The midland journal., February 03, 1905, Image 8

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

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

                
saw bis shadow.
e1 er zero }jiere
morning and has been very
point several mornings
of last week was the most
ever experienced here. The roads
BHraHrere more generally filled with the
rifting snow, than in the great storms of
*BB and ’99. It has taken a week to
Y shovel away through the main roads,
and almost every by-road in this locality
is piled fence top high with snow.
Chalmer Reynolds in attempting to
serve his patrons on the Rural Route last
Wednesday, stuck in a large drift between
here and Alfred Kirk’s and was compelled
to unhitch and leave his mail wagon in
the snow bank where it still remains.
A. J. Jones, of this place, announces
himself a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff, in the coming
Fall campaign.
We have never seen so many of the
young men of this neigborbood traveling
afoot as was noticed last Sunday evening.
Driving was out of the question and as
traveling in some way was absolutely
necessary walking was the only al
ternative.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Mrs. Ransom Dimpsey is lying very
low with consumption and no hopes are
entertained of her recovery.
Charles Kirk and bride were given a
rousing serenade on their home-coming
last Wednesday evening. Theserenaders
were handsomely treated to cake and
cigars.
The whooping cough is still prevalent
at Pilot.
Miss Ethel Pulton will in a few weeks
resume her millinery duties in Baltimore.
Chas. A. Grubb has been on the sick
list for the past week.
The “oldest inhabitant’’ says last
week’s blizzard breaks all records for
this section.
The game wardens should he stirring
themselves as the heavy snowfall lias left
all kinds of game destitute, with no
means of procuring food.
Miss Cora Atkinson is visiting her
brother at Downingtown.
Jerry Atkinson is spending the week at
his home at Oakwood, recuperating from
a severe cold.
The snow has been from eight to four
teen inches deep on our roads, without
taking the drifts into account, and our
mail service has been much hampered.
Mrs. Elmira Kirk has been a recent
sufferer with neuraliga in her face and
head.
Wm. R. Giffing, one of our oldest res
idents, died very suddenly on Wednesday,
25th inst., at the home of bis daughter,
near Delta. He was a citizen long to be
remembered and had built and occupied
quite a number of houses in Pilot, Liberty-
Grove and Harford county. Mr. Giffing
was an earnest worker in the Sabbath
schools at Bethesda and Pilot and his re
mains were interred at Bethesda on Mon
day last. He leaves a widow and large
family.
Edwin R. Hill, who has been quite ill
since his attendance at the last term of
court, is slowly recovering. >
W. M. Fulton was the only farmer in
this section who was lucky enough to be
prepared for the blizzard. He had his
larder well stocked with provisions from
the store and mill, and out of the good
ness of his heart supplied a number ol his
* less fortunate neighbors iu their hour of
need. We wish our community might be
blessed with more such good Samaritans.
Aged Couple Die Within a Few
Hours of Each Other.
Isaac A. Hall died at his home
near Nickel Mines, Pa., on Satur
day at noon, from heart trouble,
aged 80 years. His wife, Anna
Hall, died at 9 o’clock Sunday,
just 21 hours later, from the in
tirmities of age, she being 81 years
old. The aged couple were married
Feb. 22, 1848, and had never been
separated over a day at any time
during all the years of their mar
ried life. Two sons and live
daughters survive.
Thomas Holton-
Thomas Holton died suddenly al
his home in Kennett Square on
Saturday evening of heart disease,
in the 76th year of his age. His
funeral was held on Tuesday morn
ing with interment at Union Hill
cemetery. The deceased was a
former resident of this town where
he conducted a general store busi
ness for a number of years at the
stand now occupied by W. B.
Cooney. Two sons survive.
Mrs. W. L. S. Murray.
Mrs. Catharine H. Murray, wife
of the Rev. W. L. S. Murray, D.
D., pastor of St. Paul’s M. E.
enurch at Wilmington, died sud
denly Tuesday, Jan. 24, in the hos
pital in Baltimore, where she had
undergone an operation several
dayb ago. She was a daughter of
the late Edwin P. Janvier, of Still
Pond, Md., and was married to Dr.
