davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
Morgan Blood In Front.

II i plain To every breeder who has
carefully studied the records and closely
watched the current Of public opinion
that the Morgan cross is rapidly increas
ing in popularity. The Morgan strah
has always been regarded 10y those thor
oughly acquainted with the characteris'
tics of the family the best in the world
Tor producing spirited, stylish. do1le
gentlemens roadsters. hut It Was urged
strongly by those Interested IN other
kinds OF stock that their snowy action
and short strides made ii impossible Tor
them to attain a high rate OF speed, and
made it an Objectionable cross for ami
mails intended for turf purposes.
\ quarter of century ago our highest
type OF trotter WAS Ethan Allen, horse
that trotted year in and year out on
track. road aud lee path. and whose form,
style, gait and disposition were admira-
BILE. lie was trlhe under size, but 9th
erWise this Morgan stallion was simply
perfect. aud after an arduouS career Of
H. years. and when the public suPpos' d
be was dead. Dan Mace hitched old
Ethan with a runner aud drove him in
2.l5, defeating Dexter.
Goldsmith's iree-ior-siI flyer Gene
smith. 2l5!, which won his race al
Hartford. Poughkecpsie. Detroit. Cievc'
land and Buffalo, and Is now q horse o
National reputation. is ont ol a mare 10y
Vermont Hero. an old.iashioned Morgan
sire. The dam OF lIendryX, BIS, is o
Morgan blood, tracing through Come
back 10 Black Hawk The dam OF Rosa
lind Wilkes, the fastest Wilkes mare
that has yet appeared, Is a "olddust
which is only another name Tor Nor
gan. ~ is also the dam of Lucille.s Baby
2.2Ol. and that very likely young stallion
Sprague Golddust, 2.l9i, both being ont
OF that campaigner, Lucille Golddust
bv Dorsey's Golddust, 2;l6i. Gold Ring
winner at Detroit in 2:a0!, 2:lS, 2l6}, ii
another Golddust. His dam is 10y Fear
naught Gift, so that Gold Ring is an in
bred.
The PAGER Silverthread, 2:l5!, is full Of
Morgan, and so is Allen Maid, 2:l6l.
George Wilkes, the greatest entire son
of Rysdyk's Hambletonian, had demon
strated that dash OF Morgan did moi
prevent horse from trotting fast and
standing up under severe campaigning
as well as the best II was not general
" comprehended, however, that his ma
ternal grandam was direct descenden
of sherman Morgan until several year
after his turf victories had been heralde'
20 the world.
Since Red Wilkes, whose dam wa
from a daughter of Red jacket, II strong
lv inbred Morgan, has proved the mos
successful speed-producing son otGeorg
Wilkes. the scales have been loosed NJ
ON the ewes OF many who had been led
believe that the Morgan cross was detr
mental to speed, and since the fact ha
been generally recognized that Prime
Wilkes, 214l, and Phil Thompson, 2:l6
also possess a dash OF Morgan throug
their dams, the loosed scales are fa'
dropping from the eyes OF every INTEL
cent breeder from Maine to Californi'
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02

\ steer weighing 600 pounds IL worth
$50 To $50 in Chicago before he is killed.
After he j. killed his killer sells him
beef, hide. hoofs, tallow, etc.-for $50
The farmer gets half as much for his
steer as he did eight or ten years ago
The butcher charges To the consumer
now as much as he did eight or ten years
ago. and claims that he makes Eo more
money There is somebody standing be
tween the man who raises beef To sci
and the man who buys beef Co eat thai
j, making an inordiuate protit.-Stand
ard
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
HO9NLEsS MERlNO SHEEP.
The Huge Horns aud Miserable, Flat,
Porous Feet"

Porous Feet"
The foremost merino breeders are
aware of the value of the polled merinos.
some of them are vigorously breeding
them on. others would but for the fash
ion that expects horns and the fear that
3)lied merinos may be suspected of inn
purity of blood
Very few wool growers who use meri-
no sheep can be- found now who will adj
nit that polled merino will shear less
fleece than horned merino; nor are
pulled rams lacking in yigor or prepo-
tence They are more easily kept, since
more quiet and orderly. Besides all this.
we have come 10 the time in the United
States when the questions Of economy
in sheep raising are 20 be considered.
1t is a cool fact that money must de
eide what kind of sheep to keep. il is a
truth. too. that eStra oifal in a sheep, as
extra and unnecessary shrlnkage in a
1eece, is not sold IN the mutton market
nor in the wool market Nor il there a
doubt but meat production is To be the
prime product in sheep raising of the
future. and that the merino sheep must,
with its huge horns and miserable, fiat,
porous feet, conform 10 the demands OF
the times. II the horns and hoofs must
be modified. let il be so: but there is not
"A particle of need Of worrying lest the
wool be bred off by the abOlishing OF
horns and the improvement of the hoofs
Wool Grower.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
HIGGINS & M'KINNEY
Are headquarters for
Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Salt, Lime, 90.

