davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Drive Dull Care ASay.

Happiness 10 uonopoly every
one Is entitled - Il -Ilch ana
poor. wise and sinsple fet
csTtaan accessories lend per
manenee 10 the feeisng, among
which WELL FL FINISHED
sna COMFORTABLE HOME
Is net the least. But this costs
money. you say, 50 II does.
Yet not SO much As many sup
pose. A visit 70 Wineg al 5 viii
eonsince sny doubter HOW
FAR A LITTLE MONEY
WILL CO, and upon what
VERY EASY TRIMS Of
CREDIT = house or part oi .
house can be furnished by the
VERY RELIABLE FURNI-
TURE and CARPET WARE
HOUSE. The stock 10 sele c.
from IS probably the LAkGES i
and certainly the BEs ST MADE
in the city. THE PRICES.
without paEsding them in BIG
PRINT, are FULLY as PER
CENT. under any now rrent.
and 10 enumerate the extent
aud variety OF our PARLOE,
CHAN BER AND DINING
ROOM FUENITUKE. the
many NEW and BEAUTIFUL
CARPETS of every texture
and variety. the OIL CLOTHS
OF ALL WIDTHS and Pat
TERMS, would be wearisome
10 detail. Pier Glasses, Genu-
inc French Plate. Once Desks
and Ofhce Furniture. etc, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
PHYSIOLOGY AND 1YGI1Ns.

f.lk-l<ss~ 81 trs~~e sn L2&x Dss.~ss.
v@s~<lss 81 sAs App~sse-
A vvsser ts Medical frsss a6veossss ts.s
tzAskstssx ~ ip>e@e fer ssFioss ssssassss sf
shs h4ass As< en- p@z&s~z ks reposs sax
o&sss srs@fsy ssa-essd sy inszisaen- u
~sae 81 ipsoae N spssy es~ss->s s~n~ss
~ss ses&issa frcR tfis n c1sss q ceFunac
srs1cllitss eza broBchssl csseFrs lz
psfs ssls sazar- was zasEksa sz<sisr3sasa A
single inb2lzEsa ~sn scrsetisses restore the
vosos IN ess-s due 70 oeagesss~h - she vee~l
eorss. TIE spray seousa be gsyen ~@rss, and
sss p~Essss sAcxls rsmsin ladders for scsas
tEas afs~r tee iEsslsssen- Care should be
taken - be sars sAst the sPrsy ens>xs the
eha.< ssa n ss< stopped ty tAe srchiag of
sAs ssoxue against the wal Of the pouth-
Tea minutes Spraying tssxss times . day ~ll
sxfbos
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Just now tas bzxserfies sre zoiaz - ths
eouth MIilors a. thern nay = seen Svinx
sssfvnrilF They c07ns s7aths srvily. stTik-
ing tle raf tney rurn toward tke ess1. n
crfe~ - re2ch Fkorisa. Il = sssI. hst ho-
irz.i1rt xxz-S the Esshs -incsd travellers
thrs IS uaexDlairei Thy srs esnersIlF q
6rzsss v.ro~ sssd fT sio1z. sirrsag rc~
snd then frpz7 - horeTe1r ~ sc-,e 4
aou-sr t9r=st hs1sks - tisez ray oe s~~s
Ike - -sznr sroai -sssooz xtrs@ched 4. n.
ar. As wsre r--crus-1 frs1 . -sd
fe~er hnat tsev r.ssessrs rpcs 80 slo~su-ss
~hace - 49, N eur hzads. ard rurs~ =
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Bebfv bad reiactsnsly ki<<ed his sister
r>rd airht. sod vas n for heS
Don+ vos a. 2, bek ratser szr'T.
Rchbvr" iacsirea vo.nz Mr. Ssz17son-
II oaly astis rsst :
I hsvs ts - - bed early "a tes niRf -
yc1 csil en sister exrlzined s>AsF. <se
mAx.s - ~--&~w f.xk eza
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