Murray on February 8, 1876. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. W. F.
Metten and*Miss Margaret Murray,
loth of Wilmington.
T
Mrs. Sarah J. Fie.
Mrs. Sarah J. Fie, widow of the
late Joseph Fie, died Sunday at her
home near Pleasant Hill, aged 70
years. The -funeral was held on
Wednesday, with' interment at
Sharp’s cemetery.
George I. Smith.
George I. Smith died at his resi
' dence near Appleton on Wednes
day evening, Jan. 25, in the 79th
year of his age. His funeral was
held on Monday, with interment at
Head of Christiana cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Kirk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Kirk,
widow of the late Jacob L. Kirk,
died on Sunday morning last, at
the residence of Wm. T. Fulton, in
Oxford. The deceased was in the
80th year of her age. She leaves
one son, who is in the West. The
following stepchildren survive:
Levi, of Calvert, Md.; Cyrus, of
Des Moines, la.; Thaddeus and
Frank, of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
Levi Miller, of Glen Roy. Her
funeral was held on Thursday,
with interment at Rosebank cem
etery, Calvert.
George Slmcoe.
George Simcoe one of the most
prominent and respected citi
zens of the Fifth district died at
his home at Bay View on Sunday
morning aged 83 years. Mr. Sim
coe had been in an poor health
i tion for some time past and his
death was not unexpected. He is
survived by his widow and five
children; Benjamin F. and Miss
Annie, of Bay View, Mrs. Louisa
i Gillespie, of West Nottingham;
Wm. H., of North East and Thomas
McC. Simcoe, of Allenton, Pa., and
one brother, Summerfield Simcoe,
of North East. His funeral was
held on Wednesday, with inter
ment at North East M. E. cemetery.
TALES AND ENDS.
•
A hunter in tramping the mountains in Penn
’ sylvania claims to have shot at a bear, but upon
reaching the spot found the bear was a lion.
It costs $5 for a good position to see the inau
gural parade, and $50,000 for a position as Senator.
This is the season of the year when the cough
syrup man makes the fellow who is a little hoarse
pony up.
The city of Baltimore should do its level best in
regrading the streets in the burned district.
It takes Governor Pennypacker to save the
pennies and the trusts the dollars.
A great deal of green shows in spring finery.
Also in paying the bills.
* The manufacturer of canvas is in business for
some intent.
Mr. George H. Peak, of Mt. Holly, N. J., is the
proud owner of a 30-lb. cat. What a catastrophe
it would be if the animal Was to take its demise.
Kid moccasins are now all the style for
children.
Mr. John A. Green, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
been elected President of the National Retail
Grocers Association. A case of another green
grocer getting above his business.
The yeast in the beer helps to raise the mort
gage on the brewery.
A dress don’t have to be ruffled to be all the
rage.
The reason that young men
Now and then croak,
Is that their brains
Disappear in cigarette smoke.
A girl don’t need a camera to develop herself.
A woman who considers herself a peach is often
well preserved for her age.
PENNYPACKER AND TIIE POET.
Now is the time when the poet will spring,
upon the belated public any old thing in the
’ shape of a poem, and that it will rhyme with the
jingle of coins in the beautiful spring time.
Where ’ere he goes he will kindly advise, the
raiding of his poem in the “ Thousands of Lies,’
a journal of interest, and renowned for the truth;
fir the aged and infirm as well as the youth. A
paper upon which the genial editor and maker
was censored and advised by Governor Penny
picker, for telling the truth—'twas quite an ad
vertisement to have such official endorsement
1 aud advisement. So the time is at band when
l the Governor will spring, upon the belated pub
lisher any old thing in the shape of a cemure.
and that It will rhyme with the coins in the
editor’s pockets, most any old time.
Allen Payne.
