The midland journal., October 07, 1904, Image 8

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

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

                
RISING SUN CHAMPIONS OF CECIL
AND HARFORD.
Havre de Grace Downed—A Fast
Game at North East.
Rising Sun took the third and
decided game from Havre de Grace,
on Friday morning, in the inter
county championship series, and
now can lay claim to the title of
champion of both Cecil and Har
lord counties. The game was
played at Oxford Fair and was
witnessed by an immense crowd ot
' spectators. The Havre de Grace
boys were outclassed in every re
spect, showing a reversal of form to
that displayed in the game played
on the home club’s grounds in the
fore part of the week. The batting
of the Cecil county champions was
terriffic, Nichols and Hand being
hammered for 22 safe hits. On
the other hand Reynolds pitched a
masterly game, shutting the Har
ford county aggregation out with
out a run and allowing but three
safe hits. His support was excel
lent, the entire team playing the
fastest sort of ball behind him.
Score by innings:
R H E
Rising Sun 3 2 0 3 0 2 2 4 4-20 22 3
Havre de Grace 00000000 o—o 3 8
Batteries—Rising Sun, Reynolds and Burton:
Havre de Grace—Nichols, Hand and Malone.
Pitcher Boyer of the North East
team accomplished a feat Saturday
which has not been excelled by any
twirler in the league—that of hold
ing the champions down to one lone
hit, in fact he had the orioles at
his mercy and up to the Bth inning
not a bird had been able to make
the circuit of the bases. In the
Bth and 9th, however, the strain of
the fast clip at which the game was
going told on the nerves of the clay
diggers and errors on the part of
the inlield were responsible for five
runs.
Reynolds all the while was pitch
ing steadily, keeping the few hits
being made oil him well scattered,
while his team-mates were fielding
in an almost faultless manner,
the only error marring their work
being a poor throw by Brickley
after accepting a hard chance on a
ground ball in the fourth inning,
which permitted the only run scored
by North East to cross the plate.
It was one of the prettiest games
seen at North East during the sea
son, and shows the kind of ball the
county leaguers are capable of put
ting up at the present time. The
score:
RISING SUN NORTH EAST
RHOAE RIIOAE
Devon c 0 1 9 0 0 Mackie ss 0 2 2 9 3
Reynolds p 0 0 1 4 oiWilson 2b 003 2 0
Brickley 3b 1 0 1* 11 Mack’son lb 0 1 10 0 1
F Hoover 2b 0 0 0 2|ulßosecf 0 10 0 1
G. Hoover ss 2 o 2 0 o White rt 1 3 0 0 0
Richards lb 2 012 0 0 Boyer p 0 0 0 5 0
W Snyder rf 0 0 2 0 0 Jackson If 0 0 2 0 0
C Snyder If 0 00 0 O AlgardGb 0 0 12 0
Hall cf 0 0 0 0 o|Biddle c 0 0 3 11
6 '1 27 13 1| 17 27 19 0
Rising Sun 00000 002 3—5
North East 00010000 o—l
Two-base hits—Mackinson, White. Base on
balls—by Reynolds 1, by Boyer 1. Struck out—
by Reynolds 9. by Boyer 3 Lett ou bases—Rising
Sun 3, North East 6. Double plays—Reynolds
O. Hoover Richards 2; Boyer-Mackie-Mackinson;
Mackie-Wilson-Mackinson. Passed balls—Devon
3. First base on errors—Rising Sun 3. Hit by
pitcher—C. Hoover, F. Hoover.
Elkton had a serious time with
Perryville on Saturday but finally
managed to win oat by a score of
3 to 1, thereby tying for second
place with North East in the league
standing.
The league season ends on Satur
day, when North East appears for
the last time on the home grounds,
while Elkton winds up at Perry
vine. These are the only games to
be played, as the other clubs have
all dropped out of the race, and
interest attaches to them from the
fact that their result will determine
second-place bonois.
STANDING OF TIIE CLUBS.
Rising Sun . . 24 3 .339
North Eakt . • 20 7 .741
Elkton . . 20 7 .741
Perryville . . 11 1C .407
Old Bible.
The vestry of St. Mary’s P. E.
Church, North East, which has
been undergoing extensive im
provements during the past few
weeks, has decided to continue the
use of the old Bible, which has
been in the church since it was
first built in 1734. This Bible was
the gift of Queen Anne of England
to the vestry of St. Mary’s parish,
ft has oak backs and brass hinges,
and is about 2 feet long and 15
inches wide. It has been used al
most constantly and is still in a
fair state of preservation —Demo
crat.