The ussnafsctHre q 60e stationery for -
siss' ia has hecorne fire art Bcth n ooior
snd design The papers new used ars zao-.
tasteful end 2r-fsy than ever hefcrs TIE
preferences. - course. = for Ire gra&es 4
he.vY ~kise or slish1iY tIntsd papers Tbe
sidressof se~ writer = fr>-laersly printed N
eiue or siit scrozz re BOP cr nesr the right
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Essence Of peppermint h a pleasant wxsrn
aromatic; comfortable 10 most seomschs; not
quite 50 strong ~ cbsves or ginger; good for
cohc and sick stomach. Dose-ten drops for
q grown person For infant, one-half 70 two
drops In . teespeonful of water Add one
drop 10 two tsespooufuls OF wuter and give
one teaspoonful ofthis
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

TIE Asst f>ook OF Rornsn soefstv uass~
ths Cssssrs sho~s thaS the RornanS. fsr *
.rnps~ v-rs net u1acsnsinte.i WITH ~ ssa-
ina. nsed d1snb bis before bafbinz. nlavaa
ss, kiss IN 80 rirg. drssssi for a.ar@-. .
hsd chear .xiiut,ns - TIE clzssirs. sns paid
th~sr iocksys b-tesr taaa taeir = k.s.is-sast<rs
acxocn FrsnsT1es
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

A Te~ sArfsl% - - prsssss1<v jzasf 20
r4-z~< ~<e p~s~<~s~~fsF T7He i1r4 ela~s,s =
rsrnrrspss - e-ssels 81 = 80 >1sss1srt sos
s=vr- ~ - rsfsr5r-ls 1ese st.si s-e~ ~ -
ersxad Is . aszssso@1ss1 - erv ryfsr~ -
pr.A--s s~,urf xaz-w - Nszssm a~~~~s
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

n Curious Case OF Lett HIND cdnehS-
A French physician mentions a curious case
Of left bandsdness One child in a certain
family was left handed. and second sp-
psared, a. the age Of year, also TO be left
handed 1t was then learned thatt mother
always carried her child on her left arm She
was advised to carry her child on her right
The infant having its right arm free, began
TO grasp objects with il, and soon became
right handel
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE

Minor Manners Sometimss Neglected by
Gssslemen.
The word gsrtlenan is 20 often vulgsrizsd
hy irppracg use that afss Sherwood, VINO 10
excs1ieut authority, has called stseutson o.
follows % the ways in winch this frequsntly
happens in cur country. a. w,ll a. to some of
the neglected minor msA.ers Of mankind;
When Ton on the bail Geld says 10 bis eencr-
Gus antagonist, ''Horafao, you are a gentle
man. h u>es IL corrscay WHEN q driver
says 90 his i.se, IF you are the man who 10
going TO ride. am the gentleman a. is 20
drive you" he vs-s n ineor~<ly When .
SERVANT ssnoupoee plumber ~ "Gentle-
man 70 OK the pip~s, she uses is inccrrsctiy.
The word ''gens,ernan.- one 81 The noblest.
s~ees>s4, grsndest words in shs language.
sbsuid net b> used too mach Put IN tbe
bstser word man. Remembering thrs rr1tle-
n1s- implies rsnrh t~e.ding. mrch culture. .
certain renDenDent II o--upsssoB, and moral
tone of the v~rY higbess
And to desrerd to the lowest thing abou. a
rsnffsznan. ne sbouis re<D~nher that his
rnfnor nlauDers must - stfen3ed to. he does
nos svs.r is the press1ce ~ women: he doss
&c. eas his dinner ~ hurry. bs docs rot
erzrnhse ms bread .beu. making II ints
psIls. he Dos no@ e~t afs s7zp -5th hisssnx
sound. CT to the ps.s> 70 - 80 last 6rop.
~ zseDis hts tsale manners II thsy are tsi
he drszses hirnsef w-sl u his nDesns vsR
s1lou: h.s Be e~er - pecr he ussr ne caeaa
II he conuziss any httie erTor 81 TIE dinner
table ~ uuzt lsarn - - cazrposed- he rru<
Be deaf and hEind - ths errors q otks~s IN
sccs~sT Rn eti1srfts ns7~r rDssEs stffz 7szs.
tbs hesz tre5 7~o23e srs ths upcozscsosss
8, spsiea ars tks rrs>s n Ar-ericsa sccasfv
tat r-,euv r-sn hss heen irvieod - = dinn~7
pa~tv 70 - ~ 6isBar 80 ts> T.seEe ~1ioa
n iasslT uss1~f
Hfnrs Tsr 49, sszTrrz-rs-
Re7c~z tbs ~poou fr1ra - ecTss - tss
crp a.5 ~ = - in SO ssz1e~
Hssn rou sre Cnssf fer go rs-sl - ~
fo2d voar nspkln. bss hsavs = iTing l-oz.gT
CT ~ tahls
Af~zys h~ssk yo=- hr>~6 D. not czt -
~ssh shs kaffs. ar sstt.F = lar1zs FSeos sd
kise frto ~
Ps.t bones q ps,s - f-zit - - - - -.
ptzta not o. - sa1ts cs5ts a soze ssblas
e--sn 49, psss-s -. r~gvias.s
?. pot 49, vass1x - - e~~rs6. 30
ruxr trrzrs - tks >@ze - ~ rszts - frona
sf yoa er s~es s~.a>d - ~ izxa1e e 80
e.a-sfe- r v-'sr pssse sho-i1 - sxsks-rcrss
- tset - s1crsF - ss-sc1 reersrtrlz i
wozsd fre, Es<gse&ssx<T ae<8e& >s<s rz.~~r
e~<s - s~ksn.k N - - s~-<~~~~<
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

