davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
The Vote of Wilmington.

In 1880, when Garfield and Hancock
were candidates for the Presidency,
Wilmington city alone polled s,SoS
votes for these candidates, which, with
. few scattering votes for Greenoack
candidate, would mako us safe In say
ing that IL, 900 votes were polled In all
This was the highest vote the city ever
polled. As the population OF Will
ninaton ut that time was In round
numbers AZ. 800, the city polled about
one vote In every four and three-tenths
OF her population. Since then the
city has increased TO fully 81 600 popu--
lation, which, upon the same ratio OF
increase OF votes, would give 1890
votes. This would have been In no
sense an extra heavy vote, but merely
q moderately full vote.
Biz years have elapsed since shis
vote Of 10, 600 was cast, the city has In
creased IA 500 In population and $3.50
at least In voters, and what do We
sse In 1886? The miserably, paltry
little vote Of 4 966, including 145 cast
for Joseph Pyle for Governor, only
little over one-tnird Of the vote OF the
city. The whole total vote cast Ii
only "a mere than was cast six years
ago by the Democrats alone for Ham
cock, and 81 less than was cast for Gar
field. The falling of OF the vote for
1885 win be made to look more con-
spicuous still when we consider that
only 4,967 OF our voting population
voted and 8, 28a did not vote, and tha
too In 0 State election. when such i'm
portant Off GERS as q Governor. . Con-
gresham, a Legislature, Levy Cour
aud Sheriff were to elect.
The casual observer not coEversAn
with our peculiar system OF qualifying
10 vote, will ask Why very little NOR
than one third OF the vote OF whining
ton was cast while fall votes were cas-
In Philadelphia, New York, Reading
Lancaster and other cities north an
northeast, and In Baltimore and Rich
anond to the South? The impartii
and truthful answer must be that
Wilmington alone rs large q number {
voters were disfrAnchised by M
Bsyard's peculiar assessment laws 6
voted ct the late election, and the bA
Ance OF those who could but did M
vote were Indifferent, rs they kne
their votes could have no effect or
the words OF James G. Blaine In b
recent Pennsylvania tour, II voting WI
game, they would be playing againl
loaded dice.
In no State in the Union can such
falling off of the total vote be foun
except In South Carolina and 9th,
States farther South, where election
for the last twelve years have bee
nothing more nor less than notoriol
fArces. With . record OF only 49,
votes cast In Wilmington at an impo
sAnt State election out Of IL, $50, no
oan the Democratic party hold up
head, look the public In the face OF
make any decent claim to honest.
Their chief aim seems to be to deeAut
the ballot and disfranch ise Republics
voters 30 that they can have an ea
victory. 1t Is high time somethii
was being done in defense of the RICH
OF the people, aud hence every hon,
man In the community should La
the efforts made by Anthony HiggiI
Esq, to test the constitutionality Of
law that cheats majority OF the p
pie out OF representation in the la
making power Of the State.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20

Women's overcoats. VI
sters, Newmarkets and
wraps downstairs. Jackets
upstairs. The stock is
American and European,
quite immense. Single gar
ments and small lots, unique
and rare. Larger lots of
popular staples.
There is a bargain-table
for this stock. The place
for the riff. raft. That con-
temptuous word covers
many a good garment. Odd
things, one or two OF a sort
go there at prices that make
a farce of business. But you
may laugh at the farce. II
isn't ftnny to the players.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
Girls' overcoats. This is
a hopeful stock now. The
misses and their mothers are
finding that fresh thought i.
giving a new tone. Fifteen
minutes in the stock anc
you will see the truth q
what we are saying Odd:
and ends are mostly gone
from here, but if you hun
you may strike a sharp bar
gain. Last seasons New.
markets are off one.fourth
Chestnut-street, east of Arcade.
All present. Overcoat.
and ulsteTs; a full variety O
honest stuff, in all the size.
from those Of the little mar
not yet out of kills to extra
| sizes that may nearly OF
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
wANAMAKE sy.