1 CALIFORNIA.
• Thirty-Three Days’ Tour via Penn
vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged for a special personally conducted tour
through Calliornia. to leave New York, Phiiadel
phia, Baltimore, and Washington on February 16,
I I by the “Golden Gate Special,” composed exclu
-1 sively of Pullmun parlor-smoking, dining.
drawing-room Bleeging, compartment, and obeer
’ vation cars, returning by Murch 21. This sbecial
5 train will be run over the entire route. The best
hotels will be used where extended stops are
) made, but the train will be at the constant com
mand o! the party.
Round-trip tickets covering all necessary ex
' penses. $375 # from all points on Pennsylvania
* Railroad except Pittsburg, from which point the
3 rate will be $370.
For itineraries and further information apply to
ticket agents; C. Sludds. Eastern Passenger Agt,
263 Fifth Ave., New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr.,
Passenger Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore,
Md.; B. M. Newbold, Paisenger Age it South
eastern District, Washington. D. C.; Thomas E. !
? Watt, Passenger Agent Western District. Pitts-1
burg, Pa ;or address Geo. W. Boyd, General
’ Pa-senger Agent, Pbilade phia.
Greatly In Demand.
1 Nothing is more in denaud than
1 a medicine which meets modern re
f quirements for a blood and system
1 cleanser, such as Dr. King’s New
. Life Pills. They are just wbat you
; need to cure stomach and liver
. troubles. Try them. At Eli T.
, Reynolds, drug store; 25 cents, j
guaranteed. I
THE THREE ANGELS.
A Bit of Hungarian Folklore Illna
tratifis: German Flrmneu.
Here Is n bit of Hungarian folklore:
After the Lord had decided to expel
Adam and Eve from paradise he sent
Gabriel, the Hungarian angel, to carry
out his order. Now, from the eating of
the fruit of the forbidden tree Adam
and Eve had become quite shrewd, and
they were endeavoring to get out of
the fix as best they could, so they pre
pared a big feast, received Gabriel
with the utmost kindness and sought
to win his heart by a lot of affection
ate words. They succeeded. It grieved
Gabriel to expel these kind hosts from
their home. He therefore returned to
the Lord with the request that some
body else be charged with this un- i
pleasant mission.
Thereupon the Lord sent Florian, the
Roumanian angel, because the Lord
knew Florian to be more obedient and
less magnanimous. Adam and Eve
were just dining when Florian, hat and
large cane iu hand, stepped in. He sa
luted in a most humble manner and
then told why he had come. “Have
you it in writing?” inquired Adam se- '
verely. “No,” stammered the visitor,
and. frightened, he returned to his
heavenly abode.
Then the Lord sent Micball, the Ger
man angel. Adam and Eve at once set
fc work preparing even a richer meal
than had been served Gabriel, think
ing they might induce Michael to be
lenient. So the very best things were
served, and there was no scarcity of
beer and good sausages. Michael ate
until he could hardly even wheeze.
Then he arose and, drawing his sword,
said, “Now you get out of this!” Ad
am and Eve tried all their little tricks
to stay. They appealed to his mercy
and implored him to consider how
nicely they had treated him. But all in
vain. Michael' remained firm, merely
saying, “It must be.” And he drove
them out.—Chicago News.
IN A PADDLE WHEEL.
A Terrifying: Adventure With a Mo
ment of Deadly Peril.
Mr. Stanhope Hall, author of “Twen
ty Years at Sea,” was not much more
than a boy when he had the following
curious and terrifying adventure, the
recollection of which haunted him all
his life! The ship on which he was
making his first voyage was loading
cotton in Mobile bay, and the captain
had sent him in a small boat to get
some newspapers from a big side
wheel steamer which lay near by.
In trying to bring the boat up to the
steamer, he says, I upset myself and
went down. I could not swim, and I
struggled in hopeless terror. When I
came to the surface I found myself In
the brackets of the great wheel. They
were green with river moss and slip
pery as ice, but I managed to get
astride of ond and regain my breath.