tram iesees Gfsu1 karids i~ AilcEan Al
] r0 8 u'. striving there o. -
rhnnuGn tcEeis al.a io finfifAl p1iui, ln ne
I niie1 nialcs NeEic0 AID IaIHas a. tnion
1sckei once
a. fNIIi. q. q =. Jievelsa1.
81 haeIs. Depot 1lckm AEelt
Gro HrSsos. cils lekei Agent
faIre tfsct Asf tntk
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

he<aca4 Register pronounses tie v~sss<ss
Of the appetts As far beyoza the explsss-
ssry scsssos q pbyxoiogy. a1ifns that
Shzy cal soieseaos Ia madeleine h In is<~n
. mystery. We csaHot Tell why tEss thing
agrees with sAk indiv idna4 and at the ssnle
tame uss.rly dessrvys his brothsr. The nats
old saying that one mans meat Is another
mAss poissn must Be accepted smp.rically.
san lsss can We account fo< shs variations
of ta<asL Why one mans esstatory nerve
should rspoEd aSyeeabiy % sAit, While an
ocAs4's repeis IL wits vioisaas, we osnnot
understand Doubtless educssaon has most
10 do with IL. and yet the man
nsrsin which education oparstss continues .
mystery. The preference OF the Chinese for
fooi that seems 10 our appetitss absolutely
disgusting Is well known In Canton rats
sell for city cents a dozsn, and dogs hind
quarters command highsr price than lamb
or'musssn- Fancy eating birds nsSts worth
sSosa pound This is what a mandarin rcveis
in The French have beguiied us into eating
frogs legs. which were once tzbooed In this
country. and we have even como to esteem
diseased COOS. liver in the form Of pate de
foie ssnS
Laftke West Indies baked snake l. a COM
monsdash, the reptiles aboslnd, and il Is q
good way Of getting nd OF them But when
II comes to trying palm worms in fat, one
vonld think the stomach wouldSfebel. 1t IS
nstso. however, though, by a strange incon-
stsssncy, stswsd rabb,t is looked upon with
dis gust. On tahe Pacific coast the Digger In
dams eat dzfsd leeasts, and IN the Argentine
Republic s.1ank flesh is n dainty. Our own
fassorits bivzlve, the oyster, Is very disgust
ing 70 Turk, while the devil fish, eaten IN
Cotsscn, is equally 70 to as. We cannot un-
derstand, either, how the inhabitants Of the
Wests Indies aud the Pacific coast can eat
hzards eggs with relish; still less, how the
eggs Of ees turtle and alligator can become a
fsvoriee article of diet The Brazihsns eat
ssats, probably 20 get rid Of them, for they
literally infest the country. and are Of an
enoaweus size
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

