davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE IARUsA!
S. S. CYRIL i melody.
w Lemont, Ill.
30 Stycznia. 1889 r,

OO 0otCAAAld, Aoo1 IL
Dnia 81 Styeznia 1887. odby-
10 sic roczne posledzenie Iowa
rzystwa Bratniej pomocy s. S. Cy-
ryla i Metodego W Lemont, ILL
nois, ma kt6rem zdali rapport re-
wizorowie ksiazek i wynalezli, ja-
ko wp}ynelo do kasy czystego do
chodu przez ea}y rok s2S9.53.
T%owarzystwo s. s. Cyryla i Meto-
diego liczy 14S cz}onkdw.
Ma posiedzeniu obrani costa
Ii nastepujacy obywatele na w.
rzednik6w.
Jan Now':.kowski, Prezydent
J6zef Pawlisz, v. prezydent
Michaf Nowacki sekretarz prot.
J6zef Muszynski, fnan.
Jan Starszak, kasyer
Jan kukaszewicz marsza}ek I
Wojciech Kostecki II
Opiekunowie kasy.
MARGIN Karabasz
Wladyslaw Bajer
Ignany slewinski
Opiekunow1e chorych.
Stanis,Iaw Cichowicz
Stanis}aw Goraczkowski
Franciszek Sniegewski
Pawef Musiaf
Do sznur6w.
Franciszek Orminski
Jan Kostecki
Ignacy Gawihski
Michaf Ciechowicz
Wincenty Smarszoz do cho.
r9gwi krajowej
Stans}aw Raczykowski, Cd
dzwierny czyli kalifaktor.
Wszystkie listy i korespon-
dencye, dotyczace ELECTROMAGNETIC
nalezy adresowat:
Michaf Nowacki
Lemont Illinois, = ID. 119.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

Wiel. KS. Ks. Proboszczom,
prosi 0 faskawe wzgledy pod
adresem: L. W. Pociechowski,
oare IF Rev. P. D. Chowaniec,
Rector of Holy Rosare Polish
church, Eastern Ave-, near
Observation-Disclosures M. D.
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

APTEKA p. K. szarzyhskiego,
w Milwaukee zostala zamknista W
drodze sedowej, i cost aka wyprze-
dawana przez publiczna licytacye
W przesz}a sobote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
NAJLEPSZE ZDROWIE!

MA NERWY i M0zG, gwaranto-
wane tajsmnicze lekarstwo ma hy-
sterya, zawrot " g!owie, konwul-
sye, mrukliwob6, nerwowa nswral-
gia, boil gfowy, nerwowa prestra-
eva, poohsdzaea z ukytku alkoho-
lu lub tabaki, bezsennos6, PREY
gnebleni" ulnysfowe, rozmiekeze-
ME mozgu, prowadzaee do obiaka-
mia, i do nieszczescia, rozpaezy i
smierei - powodujace rychte ze-
starzonic sic, ni~epfodnosd, utrate
sify u obojga pfci, mimowolne u
piawy i chorobs zwana Sperma.
thorrhoen, bedaca skutkiem mad
uzyela mozgu, s%amegwaitu i in
nyeh tajnl en- %grzeehow. Kalds pL-
defko zawiera porcya ns jsdan mie-
siac. &1.00 podeiko, lub Q pudeiek
"a $500. Prsesefa sic poczta, kt6-
IA oddajo ~prztsefke, skoro vartost
przestfki bsdsie jej zaptacoaa
Gwarantmjonsy IA 6 pu-
defek,
1e to W, lecza kaAdy przypadsk'
Prey ka&dcm zam6wisniu, jake
otrzymnmy ma 6 pudeiels, z doiq.
ezeniem $500, peslemy zamawis.
j4cemn hasa pisana gwararcya.
II zwfSclmy pisniadzs, jezeli le'
karstwo nasze ME ~wykuruje. Gwa'
rancye wystawia tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

lennik6w Dlugiego, dop6ki ten sic
z Kolasihskim ME poswarzy4.
Sedzia Hosmer ustanowif kau-
cya ma S 1000. Pomocniki szeryfa
poluja ma Dfugiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
ABRYKA OSI Sheldon W
PRECEDENT Stan6w Zjedr

czonych przes}a} Kongresowl DIAL
sze korespondencye odnosule do Sa-
moy, z ktorych wynika, re Rad
niemiecki, ma przedstawienia Bay
arda, ME chce rozciagaG stanu wo-
jennego ma obcych, mleszkajacych
W Samoa, i polecii konsulowi ME-
mieckiemu, ma nowo podjae zarzad
mad wyspami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

