davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
VIII Eli the Vacancy.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-General Z. F.
Jones, of Binghsmpton, has been chosen to
gil the vacancy occssioned by the withdraw
al of Mr.. Flower from the candidacy on the
Democratic state ticket for lieutenant gov
ernor.
General z. F. Jones, the new candidate,
was born in Utica, New York, in 1923. He
commanded the famous Sixth Massachusetts,
regiment which was attacked in the streets
of Baltimore, April 8, 1861, while on the
way TO the defense Of Washington. This
was the first blood shed in the civil war. He
subsequently raised the Twenth-sixth
Massachusetts volunteers and seryed
with distinction in the Army of
the Gulf. He was breveted brigadier gen.
eral for meritorious services In the field. At
the close Of the war he settled in Bnghsmp-
ton. N. Y, and established the Jones Scale
works. lie ran for congress against Thomas
G. Plat IN 1874, but was defeated and was
beaten two years later for the same Office by
Dwight. He is regarded as business man
purely and not a. politician.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

LAcYaNE, Kas., Sept. 28.-Ths Lacygne
district fair opens here in the morning and
will continue until Friday night. The pros
psct was never better for large attendance
and successful exhibition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
st. Louis oraia and Produce.

st. Louis Graia and Produce.
ST.. LOUIS. September so.
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-Sold 1S@Z lower early, but recor-
cred later and closed 1rm and h@Z above
yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 92S@3S14; october,
9lh@9lh closing at 9l4; Nov 941s@95, closed
90; Dec. 96,s a97h closed at s71s May 81 06G
al ak closing at 81 OK.
Corn-Dull and weak early but closed nrmer
No. mixed. cash. 40a40x; sept. 40<@407s
closing 4oh; Oct. asiISssH; year. 33I.
Oats-steady; No. 2 mixed, cash, PAX @251f
Sept. 251s Nov 2fh.
Rye-Sharply higher; s7@65.
Butter-Oniy local demand; creamery ls@22
dairy 139ls.
Eggs-nrm, 13c.
Provisions-Firmer.
Pork-ss 90@9 90.
Lard-S6 %.
AFTERNOON BOARD
Wheat strong 10 &c lower; Corn, firm ant
unchanged; Oats, no sales
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Market.

New York Market.
INV YORK. September So
Money-On call easy at l@2 per cent; closing
prime mercantile paper at ad5.
Governments-Active and strong.
State securities = Moderately active and
strong.
Railway bonds-Quiet.
Foreign Exchange Dull at 81 s3x for sixty
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

George William Curtis writes TO the
Rochester Posi-Express: Il am in
favor of some form of high license as
the best practicable method of dealing
with intemperance."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
c-eenbacker's Convention.


BosroN, Sept. 29.-The Greenbacksrs in
convention here to-day nominated for gov
ernor, James Sumner, of Melton; lieutenant
governor, James Buffum, of Lynn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

ST. LOUIS. September 20.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 2 o; good
to local demand, but shipping inquiry was moi
brisk; prices steady. Native shipping steers
a. 25615 rs; Colorado steers. 81 25tg5 %; native
butcherIng stock, 81 25@4 90; stockers and
feeders 81 SOFAS IS; grass Texans 81 6093 60;
Indian steers 81 60@l3 IS.
Hogs-receipte, 400; shipments. 100; ligh,
weights frmer and general market activei
packers. o. 50@S 80; workers, - COCA lsS;
butchers, 81 10@4 20.
sheep-Receipts 100; shipments, 400; good
grades find ready sale; good to choice nut
tons, 81 65@S IS; common to fair. 81 75S2 80;
lambs, 81 OO93 so; Texans 81 1898 90.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

Kansas CITY. september 80.
Cattle-Receipts, 2e77; shipments, 22g3; grass
ranges weak and slows; shade lower; butchers
steady; exporters, So 25@5 ~; good to choic,
shipping o. 90@5 90; common to medium - q
a. IS; stockers and feeders, % 25@4 IS; cows
% OOG3 Is; grass Texas steers. o. 60@34o
Hogs-Receipts, 6.l56; shipments, 2,S35
market strong and values a shade higher; good
to choice, % 75@3 IS; common to medium
IS 50G3 20.
Sheep-Receipts, sol; shipments. -
quiet; fair to good muttons SO 5C@3 90; COM
mon to medium 81 5000 25.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW IORk, SepttInUeF JO
wheat-lower, closing firm; No. 2 red. 95it;
ungrsded red, sl@90k; elevator No. red,
Sept. 95k; Oct. 95@s5S.
Corn-Lower, closing firm; ungraded, Asa
49K; No. 8 E494s; No. EkG+s; elevator
4sxGi9, No. 9, afoat, Oct. 474@sst, Nov. 4s'iGS
4Sn.
Oats-Lower; fairly active; medium western.
26Z12S; white do 5000.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