Pows! Pows Pows Buy the Oliver Chill Hamilton Steel
Pow and will make mistake No pillow is equal those
pow had the that the Oliver has Every pillow warranted
do good work, sale. Ask your neghbor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
FARM LIVE STOCK.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
COWS. HORSES AND HENS.

uIIk for Ucns-Why Oue S.ishb"rs Hens
Kept "n Laying when Eggs Were Forty
Nv, Cents a Doxen-The beautiful Cleve-
land BAY Carriage Horse.
80 many people are nov rich enough
20 keep carriages in this country that the
breeding Of coach horses is profitable
business. six hundred dollars To 5000
is about the way prices run for well
broken pair of Cleveland hay carriage
horses
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
DIRECTORS.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

:
GEO. X. DucKwoRTH, n Brown, R.NARcHER, o. WGGINs
Capital and Natural Resources Join Hand Hand The
New Era of Prosperity.
The Dream of Enthusiasm Cstazed Stubborn ndputab
Facts
Electric Car Lines Water Works. Refinery Factory
and Planning Mill all Erected Operation
and work will begin these Enterprises
Somerset located the s. II. r. and progressive
prosperous $500 Two Banks showing capital stock of
splendid Public Schools enterprises
tons make her future exceedingly bright H. Haern the Great
landscape about through
railway through the which will be operated either by
electricity complete works. with
Crescent Hill will be Immediately constructed The minerals Pu
as county noted for their purity and neNhaube supply The
superior quality of sand and several oil wells attracting the
wideawake and will not be long till glass acoty and
an oil refinery will be put operation The railroad facilities of
Somerset fclass Eight passenger trains pass daily and being
half between Cincinnati and Chattanooga the
the head officials of the Railroad Company who will
the further development of the wonderful natural the grand
Pulaski The Cincinnati Alabama Atlantic r.
r. assured fact and passing will through Somerset
adds another to her many advantages
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
DR.. ELLEOTT'S
INDICATED FOOD.
Sure euro for all Diseases in
HORSES,
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
Arising from Impurities of the Blood. and
from Functional Derangements.
A DEAD SHOT OK WORMS, AND A CERTAIN
PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

sale by A. Penny, Druggist Stanford w Bailey Genera
Merchandise Tunersve n & b. Jones' Mt Salem w l. McCar
Druggist, Kingsvile; {. c. Gooch Co., Waynesbmg; w
MCPHERSON Rowland f. Rouen, Druggist Mledgeve; Ar
thur Zee Druggist Crab Orchard W. H. Cummings Mer
chandise Peachevle A Williams Druggist Mckinney; II.
Baker General Merchandise, Highland
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-05-02
SOMERSET
LAND and IMPROVEMENT! CO,
CAPITAL STOCK ss5o,ooo.
First Sale Of Town Lots
WILL TAKE PLACE
MAY 20 AND Fl, 80.
OFFICERS

K. y. ARCHER, President, Grand Hotel. Cincinnati O.
S. WHINERY, Nice-Iresdent, Somerset, Ky.
O. J. WGGlNs Secretary and Treasurer Somerset, Ky.
I. NJ. THATCHER Assistant Sec y, Somerset, Ky.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-18
Tho Country Iout IF Cuba.