PkACCIE "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
z Pa, dono

z SHENANDOAH, Pa, dono'
sza % %stycznia: D}ugo juz trwaja-
ce spory pomiedzy Wfochami i
Sfowakami tn acknowledgement by
1y dzisaj przyczyna krwawej wal
XII. S}owak pewien spali} sig zyw-
Gem W SVEN mieszkaniu, kt6re
W1osi podpalili. Uwieziono wiele
osob.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

- The BUYERS GUIDE
- = Prsewodnik Kupyqes-
go jest to og6lny
~ zbior potrzebnych infor-
- macyj ola wszystkich
co kupuja drogle przedmioty
zbytkowne hub potrzebne do zycia.
Jestesmy W stanie, zaopatrzyc was
i sprzedac wan wielkie potrzebne
/ niepotrzebne artykuly do czyta-
nla' c%hodzenia, ~tahczenia, spania,
jsdzeaia, r%ybof6stwa, polowan,a,
piracy rscznsj, chodzenia do kos
ciofa Tub pozostawania W domu.
to " r6znych iloseiach. Kto chce
sig %nauczyc, " jaki sposdb Z ia
klch rzeczy mie6 jaknajwiecej przy-
iemnosci, niechaj sobie sprowadzi
ksiaske BUYERS GUIDE, kt6ra
posfana bedzie kazdemu, kto posle
10 csnt6w ma oplacenie poczty
pod takim adresem:
MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
111-114 Michigan Avenue
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
ZAPkACILI
"a WIARUSA.

Bay City J6z Przybyszewski 100
Minneapolis Rev Pacholski 200
KS Jak .Pacholski "a KS A
Worza}{e, W Hegu W Europe 200
Winona Ign Wieczorek 100
B%lossburg Fir Szczuplinski 200
Appleton AM Rudnik 100
Denver ] Wargin 400
La Sale FIR Szpajer 100
&C" FIR. Hudak 200
Bremond Jan Kubiak OBS
Elmira Max Czubinski 200
Sand Beach J J Leszczyhski 200
Mt Carmel ] Dytewski 200
Arcadia Rev Dutkiew1cz 200
Scranton Leon Silankowski 200
Minneapolis Jak Krauzowicz 200
St Paul Fir Kanka 200
Cleveland Sym Rozplochowski2 200
Cameron FIR Pacewicz 100
Chicago Adam Drysch $50
Bay City L Danielewski 500
San Francisco B Rybicki 200
New York DR. Mackiew1cz 200
St Louis Jan Ewertowski 200
Go" Wal Mazurek 200
FIJI Lewandowski 100
Kat Markewska 100
Nanticoke Jan Mizdzo1 200
Chicago Jos Herman 200
Nsnticoke Jan Kwiatkowski 100
Jam Osmanski 100
Arcadia Ign Pierzyna 200
Winona Dominik Hamerski 200
Hagerty Adam Prince 800
Chicago S Wleklinski 200
Morys Run A Makielski 200
Nanticoke Ant Sosnowski 100
Council Bluffs M Buglewicz 100
Cleveland Nowicki 200
Chicago L Formanowicz 200
Poznan Adam Larkowski 200
Berea G B Allmon 200
Milwaukee Jan Gajewski 100
Minnesota Lake FIR Lubinski 200
Chicago Jos Niemczewski 200
Saginaw Ant Lipihski 800
New Wawerli M Nitka 200
Floresville L K Nowierski 200
Bcssemer And Wysocki 100
Chicago f Krainski 100
Chelsea Jak Splett 200
Chicago A Chelewski 800
I Gilman Jos Sobieszczyk 200
Co uncil Bluffs A Jezioranski 400
Nort.heim Jos Lesser 200
Piotr Kuffel 200
Winona } Nosinski 40
Hegewish X Wisniewski O.6o
Milwaukee, Fir 5 Grams 200
Pittsburg Jan MarclHiak 200
Providence A Poleski loo
Chicago John Adamowski 2.5O
Kazm Adamkiewicz 100
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 200
Chicago Nj Szumnarski 200
/ Pokorny 100
Dawron, Andrzej Kinowski 200
Carbonate, Jan Czepulewicz 2 90
Newburg, hukasz Kopersk: eco
Mimic, Jan Szarkowski 100
Nuremberg w Palewicz 100
Chicago FIR Czerlich 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07