The Rock Run Presbyterian
church has been purchased by the
First Bajftist church, colored, for
82,500. The old manse just out
side of Port Deposit, has been pur
chased by Mr. Martindale for 82,-
400. The granite residence in
Port Deposit, occupied by Rev. C.
Morton Sciple, has been purchased
by the trustees of the Presbyterian
Church from J. H. Rowland for
!4,000, aud will iu future be known
as the manse.
MEMORY OF MR. CONSTABLE.
Special Session of the Circuit Court
Held.
The Circuit Court held a memor
ial session at Elkton Thursday of
last week, in respect to the late
Albert Constable, the oldest mem
ber of the Elkton bar, who was
shot on Red Hill by some unknown
person. All three judges—James
Alfred Pearce, William R. Martin
and Edwin H. Brown —were on the
bench.
William S. Evans, chairman of
the meeting held by the bar shortly
after Mr. Constable’s death, pre
sented resolutions to the court
which had been adopted at that
meeting, and also made a brief ad
dress dwelling upon the life, char
acter and the sudden death of Mr.
Constable. He was followed by
George A. Blake, William T. War
burton, Joshua Clayton, Heister
Hess and Judge Pearce.
Fourth Annual Shoot Of Rising
Sun Gun Club.
A number of the noted shots of
the country were in attendance at
the fourth annual shoot of the
Rising Sun Gun Club, held on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
On Wednesday there were 12
events, each at 15 targets, with a
total of ISO for each man to shoot
at who went through the entire
program.
The winners in the professional
class were: First, J. Mowell Hawk
kins, of Baltimore; second, J. A. R.
Elliott, of Ksnsas City; third, Em
ory H. Storr, of Baltimore; fourth,
Hood Waters, of Baltimore; fifth,
Frank Butler, of New Jersey.
The amateur average winners
were: First, Lester German, of
Aberdeen; second, James R. Ma
lone, of Baltimore; third, George
Burroughs, of Wilmington; fourth,
tie between William Ford, of Wil
mington, and H. L. Worthington,
of Rising Sun.
The following are those who
shot through the entire program,
on Wednesday, the scores being the
totals broken out of 180 targets
shot at:
Hawkins 368 Henderson 138
German 161 McNeil 138
Elliott 156 England 136
Malone 153 Keen 133
'Burroughs 151 Waters 131
Foord 149 Butler 127
Worthington 149 Edmunson 104
Storr 147
On Thursday H. L. Worthing
ton won the amateur champion
ship of the county and received
the handsome silver lovidg cup,
presented by the Hunter Arms Co.
Work On the Mlddletown-Cecllton
Railroad Being Rapidly Pushed.
The Middletown & Cecilton rail
way, which is being bnilt, connect
ing Middletown, Del., and Cecil
ton, Md., is to be completed and in
operation by Christmas, if some
unforseen contingency does not
occur to upset these calculations.
The cars are to be operated by
gasoline motors, and not by elec
tricity, as has been generally
understood. The length of the
new road is ten miles, and the bed
has been graded the entire dis
tance, except through two farms,
and ties have been put down, and
the work of laying the track can
be begun as soon as the rails are
received.
The stockholders of the new com
pany and those of the Middletown
& Odessa electric railway are al
most identical. In fact, it is prac
tically the same concern and it is
proposed to operate the two lines
as one, which will result in through
cars from Odessa to Cecilton. This
will open up a new transportation
field for the people in Cecil county
on or near the route. It will give
them an opportunity to reach the
Delaware railroad at Middletown
and Philadelphia boats at Odessa,
which will be of great advantage
to the shippers in that section, as
they can get their produce to Phil
adelphia and Wilmington over
those lines. It is expected the road
will be a great success as it runs
through a territory that needs
better transportation facilities.
John Phillips of Kennett, has in
his possession a Bible printed iu
ltiOO which contains matters of in
terest to the Phillips family. It
was brought to the United States
by a member of the family many
years ago.
Timely Warning.
i Fortune Teller—Bewure of the hand*
. come man with dark eyes and brilliant
diamond pin. Fair Maid.—Why T For
tune Teller—You can't support him.—
Smart Set.
Knew It.
! She—l suppose you flatter yourself
you are a great man? He—l do not
I flatter myself. I merely recognize a
( fact.
To know how to be silent Is more dlf-
I flcult aud more profitable than to know
bow to speak.—Dumaa. - -
DIED.
: Joseph A. Carter.