PHILADELPHIA. SAtliu y. Nov. 70 1880.
Traders, mere :hants, manu-,
iacturers. Dr. us which
you please. In fact, we are
each and all. But the trad
ing notion is the one to
rivet your attention.
The pc ople command the
trader. We are under or
ders. rhe million and a
half of. Philadelphia shop.
ping-r.,eople say 'Supply our
needs. AS traders we
comm a n d manufacturers
Not one, but all. The pro-
du.cers of three continents
wait our words on your be-
half, and the saying is just
one monotonous re- iteration
1.-The best for the least"
i knowledge is power. W.
know your wants. We know
how to meet them. A hold
his goods too high. He ha
competitors. B is over
, stocked or G is trying tc
!. build a reputation. The.
; compete through us for you
t business. We pit then
|, against each other. Result
!. the best bargain. Our bar
: : gain is yours.
| Define a bargain. Qualit
! always and not merely price
r Style, too, in articles {
: taste. We try to take in al
Il You are at law. The oil
. saw rings through you
' noodle: A man that is hi
: own lawyer has a fool for
? client. You take counsel
o it's best to do so, win
y lose. Do you see a para
g lei?
St The merchant traders al
: merchandise counsellor
q They are the men to tie
:" 70. in your retail buying. Ne:
question. Who are the be
observation-disclosures? Ask l
CHI and we'll tell you what v
sit think. We are not ov,
do bashtul.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20

quite touch so inches round.
lust so, suits All corners
,ere admire che new cloth
ng fixings~ But they are
'nly the setting, the sauce
If the 81 Jock. That, too, will
bear c. omparison and crit
,ism'. If it won't just say
10 '4nd pass on.
Ma rketstreet, east Of main aisle.
Fashions Their story
comes like perfume in the
air. True story often. Some.
thing indicates the popular.
lily Of fur caps. London says
$50. Philadelphia says ''me
too"
England suggests black
'Astrakhan, America Alaska
seal. These are the twin
furs most favored for caps
Then comes natural Ottel
and Nutria and Baltic seal
| which isn't seal at all, but
has the merit OF being rea
fur, slightly and low-priced
Henry Heath, Of London
sends us three shapes in each
| Astrakhan and seal, ane
other folks, perhaps quite a
lgood, a variety beside. Cap
lgloves and collar to mattel
Iare the coming notion il
linens furs. Minnesota i
1.-THE fur state today. Penn
sylvania's chance at a biz
lizard may come any day.
i But the busin' IS OF tn
hat-store is to sell hats.
will show you a silk hat, ma
Tive, at 81 and so on up +
1860 and $3.50 for Knox
and 81 and IS for Henri.
Corner Thirteenth and Market stree:
i The pen-driver knows Ii
7 tie of hosiery. He thinks
r idle to spend much type
money on 24oo pail
,Iwomen's cotton hose, fu
Irregular made, dark mike
and striped, at IS cents
' pair that ought in all reaso
}. land common sense to be, &
4 Ithey were, IS cents. The
move fast enough, an
d we trot them out at
81 quarter-of-price. We civ
81 them two days warning
a|and you too, if you wal
1 them.
n Chestnut street, west of Arcade.
ii If you hold our recei]
for furs on storage we SUI
.elgest that you Withdraw the
S. before the coming OF Il
o next cold wave.
xt i Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
st The story OF the Rudc
Is lstadt pottery will be col
rel tinued in our next. But L
,r pottery things generally t.
their story to the ready e
and receptive mind.
ofI Juniper and Market streets.
q AS you enter the Area
j. look at the Holling's lam
And while you are looki
rest your eye upon t
:, bright surroundings and r
u, member that Christmas is
10 over the store.
10 Arcade.
Isl These odd things in Asi
NJ tic hangings will be
n about the center transe
ue today. A passing CLAN
OF may pay you for the eff
of thinking a thought abe
'lel Brahmans, and Sheikhs a
ce Mikados.
u JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
FR|zzt V|S|TES,

Fine rings. trimmed with Fine
Hair, SIG; with Hair Tails, SIT ;
with Double Balls, $18.
Then for $40 we have the
best line Of Visitcs that can be
found anywhere. This assert
ment includes fine Sicilian Silk
Astrakan, Novelty Silk, Silk
Plush Garments, all lined with
Quilted Innings, trimmed with
good Hair Trimming. and are
without doubt the cheapest and
best assortment OF garments that
has ever been produced anywhere
together with an elegant line o.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20