W SPRAWIE POKUTY
sredniowieczne) W South Chi
cago pisze Milwaucki Opaekun::
w jednem pismie spotykamy
protest para6an przeciw czer-
nieniu leh proboszcza, Wiel.
ks. Pyplatza. Dotychczas tru-
dino bylo sic nam dowiedziec
prawdy, gdy3 niczego n'e
powstanie taxa zawierucha, a
protest jest W ten sposob "a
pisany, il zaprzecza tylxo praw.
dziwosci dosfownego opisu W
gazetach, 2 czego domyslad sic
tatwo, lie wypadek podobny,
chociaz cokolwiek W odmieE-
nej formie, zajsc muslal".
NEW YORK. - Ma spra-
we %orderowa COB. ma pierw-
see; STRONGLY korespondencya
wyspy z Manhattan oburzony
ca}y New York i papiery Jerz-
manewskiego bardzo zle stoja.
- Franciszek Szreder jul wy
zdrowiaf, leez rebif JUL jedne
aukcya ma swoja d%rukarnia j
szuka ma gwaft kupca.
CZY TO PRAWDA, lie o.
ciec sw. zezwolif ma zaprowa-
dzenie jezyka rosyjskiego PREY
ceremoniach koscioia katolic-
kiego W ziemiaeh pelskich pod
zaborem moskiewskim, z wy
jatkiem mszy sw. - jak to
powiedzlaf p. Mlsiewicz ma OBJ
ehhedzie styczniowym W New
Yorku = my jeszcze ME VIE
my. Protestanckie gazety "a
pewniaja, Re to prawda, wsze'
lako wplywowe angielskie ka-
tolickie calkiem 0 tel sprawie
milcza.
Stub. = We wtorek, 20
stycznia, pebfogosfawiony 20
stat w Chicago zwiazek mai
aehski pomledzy S. l. Rewo-
linskim a Marya Jeschke.
KILKUNASTU OBYWA-
TELL POLSKICH W Milwau-
kee zakiada czysto polski
bank, 9 kt6rego kaAdy Polak
moglby dostae pieniedzy Ia
tygodniowa odpiate, pc 6 pro-
cent cd sta. - SzczesG Boze!
PROCESS miedzy O.. CIR. a
organista u~konczy1 sic. 0. CIR.
zaplacif wszys5kie koszta, a
organista, odebrawszy pienia-
dee, pejechaf W swoje stare
strony. r. Manistee J..
N W BUFFALO,, iak dowia-
dyemy sic z korespondencyi,
ktora ME W pore mas nadeszfa,
podczas obcEodu W koscie)e
sw. Wojciecha, dzlsiaj JUL ME
istnieiacym, Ufani z 4tego pull
ku, uformowani W diva szere.
gi, pefnili asyste mad k%atafal-
klein. Obchod urzadzony byf
przez Towarzystwa Narodowe
Jozefa Poniatowskiego i Sy-
movie wolnosci.
POLACY -
\ Polki uwazajcie! - Kalendarz
Maryahski ma rok Panski 1889
k%osztuje:
l egzemplzrz 25c.
l tuzin egzemplarzy 100
100 egzemplarzy l4.00
Do nabycia W ksiegarniach
FIR. Pus.et &c Co. W New Yor-
ku $50 d 50 Braclay Str.) i
w Cincinnati.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-07
Ameryka.