As I held on, panting from my plunge,
a thrill of horror ran through me. The
wheel had slowly begun to revolve. In
agony I shouted, but in that great
wheel box my voice was as nothing.
Slowly the wheel turned, carrying me
upward. When I reached the top I
should be ground to pieces, or, if by
chance I escaped that fate, I should be
drowned when I was again drawn un
der the wheel into the fearful suction.
Again and again I shouted. Finally,
as I was nearing the top, a little trap
door opened and some one looked into
the box. I opened my mouth to call
once more, but my throat was paralyz
ed. For a moment I could not utter a
note.
The trapdoor was just closing when,
with one mighty effort, my voice came
back and I screamed. The man open
ed the trap again, saw me, sprang upon
the wheel and snatched me into safety.
I was a heavy weight in his arms as
he carried me to the deck, for I fainted
dead away.
Silent Japanese Women.
Japan has its communities of silent
female recluses. There is a convent
at a place called Yunakawa, about sev
en miles from Hakodate. A matron
of some fifty years presides, and her
instructions are implicitly obeyed. The
women are all young, ranging from six
teen to twenty-seven, and some o
them are described as very Beautiful.
The building stands in a farm of some
250 acres, but the women do not en
gage in any agricultural work. They
spend most of their time indoors, and
they observe a strict rule of silence.
Lost on a Fool.
“nave you a taste for music?” asked
Miss Chilbcen of Boston.
“I don’t know," replied the million
aire mine owner's daughter from Lead
pipe Gulch. “I never tasted any, but I
like to hear it played."
That ended it, for Miss Chilbeen was
down and out for twenty minutes,
though she afterward claimed that she
lost on a foul.—Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Unrecorded Hl.torr.
Aladdin had just rubbed his wonder
ful lamp. “Get me at once,” he said
ns his faithful genie appeared, “a
breath of fresh air from a New York
tenement.”
Wondering at his master’s lmbeelli-
I ty, the genie disappeared forever.—
Brooklyn Life.
The Wllr Widow.
Widow—Do you know that my
daughter has set eyes upon you?
Bachelor (flattered)—Has she really?
Widow—Certain. Only today she was
saying, “That’s the sort of a gentle
man I should like for my papa.”
The man who idles away today puts
a mortgage on tomorrow that is hard
to lift.
Unbidden guests are often welcom
ed when they are gone.—Shakespeare.
A WOODEN INTRODUCTION.
How Gainsborough Got Acquainted
With Thickneue.
Gainsborough, the artist, was bom
at Sudbury, in England, and there,
says Lord Ronald Gower, he designed
his first work of art The orchard of
his father’s place had been repeatedly
plundered of fruit No one knew who
the thief might be until one day young
Gainsborough saw there a rough look
ing man leaning his elbows on the
brick wall. He made a sketch of the
fellow, and from this portrait the thief
was afterward identified.
Later the boy cut out a rough figure
from wood and painted it in oils in the
likeness of this man. The scarecrow
was known as “Jack Peartree.” It
probably represents Gainsborough’s
first attempt at working in oils,
j It was the means of introducing the
I artist to one of his most intimate
friends, Thicknesse, the lieutenant gov
ernor of the Landguard fort, near Ips
wich. Thicknesse was one day walk
ing with a friend when he perceived
what seemed to be a melancholy faced
countryman, with his arms locked to
gether, leaning over the garden wall.
| He pointed out the doleful figure to
his companion, who, it seems, was ac
quainted with it.
“He has been there all day,” said the
gentleman. “I pity him. He must be
either mad or very miserable.”
Thicknesse insisted on approaching
the wretched man and to his delighted
surprise found him to be Jack Pear
tree. So charmed was he with Jack
that he lost no time in becoming ac
quainted with the author of Jack’s be
ing, with the result of a warm and
lasting friendship.
Well Posted.
The Boss—l’m afraid you are not
qualified for the position. You don’t
know anything abput my business. The
Applicant—Don’t I, though? I keep
company with your typewriter.—Chi
cago Journal.
Chronic.
“Jones is growlin’ at the world
again.”