TwEsTY-THREE years ago yesterday
President Lincoln made his memora-
BILE address at the opening OF the Gettys-
burg Cemetery that will live while
loyalty and patriotism endure. A
veteran soldier left the address ut the
REPUBLICAN, office yesterday with o
req uest that We give 1t room. We
cheerfully comply with tina. request In
to-dsy's issue.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20

THE APPROPRIATION of the City
Council for paving streets was $40 600
That fund has been expended with
DC, 400, and $40, 900 more work ordered.
making an excess OF $16, 400 over and
above the whole appropriation. What
do the taxpayers of the city think Of
this?
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
PYLE q
.LICHTENSTEIN,
gao MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON DEL,

Offer choice stock Of garments
at such extremely low prices as
will insure prompt attention.
Every garment we sell is made
under our own supervision.
We save all intermediate profits
to the purchaser. They are I'M
|equalled for beauty Of fit and ex-
|ceilence of finish.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS,

Made of excellent Plush, long
pointed fronts, short backs, plain
and plated, fine quality quilted
Innings, channels pockets, trim
med with Russian hair and long
fur tails to match for S25. Same
as sold generally for $3.50
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
Philstslphs, Wilmington 4 BslllmsIs hiIIsad
NOV. I4TM. 1856.


Trains will leave Wilmington MS follows:
Philadelphia (exprsss), q 252. leo. o 80,
7 90. 8 IS 30, 10, 81, 10 e. II IS, IL 81 a. m
~ 30, q "a, 8 90. . "a. Q 20 and 7 0e p. m.
Accommodation, Q 40, I 90. 7 O6, 10 80 q. m,
IL 30, 4 90, 7 40, 80, 10 80 p. 10.
For Chester (express), Q 80, Z 30, 8 90, o 10,
81, IL 80, II 81 q. M, IL 30, ~. 9 ~ and 100
o. IN.
q. m. 20, o.; q 40, . % and % 10 30 P; n.
10 o.. II 81 a. m. az 1s, %, 80. 622, SOS,
IL 90. 10 30 p, IN.
For West Onester, via Lamokin, 40 and
8 10 Q. m, 2 80 and 4 90 p. M.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
a. q. m, IL 90 and Il p. m.
Baltimore and Intern ediste stations, 10 os
a. N, 0 81 p. m. and IL o6 night.
baltimore and Bay Line. 7 46 p. m.
10 osl II ooa. m, l2e4, s117. 4A, 10, 20 30
Trains Tor delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. Q 90, s 30 q. m, IL 30, 2 10, . 90,
ueorgetown and Loves, Q 80 q. m, and . 80
Stafford Express, 8 SOP. IN.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations.s 30
EIp!es. fsr Harrington, $50 p. m. Way
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar, IL % p: m. every day.
franklin Oily. SO q. m; ,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), II 10, 3 90, 10, 727,
Q 10, 10 20, IL 10, IL Do Q. IN. Oh, 402, 80,
i 8 0s, 8 q, Q OF, o 81, II 10 and II "a p. N.
l Aocommodation,o 30, 10 28 q. a., 81. Q n,
Ia 30, Q "a. . %. 10 GO. 10 40 and II ~ p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For philadelphia (express), 2 90, 2 80, 4 90,
7 20, IL 81 q. m, 8 06, a and 90 p. m,
Accommodation, $50 .. m, II 10, 20,
6 30, Z 20, Q 50 p. m
For Chester tsxpress,. 7 20. IL 81 .. m. 8 a
and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 8 30 =. M, Il 10. l rs, Q 80,
u 20 and 9 30 p. m.
For New YORK texpress). 90. asa. zoo
7 20, IL 81 q. m, 3 %, S2z, % and 10 p. IN.
For West Chester, via Lsmokip, 90 .. N.
and 8 30 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l 70, 4 20, son
10 o8 am. IL 81, $50 (Limited), and I<S pm.
l Baltimore, IL CO night.
Leave Philadelpnis, Broad street, for VII.
nington texpress), IL %. Q 90, 7 20, $40, IL A
a. NJ. 81, IL 10, and II a p. N.
Accom- modation, s36, 10 70 .. m, II 81, o 10
30 and II AZ p. m.
II For further Information passengers are 70
TERED TO the ticket ONCE ct the ststfon.
Il Trains marked thus (s)Are limited express
j. K. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHAM 10 x. RusH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20