Tho lu;i:"o, properly speaking, is the ca
btl t''u.'tty lout; the same fellow you have
-. 4 !.ni:;!ais aisut remote country cross
r-.i' scores in our own land; the fellow who
J., a'licd nad callow, terGt,ry of hair, with
a. ,s'.:aS less, swinging jars, silent tonguo
iHli }p!d-n ~cye5-;he being here not 81 bright
-. 80" sei 70 Of Tie topics. nor 30 SUNNY. nor
t".'i p" littlo aspiring. lie is a sort OF spirit
les e. ':.al, ncrcc exactly harmful, never
: ."l g" helpful, always contan;4d with II rag
r.!.,aiistro 81 any sort OF .,ruiI, a pair OF
t-c-', IN vile ci,srr;7c. Ike ulr OWL noble
A.ic3!caa youth. n cocsaic. and n r,nchete.
g.: ANY o.Aor vifainour; E;ltc. ttou-h n tap
irp q %in,ir.: whip would drive him into a
io..l,s - OF i"Gr.
i, ~ not Ticiogs, though he looks IL 6cs-
l. =. >!r. 70 does some l.bor. lie docs that
i':"tc!iy under plU-ts:. Eu: lie is, all in
-, al. %"'i"ii'rr one IN 'u:naiiig " l~ol.uln-
-. !! IT, he mar.iei nc lives ia n palln
thi ..!.."! hut anywhere. His wife. WHOSE
ir - II Intelligence is even buirat!, his own.
j $50, lie %. children all! cx,-.;i,ai:A Tha.
i. lie y II e.Nc her husla nj .roln n dozen Ia
&" :'otr" 81 healthy young TdIj!r.+, md knows
L., - loll rsniS and met the thntcins of
t~r'r "4-3'.!. IhW-, dulics aTc about I'll their
co.. .t.ol i:n..s,s. Over there AGAINST the
i.Ius.iin, witro ! have becn for a few da.s.
49, Il niniLer al These ::iajiros' homes. |
~cf'..t.si nl!rty-thf': children in sayrn fnrni-
l.. Of tief2 ever o~n"-l.rlf ", re naked
Eli ~ !. WaEcnn!iN Gu Il Letter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-18

y Eos.va iran says that when Edison fr.t
Thought of maEi.i.,u p'ionorsraph lie perfcct.d
mot Of tn, dcl:ils before even drawing "A
p.vr. Nii-l he had tie ikea we'll developed
Il" 'o.'' ~ I'D German. who ma;.c .lo.els for
h'n' tn MAKE 4 machine after Il certain pat
tefh. The inventor didn't hint what ne
wanted il for, but occasionally cent an order
f.: r~la!:i,c or alteration to tc riAlo, with
o. rTra boxing ut tAe mndol. Finally tho
Germ - too. tho machine to NJ. Edison.
wio lifted Il ID; VI r.nfoi! into it, turnvl the
clal':, aHi s..1i;r mo the f,uiYcl the words
-! III; fal.h'.is poem he. :nn:us "Ai.ry lid a
E;te l.iIr.' lac t.crmau Ia s.cl on ss
t!ul;;h Ia t!roil;ht that tho inventor had
ro.c ci'a2y T!.tn Mr.. Edison reversed tho
crank. ral IL inat queer, piping voice now
81 iani.,HI', tin naach:ls repeated the lines.
".leia jcl,.' sd thr GcrAa,r, throwing uD
his herd, %',4ein i'o.t. Il lalks.'-Ncw Yorl;
Sun.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-18

Tie boo; aIi s'iuc etiquette srely Icr-
rlcy,S "g;'N1 o.iicit.s GA c-l.uioail c,ca-
so % Ia ths motih'+i il is ca.toImry Tor al
native government o.fria'.. 10 L.ke or lhoir
native sloo, b'iofr entering tl3 lrcg.ncc of
tli,.r 81. ericf, lIs Il thy noar English bco,s
~ ";icA oAanca I. n .iur,,i. Nhcn tho gov
error @! B.iaoay hctI e icvvrgt Ahm~lairul,
n .g'ahgg"t Huiloo o.i-.iis ciaahci Together
tn by o pair or Engiisi Loo,s. - rs 70 avoid
r:r inG.-u-g al nV.cUriIg uc.orc his cx.~l-
lcacy ii s.,r' feet. l,srh took I; ia turn
So w'cr tie boots 81. h. T,e' Presented to The
governor. aAd no small -amua,nrnt WAS
created cG;,ilol. . '-yro roorl hy The oalc..as
ru,Ains bac: Wiri tlt forward 10 exchange
the %slit'f! pair II Avois wi.h the neat
conner. london al lc.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-18


W" 70 50" '"'f go" "'f ir'rrci
" = '''''l 'a""''f'
Ft fn' i"r r"Isral rn,t't 10 'te riinil
pi i' f' $3.50 Ntf-f ieatel tha u.an-
o.. t
tf fn t''f saee thc r'sit
g i"H '' .rr US nt t"r ut % fliih-
At't. 'N ff t''i-
i f.t O. '", ittr.
IH t'nt. mage t
Ni no u+ ay c. ." tt.'tr 10
- ''on. so~t Cd; ttcn
it +t-nt rs l%'..iuee %, ga. nsir1 ~
So t-. c.,titGui i t.ea. srpii
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-18
R..t IL ~; ;h' gi'AeA's ,tamr
Asd usnsa I'll fnr = TIA.