Joseph A. Carter, sod of Joseph
Carter, of Chesapeake City, died
f Saturday at his home in that town,
‘ after an illness oi typhoid fever.
Ho was 28 years of age and had
1 been in delicate health nearly all
1 his life. The funeral was held on
> Tuesday afternoon, with interment
1 at Bethel Cemetery.
t
f Edward D Gehr. s
Edward D. Gehr, a well-known
contractor, died at his home near
Perryville, on Tuesday, of paraly
: sis, aged 05 years. He was a
veteran of the Civil War, being a
member of Snow’s Battery. A
. widow, two sons and a daughter
survive. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon, with services at
• Asbnry Church at two o’clock.
Mrs. Sarah A. Cosdcn,
Widow of John A. Cosden, died at
her home at North East on Sept,
r 28. The deceased had been an
. invalid for years, and had recently
, passed her 80th birthday. George
' W. Cosden, station agent of the
( P., B. & W. railroad at North
East, is a son. Her funeral was
, held on Friday afternoon, with
' interment at the North East M.
. E. cemetery.
!
Airs. Sallle J. Wilson.
Mrs. Sallie J. Wilson, widow of
Capt. William Wilson, died of
heart disease, at her home in Havre
de Grace, Sept. 29, in the 67th
i year of herage. Mrs. Wilson was a
i native of Cecil county, having been
born in Elk Neck. She is survived
! by three sons, all residents of Havre
fde Grace. Her funeral was held
' on Sunday, with interment at
* Augel Hill cemetery.
I
Charles W. Maxwell.
' The funeral of Charles W. Max
, well, who died at his home in Elk
ton on September 29, aged 75 years,
i took place Sunday afternoon, with
j interment at Elkton cemetery.
The deceased conducted a mercan
tile business in Elkton for years,
retiring about ten years ago. His
surviving children are: Mrs. C.
L. W right, Mrs. Laura F. Perkins
and Miss Emma Maxwell of Elkton,
and C. R. Maxwell, of Wilmington.
I Henry E. Kimble.
, Henry E. Kimble died on Sun
day, at the home of his mother
Mrs. Sarah T. Kimble, at Apple
ton, Cecil county, after several
1 weeks’ illness, from heart trouble,
aged 22 years. The deceased was
a popular young man and leaves,
besides his immediate family, a
wide circle of friends to mourn his
loss. He graduated at Elkton
1 High School and Delaware College
■ and since had been studying law
at Elkton. His mother, three sis
ters and a brother survive. The
. funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon, 6th inst., with inter
raent at Head of Christiana.
i
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt.,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of Chronic Constipa
tion. When Dr. King’s New Life
1 Pills broke into his house his
trouble was arrested and now he’s
entirely cured. They’re guaran
teed |to cure; 25c at Eli T. Reyn
olds’ drug store.
Reduced One-Way Colonist Rates
via Pennsylvania Railroad to
Co'orado, Arizona, Mexico,
California, and Other
Western Points.
From September 14 to October 14. inclusive.
, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
one-way Colouiat tickets irom all points in its
territory to Western and Southwestern points at
greatly reduced rates, thus, affording a specially
attractive opportunity to visit the growing and
> rapidly developing crop producing sections ot the
great Western Empire. Detailed information as
i to rates and times of trains can be bad of all
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents.
Lost.
* SEPTEMBER 29, on Cherry or South Queen
i street, CUATELAIN BAG containing ladies'
pocket book, sum of money, silver thimble and
valuable papers. Suitable reward if returned to
this office.
• For Rent.
1 £ITORE AND DWELLING HOUSE, suitable fur
■ green grocery, drug store, cigar store or bar-
ber shop. Apply to JOB. 8. POGUE, Rising Bun.
Girl Wanted.
C*IOOD WHITE GIRL. FOR FAMILY OF
JT three adults, to cook, wash, iron and gen
eral bouse work. sl2 a month-
MRS. J. C. FELCH.
804 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Waverly, Md.
For Sale.
House and lot at iiarrisville
for sale at a great bargain. Now oc
cupied by John Solltrs. Possesion given - * ■
March 25, 1905. For terms, call on or address
SAMUEL A. TAYLOR, Rising Sun, Md. 16s3t.
Notice.
The firm of Jos. S. Pogue & Son having been
, dissolved some time ago. notice is hereby given
that all notes and book accounts owing this
11 rm must be settled before October Ist, 1904. All
notes and aecounts not settled by that date will
be placed iu the hands of an attorney
' JOS. S. POGUE.