Saturday is a sort o.
mere-mention day-not 6
day for description and de-
tail.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
FR|zzE WRAPS,

Lined with elegantly Quilted
Lining, long front and short
backs plain or plated, trimmed
with fine Hair Trimmings, for
$40; with tails $40 !; with balls,
|xoI
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, SEPT. 10TH, 80
Trains leave Depot. WILMINGTON TO
PHILADELPHIA and TO 'OINOINNh-1,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all Points
West and Southwest,
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
EASTbOUND:
Western Express, daily. ..... Ill - a. ~.
Oincinnatu Limited, daily....... BIO r. M.
CHICAGO Limited, daily .......... .1.02 M.
Arriving Philadelphia 1880 p. m. eos p.
| M. l2.00 Midnight.
Accommodation from Baltimore arrives 7.<6
p. IA.
WEST BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.49 A. M.
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, dRily........n.t9 a. M.
Arrives Cincinnati 7.4b A. M, st. LOUIS
$40 r M next day.
Western Express, daily, for Chicago, Oin-
4 ciDnAu and st. Louis.......... 6.4bP M.
Accommodation, stepping at all stations, to
baiumore. .s....s........'--.... o.3o "A. IN.
ISOIID TRAINS THROUGH WITHOUT
CHANGE OF OARS,
b. DUNHAM, g,K. LARD.
: aen1 Manages. den1 Pass. agent
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
SEAL PLUSH SAGQUES

|43 inches long, extra Heavy En-
glish Plush, finely finished with
all necessary furnishings, foul
seal loops and chamois pockets.
for S22. These garments are
being sold elsewhere for $50.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
OUR SPECIAL:

Mems Sewed CATERS for 81. button Don
| gress and took-Lace, stylish easy ht inY
/ andte 'sry pair waFsan.ed; have never boz
epialed in Wilmington at the price. Rgb
Der Boots, Shoes Arotics. Spring heel Str. !
SANDALS, and overS thing in Rubber Foo
| wear.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

Fine Calf Boots from 81 so to s4.5O. Ooars,
Boots as low az az; pretty iDw-p. iced bot tt,
very NEST for the money. BETTER Oaars,
Boots 81 so. Good Kip Boots s3 Good XII
long-leg HoCts $50 Extra Prime long. It.
Kip Boots 1915 xtra quality water I REQ
"a 90. A good line OF Bovs' Uoarsa Boot
nom $3.50 up. 4 splendid HssdrLu an o
Men ADD Boys Medium nd Heavy. Weigh
Norking Shoes 1T prices lower than you eve
bouuht
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20

Making in all as nice a line OF
garments as can be found in any
city.
Havi ng placed ourselves in
possession of unbounded facili-
ties, we are also prepared to
make garments of all kinds to
order at short notice. We are
also offering desirable bargains
in our Dress Goods Department.
We carry full and complete
line of Dry Goods of all kinds,
Merino Underwear, Notions, But
tons, Trimmings, ETC., marked,
down to the lowest possible price.
Buyers will find it to their ad.
vantage to inspect our goods be-
fore purchasing.
Bargains in every department
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
SEAL PLUSH VISITEs,

Made Of extra Fine Seal Plush
extra heavy lining, trimmed
with beaver and beaver balls
only SCI. Cheap at $50.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20

Made of English Plush, extra
fine Russian Hair Trimming
chamois pockets, plain or plated
backs, only SI8. Worth al
least SIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
NOW Is THE TIME

To buy your Winter Roots, Calf Boots, Kip
Boots, Coarse Boots Won't cost you more
than you ought 10 pay II you buy at
Daily Republican., 1886-11-20
SEAL PLUSH SkGQUES