Tic i'ni a'a;ion a. Ltnco.n cour.
y j. inainiy AMerican Wlitc
Oaks Is Gi.(inctiy>iy an American
WA. y" haze room. and +,
Nlru'e, !or many t!ogs,n Yrt. q,
'drn'cr., merchants. aytlsian~,mun
"~'@eiorrrs, miners, prospectars, and
-l4dius,
There i, y piece at ground il:
this county fny uverr lnhabitant O..
'h0 Unste.i &yatyq. ioDxl95 t.vt. a.
'ei' 'ri, fsrn;ly IN ,fteUaiis,tSi.te.
most M AGRA and IL half. Or.
Il t1e land ot this county shoui,'
% ii-trhutcd among al tho rou.
- q! tlia wnrl;l tiara would lie a
piccr Ter each man. w.nan aud
"tlll 1880 fert. or 10. for each
F@apnilY 4jxlOp 'pct, the usual size
at q i"s AnErlea .wu lot.
The va,uat;on rfrhn county "
nnwarl' at /. S.Qh0. 0no. nn increase
at $50 PER cent IN ) yar.. San
@irn'f county, (ront ming T..
zap r'9nt U,v ~ Las N,caS. nn,l
+ fiian tour times ,lir pnpui.-
h"u nj en- rtnrnty,j was '''p only
"nS wairh exceeded Lincoln r.
wsa'i,. last year To..l taxation
Cor nj prrnpsos * hnt 81 25 per
800. Nonnty fn.rres sro fur
'shHng. and uhc small d.htS a. ,ast
ears are b'iu0 rrniliy rpid rom
TN surplus .. ( resent
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-18

When the Van .orb,it i.i>i wlutel tho late
7. Fn't = ns .~'ceos.i manager of the ''btr,"
So = Va2 A, cage Times, John %,;ywo.l, pre- l.
Ge't Il g." Lake ',,iuye road. cu.dlcta. tho
nc -' n's, and 1t is said tnc following in
tcr,tN. ,cr; pl.ec;
@s. S-,yVi!-Lr. Pot;cr, the Var,lcrhi.,s
w',-it yod a. It cenrs. manager, What viii
y9I G,.rt
Air. Potter Observation-Disclosures tAor.
sad "A year all fll is'''cr tnLo rs | lleaS.
~, Aart.t--N'ir,t! icriy ,aoustui n
yeu! Why, ''at .,iaore ,aan | 80 ns rru.i.
deaf OF IA L.t'.o s,oie!
~. h0aer usaia un!sciitat,nfl.1-Tcil,
that 'Aty D., la, thea, y"a Eaow, / am >
be.ier Aian -A.cJaasl
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-18
0a.s 3 llggil "a.



