davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

Prepared by DIR. J. q. Aver q CO., Lowell.
Mass. Sold by all druggists. Price, u six bot
ties, ~. apr2,34,667s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02
NEVER GIXEu UP.

II you are troubled with nervous or sick head
ache, do not give up your case "a incurable until
You have tried Dr Leslie's Special Prescription
se the testimonials In another column. dSlwd
THE REV, GRO. II. TIiAYER, OF bourbon
Ind says /" Both myself ana wife owe our lives
by II. d. Cochran. Druggist, No. l37 North Queen
atreet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

is the only remedy which IL guaranteed to eSpei
worms II any exist. No purgative required after
using. Price &c by all druggists. One bottle
Is known to have destroyed one hundred worms.
feb7 ,3mWfM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

ARE you MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite. Vel.
ow skin shiloh's Nitalizer IL "A positive cure
For sale by H. Il. Cochran, Druggist, No l37
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

"HACKMETACK 4" lasting and fragrant per.
fume, Price - and % cents. For sale by III. b.
Cochran. Druggist, No. l57 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-02

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 10 cts,
aud sl, For sale by II. u. Cochran, Druggist,
No. lS7 North Bueen street.
sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY--s positive
cure for Catarrh. Diptheria and Canker Mouth.
For sale by II. b. Cochran, Druggist, No. l37
North Queen street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-13
Cotton Seed for Land.

( The low price of cotton seed Is not
an unmitigated evil as many might
but may on the contrary prove
q great blessing to our country.
The prevailing price of cotton seed Is
between five and six dollars per ton
at the landing or depot, which will
leave two or three dollars net per ton
after deductlng the cost Of handling and
hauling which Is next to nothing.
The question is, will the planters put
the seed on their land and thereby
make profit Of ten to twenty dollars
ton on 1t, or give it away for the
pittance or two dollars per ton.
We know that the miserable tenant
and share systems Of farming in the
South give the laborersa half or more
interest In the seed, and that their nat
ural improvidence would cause them
10 sell at any price offered. This If
additionally 80 for the reason that the
laborers have an impression, erToneou:
though 1t be, that 1t is not incumbent
on them to improve land not owned
by them.
Now Is the time therefore, that thu
superior intelligence Of the LANDLORD
should assert itself on the vital subjec
and cause him to think twice and &C
very slowly befors selling his seed a
such low prices.-X2t Planters Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
sorghum for stock Food.

Every man who has much ex perience
in raising sorg hum for stock food will
readily acknowledge its great value for
this purpose; its excellent nutritive
value for food, rs well AS the very great
yield 1t Is capable Of ploducing per acre.
Sown broadcast, on rich land, and
provided the season is moderately good
10 insure an average crop, the yield
will be asionishingly large.
Last year the Mississippi A. d M.
College sowed quite good acreage Of
sorghum, broadcast. There was 80
much forage to be cut and cured and
housed, and 60 many Things interfer-
ed with the progress Of the work, that
frost came and the sorghum had not
been cut. Under the circumstances
there seemed to be no chance to save
the crop and it was abandoned, and
was considered as that much loss.
The crop was fully matured and the
seed all ripe. When the stock were
turned into the field to get the benefit
Of the RleaniDgs Of the corn crop, the
cattle waded into the. sorghum and
late Il ereedily. They remained on the
sorghum until Christmas and eat 1t up
lclean down to the very ground. New
er did cattle seem to relish q food
more. never did cattle seem to thrive
lbetter. This year large acreage OF
sorghum was sown broadcast, and 1t is
presumed that the good results attend:
Ing the. crop Of 1885 by feeding it of
to cattle, will be secured again.
We understand that there are large
cattle owners who have heard OF the
success Of this experiment, who will
try the plan themselves next year
liSturA,uille Miss Lve-Syock Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-13
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA,

LAW DEPARTMENT..
The next session OF this Department will
begin Monday, Nov. 18th, 1885.
This Law School is not limited to INSTRUCT
ton in the Civil Law OF Louisiana. It's
Lectures and Course Of Studies are red, de-
to- tho Bar not only in this State, but also
in any of tho Common Law States OF the
Union, 1t invites to its classes all who
wish to fit themselves for the practice of
the law. It's Professors are wellknown
Law yers of long standing at the Bar, ripe
in experience and still actively engaged In
.he practice OF the profession.
FACULTY.
RANDALL HUNT, l.. L. D., Emeritus
Rector, Professor of Constitutional Law,
Commercial Law and OF Evidence.
wN1. FRACIS MELLEN, LII D., Dean,
Professor of Common Law and Equity,
Jurisprudence and Lectures of Criminal
Law and the Law of Pleading.
HENRY CARLETON MILLER, Pro-
fessorof Admiralty an d International Law.
HENRY DENIS, Professor of Civil Law,
and Lectures on the Land Law of the
United States.
All communications should be addressed
to WIN. Il. MELDEN, Dean of the Faculty
of Law. 10 Carcndelet ST.. New Orleans, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-13
ONLY TWELVE ASSESSMENTS