WM. M. POGUE. 1
; \ Ayers
j To be sure, you are growing
! old. But why let everybody
, see it, in your gray hair?
t Keep your hair dark and rich
and postpone age. If you will
Hair Vigor
r only use Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
your gray hair will soon have
| all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
„ *• I am now over 60 years old. and I havs
r a thick, glossy head of long hair which is a
I wonder to everv one who sees it. And not a
gray hair in it, all due to Ayer’s Hair Vigor.’
k MRS. H. It. Buktis, Beclda, Minn.
sl.os a bottle. J. c. aver co.,
All druggists. fOr
IWhite Hair
1 We want, need and
r will have your trade.
* iflow prices can se
cure it. ’
3 Best styled
l Hats selling 15c and c*
i 25c above cost.
I If you doubt this,
come and see.
• No rent or trim
mer to pay and cash
system does the work **
Port and Sun stores "y
both open for busi
f ness. Yours,
f MISSES EMMA & ELLA HAINES.
- i. ..I -1 1
> 1801 twenty-fifth 10f)4
Dm SEASON.
I ... ■ ■ ■■■—
* I] up-to-date in every respect.
1 Y J Visit us and be convinced,
t Cordially yours,
JENNIE OZLX.E3PIE,
RISING SUN, MD.
Opp. Town HaUi 1
Sept. 23, 1904. j
A display of beautiful Pattern Hats will be
shown at our
> Fall Opening, October 7th and Bth,
1 to which the public is invited.
; 1904 Fall Opening. 1904
3
; OCTOBER 14th and 15th.
. There are three exceptionally strong points
about our Ready-to-Wear and Hand-made Hats:
They Sell,
They Satisfy,
p Their Value is Unequaled.
* Ali are cordially invited to call and learn how
| one ol those beautiful dolls may be procured free.
1 McCOY’S MILLINERY.
>
‘ OCTOBER
1
; Treasurer’s Mice.
j
In pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed at
the January Session 1896, Chapter 340. the under
signed, Treasurer of Cecil County, hereby gives
notice that for the purpose of receiving the
State and County Taxes
in said county, for the year 1904, he will sit in the
several Election Districts, as follows:
October 17th, at E. S. Short’s, Ce
ciltoD, First district.
October 17th, at the National Bank,
Chesapeake City, Second district.
October 18th, at Henry Hes,’ Fair
Hill, Fourth district.
October 19th, at Andrew Ander
son’s office, North East, Fifth
district.
October 20th, at office of Jos. S.
Pogue, Sons & Co., Risiog Sun,
Sixth district.
October 21st, at A. L. Barry’s, Port
Deposit, Seventh district.
October 24th, at W. W. MeGuigan’s
store, Conowingo, Eighth district.
i October 25th, at Walker’s Hotel,
Calvert, Ninth district.
Between the hours of g a. m. and j p. tn.
As the law provides, a discount of 1 per cent
( will be allowed on all State and County Taxes
paid before Nov. Ist. Taxpayers will please take
I notice that taxes are due and payable on Septem
* ber Ist, and tbat on all bills unpaid on January
, Ist interest will be charged and collected from
September Ist. After January Ist delinquents
'will be warned that unless settlement iu full be
made before April Ist, the claims against them
[ will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff of the County,
. whq shall proceed to seize their property and dis
- pose of the same to pay the taxes due, with the
charges thereon and all costs of sale/
The Treasurer would, therefore, respectfully
r urge all taxpayers to pay promptly, and if pos
* sible in time to obtain the benefit of the discount
WILLIAM H. UOHN,
Treasurer.
WANTED— SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
in this county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old established busi
ness house ot solid financial standing. Salary s2l
weekly, with expenses advanced each Monday by
, cheek direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary: position permanent.
’ Address Blew Bros. &Co , Dept. A, Monon Bldg.,
Chicago. 111.
World’s Fair Excursions-
Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via Pennsyl
j vanla Railroad; October 6. 12, 19 and 29. Rate,
1 1 $18.50 from Rising Sun. Train leaves Rising Bus
at 804 p. m. connecting with special train from
New York arriving at Bt. Louis 9.10 p. m. next 1
day.
Potatoes Wanted.
Geo. W. Crowl, of Oxford, Pa., will pay
highest cash price (45 cents) for Potatoes
delivered at Biles'& Cameron’s siding,
Rising Sun, Md.
F. H. McGovern, Buyer.
Notice to Creditors.