He Vp,li
rhe%c3ivo0J3 asa A'ys
uI35 - .'ia G3a1n-nt
White OAK. - tasa- "! mi,os'
.i.4oa iuopic, and is situated 81
&c. aG. r,vn q, Range l3eas',ir
;hc wcsloru part ot lAncolnConni.y.
%cs Mr>,co. IT the last general
alcc.ion there we're cast III the
.... aa3yp.rN. y lie the Rrsia-
,ration -,as SIS. DuTing rae year
i9.a tu.r. wy.s cape ued IN NaTi
If. iuiur v"i1e.t= rpwa''Is ot
;.J0.rDo. TIC it,tt ce ~ CiT-
.aa:.. un the :. T s. ) !. Il. Il.
i rt;.,,; ijj mir, ir M Soc"rr';
IN ~. m.ln !tar, 80 Miles from
. p..so, Tczas. aid 81 from ldn-
.iir, The CpualY seat. The Gi'
,s,os rru.A Liberal, Kansas, tic
...m:a a.,ftao Rock Island s!yS'
Ism in Nan. il $50 miles. Il. X.
;.nus are now boing constructed
a~itiicr from FL Iaso, Texas, and
Lber.l, Kan as. Both lines will
% competed before J.a. at 1890.
White Oaks is tho largest town
"A the county. snd t'c sent OF All
.fnportsat supply t'ada. Itnflne-
" situated in 4 valley, among the
>purs Of tho Carizo range. at an ell
c,a,lnn Of 6 10 ieet a'ovc sea
..yel. I, has two religious organ
ixa,ions, Methodist and Congrcga.
tiorllist. y large and prosperous
p~al,lic school, and All Academy;
$50 weekly newap'p'rs supply
mental pabulum. The various so
cial and charitable organizations
are Kn.gats OF pytllas, Young
Mems D>a9vo'.nt Assoc alton: %
s,rong; Free Masons, with a Hall
in conrse Of construction; GRAM
Army of tie Republic and its ak
iilar,, the ". X. G., r strong.
and having purchased y lot will
soon erect Il liai' o! ''c'r own
thereon: the Athletic Cub, which
n.c,. r.v,l.r;v in Athletic I,All.
~ ..
ME cd"S o"s'ht" 'ci'c
sen:cd Ms follows:
WV L TSfa;4rro
tax 9u.,,rt
= Wni..n..
.io,d,n.a. 1~,;s'e- "a.
ijN gosis. ClGlhiag s..
! 3r,un r oince les = g
A Hi.,<uay
j. Il Eonnr.i Builiin. Aa:eria
.4anrv A. D.,re Provision Uraltt. |
Ni.s Belle W,iuur Mhli"er,
-. H.r:l lip,ri iietp..
Mn. Ge.lscher
&. ii. Is Unr~ Furniture
z. J. McC.i.r. Hardware sb4 :inNloe
j. L. Batter t 60. i,fuss,.i,
Dr. J. r. Reid
II. q. pslcu
].arr Page J.msio
;a~rrizozo Meat Market, r'i.At. Glars L.
We'll e. Gaidlsr 3.cAt .r.a.A.i |
W. Corey Sh@t.ia.e
Mrs. AlcGinness N.~v'3'
" i f,,t.Ii
All Nuc Resta,as
Sch,nzlng Minsr"' ~
~. ] u..ts.,HIt1
Joe HisEi,
n 6. Patcn' Physician ana surg
!, Y r,,;,t Attorney
4. il. :s.focr
;. n. i'yr
Nm; i W,',sn
Ridseway 500. Mining Cents
:as Siahcr Building Contracted
q W.rn
Boil Z Patty Ma.oa>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. f, R. Burlington had
pleasa Mt surprise on Monday last,
9Th of May, which was the goth ami
versary of their wedding. The affair
had been admirably managed by E.
H. Reynolds at this end of tue line
and Robert Pyle, brother of Mrs
Burlington, mustered the friends at
London Grove, the former home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlington. There
were 60 persons present, 20 of whom
came from Chester county among
whom were the mothers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burlington, Mrs. Bufington's
three brothers ard their families.
Mr.. Buffington's brother and his
daughter. Neighbors and friends in
and around Rising Sun met the
Pennsylvania guests at the 10 a. m.
train, and the entire company had
ensconsed themselves in the parlor
before the bride and groom of 20
years were apprised of the hearty
reception in store for them. A ten
round brides cake was provided by
the visiting guests and baskets of
cut flowers to decorate the table.
The marriage certificate was pro-
duced and read by Robert Pyle. Mrs
Bufington's brother, and number
of the visiting guests added their
names to the original eighty sigma
lures, who witnessed the original
ceremony. OF those 80 signers, 80
are now dead.
Messrs. E. H. Reynolds, Robert
Pyle and E. R. Burlington made short
addresses, and a letter from Mary
Head, a prominent preacher of the
society of Friends was read.
The Pennsylvania friends left for
their homes in the 5 p. NJ. train
highly gratified in having given the
bride and groom of two decades a
most complete and agreeable sur
prise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
Little Fishes.