have been levied front 1881 TO 1886, averaging
three year, and making the cost for as
sessments to a man of forty years OF age.
less than five dollars a year for each $1,000
of insurance..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-13
twelve Ways Of Injuring tho Health.


1. Wearing of thin shoes and stock
ings on damp nights and In cool, rainy
weather. Wearing insufficient clothin.
ing, especially upon the limbs and
extremities.
2. Leading q life OF unfeeling, stupid
laziness, and keeping the mind in an
unnatural state Of excitement by read
ing trashy novels. Going to the thea
tiers, parties and balls in all sorts OF
weather In the thinnest dress dancing
till in a complete preparation and
then going home without sufficient
overgarments, through the cool, damp
night air.
8. Sleeping on feather beds in z by 8
bedrooms without ventilation at the
top of the window, especially with
two or more persons in the same bed
room.
4. Surfeiting on hot and very
stimulating dinners eating in a
hurry, without half mssticating the
food, and eating heartily before going
to bed, when the mind and body are
exhausted by the tolls Of the day and
the excitement Of the evening.
5. Beginnin. In childhood on strong
tea and coffe, and going from one step
to another, through chewing and
smoking tobacco and drinking intoxie
eating liquors, and personal abuse, and
mental and physical excuses OF other
kinds.
6. Marrying in haste aud getting an
uncongeniai Companion, and living
the remainder of life in mental dis
satisfaction, cultivating jealousies and
domestic broiis and being always in a
mental ferment,
z. Keeping children quiet by giving
paregoric aud cordials by teaching
them to suck candy and by supplying
them with raisins, nuts and rich
cakes when they are sick by giving
them mercury, tartar emetic and arse
mic. under tho mistaken notion that
they are medicines and not irritant
polsons.
8. Allowing the love OF gain to abb
sorb our mids so as to leave no time tc
attend to our health; following an
unhealthy occupation because money
can be made by it.
8. Tempting the appetite with bit
tiers and nicetics when the stomach
says no, and by forcing food into il
when nature does not demand apt
even rejects it; gormandizing between
meals.
10. Contriving to Keep a continual
worry about something or nothing
giving way to fits of anger.
IL. "Being irregular in all habits o
sleeping, and eating too much, toe
4 many kinds of food, and that which
is too highly seasoned.
IL. Neglecting to take proper care
of ourselves, and not applying early
for medical advice when disease first
appears, but by taking "celebrated'
quack medicines TO degree of max.
ling q drug shop Of the body:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bradfeld's
Female Regulator.

This sinnus remedy most happily meets
the demand OF The age for wonian's peculiar
and ,n,ii.if,rn Affections. It is II remedy
for WOMAN az LY, and for one SPECIAL
Ola : ot her diseases. 1t is specific for
certain tiiseased conditions of the womb.
and proposes To so control the Menstrual
Func.ioifs as to reG,tlute all the deralse-
me t. and irrepulari;ies Of her Monthly
Sickness. Tiie proprie.ors claim for this
remedy other medical proper y.
Bradfeld's Female Regu tor!
is strictly a Vegetable Compound, and is
the studied prescription of a most learned
physician whose speciality was WOMAN:
and whosa fame became enyiable and
bouna,ess because Of his wonderful success
in t',;, treatment and cure of female COM
paints. Suffering woman, it will relieve
you Of nearly all the complaints peculiar to
your sex.
For sale by druggists. Write for book
OH Female Diseases to
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-11-13

