davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
THEY WANT THE STATE TO TAKE THE FARM

movement was made yesterday In the matter OF
the transfer OF the costly and expensive ST. Johh-
land County Farm for the Of the insane 10 the
state Board AZ the meeting Of the Charities conlmis
soners President q T. Gott offered resolution that
tho Supervisors be requested 10 make application TO
IN. Governor for the transfer Of the care II the in
sane Of Kings County 10 the State. together with
the St Johnland Farm and all its improvements
under the act Of 1880 In speaking 10 his rcsoIutl0n
n. sald that Kings County had to pay SJ0,5bI ~ 10
tho State for the support of the Insane or otheT
counties except New-IorlO this year In addition
10 paving ty,5Or for the support OF ia own insane
The county was burdenei with the ST. Johnland
Farm which had already cost 100000, for limited
Recommendations and would cost more millions 10
comnl~te H. as well hundreds of thousands OF
dollars A year for It's support
Tho other Commissioners expressed themselves IN
favor OF the resolution but formal consideration
was laid Tor week. Commissioner Gott said
that the Supervisors must take II" initiative IN the
mater as the county owned the farm.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CLAHEN DON John Newell of Chlcogo FIFTH
AVENUE-Feriinand W. Perk, OF Chicago. GIIIsEY-
John b. Riley, United States Consulate al a. Ottawa.
ont. NOFFMAN-Sts,e Controller FRANK Campbell and
Bank Superintendent Charles ". Preston Of Aiban-.
UOLLAND Senator Charles y FELTON,. OF California
MURRAY UILI-Ex.C G on sressnar John w. stewart. OF
Vermont. SAVOY-Fx.Auorncy.G General l.. I. Mlche1er.
Of Indiana WINDSOR-tIeneial +. NJ. Logan, OF Wiz.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

uIIIIONAIREs.-A complete list of the -
,,a7 uiIiionuIrcs of the United states. and
bo,v they made their money. Only list ewes
committed. Valuable to students. ecOnomista
and promoters of new enterprises 40 cent?
:, couy In hcxt.ic cloth, 81.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

ALMANAC. IS03-Third Edition. revised to
The first of April really splendid number.
Lrr.t of the great Aimanacs on the market.
,ro nnre~. Now ready. Facts about the
xNorlr, Fair. 25 cents ~ copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

"OVR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with IL.
lustrnted covers. In pnper. ANY regular
.,,bscriber to The Tribune cnn get IL for 10
cents. A delicious piece of fun. written ~
Isunc II. Bromley for the Yale alumni. rros
fusely illustrated by Beard and Gtbson'
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

TRrsTs.-ArEuments I'm their favor by 3. G
T. Dodd Solicitor of the standard OIL Com
nnnx Ind argument against by 4. v. Pow
r.rix ,:r,ud Master " Or&mnn of the Anig h Il
of Labor. . cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
TILE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGv PORTS.


steamer Lain tGer), Ifellners. from Nrw-york ar.
rived AZ SOUTHAMPTON November 90 ani proceeded fr
IFrmon. - ~ =, 49,.
steamer Spree (Gcr. wiigerod from Prsnen for New.
YORK -Ailca from southampton November 90
steamer Alsata RI. Emerson. from Ncw-f No
ycmhc- arrived AZ Ncwcastle England NoNeni or II.
amer (Pr). Heron. from G1vc>ton October p
Newport News for Bremen, arrived ut Dartmouth
November -. 49,, -, e...
New.York november 81. . .
steamer ,roft (Brl. Robinson. from NewYork Novcm
or T. arrived at Ic.th November %.
steamer Amsl nr'r. Kraeft from New.fork NoNeri
her 4 for Hamburg passed prawlr POin; November ~
steamer applet Or RhvnJs, from London for New
YorN ras, a I'rawlc Point November ~.
~ffamcr >palrndim Dutch. pOuler. from New.fork
November ior Houosnc ani Rotterdam passed Pra"ie
iont November 30.
10 London. passed the Isle OF Wight NoNen
Der -. , -, 49,, VI, A..
yrmbtr - Tor Hamburg. passed the Isle Of wight No
Vcmfer ~ - , ". -.
Stenmrr Chicago city lBI. FIT. from New York No.
,rrber for l.sis.ol. passed BrowheId November x
SueVia Buef. from Hamburg Tor New
YORK passed The Lizard November -, 49,
steamer IIeka Dam. lAub from New.forx Novem'
Snnmr- olympia fIr. Colman, sailed from Hamburg
FOR Nsw.Yorx November 10. -, ~. vi,
~ steamer Nooriiand fR.lr). Grant. from New-iork,
,rri,cd AZ November NJ
steamer lswcd Iorftzen, sailed from BordeauN
fer Nrx-York November -. , - ,,..,..
STEAMER GuIldham m Nielsen, sailed from Messina
for Ncw.York November u , -. .,s Chin,
St~,mor Iiankov frrl, West from Jinn, anu 'i"i'''
.a,cd from kotc Tor New-York November ~
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
TRIpI-NE' ALMANAC. Is03.-In cloth, 81.