Hay-Fsncy. small baled, 81. 90; large, Se.T |
medium IS 2S@4 Is; common. ~ 1893 90.
Chickens-Lise chickens, large o. Is. email,
81 00@l %: old hens, 81 25; mixed, % %;
prairie chickens, % 00@2 so.
Smoked meats-Clear nib aides. 90 so; lopR
clear, o. Is; short clear, So IS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

United States Minister Merrill has sent to
the department of state copies of the regu-
lations recently promulgated by the Ha-
waiian kingdom controlling the immigra-
ton of the Chinese. In substance they are
as follows: No vessel will be allowed to
land more than twenty-five Chinese passen-
gers at any port in the kingdom
unless the passengers in excess
of that number are provided with passports;
no return passports will be given to Chinese
laborers leaving the islands. Passports will
be given TO any Chinese woman desiring to
come to the islands and to Chinese children
whose parents are residing in the kingdom,
or who may not be more than ten years of
age. Passports will also be granted to such
persons of Chinese nationality as the minis
ter of foreign affairs may claim it proper to
admit to the kingdom.
DECISION RENDERED.
There having been some doubts whether
the positions of weighers and gaugers in the
customs service can be filed without an ex-
animation under the civil service commits
sion, it has submitted that question to the
president, calling his attention to the fact
that examinations under former rules had
been uniformly required to consider ques-
ton as matter OF principle and in refer
ence to the interest of the public service.
The president has decided that such sxami-
nations are required.
Secretary -manning to-day dismissed sew
en- employees in the registers Office. including
five clerks and two chiefs of diyisio ms,
named Chas. N. Neal and N. B. Walker. 1t
lie said the vacancies will not be filed.
RESIGNATION TENDERKD.
WAsHISGToN, Sept. S0.-Dr. Gregory, of
the board Of civil service commissioners,
several weeks ago notified the president that
he was ready to resign bis Office as soon IS
required and yesterday he again called at
the White House and had q long interview
with Mr.. Cleveland. He told the president
that his resignation was written and at his
(the president's) disposal whenever he saw
fit to call for it. The president did not say
when he would relieve DR.. Gregory OF the
cares of Office, but expressed himself IS sat-
isfied with the commissioners action in ten
dering his resignation.
Secretary Manning to-day accepted the
resignation of Horace G.. Jacobs, assistant
supervising architect, to take effect October
3lst
APPOINTED.
The president made the following appoint
ments to-day:
Dudley G. Watson, North Carolina, coll |
lector of customs at Grand Haven, Mich.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned
G. d. Kriebel will, on the 18Th day Of Oct Der
1885, OF as soon thereafter as the same can be
heard present to the Hon. John A. Martin, gov
ernor Of the state OF Kaasas, An application for
the pardon Of Joel Kriebel, who was convicted
of the ofense Of manslaughter at the February
term, lss4, Of the district court Of Sedgwic
county, Kansas. CD. KRIsBEL
w26-3ts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

NEW YoRK, Sept 80.-The New York
Central Director have Just declared divi-
dend ofone-half par cent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
GLOBE IRON WORKS,
Steam Engines and Boilers

The Globe Iron Works, wifi their lately in
creased facilities, are prepared to do In nrst-
class manner all kinds OF general ma htnery
work, sucn engines, boilers, smoke stacks,
breechings, AID all kinds Of sheet-iron work;
also iron and brass castings OF any required
weight such rs store fronts, crossings, fence
and puileys, or anything made AZ frsf-class
shop Also have = mill-wright department in
conn sction and are prepared TO furnish plans
and estimates for all classes Of mill work.
Manufacturers agents for all classes Of mill
furnishing goods. Repair work promptly at
tended TO.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02
Washington VIKINGS.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 30.--It is esti-
mated that there has been q decrease of
about TWELVE millions in the public debt
during the month of September. Pay
ments on account of pensions during the
month were about 100000.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

The president sent for DR.. B. Hamilton,
surgeon general of the Marine hospital
service, this morning, and informed him he
thought that the best interests of that SER
vice would be served by making no changes
in its chief, and therefore he had decided
not to accept his resignation which was to
a n aff.,ct 0ctohar 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02