-, ~. M l,ssslr B, "a the ~ me.
~ ~ ssssss,;1 IA r.ienmv and seemed
~ ss.t Ssnee frnm "a Daree
4 ss ~ ss,sss;esl II IA the course
81 TT u 81 - = wonder. won ladlie,',l
81 ~ s - s,ict fr,renns =. 10 = homi
~; sSsl. essirea.ed himself.
IA 81 - s1.nsv Davie, here. fOrl
m, iife' anvs minister !: but
n e. s4 ~ ,s,,lss rasi Snr q, that.
- ~ - .s..ss. IS ~ rsallv nndersfand
- 49, - b .slresl the Enpllsh-
-, irInr nnuderfuiIy AZ the young I
ssSs issss,nr q ,,hich vas ireatlse
A.: : sd .nrServ. that would
;ss,ssiSsi rrnst ma four or i've
- a ~ AZ, +, , !, IN ,n ,dh
10 Si.s SsS,as,t ~ ioea kyktrt.,, replied
1f1|E|I I1Issf M An emphatic nod.
~ ~ M = sanickar chiel than
y y rs IL - haiil nina,
nsf5sa visitor9 passed on to
esSsoS a,sr psrt 81 the works, and
r hi sI,ont q Busv Davie,, for the
: ssSSSs
-: ~ - suddenly reminded Of
i 4: ~ hnurs iater. " hen the mill
~ nockei or. Tor dinner. Com.
ensfaa the ward when the
y \, ~ ITSn sfIon vas over. the trave-
sSs;sss,aSi ISL 81 I smail firure Ia q
~ ;fiSsif. = hich he thought he
~ ,ssis z: 81 Sd
~. ,c,,d Stance showed him that he
81; - ~ ntsta ken. There sat nBusy
sfYs5is. 81 hoIdine II one hand the big
- fss,,Ssl an nock', that represented
sSss nSnnars and IN the other a solled
:ssSd faffered hook without cover,
q :,kich "a yvae tleyouring 90 eagerly
sEs9 ~. snnd remained almost I'M
a .s,S.Sy.s.a al 81.
! srhS; TS,,~liah man stole softly No be.
- ,.1s;s1s ~ shenrhed nov. and plancinp
s;Sssss m ahonlder at the book. saw that
III - ,nnc wrItfen by himself q few
~ hsfnre. lleecrIbinp the most peri
y scsSSI ~ ~ hia iourneys through the
mi ~ lnns hevond the Orange river
u, HcntS Africs.
ss77 1sscf - the vIsitor came mn. the little
1 y rsianf. cutie unaware that the author
oS'iha hook was standinp beside him,
ss - ~ ifslond one Of the more excit-
in1 nasaaros. following the lines with
zhiS 3foueheued fore. finger
MThe progress of our party was neces-
.esilv verv GLOW. as we could only
! march IN the mornings and evenings,
.anlI ~ wheels Of the wagons often
ssnk m 10 the very axle In the loose
eena IA some places the heat was 80
s 1870 that rraaa actually crumbled to
ssimSt II arr fineers. More than once
an .nnnlv 81 water ran out altogether,
~ r,en and beasts staggered on over
ths nj. dusty. never.ending plain,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26

The legislature is being petition
ed for law authorising the County
Commissioners to fund the present
DEBT of the County $30,oJ0 and in
crease it to $45 900, by issuing bonds
for the whole amount, in order to en-.
able them to make needed repairs on
the Court House, and build h spit
al in connection with the county
almshouse.
The ice is fast disappearing from
the street and alleys of Port Deposit.
where it was stranded by the food.
AS it melts the mud mixed with the
broken masses, settles toward the
middle giving the ice bolders the APP
pearance of irregular masses of filthy
mud. The light fabrics and shedding
on the water front of the own were
smashed into kin ling wood, and the
QCnFiS Is scattered Ill OfilGS every
where. Rowland's saw and planning
mill was badly wrecked, and machin-
cry damaged and displaced to d con
siderable extent. The mill is being
cleared of the rubbish with which it
is clogged and will be put in order
again we lesrned.
The Reynolds Brothers have again
started up their can manufacturing
machinery and corps of busy men
and boys are turning out pyramids of
bright fruit cans. Their new con
densed air tester works to perfection,
and scarce can is found to leak that
has passed through it. With pres
ure Of IS pounds OF condensed air to
the square inch inside the can, it is
next to impossible for the most mi
croscopic hole to escape detection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26
A Marrow Escape From Destruc-
tive Fire