OPEN-AIR SPORTs.-The Tribune. oooH.
the best American Boys own Book ever
printed. Large octave. over o" p".c' VI
great ynlur also 10 adults. The topics are
archery, hOrscbach riiinEi NIL gamcs %.
ball; rifle and shotgun; sniItngi o""t IN"
yacht building; swimming; sknunS, nics
cling, and in fact the whole range OF iauas
able op~n-nir sports. A few copies Sn'ss
Price yI.25 each
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

NEW NAVY-The Tribune's pamphlet has
urent popular vuiue. All the new warshtps
described, with number of guns. dfmen.
-,.n. etc This number also contains the
Chiliun complication. - cents u copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

WAN sTORIEs.-Over forty tales of tht
civil War, by Union Soldiers. inspiring,thrtil
,ux and pnthetic. Most of them written fol
tribune cash prizes. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

IyTERyATIONAG YACHT RACES.-The story
of each of the races of pnst years wen TOE
and prOfuscIy illustrated. 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

nc ISSlCS.-Thc best Of Roswell G.. HOrr's
.,,cIc. In The Weekly Tribune ON the Tar.
in. Fiuancc and silver. An education In IL.
self. ID ccnts.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

rRrE STORIES OF TIE WAR FOR rHE
.NION.-A new collection april, 1S0:D oi
.,nr,,s written by actual partici pm "a I o.
ri ruling, pathetic and true. 20 cents q
copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-Two charming
articles by Il. q. Northrop. the prime mover
s th,. work Ncw-NOrk city men who want
On I,.In brnutffy their nntive towns In tho
couutry should rend this. cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

Ant AND ARCHITECTURE Mt the WORLDS
rAIR.-The only guide ia existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings OF the
Euir. Illustrated. 70 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

JOINT DEBATE Cy FREE SILVER COIN.
AGE.-This debate hns been c"nduete" 'os
nxcr two month. in mucccssive issues Of
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. VI. Stew.
art, 4. =. senntor, for free silver ON the OASIS
Of 1 To I0. and Roswell Il. Horr against VOW
repu ubIished In pamphlet form. 10 pages -
cents v CODY.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF "WEDNESDAY, NOV. %. 1898.
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NEW-YOKh-W EDNfoDai' NV. -. looo'
ARRIVED
mn fRr crown London Noyenber
o.,s.'cr saS cabin passengers sandey,on a.
=, Nllii mu,c az" 80. mar nj 40 u III.
sons. Arrived AT tlc i,ar az ~ yo,.uh.n
steamer Massaso. and ;. pr-eneers 10 New. i ork
SnaiSea ~ wiz, ,,,i~ed ut the Bar at IL d m OF DIST
'niPlhe 'omPh!. ,arr.r t;a. November ii
Seahet f,O.iNns Ihih Sssrnqers t1 Henderson Rro,
with mdse and 80 cabin "ssc"sei' " i'"N''oh oo''
Arrived at the bar aJ = III. Ir,mbu,s Noyarhor
steamer Arapahoe tB vac y, th p .,
with mdse tunch, Edyc u |o "ii''o ~ 'nc DAT
at 10 III Of 21et ,.ood t,olo, Noro,,,or !,
Steamer City Of Para, Lock"oou "ni,n E ngn'cr a.,
WIN nase ana o- pa1HensIa' !" ~ ~ "
ilNed at the bat at 80 Mr M Stevenson Iyinr,ton
=, steamer ia.poroutn ,,b ,ndsc 10 r. WiIliams ir
Notcmirr l.? 1eiDa -. Nv W." II m W " " ~ 80
arrived at the INr at ;sD "vor, t,ruz Novanbcr 7
s with md,e and ~ passengers o to ''"i0' l. "ara %
Arrived AT me ar az ~ pwni M Kingston November 5
- steamer Premier tBil' Tpowe.; Vim md,n ~ aeorSc
Ellciclis >, Docas uel ioio l., "a - n, " o0
'lpohd ArriNcd az c,'e PIT az an Key West with
Steamer Comsl, i',n' ,'na,rcs %a,r ~ MALLORY A. Co. w
mus anu pannin",an jacksonville and Charles.
St'ancr lroquoh' Iehhlhe.o";; - ~ :, tlva, a
'". Win NM y @ r., Isaer savannah with mdse and
,o o.,,n. ,i, NW.k.r
Si,rn,r I;ovGe, paine from Point, Va, with
md." y, or Dom,i,n Steamship Company.
,.a,,,n sjnons Ihilad,lunl9,
~ !, III l. - '
a N1.' "a ~ 10, uo,.io,d Mo, Poole Hong Kong
ny i'lan"'S ,o' 'tnn,r,,, 10, ,essal IN
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
Announccmen,s.