A recipe for preparation TO remove
wrinkles Is going the rounds It is a sub
stance derived from the wool OF sheep by
ssespiug tss clippings in hot alcohol By
this process yellow grease is prccipitated
chemically identified with an esczAent found
In certain vegetables. pess and beans.
When applied with rubbing It passes directly
through the skin, and IN tki, way scts as q
nutrient to tho fasty tissue beneath. mus IL
has the effect Of smoothing ont the wrinkles
produced by the attenuation Of these Tissues
which come with age. Ono antiqusted fash
ron belle is said To have neerly removed from
her temples the footprints Of . thousand
6gurativs crows by six weeks uss of this
marvellous up2tIeut
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
cEarhAL

hsiT. AS ctherF dsiiy eyccrf runoet.
IaE.ue aars 80 = Ius
sleeping osr run o. facifc add A. sutic "a.
Day ksTacs and afsnG hsui4f Ekpre4 - sef
from DctTrit tffi1sli coune0ilo1s made 81 t,etf1t
ith al thfnnsf rain fasi fffkct> on ssif ~
ui0u Jfctci once q Monroe a.. I'D a. lsson
oC.s,t
flits ~ kotEfs. f,otH Al Noafot -
a. - RusaIe. Is o. sui a Craesea
TBF. loPi tsH. FLEAeEKE f1fAsEE
4 2 hon ~ frsut is nssk.nr cetf nifa ffon
Il-L.- lnr u "a --Lrnu AZ -.L.Il
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

TIE shorfsgi iifs e. rrfrn en6 fes tles sanf
- ~ pa rsu oaiir fti.ti trslnf os ~ cf-
rrn. -lafsf
A. Al sci frf Ttffe trfri rflfrf CID ~.
NINrft si,sf Tir6f tasri houro<.st
sio. p tHl5H. 1.n Al '.rard Hspi3s
fSEffrTFF
y NTEIfKFN 1ssfa Msusrct.
tcnefa AsusFef
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

laa - asAlA hAs rarsos Sal ~ Jintlansit
= @sts -.siif tosa h.iiaaf
raf 81 ffAlE nss aialHfnE ral 90 t4i,tt1asIl
rst 8 m tssli taa0r f kstfufe ~ iat-
iletl asc Neus1iaa lstiaS sfflta,. te.tek a.
ia. a..
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

flIltAeo "a ri Altis1AA- AlI lkkIAs
ssr.ft 81 sac del.en taw Dioo DspoA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Friday, juno L, LSSS.
Lectures at the Agricultural Fairs.

Lectures at the Agricultural falrS.
Last fall the Cecil County Agricul,
tural Society made a feature of the fair,
lectures to be delivered each day, but
the attempt was an entire failure.
That this new attraction did not at
tract was the failure to assign it a
proper time and place. 1t was simply
crowded out by other sports, principally
the horse race. That lectures could be
made very profitable part of the Ag
ricultural fair and entertaining to those
for whose chief benefit the Fair is sup
posed to be instituted, there is scarcely
a doubt, and the Agricultural Lecture
would grow in popular favor. In order
to introduce the lecture successfully,
there would have to be an hour special
ly set apart for the purpose, and the
horse race and other shows foreign to
agriculture stopped absolutely during
the lecture hour and the,''grand stand"
assigned to the lecturer and audience.
If this method were pursued there
would be no difficulty in having an
audience. Last season the Managers
of the Cecil Fair advertised among
their attraction that there would be q
lecture every day by good speakers and
a small, dingy tent was erected for the
lecturers, without sign to designate
its object, to the crowd and the lecture
tent was passed by as one of the empty
show tents. Of course there was no
audience and no lecture. All this time
the band was playing on the stand
and the horses flying round the track
practicing for the next race, and the
crowd was securing seats on the stand
Under such management did any
worldly wise person suppose for a
moment that the lecture could find a
place in the fair?
The Agricultural Fair has popular
lied horse racing and the men who fol.
low that species of doubtful moral bust
ness have been liberal contributors to
the Fair, on the same business theory
that the saloon has become a liberal
contributor to the election campaign.
The latter thus purchases controlling
influence in political parties, and Sc
icures the end and object of its wishes;
so also the former purchases con.
trolling influence in the Agricultural
Fair and turns it chiefly to his pecuni-
airy advantage. In the end, however,
the one will demoralize and ruin the
political party and the other will wreck
the Agricultural Fair. In the next
generation Doth will be severed from
the institutions they are breaking
down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
That Highway Of Nations,

The broad Atlantic. is ever stormy thoroughfare.
Yet blow the winds ever so aerceiy and ride the
waves ever so loftily, seamen must man the good
ships. tourists i'll brave the passage. and COM
mercial travellers and buyers must visit the cen.
atrocious malady. seasicknesss, together with
colicky pains and much inward uneasiness is
often endured when Hostetters Stomach Bitters
would have fortified the voyagers against them.
Sea captains and in fact all old salts and veteran
travellers acquainted with the protective value
of this estimable preventive and remedy. aud
are rarely unprovidea with is. Emigrants to the
far West should use it as q safeguard against
malaria Seek the aid of the Bltters for dyspepsia.
constipation, liver com plaint kidney troubles.
and all ailments that impair the harmonious and
vigorous action OF the vital powers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Heavy Storms.