On Monday night last afr the
mail had been distributed AMI closing
up time for the Post Office had near
ly arrived, the large hanging lamp,
suspended from the ceiling in the
post office. suddenly fell to the floor
with crash. The lamp was metal
one but the burning oil splashed out
over the floor and took fire from the
burning wreck. Fortunately there
were half dozen men lingering in the
office, and the burning lamp was
quickly kicked out into the street.
But at every bounce where it struck
the floor a spot of burning oil was
eft, which was whipped ont by some
of the company pulling off and using
their coats as brushes and extinguish.
ers. When the lamp flame had been
disposed oft was discovered that the
screw which fastned the frame, in
which the lamp was hung. to the cell
ing had been heated till it had set
fire to the joist round the scr W,
which had caused it to drop out. The
ceiling was cut away round the place
and some water soon extinguished
the fire that was slowly eating its way
into the dry joist. The fo9r imme.
diateiy over the post office is occupi-
ed as the Office of the MIDLAND
JOURNAL. and the adjoining room on
second story 10 used as dental office
by DIR. Smith. DR.. Kinks drug store
10 in the north room, adjoining the
post Office room on the same floor.
while Brown & Reader, Agricultural
implement men. have an office in the
room in which the post office is 10.
Gated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26
Death of VIM. G.. Truman.

VIM. q. Truman of this town died
quite suddenly on Monday morning
last about o'clock, at his residence
on the corner of Harrisville av-
enue and Walnut streets, aged 80
Mr. Truman had been in feeble
health for sever months and
recently complained of troub e
about the he TT. His death oc.
Cured suddenly and quite unex-
pectedly as above stated. The re-
mains were inferred on Thursday at
Union NJ Z. Church burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26
AUCTIONEER..

having mad several years exper-
renee IN the business of calling PUB
LIZ SAhES' l respectfully solicit the.
fering Real or Personal PROPERTY ~
Auct' on. My charges are moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed
Sales attended to at short notica
Address
j. II. LYNCH. Aucr.,
Bay View, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26
POSITIVE SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
Must be sold by the subscriber, on

THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1885,
near Conowingo. Cecil county. Nd. the following
property Two good farm and driving Horses
one farm Mule. II head of Mich Cows, six OF
them with calves by their sides, balance in profit:
a choice lot of cows. part Alderney, . yoke of
work Oxen three aud six years old. good aud quiet
l Jersey Imported Registered Bull, No. 1856 sire
Nero De Coin. Dam Pretty Maid, dropped Ap 8
"a of good strain aud solid color; yearling Hef.
ers. extra stock 20 head Poland China sh0ats, q
Brood sows, with pig; Poland China Seed Hog
Light four-horse wagon, two-horse wagon OK cart
broad tread: dearborn, salky. sets stage harness
collars, brides. lines halters, sets hay fats, one
of them extra good; hay sfi ids. horse power aud
thresher. reaper and mower Champion combined:
horserake. grain and phosphate drill. corn drill
plows. harrows. rakes. shovels, forks, hoes, hay
fork. rope and double blocks. wheelbarrow, grind.
stone corn shelter. hay and fodder utter. Banch.
ard and horse power churns. milk cans, pans
print, lot Of COW chains hay by the ton, corn by
the barrel, oats and potatoes by the bushel aud
many other articles. Sale to commence at IL o..
clock sharp. Zig ht months credit. Conditions by
THOMAS KIRK.
Samuel H. DowlAnd, Auot. l9feat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26
Washlngton's Birthday.

Last Monday was the 22d of Feb
ruary "Washington's birthday On
what day of the week was he horn?
Who among our re derS can tell?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26
S<s- Hi subscriptions dated
February, SO expire Nth
this month Please renelc.
MINOR LOCALS.