Wheat strong 20 &c lower; Corn, firm and
unchanged; Oats, no sales.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-02


wounded-a totsl of 1914.
In the Mexican war there were
only twenty-one engagements, in
which the Americans lost 1,049 killed
and 8 ,420 wounded-a total of 4,469.
At the famous battle of. Palo Alto, the
American loss, in killed and wounded,
aggregated only IVA; at Monterey,
48e; at Buna Vista, 723: at Cerro
Gordo, $50; and at Molino del Rey,
se7.
The aggregate casualties of the
American troops in all previous wars
were less than those of the Union army
at each of the great battles of Chan
cellorsville, Gettysburg, Chicamauga
Of Spottslyvania, and hardly reached
one-half the casualties of Grants cam
paign through the Wilderness, or
Sherman's campaign against Atlanta.
i am not citing these facts to depre-
ciate the Importance of previous wars,
and certainly would be the last per-
son TO depreciate the patriotism and
valor of the soldiers who took part in
them. reverence the memory of the
"embattled farmers" who, on the vii
AeSS StCtn ~ uTeu tne
shot heard round thesworld;" / honor
the soldiers who, from behind the cot
toD-bales at New Orleans, taught the
trained soldiers of Great Britain a
new lesson of war; and glory in the
fame which our little army won on the
red fields of Mexico But want 10
make plain and clear the fact that the
war for the Union was UNNECESSARILY
greater than any struggle of modern
times, not only in the vast armies il
called into being, but in the heroism
and patriotism 1t inspired, ard fhe
momentous results depending on It's
issue.
Why. too, should not the sentiments
and preiedioes of the late cival war be
perpetuated? The war saved the
Union and emsncipated the race. And
in the single sentence what vol.
umes of precious history, what glor-
ious records of heroism, sacrifices and
patriotism are condensed. What p
noble lifting of all that is exaltinp In
human nature, what splendid record
Of patient devotion TO duty, what self
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-03-21
NOTICE.

Land Office at Eureka, Nevada
December 20, 1894.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the District Judge Of Lincoln county, at
Phoebe, Nevada, on Monday, February 9th.
1885, viz: Homestead application No 1888,
Ebsn. Chatfee, for the u Of NE Il and Sc \ Of
MEX and NE Y of Sc u. section l., Town
ship g. South Range. 60 East. M D M He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of. said land,
viz: j. v. Kelley Of Phoebe, Nevada; ]. O.
Henderson, Of Phoebe, Nevada; John Shier, OF
Phoebe, Nevada; W. Culverwell, OF Phoebe,
Nevada.
de27.st FIJI HINCKLRY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-03-21

How "a make a slow horse t E.~-Ron't
feed him
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-03-21

The age of an elm has been estimated
at $50 years; that Of some pain r. at from
QUO to 7OO years; that of an oil we tree at
700 years; Of plane tree at no; of a
cedar at $40; of an oak at !, 500 ;tof yew
at 1850; of taxodium at 400 Of, bah
tree at s. 600 years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-03-21

The Avalanche learns that small
party OF prospectors will start fl wm Silve
City, Idaho, In the Spring to search fol
the Silver Mountain, reporte R to hav,
been found by Oregon volunteer q in 1862
and 30 called by them. The co urse to b,
taken will be- east of south, a nd if til.
place, when found, is half as ri dh as wa.
reported there will be enoui III money
taken out to pay the national d hit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
CONOWINGO ITEMS.

The canning business is near the close
the Tomato crop proving almost a failure.
The Pilot Town Public school has been
closed on account of diptheria !; which ex-
lists in the neighborhood and has put on
more malignant type, having proved fata
In two cases in MIR. Alexander McCul-
lough's family, Jamie aged II and Fannie
aged 8 yeaas being the victims. A large
copperhead snake captured by Prof. Sam'l.
Crolhers near this place was dissected and
found to contain 6 other snakes each or
inches long. The New Prospect Horse
dealers Association, of which Charles Stone
is President. have quite number of horses
on hand for sale or tarter, among which is
a Hambletonion mare. James Nj. Cum
ming Esq of Summer Hill is pushing the
tailoring business and has quite number
of fine suits on hand. The Sunday school
C, lebration al the Pleasant Grove Chapel
was we'll attended, the programme consisted
of plays for the children. a missionary pray
er meeting f r the adult ladies, and chick
en-, pound cake and ice cream for all hands
Every one was delighted except the little
boy that took his ague chill before the ice
cream was handed aronnd, and the Supt-
and other adult males who had to stay out.
side in the cold while the ladies held their
Missionary and Gospel Temp. Meeting.
The latter got oyer their 'onesomeness, how
ever, when the chicken feast was spread.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
Officers as Police.