Tbi9 is to give notice that the su v scribers, of
Cecil county, have obtained from the Orphans
Court ot said county, letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
WALTER R. BUFFINGTON,
late of said county, deceased. All personshaving
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 13th day of March. 1906,
they may otherwise, nv la,w, be excluded from all
benefits of said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber. Given under our hands this 2d day of
May, 1901.
EDWIN R. BUFFINGTON,
SARAH S. BUFFINGTON.
Admrs. of Walter U. Buffington, dec’d.
Test: T. B. Miller, Reg’r. sIC-tit
ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR OF
West. Nottingham Academy
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12, 1904.
No more healthful location can be found.
Thorough preparation for college or business
Eace student is given ample attention. No pupil
J is kept back in one subject because deficient in
olbers. Thorough, accurate Instruction is our
motto. For catalog or other information inquire
of C. C. WALKER, A. M., Principal,
sa2m Colora, Md.
THE
i Maryland Agricultural College,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
, Maryland’s School of Technology.
Three Courses of Instruction,
t Agricultural. Mechanical.
Scientific.
Each Department supplied with the most mod
ern and approved apparatus. Practical work em
phasized in all Departments. Graduates qualified
to enter at once upon life’s work. Boarding De-
E art men t supplied with all modern improvements:
uth rooms, closets, steam heat and gas.
New building, with every modern improvement,
and old building thoroughly renovated by open
ing of first session. Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Washing, Board and Medical Attendance, with
annual deposit ($169) one hundred and fifty-nine
3 dollars for scholastic year. Daily visit by physi
cian to College. Cutalog giving full particulars
sent on application. Attention is called to Short
( Course of Ten Weeks In Agriculture. Write for
particulars.
Term Commences Thursday, Sept. 15th.
Early application necessary lor admittance.
\ R. W. SILVESTER. President,
a5-2m College Park, Maryland.
RISING SUN
' Meat Market.
Foil Line Strictly First Class Meats
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
f
FRESH MEATS, such as Beef, Pork, Veal and
Lamb, of the best quality.
SAUSAGE, SCRAPPLE AND LARD.
Highest prices paid for Hogs and Calves, also
Hides. We are in shape to cut sausage quickly.
Your patronage solicited.
SALT MEATS ot the finest curing. Block
Hams for slicing. Sugar-cured Hams, Shoulders,
Breakfast Bacon, Air-dried Beef—this beef is fine.
Boiled Ham, just the thing for a quick meal.
Frankfurt Sausage and Bologna.
J. M. HOLDEN.
National Bank of Rising Sun, :
RISING SUN, MARYLAND. j
We 9tand for sound progressive *
banking and our business Is conducted
on these lines.
Y’our patronage is invited and desired. *
H. H. Haines, Chas. S. Pyi.e,
President. Vice President.
H. F. Richards, Cashier.
BIG CROPS .
k
BIG BANK ACCOUNTS jj
, , ■■ o
N
©W/HEXEVER yon sell your jb
W farm products, bring your $
surplus money to this bank, k
It will Baiely keep your funds until p
called for, and allow you a little |
interest besides.
THE '•
NATIONAL
BANK B
OF PORT DEPOSIT, MD. S
1 0
B
L
0
•• -I
• 6
H. L. Evans & Co. \
BANKERS & BROKERS, 8
h
c
Wilmington, Delaware. t
A
Execute orders for
a
the purchase and
P
saleofStocks, Bonds t
Wheat,Corn*Cot- * j,
ton on all the lead
ing Exchanges
Investment Securities
a Specialty. T
■,— i >
QMAR D. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in room formerly occupied by Manly
Drennen. ’Phone 184.
ELKTON, - - MD.
Willjbe at the office of Jos. S. Pogue, Sons & Co.,
Rising Sun, every Saturday morning.
rp B. MOORE,
DENTIST.
Rising Sun, Md.
Office at residence, South Queen St.
Gas and Ether Administered.
fgsaas REASON WHY.
In the absence of nat- ' •
oral teeth artificial ones are as essen
tial and useful as is an artificial limb.
Natural in appearance and com
fortable in wearing—scientific points
developed in teeth got from me,
Equal to any Specialist’s Make.
While Gas and Ether are used when
required for Painless Extracting
Local Anesthetics
as used by me always recommended.
No Sloughing of the Gums.
A. H. SMITH, Dentist,
Rising Sun, Md.
Office—2nd story Dr. L. R. Kirk’s Drug
Store building.
Ice Cream Parlor
* AND
Hsws Stand.