UHO' % WIN EoH', Wa AS~U"AS Nv
West nottingham Acad., on Monday
evening Mar. 9Th.
Penn Shade passes through town
daily with bag of the ottar of roses,
and gives all free sniff.
Sewing Machine needles for all at
7. r. Worrall's.
The Rising Sun Literary Society
adjourned oyer from Thursday night
last week. to meet last evening.
Mrs. Enoch McCullough's arm,
which was fractured by a fall on the
pavement in Philadelphia, is improv-
ing.
Thieves got into the store Of Will
liam Harvey near New Leads, o"
Thursday night last week and carried
of some goods.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is to lee
ture in Newark, Delaware on Monday
evening next, on "The Reign of the
Common People"
Choice New York apples by the
barrel at T. t. Worrall's.
DR.. Hewlett, Dentist, will be out of
town on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday next, and his Office will be
closed during that time.
Citizens of Baltimore have donates
5000 70 the fund for the relief of the
food sufferers of Port Deposit, and
upwards of $500 more by citizens of
the County.
Yesterday and to-day the Farmer
Institute was held in Oxford under
direction of the State Board in co
operation with the Oxford Agricul-
tural Society.
Now is the time to buy over coats
cheap, at 7. T. Worrali's.
The reading given by Miss Sallie
McHenry in the NJ. E. Church ON
Monday evening last was we'll patron
lied, and the selections were of course
we'll rendered.
Mr.. j. w. Shippers, North East, ha>
a large force employed on the new
building in that town, which is to be
occupied by Kirk Il Kirk of Rising
Sun. when finished, as hard ware
store.
McLaughlin's mill dam on the Big
Elk, in the 4th district, was swept
away by the recent heavy food of
fortnight since, and the "red MILL o.
the Little Elk near Elkton sustained
considerable damage.
The great temperance lecturer, Jno.
B. Cough, is dead. He was stricken
with paralysis in Philadelphia, the
18th inst, while lecturing and died
on the following Thursday. He was
the great. apostle of teperance.
The name of Mr.. Jno. P. Wilson
was substituted tor that of Rev. Ii. II.
Milligan of OH district as delegate
on the committee to draft law to be
submitted to the Legislature to take
the place of the present local option
law.
Mrs. Nj. ]. Saunders residing at
Liberty Grove, offered her farm of
24a acres at public sale on Saturday
last. j. C. Hindman auctioneer. but
the place was withdrawn, the price
bid not being satisfactory to the
owner
The voice of the blackbird is heard
in the land, and it is evident that the
ground hog has deceived his friends.
There is no more dependence TO be
v,locad in him than in the Elkton ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26

Proceedings of the last meeting of
the Cecil Farmers Club will be found
on the I'd page of the MIDLAND jour-
NAL. The next meeting was appoint
ed for the 10th of March, and MIR.
Cooley's the place of meeting, but the
time has been changed to the 18th
Miss Mary Loag, eldest daughter
of the late DIR. VIM. NJ. Loag, was
married Wednesday evening Febru.
airy 18th inst, to Washington w.
Hopkins, of Port Deposit. Rev. E.
X. Miller otficiated. MIR. Hopkins is
employed as Mr.. Tones private Sec.
rotary.
Miss Maggie Ford, niece of the pas
tor in charge Of the NJ. h. Church of
Rising Sun, held a pleasant reception
On Fri ay evening last A number o.
young friends, and some not SO
young also, called on her and very
agreeable evening was spent at the
parsonage.
Edwin II. Stubs, son of Sarah b.
and the late DR.. S. B. Stubbs, died IN
Philadelphia on Thursday 18th inst,
in the 23d year of his age. His re-
mains were brought to Rising Sun by
the 1925 a. m. train on Saturday and
taken from thence to the NJ Z,
Church and thence to Rose Bank
Cemetry.
The annual meeting Of Wilmington
Conference of the NJ. f. Church will
assemble in Elkton, March 4th. The
session is expected to last several
days. The Elkton papers contain the
names Of families VINO have volun.
teered to take care of the prca ,hers
while the Conference la,ts.
We had call on Saturday last
from Hon. T. X. Stubs member of
Legis ature from Chester Co. Pa
now serving his third term. MIR. S.
is one of he See'ys. of Oxford Agri-
cultural Society and a prom 'nent Of
fcer of the State Temperance Organ
ization of Good Templars.
Petitions are being circulated ask.
ing the legislature to pass law to
wind up the affairs of the Maryland
Agricultural College. The political
vampires have sucked the inst tuition
to death. Petitions are also being
circu ated FOR signers to chang" our
tax collection law, appointing one in
place of nine collectors.
Mt. Pisga Lodge of 1. O. O. F. o
Port Deposit, visited our town on
Thursday 25th in, t. to attend the
funeral of their deceased member Vim.
G.. Truman. Excelsior Lodge No.
81 of this place, was ais invited
t. ttend the funelai VT
them. On account Of the storm
the funeral was postponed until
o-day alto O'Clock.
We invite the attention Of our read.
ers to the advertisement OF Holstein
cattle, of Roberts. Durnall f Hicks
Bros, West Chester, Pa. The Hol.
stein Cattle are the coming stock for
Milk and large animals.
We publish an illustration and
description on our first page of one
of the Company's large barns.
The annual election of town Com,
missoners of Port Deposit was held
on Tuesday resulting in the re.elec-
ton of the old board. except w w.
Davis who was chosen in place of W.
w. Reynolds.
The following named are the ofic.
ers: JnO. r. Bond. W. w Nickla r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-26

/. e. I'll YLOR,

0ltSflce Of TIE Pe0ce,
Rising Sun, Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale,
Wills, and other legal instruments OF
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up and executed at reasonable cost.
czag- All business transacted before
me contiden,ia without request. oc3O