One Of the anomalies of our civiliZa-
ton and htbi Of government we say
''habit." for the peculiar custom has
been handed down to us is the posi-
ton officers held as conservators of the
peace. and protectors of society. 1t
would seem that they are selected for,
and the duty assigned to them, OF keep
ing the peace and taking care that the
laws which are for the protection of So
ciety, are carefully observed That it
is their duty to he on guard constantly
and when they see any attempt at VIC.
lation of law, they warn the offnding
party ofhis erroriand if persisted in fur
ther, to take measures to have the law
respected, in order that society shall
not suffer. But the very reverse seems
to be the rule, and every officer appears
to consider it his duty to stand idly by
till some private citizen makes formal
complaint. Under this construction OF
duty our police branch of government
officers is of little or no use. The pri-
vate citizen who complains of wrong
might as well serve the writs and pro-
ceed as the agent in the hands Of the
judge, to give effect to the law. This
class Of officers seldom see any violators
of law. They report periodically to the
grand juries that all is serene and they
know of no offence against the peace
and order of society, etc. The fact is
that in great me .sure, it is little bett, r
lhan IL farce. 1ne office implies duty
and responsibility, but ninety nine out
of u hundred officers shirk both.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
PRINCIPLE ITEMS.

Mr.. John Lakeland, has removed
his drug store and post Office into his
dwelling house. Mr.. Stepten Lynch,
as refitted and moved into the store
recently bought from Mr.. Lakeland,
Mr.. Thos. Lakeland doing the carpent-
er work. Mrs. Gather, q highly re-
spec1ed ladv of this village died on
Monday the 14th inst. and was buried
in the West Nottingham Cemetery.
Principle is shortly to be enlivened
by the buzz of a weaver's machine,
which will put some life into the city
of Gent emen.
Mr.. Walter Gathers, new house is
nearly finished and ready for occupy
ing.
Mr.. Chas. Keilholtz, has painted his,
barn and corn house w ,ich add, great
ly t, the appearance of the property.
Mr.. Holiday, Kirk Il prosperous
young farmer Iear this place intends
shortly to paint his barn and other
out buildings. Mr. Kirk, recently erect
ed frame building for housing his
machinery.
Wheat seeding is now the order of
the day.
Politics are getting lively, the store
boxes are getting thin from the gestur-
ing and twisting of few of the over
Jealous politicians, Mr.. Lynch should
look to this as boxes are very good for
kindling.
STROLLER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
A Prohibition Ticket.

A prohibition ticket of state officers
has been put in the field, and some
counties. we learn have also nominal
ed prohibition tickets. There is ru-
mer ami a whisper, something like
that which Sanacharib heard when he
raised the siege of Jerusalun, that
Cecil county temperance men may
nominate prohibition ticket, before
the ides of November. We believe it
may be safely set down that our candi.
dates for the legislature are going in
for High License" 1.-THE dog returns
to his vOmit and the washed SOW to
wallowing in the mire." If this step
is taken backward it will require years
to regain the lost ground. If temper
ance men will slumber and eep, they
may rest assured that the rum party
will improve every hour. We believe
they can count on three papers in the
county that will go into the fight if it
is once organized, with no uncertain
sound.
The yarns that are told by the rum
party about prohibition in Maine, in
Kansas, in Iowa and other places being
Il failure, are all weak inventions of
the enemy Statistics disprove them
in every instance. We are rather sur
prised that so many of our tender. foot
ed temperance folk are imposed upon
and echo these assertions of the rum
party.
The politicians and the grog party
are running this campaign. and the
candidates know it and are afraid to
open their mouths. If it is allowed to
go 10y default, a liquor LOBBY will be in
Annapolis next winter, claiming that
the election this fall was in the interest
of High License and they will demand
the repeal of the local option law abso-
lutely. and the enactment of hiqh HcenSe
law in its stead. And again the cut
glass decanters will be placed in lis old
and honored position before the reflect
ing mirror, and the business of max
ing drunkards in a gentle way will go
on again ]; but the little brown jug will
hold its place under the hay stack and
fence corner as of old, never the less.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
Circuit Court----Septemb er
Term.