Very Fine Plush, extra heavy
Satin Lining, A. inches long
regular tailor-made, for SCI.
They are considered a bargain
| at $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23
COLLECTIONS.

tender my services to the public as col
loctor of accounts and claims. Persons
placing accounts in my, hands for collect
ion Can rely on having their business
promptly attended to, and money paid over
as soon as received. Commissions moderate
Business solicited.
PAUL n. WAGNER, Constable.
Rising Sun, Md. Ap9.6t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23

Our old friend J. Dixon West has
embarked in the fishing business this
spring on Kerr's Island opposite the
Presbyterian Church at Rock Run.
He wishes his acquaintance to re.
member and stop at his landing when
they 60 down for fish.
Large catches of shad and herring
are reported at Port. Some of the
OILERS catch as high az 80 shad at
one drift. The fish are fat and large.
In view Of these facts it would be ad-
visable for our fish haulers to modify
the size Of their lies just little. and
lower the price of fish.
"Prof." Foster of Leavenworth.
Kan. predicts that during the great
storm period, from April rs to 20, a
hurricane will organize on or near
the Gulf and sweep up the southeast
Atlantic coast, and that about the
same time a cold wave will appear
in the northwest, and run down into
the Southern States, followed by
heavy frosts as far south as Tenn
esee and Southern Kansas.
At meeting of the Managers of
the Cecil County Agricultural So
ciety, held on Thursday, 18th inst
they authorized the renting of
the track fer the summer
season. Adopted the pre-
MUM list Of the last year, with
some changes, and ordered the cata-
logue to be prepared and issued by
the first of June; advised a public
sale of all the privileges at the Oct.
ober Fair, to he made some day Of
the last week in August.
T. jeff. Scott of Cowantown has
been appointed Marker in the Balti-
more Custom House. The salary is
$40 year. The duties of the of.
flee are not laborious and consist in
imprinting the Government stamp
upon packages Of goods imported
from foreign countries and sent from
Baltimore to inland towns, and also
placed in bonded warehouses.
jeff. will have plenty Of time to
talk and laugh. Two accomplish
ments he is an expert in. Take it
easy friend jeff
Strikes are fashionable nowadays.
The last one occurr at Delaware
College recently, upon which occas-
ion the trustees struck the students,
or rather the paper which they pub
fish, whereupon the students struck
back with whole armfull of resolu-
tons. Finally temporary compro-
mise was made by the students Of
fering to submit to the censorship of
the press, which seems to have been
the cause of the difficulty. The mat,
ter is much aggravated by the pro-
longed absence of Folger McKinscy,
the President of the Pythian Jour,
nalists Club.-Cecu Democrat.
Where is that Journalistic court
esv"7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23
~ HI subscriptions dated
.Apriz, '86 expire Nth
this month. Please re71elO.
MINOR LOCALS.

The cholera is spreading in Italy.
The plows are all afeld turning the
sod for corn.
On good Friday. to day the Bank
will be closed.
A new line Of Notions just in at W.
j. Ankrim's.
Every body who has a garden has
been at work in it this week.
The mother of Governor Lloyd
died in Cambridge last week.
Thaddeus Fairbanks, the great
scale man is dead ct the age of 80.
Read what Talmage says on
High License on page l Of the MID.
LAND.
The Western Washer and the Reed
Creamery have taken the town by
storm.
There will be an Easter service in
the NJ. +. church on Sunday, by
Rev. Mr.. Jewel.
A fine line of ladies Kid Gloves.
all shades and prices, at w. J. Ank-
rims.
There will be two executions in
Washington on the 30th instant, and
one on May 9TH.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cts.
Sold by DR.. l.. r. Kirk.
It you want to examine washer
that will wash, come to the Sun and
dee the Western Washer.
To-day is legal school holiday
and all tile teachers and pupils join
in calling the day good
Shad and herring are reported
glut at Havre de Grace, the former
selling as low as Sc hundred.
While waiting for the mail, step
into the Drug Store and get few of
the best 2 for set. cigars. mar.5 lot.
Mrs. ]. W. Buckley has had
her store room repapered and paint
ed. in readiness for the spring trade.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by DR.. Kirk guar
antee. 1t cures Consumption.
In the United States Senate bill
was passed for the erection of fire.
proof hall of records in Washington.
Just arrived at Ankirm's store a
nice line of Neckties and gents Kid
Gloves.
When you come to 'own, stop at
VIM. Strotz opposite the Hardware
store and get a clean, comfortable
shave.
HE. Shippers has been appointed
most master at Mechanics Valley, in
this county, vice John Dunlap, re
moved.
Perry X. Barnes, who has been
dangerously i'll at his home in Char
lestown for some time, is said to be
convalescent.
Capt. Oliver p. Lyon, formerly of
Hayre de Grace, has been elected
Commander of the Department of
Texas, G.. A. r.
THAT HAr KING COUGH can be
40 quickly cured 10y Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by DR.. L. r. Kirk.
W T Jackson recently appointed
railroad agent at Principle Furnace.
has resigned and will be succeeded
by John A. Gregg.
James J.. Haines and Theodore
Garvin of he Sun have entered into
10 49,, L,.o;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23