PHILLIPS DIGESTTBLE Cocoa. ,.,,
rcscrfs new and valuable food beNeraye. IL u u'l'
oa, 20 tn taste highly nutritious Easily digest O.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

Whom III with pains and exhaustion Parker
tNucer your >urc>f ri't
larker'- Hair Dalsam aid, the LAIR growth
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

LII FtRS MANUFACTURED BY G. q.
~ sIIAfNE have the nrn ln thereby carrying
tae Guarantee of reliability. l2i and 100 West i.dsI
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

p. ,s c-oss Para etc ~ 230 a m 43O a
nr'' rs'snse' ihd Sen T;ermuda ... 100 m 800
Cienfuegos Y & Cuba Nassau. u..... 100 m o:W m
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Line For Mills close Vessel sails
George " clyde. Clyde. san Domingo. 100 m 300 m
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G:57 Sun t31 Moon sets GIG Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-Sandy Hook T04 Island 725 Hell Gate 9:iS
PM-Sandy Hook 13s Gov. Island 1853 He'll Gate 9:I6
LNCOMING STEAMERS
TODAY
Vessel From
Rhynland .... Antwerp Nov lt..........,. Red star
Germanc.. Liverpool Nov i5........ White star
FRIDAY NOVEMBER -.
Columbia .... Hamburg Nov lG....... iamb- Amer
Thngvalla . ,hristinnsand. Nov 10. .rhinsvslla
Zaandam .. Rotterdam. Nov .......Ncth- Amer
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -.
Paris. southampton. Nov American
Imbria. .... Liverpool. NOV S.......... .cunard
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

steamer wyanoke, for Norfolk and Richmond C,ty o
Augusta. savannah Lampa-as. Galveston New.n 9rS 9
Southampton Frlr.land Belgl. antwerp kouciuiir
tDutch ottcdam Teutonic (Br. Liverpool: Melbonrn,
Henderson Phiiadelpha Orzaba. Havana.
Shlp Sainarantha (prl. for Hong Kong.
iqrlts shawrnut for Par John swan, Pernamouco
AntverD (I,rl. Brunswick, ia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
S I.335.00
Ia 969 90
Circuit Court.

The term of the Circuit Court was
of short duration after the holiday
recess. The court resssembled on
Wednesday morning, January 4th.
Tue criminal case. State vs. Chas.
Reed, colored, was called The
prisoner was charged with the larceny
of pocket book containing about
81, the property of Henry Bennett.
also coIered. Trial by jury, the
prisoner being defended by w. Ii
Daniels, a colored lawyer of the
Baltimore bar States Attorney
Austin l. Crothers and b. F. Found
ers appeared for the State Jury
retired at 1885, and returned YER
dict of not guilty.
Petition No Is State vs.. Emma
Dunbar. Petition to have defendant
who is of unsound mind committed
to the county insane asylum. The
jury after hearing the evidence in
the case found her OF unsound mind
and pauper.
1t is ordered by the court that she
be committed to and confined in the
Cecil county Insane Asylum until
she regains her reason and is dis
charged by due process of law.
Criminal No II, State vs., James
M. Cooper. colored. Prisoner tried
on tie charge of the larceny of a
horse and road wagon owned by
John Beaston of the Second district;
tried before the court. Prisoner
found guilty and sentenced to two
years servitude in the penitentiary.
R. g. Thackery Esq, appeared for
prisoner, and States Attorney A. l..
Crothers for the state.
Court adjourned at 2 80 p. m. until
the Sd Monday in March, 1893.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Penitentiary Report.

The annual report Of Maryland Peniten-
tiary Board for the year ending November
10Th, 1892, has been published and shows
the total receipts from all sources during
the year were $Sl ,360.71, and the expenses
were ST. ,663.S4, leaving surplus on hand
at the close of the fiscal year of So ,696.S7.
The yearly per capita expense in pro-
yiding for the inmates was $1l90S. The
convicts earned $l0,208.51 by overwork.
There were 632 inmates in the institution
November 80, 1891. During the year 1902
new couvicts were received. as follows:
White men, 12l; white woman, l colored
men, l47;' coIored women, 33. Ip the
same time 260 were discharged-202 by
expiration of their sentence, IS by executive
pardon, 20 died and 8 were removed to
insane hospital. November 80, 1892. there
were imprisoned 265 white men. white
women, 35l colored men and 81 colored
women, total of674. The highest number
imprisoned on any single day of the year
was 6S1 and the lowest number was 500.
The greatest number ofconvicts employed
is iu the boot and shoe department, there
being $50 men and women engaged in the
work. 10 the furniture and plumbers
marble shops $50 men are employed, and in
the hollow ware foundry there are 1853.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Dangers on the Ice.