From Minnesota to the Cumberland
Valley in this State the country has
been visited by series of the most vi
client storms of rain and hail. At
Chambersburg, Pa, terrific hail storm
passed over the country on Monday
afternoon. 1t is almost impossible to
eXaggerate the. damage done. There
were no ordinary hailstones, but simp-
ly large chunks of ice, falling at irreg-
ular intervals. In several cases the
heavy leather tops of carriages and
wagons were completely riddled. Sew
eral cases are reported of serious cuts
and bruises to men and horses from
the ice. The storm came from the
south, and was merely local. Glass was
broken in at least two hundred houses.
In West Va. at the same time one of
the most terrific storms was exper-
fenced.
A water spout broke in Nebraska
submerging five miles of the track on
the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley Railroad and washed away
numerous bridges. Farmers all along
the White and Lone Tree rivers had to
abandon their houses, a number of
which were washed away, White
river rose about sixteen fest in forty
minutes. The water came down al
most in solid wall.
Captain j. A, Sweet. a farmer, lost
sixteen head OF cattle and five head of
horses, the water coming in such a
wall that it carried the live stock along
with it.
The cloud had the appearance of a
rolling mass of black cloud revolving
like car wheel or log, entirely differ
ent from cyclone cloud.
A man of the name of Anderson was
in the extreme southern limit of the
spout, and he reports the water coming
in solid wall ten feet deep and carry
ing everything possible before it. An
derson barely escaped with his life.
This section is noted for waterspouts.
The last one occurred three years ago,
and carried away the entire railroad
camp which was then building the
Fremont, Eikhorn and NJ Missouri Valley
Railroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

A boy attempted to use lantern
while drawing gasoline in the cellar
of store in Frederick, Md. on Mon
day last. Some of the fluid that leak
ed ignitcd and the store was soon IN
flames. The fire companies and cit
liens quickly gathered when the
engines began playing ON the burn,
ing building. Several barrels OF coal
oil and gasoline at this moment exp.
loded wrecking the building. One
bow was killed and seventy-fYe other
persons injured. Barrels of gasoline,
coal oil and whiskey stored in the
cellar OF a grocery store and e boy
sent to draw, carrying q lighted
lamp, is pretty sure pop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Last Thursday and Friday wei

Last Thursday and Friday were
spent by the Democratic Convention
of the Second Congressional district
at Havre de Grace in balloting for a
candidate for Congress-. Seventy.
five ballots were had on Thursday
and 124 on Friday. The candidates
for Congress are G.. W. Cruikshank
of Cecil, j. F. G. Talbot of Balti :
more, F. t. Shaw of Carroll and
Herman Stump of Hartford. On
Saturday Mr.. Cruikshank was sick
and the convention adjourned till
Tuesday. On assembling on Wednes-
day morning, the first vote Carroll
and Hartford counties voted for
Stump. giving him 10 votes, when
Judge David p. Davis of the Cecil
delegation rose and said he was tired
of this and ended the contest by
changing his vote from Cruikshank
to Stump, thus to the surprise of all
giving him the nomination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
Mason and Dixon's Line.

The commissioners of Lancaster
county in their report on the condi.
ton of the boundry stones marking
Mason and Dixon's line state that
there are s stones, and they must be
visited annually. an act having been
passed by the last Legislature. No.
l was found at Frazier Point, near
the river; No. 2. on Baker Tones
property, is lost; No 8, was found
broken /; No. 4, on the Tyson chrome
property, was dislodged, and No. 5,
near the Chester county line, was in
its proper place, but it is disfgured
by relic seekers. The stone at the
chrome mines contains the coat-of.
arms of Penn on one side and that
of Lord Baltimore on the other.
The other stones have the letters 2
and NJ. The commissioners will re-
pair and provide protection for them
during the summer. The commits
sioners of Chester county have also
reported on the condition of the
stones on the boundry of that cou.
MY.
In connection with tile above the
Democrat makes the very appropriate
suggestion that the commissions s of
the several Eastern Shore counties
look after the stones marking the
boundary between Maryland and
Delaware. The stone just south of
Glasgow road in this county some
time since was toppled over. The
stones should be looked after, even
though the attention given by Mary
land officials would be purely volun-
tarY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