GAZETY ANGELSKIE, t to
nawet najpowazniejsze, przepowia-
daja, re W Minnesota, Pensylwa-
nil, Nebrasce, Massachusetts, i in
nych Stanach prawdopodobnie
wkr5tce przyjete zostana ustawy
prohibicyjne.
W NEW YORKU, W poinoc-
nej czesci tego miasta, mledzy u
lioami 81 a 66, niedawno 7 ARROW
ziemi sprzedanyeh zosta}o "a 2 mi
liony dolar6w. w roku 1908 Pc
wien Johnes kupif ten HAWAI- ziemi
"a 1920 dolar6w. A zatem wartosc jej
W ciagu lat 80 wiecej jak 600 razy
sic pomnozy}a.
w HYDE PARK, pod Scran-
ton, W Pennsylvania, stoczyli trampi
Wake z policyantami i zwyciezyli.
Czterech trampdw schroni}o sic do
starego domu, dokad usi}owa}o W
targnac trzech policyantow przeb1a-
nych jake trampi. Wszelako tram
pi poznall ich i zaczeli do Mich
strzelac, PREY czem policyant Ellis
ugodzony zosta} czterema kulami
W brzuch. Urzednicy r6wniez stree
lali i zranili dw6ch trampow, lecz
mimo to powiod}o sic ostatnlm
dom zabrykadowac. Policyanci
przypuszczali szturm do barykady,
lecz trampi nareszcie uciekli. FRA
niony pollcyant Ellis nazajutrz u
mari.
APTEKA p. K. Szarzynskiego,
W Milwaukee zostala zamknista W
drodze sedowej, i cost aka wyprze-
dawana przez %publiczna licytacye
W przesz}a sobote.
Pred paru tygodniaml MEDIA
leko Milwaukee odkryto gaz ziem-
ny prey kopaniu studni, dzisa] z
przyjemnoseia dowiedzielismy sig
il studnla, W kt6rej %znaleziono gaz,
jest kilkadziesiat krok6w oddalonq
do fanny polaka, Plotra Bartko'
wiaka, kt6ra niedawno chcia} srrze'
da6, i ogtosit to W 0rle Biasqn
Pc blizszem zbadaniu pok}ad6v
Pokaza}o SIC ze MONA mieG ma
dzieje dostania %znaoznej bardzo i
losci gazu W tel okolicy, a OBJ
Bartkowiak ma wielka nadzfej'
zostania iednym z najbogatszyci
polak6w, czego mu zyczymy
calego serca, DO jestto uczciwy cz1o
wick dobry polak.
Fortuna kofem sic toczy, a far
ma kt6ra OBJ. Bartkowiak niedaw
no chcial ~sprzedac, dzisaj jest war
ia moze lyle tysiecy dolar6w, i'll
pierwej dziesiatek.
(Orset Bia1y.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
Two Big Herds of Sheep.

Messrs. Seldomridge and Pebbles, of
this city, are now making preparations
to dispose of their two large herds of
sheep which they purchased in New
Mexico last spring. Last spring these
gentlemen handled in the neighborhood
of 1900 head, which were bought in
northern New Mexico and sold before
they reached the Arkansas river. In
January of the present year Mr.. Pebbles
went to New Mexico and contracted for
the two herds which are now being
driven TO Kit Carson on the Arkansas
Pacific railroad. These sheep were Sc
lected from the most improved breeds
within a radius of 200 miles of Las
Vegas, and were bought especially for
feeders and the eastern markets. The
first herd, numbering 10000 head, ar
rived at Kit Carson yesterday, and sew
eral large eastern dealers will inspect
them there next week. The other herd,
numbering 1900, will arrive at the
same place about the 20th.-Colorado
Springs Republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
Fighting the Jute Trust.

A correspondent writing from Geor-
gia to the the Country Gentleman says {:
The Alliance has had hard fight
with the jute trust this year. The con-
test is not yet decided, as the mills we're
not able to supply a sufficient quantity
of cotton begging in time to bale all our
cotton but next year they will start in
time and make a better and heavier ar.
ticle Of bagging, with an abundant sup,
ply in tine for the cotton to be baled.
The jute business is badly crippled, il
not whipped out, because a large part
of the cotton crop has been baled in
cotton bagging, as we'll as other mater
ial, and the trust has lowered the price
of their bagging to induce farmers to
use it. Next year The fight will be re
newed again with more determination
by the Alliance, and under decidedly
better advantages. The result will
probably be that other kinds Of bagging
will be invented and introduced which
will superscde jute. AS you remarked
on "a farmers battle"-"The effort to
unite farmers in protection Of their in
terests, seems thorough success at the
South. as the fight of their Alliance
against the jute trust shows This
Alliance should extend all over the
United States, and put down all COM
bnations that are for raising the price
on articles ready for the necessities Of
life. The Alliance now numbers mil
lions of resolute members it is not
aggressive, but defensive-to protect lite
membership against aggressors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
The Household,
Seasonable Recipes.