We are indebted to the Neus for the
following proceedings of court up to
Tuesday evening.
Court met at ten o'clock on Monday
morning, Judge Stump being upon the
bench, Jas. A. Davis Clerk aud Viii
liam J. Smith, Sheriff, Richard Thon-
as Crier. Court was called as of the
June Term and after it's adjournment.
the September Term was formally op-
ened.
The following persons were drawn
as Grand Jurors for the term Thomas
Drennen, Foreman, Geo. Beckwith
VIM. Booth, Townsend Poole, n.
P. Manly, Joseph, Wells John
r. Gallagher, Stephen J.
Mearns. Charles f. Moore,
Zachariah Gray, Henry J. Lofland,
Timothy Kelly, Jr', e. B. Frazer. J.
Frank Creswell, Samuel G. Rowland
w. F. A. Foster, James Davis, Isaac
f. Vanarsdale, George w. Clifford, j.
G. Williams, John Holt, Jonathan
Reynolds aud w. E. Gillespie,
The case of Oliver A. Nickle VS.. the
State of Mar, land was taken up and
tried before jury. Bratton for State,
Crothers for t.averser' This was an
appeal from a judgement of James
Cummings, Justice of the Peace of the
Eighth district, who found Nickle
guilty of selling whiskey on or about
June 18th 1884, to Jos, M. Kennald.
Verdict not guilty. The next case
tried was that of Rinehart VS.. State.
Appeal from j dgement of same Just
e. The charge was that Rinehart
had sold whiskey to David c. Brown
and VIM. f. Gillespie, same counsel.
Verdict not guilty. The case of State
VS.. Thomas Evans was next taken up
and was on trial when court adjourned.
Indictment for larceny of wheat from
George w. Price. Bratton for State,
Writ for traverser. The Grand Jury
found three presentmens against
Charles P. Barnes.
TUESDAY,
The trial of the larceny case was re-
sumed. The jury rendered a verdict of
not guilty. TIE appeal case of John E.
Jackson VS.. The County Commission
ers was then taken up. The Commits
sioners had condemned certain lands
of the appellant for widening a road
but failed to give the required thirty
DAYS notice prior to the examiners act
ing. A motion was made by Jackson's
counsel to quash the proceedings as
they were illegal. The motion was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25

granted JOues & Haines and A. Cons
table for Jack son. Clinton Mccullough
and S. Writ for the commissioners.
The case of John G. Hindman VS..
VIM. Grason. appeal case, was next
put on trial, w. S. Evans forappellant,
A. Constable for appelle. This case in
wolves the legality of a seizure under
ali attachment On trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
Kidney Disease.

Mr.. H. Waram, member of City
Council, 90 dbury, n j., says: 81 was
victim Of the worst form of kidney
disease. A short trial of 4Aromomna
completely cured me-" Price 25 and IS
cts. Sold by DR.. L. R. Kirk, Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
TO BUSINESS MEN.

A good advertisement in a good paper
is the best of all statesmen. 1t is a sales
D
man who never sleeps, and is never weary;
who goes after business early or late; who
V
accosts the merchant in his store, the
scholar in his study, the lawyer in his office
E
the lady in her home, the traveller in the
cars or boat; salesman whom no purchas-
r
er can avoid; who can be in thousand
places at once, and speak to thousands Of
7
people daily, saying to each one the best
thing in the best manner. A good adver-
ment insures business connection on the
most permanent and and independent basis.
S
and is, in certain sense, q guarantee to the
customer of fair and moderate prices. Ex.
perience has shown that the dealer whose
stock has obtained public celebrity is not
only enabled to sell, but is forced to sell OF
reasonable rates, and TO furnish good ar
C
ticle. A dealer can make no better invest
ment than in advertising in a live paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
New Names.
Stricken Off.

From the above table it is apparent
that 232 names have been stricken
off, aud 298 added, which is an in.
crease of &C in the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
A Great Premium +!
The Midland Journal
-AND-
American Farmer
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY st.25!
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY si.25!

The american Farmer is o First
Glass sixteen.page Agricultural Mag
azine. published monthly, at Fort
Wayne, Ind. The Farmer is jam
full of Instructive reading and ele-
CANT illustrations. Tells about the
Farm, Garden, Orchard, Stock Rails.
ing, Dairying, Domestic Econ amy
in short, is one of the best Agricu!tu-
raj Magazines in the country.
AS an inducement to extend our
circulation, we offer to every subscri-
ber who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
The Regist1a ION of Voters.

tt e follow NJ table shows the re-.
movals and additions from and to tie
list of voters of Cecil county.