Fresh and genuine warranted gar
den and flower seeds in papers and
bulk, also onion sets at DR.. Kinks
Drug Store. apl6-4t.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by DR.. L. R. Kirk. =
Five new members were initiated
by Crystal Lodge. No. 244 of the
Order of Good Templars. of this
town, on Monday night. The Lodge
is increasing rapidly.
Brown & Reeder are setting out a
handsome display of a variety of ag-
ricultural machinery, among which
are mowers, harrows OF various kinds,
corn drills, corn coverers, etc, etc.
Ponds Extract, for Pain, Inflamat-
ion and Hemorages. Try this best
remedy in the world. Ask some friend
about the Extract. Unanimous YER
dict.
The cherry and peach trees are
bursting into bloom beneath the
genial rays of the past few days. We
hope these precosious blossoms will
not be nipped by an untimely frost.
Jesse A. Kirk was appointed Sur
veyor of this neighborhood for the
Farmers & Mechanics Fire Insurance
Company, by the directors, at meet
ing held at Calvert on Saturday last.
The Board of Trustees of the Aims
House on Thursday of last week
awarded the contract for furnishing
$4,000 herring to the Aims House to
Edward G.. Williams of Principle at
81 per thousand.
Mrs. McDougal, one of the best
wash women in the State, after tryin g
the Western Washer this week says
it will do the work as we'll as the old
wash board and at half the cost VI
time and labor.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Sin gerly Of
the Philadelphia Record and Elkton
pulp mill and paper mill notoriety is
to purchase the Magargee Spring
Lawn paper mill, and then persuade
the B. & o. to build a branch r. r.
down the Little Elk.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made mis-
cradle by that terrible co ugh. Shiloh g
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by
DR.. l.. r. Kirk.
The last and least strike was the
boys of Newark (Del) College. They
didn't want their little magazine
placed under the censorship by the
Faculty, and struck from the shout
der. The Faculty returned the blow
and sent the boys to grass.
The Farmers of Crawford County
Penn, have called conve ntion for
placing in nomination onc-half of
the State Legislative ticket belong
ing to the county. The nominees are
to be practical farmers, chosen re-
CARELESS of party afiliat ons.
E. D Johnson, our p olite and affa-
BILE tobacconist has placed "big
lngen" in front of his tobacco store,
who stands in very persuasive atti-
tude with a bunch of cigars in hand
inviting all to smoke. Mr.. Johnson
also CHI nges his ad. in the MIDLAND
this week.
One Of our contemporaries reports
a bnzzard wearing bell, and
sailing the aerial regions, while anoth-
cr has the bell placed on an eagle, to
give the fish hawks warning Of the
feathered buccaneers approach.
Who will settle this "hawk and buzz
gard" story?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23
DR. S. w. MORRISON, M. D.
OCULIsT.

Office with G. s. Dare, M. D., the
third Tuesday of every month, between
the hours of 1890, A. NJ. and 4, P. NJ
Attention given only to diseases of the
eyes and defect of sight. oct 23-2m