The undersigned has fitted up an
Ice Cream Parlor and News Stand
in the Kirk Drugstore Building and
will be pleased to serve the public.
Ladies’ parlor on second floor.
Ice Cream, Confectionery,
Fruits, Etc.
Have also installed a SODA FOUN
TAIN and can furnish Ice Cold
Soda, in all the popular flavors.
Daily Papers and
Periodicals
of all kinds. Your patronage it
solicited.
C. C. REYNOLDS,
RISING SUN, MD.
FOR
FRUIT
AND ,
VEGETABLES
GO TO
Briscoe’s Grocery,
HUNT BUILDING,
RISING BUN, MARYLAND.
Rising: Sun
BAKERY
J. G. ZEIGLER, Prop. ’
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, &c. j
37 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Guaranteed free from Alum in any form. Also \
made from best grade of Pillsbury and Pennsyl- l
vanla Flour. Fresh every day.
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY.
Large and small orders received with equal
promptness, and satisfaction given in all cases*
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
AS*Bakery on West Main street, below Worth
ington’s store.
Empty Flour Barrels for sale.
Philadelphia, balto. a
WASHINGTON R. R
CENTRAL DIVISION,
On and after May 29th, 1904, {rains will run as
follows:
LEA VC GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Pass. iPass. iPaas. Pass H
A. M. U. |a. M.U. M. - ■
Philadelphia,Broad St.. 7 1614 32 V
Ohadd’s Ford Junction,. 8 23 6 40 ■
Mendenhall 8 321 643 J
Kennett, 8436 67 V
Avondale, 8 63 1 6 Ort W
West Grove, 8 69 6 12 W
Lincoln, 9 13 6 26 ]
Oxford 606 745 921 632 I
Nottingham, 612 763 9296 42 I
Sylmar, 616 768 934 647 1
Kiting: Sun, 6 211 804 941 60S I
Color* 6 271 810 9471 659 11
liberty Grove 631 816 962 704 J '
Howland ville 636 820 956 710 I
Octoraro Junction, 638 822 969 714 I
Port Deposit 648 832 10 09 724 \
Perryville, 700 844 10 21 739 1
Baltimore,.... 8 21 10 24 11 2s| 8 40 1
Additional trains leave Broad St. lor Oxford 11.19 |
a. m., 2.60 and 6.19 p. m.; Suuday 0n1y,7.66a.m. 1
7.01p.m.; and daily, except Monday, 11.43 p. m. l )
lnavigoiSg nobth. ’
Stations. Patß.|Pass.|Pass.| Pass.
A :_( A j *!> m.| >. m.
Baltimore,(Union Stat’n) 410 766 304 426
Perry ville /. 635 913 400 647
Port Deposit,./. 64a 925 412 656
Octoraro Junction, 66a 935 427 606
Kowlandville/ 700 937 429 60S
Liberty Grove, 706 943 434 6 I*'
Oolora, .1 710 96u 439 6 19
Biting Sun 1 967 446 626
Sylmar,....} 723 10 03 462 632
Nottingham 72a ic 09 467 639
0xf0rd,....1 740 10 26 606 849
Lincoln,...L 7 47 10 32 51a
West Grove 758 10 46 6 26
Avondale 803 10 62 6 3l
Kennett. 812 n 02 5 41
Mendenhall 820 nil 6 61
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. •’••• 11 17 667
Philadelphia Broad St... 924 12 20 706
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 629
a. m. and 213 p. m. Market train leaves
Kowlandville, Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.30.
Liberty Grove. 8.36; Colors. 8.44; Rising Sun, 8.66.
Sylmar, 9.06; Nottingham, 9.18; Oxford, 10.00a.m,
arriving at West Philadelphia, 2.30 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 6.60 arriving in {
Philadelphia at 9.12 a. m.; and 6.00. arriving in 1
Phiadelpbiaat 7.69 p. m.; week-days, 9.26 p. m.;
Trains leaving Port Deposit at 9.26 a. m. and '
4.12 p. m. and Philadelphia at 7.16 a. m. and 4.32 4
p. in., couuect at Oxford with trains on the Lan- 1
caster. Oxford A Southern Railroad.
W. W. ATTERBUBY, J. K. WOOD.
Ptuu'r. Traffic ManaQtr,
GEO W. BOYD. Genera! Ikiitengcr AffmL
RIPANS Tabules
Doctors tiod
A good prescription
For mankind
The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions.
The ftunily bottle (60 cents) contains a supply fa*
a year. All druggists sell theta.