S1.2S5 60 in benefits was paid last
month to operatives on the p, w.
& B. r. Il. by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Voluntary Relief Associa-
ton. When railroads and other cor.
porations that are natural monopo-
lies are brought to distributing a
contingent surplus among employees,
after the voluntary plan of Jno.
Wanamaker, capital and labor will
not have so much jealousy between
them. When labor learns better how
to dispose of its surplus time than
employing it in strikes and drinking
beer it will force its way to this goal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
The Verdict Unanimous

W. D, Suit, Druggist, Ind, testi-
fees: 81 can recommend Electric Bit
tiers as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best
selling medicine / have ever handled
in my 20 years experience. is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, SO that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys or Blood. Only half dollar a
bottle at L. r. Kinks drug store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

The great question of organic
union. that has been agitating both
branches of the Presbyterian Church
for ten years, but more strongly
during the year just closed, was set
tied definitely on Tuesday by the
General Assembly of Southern Pres.
byterian Church when they decided
that they thought. they would be bet
ter off if they kept on in their own
way. The report of the committee
was adopted, which at last settles
the question, and it is not likely
that the two branches OF the church.
will join forces and fight under one
amer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
A Verdict for $4,000.

In the case of Mccormick and
wife Us. the P. w. & b. Railroad
Co., tried In Chester Go. Court last
week, the Jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiffs for $4,000. The suit
was brought against the railroad for
the loss of their son who stepped
from the cars at Wawa into Chester
creek last September and was
drowned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
The Transatlantic railroad &C

The Pennsylvania railroad CON-
pany have purchased, or are about
concluding..the purchase of the exten
sion of the B. & O. to Philadelphia.
Robert Garrett managed to build a
line between Philadelphia and Bal
timore which swamped the company,
for the use of the Penna. Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

The signal officers at Key West.
Fla, are about establishing a carrier
ri geon service between that place
and the Bahama and West India
stands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

Mr.. Blaine has written another
letter declining the nomination but
Mcclure of the Philadelphia Times
insists that he is still a candidate.
Mcclure has an idea he knows more
about it than Blaine. We will see
in q couple of weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
High License as a Temperance Mea.

Chicago imposes license Of $500
on the saloon, but the Chicago Her
aid has been compiling statistics OF
the saloon in that city and figures
that it takes in sos, 544.680 annually
for the sale Of beer alone of which
60 per cent. is clear profit. Who
SAYS High License?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
SHIRT WAISTS.
HATS. CAPS. &c.

Thousands upon thou
sands of Shirt Waists, in
French and American Per-
Gales, Fancy Flannels, &c.,
newest effects, prices from
12c. to $3.50.
Our Juvenile department
displays a gorgeous assort-
inent of children's Hats and
Caps for dress and everyday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

General Sheridan has been suffer-
ing from heart disease and on Sunday
and Monday it was feared the attack
would prove fatal, but on Tuesday
turn for the better was noted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01
CNILDR EMS

kits come first. One and
two pieces Kills, Sizes 81 to @
years. Norfolk and Sailor
Blouse kits, for dress, for
play and everyday. Cheviots,
Plaids. Stripes, Cassimeres,
Fancy Worsteds, rare designs
thousands to select from.
Prices range from 81 so to 10.
Norfolk Jacket Suits. beau
tiful new and stylish patterns.
Marvellous variety in CASH
meres, Cheviots, Worsteds,
Corkscrews, Diagonels, Flan-
nels, SC, all sizes. Prices $3,
$3.50, "a, $3.50, $5, up to SIS
FIR FINEST
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-06-01

NOR SALES GOOD q
I general purpose HORSES, ~
one a brown, full bred Kentucky -AA1L
horse, fine style and action, ore dark
brown. 1850 lbs., good for farm or wagon,
one light bay mare, 16 hands high, az
handsome as can be found all sonnd and
will work or drive anywhere. Will be sold
for less than their value as We have too
much stock. G. NJ. CHILDS & CO., Como
wingo. Nd. my1S