TOMATO OMELET Season a can OF
tomatoes with salt and pepper, add an
onion finely minced, and spread over a
hot p lain omelet.
CHEAP CAKE.-Put one. half teacup
of warm lard in pan with one and a
half cups of sugar, one half cup OF
water, little -four; stir we'll or till the
sugar is dissolved, add one half cup Of
water, two eggs, little nutmeg or
essence of lemon, baking powder one
teaspoonful, and -four enough to suit;
stir well. This will make drop cake
if -four enough is added, and sheet
sake if left thin.
PoTATo TEA CAKEs.-Take one
pound of cold boiled potatoes, and
mash them smooth with the rolling pin
Add one pound of -four, half pound
of suet, very finely chopped, six ounces
of currants. two ounces OF moist sugar
and one teaspoonful of baking powder;
little grated lemon peel may be put
in if liked. Roll out to the thick ness
of half an inch; bake in moderate
oven for an hour, or until nicely brown
ed. Cut into squares and serve hot.
LOAF CoCoANUT CAKE.-Three
cups Of sugar, one cup of butter, one
and one-foulth cups of milk, five heap.
ing cups Of flour, whites of six eggs,
two teaspoons OF baking powder, one
grated cocoanut.
Mock MINcE PIE.-Bake in two
crusts the following mixture: One
cupful of chopped raisins, one cupful
of rolled crackers, one cupful OF
molasses, one cupful of brown sugar,
one-half cupful vinegar, oue-half table
spoonful Of cinnamon, one-half tea.
spoonful each of allspice and cloves,
oue.half of nutmeg, one fourth cup
full OF melted butter. Delicious
CoFFEE,-Do not grind your coffee
too fine. you do, it will never look
clear. Allow heaping tablespoonful
to each person. Put into pure, sweet
coffee pot, and break into it the white
and yelk of an egg Mix thoroughly
with spoon, and add as much cold
water as you wish coffee. After it
reaches boiling point, allow it to con
tinue boiling for some ten minutes; then
pour in tablespoonful of cold water
This sends the grounds to the bottom
and the coffee will pour out clear as
wine. The yelk Of the egg gives the
coffee very rich flavor. Coffee, if
made with hot water, should be The
oery last thing prepared before meal;
but if you use this recipe, let it be the
first, as it takes the cold water quite a
while to boil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22

legal tender money as well as gold, and
against those which have demCnetized
silver.
After considerable discussion, di-
vision was agreed upon, so as to take a
separate vote on the silver resolution.
On the majority report, excepting the
silver resolution, the vote as taken by
states stood as follows: For the resolu-
ton as reported by the committee
Colorado, 5; Florida, 2; Illinois, 81
Idaho, 2; Indiana, 10, Iowa. Is; Kan
sas, IL; Kentucky, Z; Maine, II; Mich
igau, Is; Ohio, "a; Pennsylvania, %
Missouri, /; Rhode Island, 6-total 100
Nays-Alabama. IL; Florida, 8; Geor-
sia, 10; Indiana 7; Kentucky, Z
Texas, II; Missouri, 10; North Caro-
lima, 1l-total, SO.
The silver resolution was then car
rled unanim ously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
American Agricultural Colleges.

The relation of the colleges and sta,
tions to agricultural fairs and farmers
institutes held at Washington, D. c..
was earnestly discussed at the session Of
the Association of American Agricul
tural Colleges and Experiment Station,
on Nov. IA. Mr.. Willis, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, spoke strongly
in favor of sending out speakers from
the colleges and stations to address
farmers meetings.
1t was the general sentiment of the
convention that the stations should ex-
hibit their work at state fairs, but
should not contend for premiums. The
farmers institutes were heartily endors
ed. Capt Pratt, of the Carlisle Industrial
School, was introduced to the conven,
ti9n, and stated that Indian boys con.
nected with his school had earned SIP,
900 by manual labor on farms and else
where during..the past year. DR., Eggles.
ton, in behalf of the American Forestry
Association, urged the cooperation OF
the stations IN teaching the farmers the
importance of tree.culturc. The con-
vention favored the adoption of uniform
tests for dairy products according to the
rules prescribed by the official agricul,
tural chemist. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year :
President j. II. Smart, of Purdue Tn,
iversity, Indiana, president; President
NJ. Gates, of Rutgers College, New
Jersey, vice.president Director II p.
Armsby, of the Pennsylvania State
College Experiment Station, secty. and
treasurer President II. E. Alvord, Of
the Maryland Agricultural College,
chairman of the executive committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
A Sound Legal OpiuiOn