“Why, I thought he was doing well.”
“So he is. but he wasn’t expectin’ his
good fortune!”—Atlanta Constitution.
Her Gray lock*.
Mr. Oldboy—Always respect gray
hairs, my boy. Toiamy—Why ? My ma
doesn’t. Mr. Oldboy—You shouldn’t
say that. Tommy—She wouldn’t dye
them if she did.
Your levelers wish to level down as
far as themselves, but they cannot bear
leveling up to themselves.—Johnson.
MNEHURST, N. C.
Low-Rate Personally-Conducted
Tours Via Pennsylvania R. R.
For the benefit of those desiring to visit
Pitieburst, N. C., during the height of
the social and golf season, the Petinsvl
vauia Railroad Company has inaugurated
a series of personally-conducted tours to
this attractive tnid-South resort.
Two tours will be run this season, leav
ing New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington February io aud March
31, by special train. The rates for these
tours, including railway transportation
in both directions, Pullmau berth, and
meals in dining car on trip only,
and three days’ board at the Hotel Caro
lina, will be: New York, $32.00; Philadel
ohia, $30.00; Baltimore aud Washington,
$29.00. Proportionate rates from other
points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor
mation, apply to ticket agents, or to Geo.
W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Ayers
For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, weak throats, weak
lungs, consumption, take
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
Always keep a bottle of it in
the house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
“ I have used Aver’s Cherry Pectoral in my
family for 40 years. It is the best medicine
in the world, I know, for all throat and lung
troubles.'*
Mas. J. K. Nokckoss, Waltham, Mass.
28c.,50c..91.00. J. C. atkrco.,
fOF •■•■■■■■■■■■■■a
The Lungs
Dabynction of the bowels Is neces
•ary. Aid nature with Ayer’s Pills.
For Rent.
No * ,n our brick block, now occupied
by the Misses McCov. Possession eiven
March 15th. E. 11. WORTHINGTON & SON.
For Rent.
Brick dwelling in rising sun. s
rooms down stairs, four upstairs and large
attic. Apply to S Taylor Reynolds, Agent.
For Rent.
Farm of 240 acres, adjoining lands
of Howard Bradley. Will rent or farm on
sb.rti. At ply to Win. V. Porter, Rotvlandtllle.
For Sale
ONE FRESH JERSEY COW. CALF BY HER
side. P. Hartenstiue. Princlpto Furnace, ;
Maryland. -0J ft i
For Sale.
VON COLLINS 2. 0 EGG INCUBATOR AND
Brooder, for aale at a bargain Good as
new. For particular, addrewMiuiaSD JoututAL. |
For Sale or Trade.
Tract near Theodore, containing
about seveD acres, good frame bouse, stable
and first class orchard. CostSl3ooaiewyearsago.
Will sell lor S6OO, one-third cash and balance can
remain in property at 5 per cent# Or will trade
for other property or stock.
JOS. S. POGUE,
; Rising Sun.
QMAR D. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law.
. Office in room formerly occupied by Manly
i Drennen. ’Phone 184.
ELKTON, - - MD.
1 Will be at the office ot Jos. S. Pogue. Sons* Co.,
i Klsiug Sun, every Saturday morning.
ij B. MOORE,
t Sift DENTIST
Rising Sun, Md.
Office at residence, South Queen St.
Gas and Ether Administered.
J. E. BRITTON
GROCER.
Green Groceries and Canned Goods
OF ALL KINDS.
I will carry a fall line of Green Groceries in
season Country Produce taken in exchange or
cash paid for same. 1 solicit your orders.
J. E. BRITTON Rising Sun, Md.
Real Estate at Private Sale.
This property is situated in the Eighth Election
District of Cecil county, Md . on the road leading
■ from Rock Springs to Porter’s Bridge, adjoining
, land 9of Israe 1 Reynolds and Porter’s Grove church
property. It contains
1 ACRE OF LAND.
The improvements are a comfortable JgA
FRAfIE HOUSE,
16x20 It., with porch and pantry, Bx2o ft.