The fish commissioners paid their
annual visit to the rivers in the
county last week and emptied the
young fry into the streams. In
North East Greek at the head of the
river 100000 young shad were
turned loose. The commissioner
mas made the following distribution
of shad in the Eastern Shore rivers
his season: Blackwater River, Dor
chester county, April %, 600 600;
Choptank River at Greensborough,
April "a, 100000; Corsica River at
Three Bridge Branch, April q, 600,-
900; ChickalIominy River, Dorches-
ter county, April 80, 100000; Elk
River at Elkton, May l, 100000;
North East River at North East,
100000. Bohemia and Sassafras
rivers each received 100000, and
Transquarlne River, Dorchester Co. ;.
May 2, 100000. These were all
Matched at Tuckahoe Matching
Station, operated by R. B. George,
C. B. Kemp and r. II. Gale. This
commission also hatched this season
100000 yellow striped perch,
commonly called "yaller neds," and
turned them out into the tributaries
of the Chesapeake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
The Saloon has the Floor.
Governor

The Democrat gives notice that its
columns are open to anything the
friends of the saloon haye to say in
its behalf. The columns of the MID
LAND JoL RNAL are also open for the
same purpose. We would like to
hear what CHI lmpion of the saloon
could urge in its behalf. There is no
danger of the saloon attempting a
defense where there is an oppOr
tunity for reply and exposure of it's
false figures and statements The
saloon depends on the subsidized
daily papers. where all attempts to
expose its falsehoods are shut out.
1t will never argue its case where
the prOhibitionlsts can be heard IN
reply. 1t prefers darkness 10 light
because its deeds are evil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
A Club That Broke Their own
Heads,

The Belair Social, Literary,
Musical and Dramatic Club, whose
chief performance was drinking and
selling whiskey, was sentenced on
Tuesday to pay fac of six hundred
dollars and the cost of the prosecu-
ton. The club was convicted last
fall of selling lntoxicants to Edward
Jennings, who claimed to be detec
tive. The jury rendered verdict OF
guilty. The case was taken to the
Court of Appeals on writ of error
and was dismissed. The costs in
the case will be fifty or sixty dollars
and it will tax the club TO its utmost
to pay the fine and costs. This is
the full extent of the law, and it is
The first conviction under the local
option law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
We have received the first humble

We have received the first number
of The Highlands Star, a six column
paper published at Highlan' 8, North
Carolina, a summer and health resort
perched in the heart of the South
West Blue Ridge mountains, near the
point where North Carolina, South
Carol ma and Georgia corner, The
plateau of Highlands is probably the
best spot in the United States as q
sanitarium for every class of chronic
ailments. The air possesses q
peculiar invigorating influence, moi
found in any other atmospheric con
ditions. We extend greeting to the
Star whose orbit is between old
Whiteside and Satula mountains.
JIM Rusk, secretary of agriculture
commonly dubbed Uncle Jerry Rusk
has issued an address from the U. S.
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton D. c., to the farmers, and some
parts of the paper make rather conf
cal reading. His chapter on protection
to farm crops Is the greatest muddle we
have yet come across, on that thrimb-
lering subject the tariff. One of the
articles Uncle Jerry thinks ought to be
protected is hay. A tariff on hay to
prevent it from being brought from
foreign countries to complete with the
hay which our farmers are selling now
and have been for 81 to SO! There has
been so much such internal nonsense
emanated from our learned men-or at
least those high in office-that the pub
lie are beginning to doubt if there is
any truth in the theory at all.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia,
and too hearty eating, is relieved at once by
taking one Of Carriers Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
Stealing all Around.

In addition to the attempt on Jas.
A. Davis & Sons safe which is men
toned in another paragraph, the
Oxford Press reports the following
this week.
A dog cart was stolen from IT. G
Durborrow's wagon shed, East Not
tingham. on the night of the 3Oth of
April. A set of harness was stolen
on the night of May from the
premises of Edward H Mackey. New
London, and quantity of harness
was stolen from Hiram Windlc's,
New London the following night
Thieves stole twenty five chickens
from the premises of Marcenas King,
Little Britain, Lancaster county, one
night last week.
Thieves" they we're no doubt who
did that little job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
Happy HOLSTERS

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster Of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from kioney and liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: "Find
electric bitters to be the best kidney
and liver medicine, made me feel like
"a new man." j. W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had a new lease on life. Only
Doc. bottle, at L. R. Kinks drug
store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
Church Dedication.

The Methodist Church at Chesa-
peake City is to he dedicated on the
18th Inst, when the following ser,
vices will be held: morning, Bishop
Foss; afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Willis;
evening, Rev. DR., Peck, of New York.
Service will be held the following
week; preaching every evening as
follows:
Monday, Rev. f. II. Nilsson; Tues
day. Rev, T. A. II. O'Brien, Wednes,
day, Rev. Chas. Hill; Thursday. Rev
Enoch Stubs; Friday, Rev. W. L
S. Murray.