Z cambridge, Mund4y E,q., County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex, says: "Hav,
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, bu
was cured by timely use OF this medi.
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitterl
saved his life"
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave
Ky, adds like testimony, saying
lie positively believes he would hav,
died, had it not been for Electric Bit
tiers.
THIS great remedy will ward off, a.
we'll as cure all malaral diseases, anG
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands nnequalled. Price soc
and 81. at L. r Kinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
- BROWN'S k90N RI7TERS

Cures Indigestion, Biliousncss, dyspepsia Mala.
ria, NERVOUSNESS, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
Dairy Suggestions.

While many people do not like to
risk feeding tnrnips to mich cows, it
should be remembered that they are
first-rate for dry cows.
Get a thermometer, that you may
know exactly what the temperature Of
your milk and cream is. The finger is
very uncertain thermometer.
1t is said that if the COW is we'll salt
ed at the time of feeding turnips they
will not impart their odor to the milk.
We do not know whether it is true or
not. Try it.
Good butter means butter with a
good flavor. Good food must give the
the flavor. A writer recommends clo-
yer. Yes, that is good. So is nice
sweet, we'll cured fodder.
System in feeding embodies a sue.
cession of green crops so that we may
have green food in the field as long as
possible, and roots or ensilage when the
pastures are no more.
An Ohio man advises the dairyman
who has nothing but timothy to feed
his cows, to 90 out of the dairy bust
ness. Certainly it is not the best hay
for the COW, and if the Ohio man lit
orally means nothing but timothy-no
grain-we agree with him. But with
plenty of grain the COWS will get along
even with timothy.
About four quarts Of roots day.
during winter-parsnips, sugar beets.
or mangolds-is about the quantity to
feed cow. One dairyman advises the
feeding of roots after milking at night.
A Rural and Stockman subscriber
became sick and could not do the nee
essary work to grow corn He put his
farm mostly in grass and went to dairy.
ing, He has an easier time and makes
more money.
Ii you feed the calf hay tea the in
fusion must be made Orwell cured, per.
feetly sweet hay. Cut the hay and put
it in an earthen vessel pour boiling
water over it and keep it tightly cover.
ed for couple Of hours.
In Holland they take the calf from
the mother as soon as it is dropped.
But the calf should be allowed to suck
the first few days. The milk is then
good for nothing elee and it possesses
medical value to the calf, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
Every Home Should Have It.

1t is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you
have Physician always at hand, it
kills rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c,
There are few things in this life of
which we may be certain, but this Is
one of them, Puritan Cough and Con,
sumption Cure has no equal for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Price Csc.
AT q. G. Sill's drag store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
A Tremendous Sensation

The burning of a Mississippi River
Steamboat causes considerable excite
ment in New Orleans, just think of the
establishment which DR.. Lees liver
regulator has caused by curing dyspep.
STA, biliousness, indigestion and consti-
patton, don't fail to try it. Trial bot
ties free.
When people suffer pain they wan:
to be cured and quickly too, nothing
equals red flag oil for all pain. Price
25c. at G. G. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1S1 Pearlst., N. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22

There has been sort of strike among
the Scotch school children, who demand
free education and the abolition of GER
tain tasks and grievances. and complain
Of too aany homo lessons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
The Farm.

Farmers, Ga,dners, HorticuituHsts,
airy and Stockmen are requested to
Write for this Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
,RAvE GOING NORTH,
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 4s q m.
so u. m. and 2 O5 p. m. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at II 90 q. M. Sunday Trains at
90 p. m. and 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
EASTBOUND.
VESTBOUND.

tDaily except Sunday.
Train leaves Baltimore for Philadelphia SUNDAYS
only at & 80 a. IN. Havre de Grace. i0.OO; Aiken,
1901; Leslie. 1923; Sngerly. 1885; Wilmington,
ll.2O; arriving at Philadelphia 1920
j. 7. 0DeLL. CHAS. o. SCULL,
GEN. HANAoER GEN. Pass AGENT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-22
MEN!

Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & Co. s
HONEST Clothing. If our goods are not in