. There is a well of excellent water at the door,
bored 47 It. deep in solid rock, and a good pump
therein; stable, 21x16 It.; a good corn crib and
chicken house, with chicken yard 20 yds. square.
I enclosed by a wire fence 6 ft. high : a large and
productive garden. The land is in a good state of
cultivation and there is an abundance of fruit,
such as apples, peaches, pears, plums, grapes and
cherries. For particulars and terms apply to
Thos Garvin, residing on the premises.
oc2Stf MRS. JOSEPHINE WHITE.
YOUR ATTENTION
is called to our Special Bargains in
MID-WINTER niLLINERY.
Ladies', Mises’ and fhildren’s Ready to-wear
and Trimmed Hats, selling at prices that will sur
prise you. A pretty line of Stamped Linens and
material for Fancy Wo-k. including materials for
the new Hardanger F-itoroidery. Until March Ist
a lesson in Silk Embroidery will be given free to
anyone buying $1 00 worth of these materials from
us at one time.
On March 25th we will remove our store to the
dwelling now occupied by 11. 11. Reynolds, on
South Queen street.
McCOY’S MILLINERY.
i
UILLINERY.
Some Great Bargains.
Trimmed Hats, $2.00, were $5.00
Trimmed Hats, $1.60, were $3.00 and $4.00
Trimmed Hats, SIOO. were $2 00and $2.50
Street Hats, 20. .60, .75 and $1.00;
were .75, SI.OO. $1 50 to $2 50
Children’s Hats at half price.
JBHRIE CULLBBPXS,
RISING SUN, MD.
C. C. REYNOLDS’
RESTAURANT
Before buying your ,
CONFECTIONS
i
awe me a call. I have a full liue of LOWNEY’S .
>ackuge goods, iu half, one pound and two pound
oackages.
SCHRAFFT’S Assorted Chocolates, loose, at 40c 1
oer pound.
New Wrinkler, the most popular candy now sold
in town at 20c per pound. Mixtures and band
made Toys, as low as the lowest, in quality unex
celled, The finest assortment of
Penny Goods
to be found any place in the county. Mixed Nuts,
apples. Oranges, Figs and Da:es—in fact anything i
usually found in a confectionery store.
The cold days have come and you will find tail
the proper place to get your
Hot Soda & Oysters
OIVE US A CALL!
National Bank of Rising Sun,
RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
If you live within five miles of Rising Sun i
you are in our territory and we claim the i
privilege ol your bank account.
Distance, however, is no obstacle, as the
mails can be safely and satisfactorily used.
11. H. Haines. Chas. S. Pyle,
President. Vice President. |
U. F. Richards, Cashier. *
|N EVERY
Department (
op Banking 1
we are prepared to i
serve the people in
an acceptable way.
Have you- tried us?
i
THE NATIONAL BANK OF \
PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
11
magi REASON WHY.
In the absence of nat
ural 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 Anssthetics
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 Drag
Store ballding.
RISING SUN
Meat Market.
Full Line Strictly First Class Heats
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
FRESH MEATS, such as Beef, Pork, Veal and
Lamb, of the best quality.
FRESH SAUSAGE. SCRAPPLE AND LARD.
SALT MEATS of 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. Home-made
1 Mince Meat.
Highest prices paid for Hogs and Calves, also
Hides. We are in shape to cut sausage quickly,
i Your patronage solicited.
J. M. HOLDEN.
GO TO
Briscoe’s Qrocery,
FOE
Fruits, Green Groceries, Canned
Goods, O. E. Foote & Co.’s Extra
Select Oysters, Etc.
Agency for Kolb’s Bakery.
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Etc., daily.
Full line of
Choice Cigars and Tobacco,
ECLIPSE LAUNDRY—Shipments every
Tuesday, returns Friday.
HUNT BUILDING,
RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the settlement of the estate of
Joshua Thomas Riale, deceased.
In the Orphans’ Court of Cecil County.
ORDERED this 20th day of January, in the
year 1905, that the sale made and reported
by Joseph Thomas Riale, Executor for the sale of
the real estate ot Joshua Thomas Riale. deceased*
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con
trary thereof be shown, on or before the 26th day
of March, next; provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed In Cecil
county aforesaid, once a week tor one month be
lore the 21st day of February next.
The report states the amount of sale to be s4ool
S. K. BLAKE.
m „ WM. J. CLARK,
True Copy. THOS. 8. MILLER.
Test—T. B. Miller,
Register.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTO. *
WASHINGTON R. R
OXNTBAL DIVISION,
toUow“ d * ft " M * 7 mh ‘ 1,M ' tr *‘ n * wUI ran u
iuti some south.
Stations. Fibs. Fats. Paaa.lPaaa.
A. M. A, h A , j,
Philadelphia,Broad St.. . .. . j,
Jhadd’eFord Junction,. ora.*?
Mendenhall 8 S 3 •
“ 8 AS • so
Avondale 8 68 6 oe
■Vest Grove . 8 69 8 is
Nottingham 11l 763 9396 4?
Aylmer, 816 768 984 66:
Rising Sun 691 804 t4lt if
J 7 810 9477 0?
liberty Grove 091 818 963 7o!
dowlandvlUe 638 820 9 sal 7IT
Jctor.ro Junction, 438 899 989 71?
Sort Deposit 848 839 10 09 7ii
ForryvUle, ... 100 844 10 91 7 S
Baltimore 8 31 10 24 11 as| 8 4,
Additional trains leave Broad St. lor Oxford 11.11
*. m., 3.48 and 6.19 p. m.; Sunday only, 7.66a. a.
7.01p.m.; and daily, except Monday, 11.48 p. m.
LBATnaozne kobth.
Stations. Pati. | Pa...|P,„.i p w
a. n.|a. n.>. u |
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 410 766 804 434
ferryville, 686 918 4GO 647
Port Deposit, 648 926 4la 464
Jctoraro Junction 668 986 437 604
ttowlandville, 700 987 42V 6OS
Liberty Grove, 706 948 484 616
Jolora 709 960 489 el 9
Rising Sun 716 967 446 036
■iylmar 722 10 03 462 6 B*4
Nottingham 727 10 09 467 689
Oxford, 787 10 26 606 646
uinccin, 748 10 82 6 12
•Veit Grove, 766 jo 46 6 26
Avondale, 802 10 62 6 8l
Kennett 8 12 11 02 6 4l
Mendenhall 830 mi 6 61
Jhadd’e Ford Junction,. •••• 11 17 667
Philadelphia Broad 8t... •24 13 20 706
Train* leave Oxford for Philadelphia at f 29
a. m. and 318 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville, Tuesday* and Friday* aft 8.80.
Liberty Grove, 8.86; Color*. 8.44; Rising Bun, 8.64.
dylmar, 9.06; Nottingham. 9 18; Oxford, 10.00a.m.
arriving at West Philadelphia, 2.80 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 6.6< arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.12 a. m.; and 6.00, arriving in
Phiadelphlaat 7.69 p. m.; week-days. 9.26 p. m..
Trains leaving Port Deposit a| 9.26 a. m. and
1.12 p. m. and Philadelphia at 7.16 a. m. and 4.89
p. m., connect at Oxford with trains on the Lan
caster, Oxford k Southern Railroad.
71. W. ATTERBURY, J. B. WOOD,
Manaoor Patt'r Traffic Manager .
GEO- W. BOYD. General PaumQter Agent.
ORPHANS’ COURT.
Thu Stated Meetings of the Orpheus*
Court of Cecil county will be held ou the
second Tuesday of every month. Executor*
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring is
their vouchers a few davs before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Regiater.
NOTICE
Bx txb Oinaia • Cottar roa Oman. Conan. 1
January 1, 1904. I
Ordered, That all Administratora, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have Dot stated
an account within a year, come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited op.
Teat: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.