The North East Star has collected
the following casualties which hap
pened to skaters on the Susquehanna
and North East rivers. Several
cases of drowning have been reported
since the skating commenced, at
other place.
Summer Deford. broke through the
ice last Monday on North East river.
He fortunately escaped with only a
thorough wetting.
Clifton Kethley of Port Deposit
skated into an open space, where the
ice had been cut, near the big bridge
at Perryviile His cries brought
Alex. Peoples and Frank Thompson
to his assistance When taken out
he was almost Iifeless.
At Port Deposit, a son of DR..
Virdin skated into an open space.
A coat was thrown to him by Fred
West which buoyed him up till other
assistance came, and he was rescued
from his perilous predicament.
A boy named Gurley at Port De
post, while on his hands and knees
in the act of drinking from an open
space tumbled head foremost into
the open water, and was with some
difficulty rescued before the current
had carried him under the ice.
A colored hoy broke through the
ice at Port Deposit, and when fished
out looked more like half drowned
rat than a human heing.
VIM. Roes, attempted to cross
Principle Furnace creek on Wednes
day, carrying pair of shoes in his
hand. He broke through what is
known as grass hole" and went
into water up to his chin; by great
exertion he pulled himself out; hut
before he reached the shore, he hrQke
through three more times. He lost
the shoes but saved his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Presiding Elders Engagements.

Presiding Elder Barrett's engage.
ments for the concluding quarter OF
this conference year for Cecil county
are as follows: Jan. 18th, Summit
and Chesapeake City; Jan 18th, Red
Lion; Jan. 21st, North East and
Cherry Hill; Jan. 23d, Elkton; Jan.
9th, Elk Neck; Jan. 18th, Rising
Sun, Calvert and Mt Pleasant; Feb.
9th, Epworth; Feb. 9Th, Madeley;
Feb 9th, Scott; Feb. 10th, Port De-
posit; Feb. 1lth, Hopewell and Prin-
cipio; Feb. 18th, Union; Feb. 18th,
Newark and Ebenezer.
Preaching-Jan. 18th, Red Lion,
Summit and Chesapeake City; Jan.
22d, North East, Cherry Hill and
Elkton; Jan Oath, Elk Neck; Jan
29tb, Rising Sun, Calvert and MI
Pleasant; Feb. 9th, Epwortb, Madeley
and SCOT, Feb 18th, Hopewell, Port
Deposit and Principle; Feb. 10Th,
Union and Wesley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
School Commissioners.

The School Board met at the usual hour
on Tuesday morning, all the members being
present.
Messrs. Everist and Biddle reported that
they visited school No. 2, District Z, on
Friday last and graded the school. They
do not recommend any action at present as
to appointing another teacher.
A circular letter from Prof. E. B. Pretty
man as to an exhibit at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago was laid over for the present.
Messrs Ash and Kirk made report as 10
a new school house at Carter's Bank no
action taken.
Bill of II. R. Torbert, $15.OS was ordered
to be paid.
Bill J. r. Patterson, general repairs to
school No. 2, District No.7 of $7lO3 was
ordered to be paid.
Frank Ellis, of CHM & Co., of New
York, made proposal TO exchange
Tarbell's Language Lessons for Smiths
Grammars and Westlake's Letter Writers,
No. l, at 335 cents, No. 2. at so cents, and
to buy all Smiths Gramma,s and the Letter
Writers now in the school at 20 cents. re.
gardless of their condition, CHM & Co., to
be at all expense of delivering the new and
collecting the old. Also TO supply CHM &
Cos writing books al 80 cents.
The resignation of J. A. Jamison as trus,
tee of school No. 6, District No. l, was re-
ceived, as he has moved away, accepted and
E. E. Marsh was appointed in his place.
&c. Bennett asked for the adoption of
Yaggy's charts and explained the same,
offering them at $40. No action taken.
Mr.. Everist was directed to consult John
s. Writ, ESQ.,, as to the action of M. j.
Hanna in retaining the school after he had
been notified 10 give up the same, and to
take action in the matter.
Mr.. Kirk was directed to examine as to
needed repairs at school No. /, District 4,
at the request of David G. Work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
The Vote of the Nation.
COMPLETE RETURNS FROM ALL THE
STATES OF THE UNION.

COMPLETE RETURNS FROM ALL THE
STATES OF THE UNION.
The votes of the various States for
the three candidates whose names
figure in the electoral college
are as follows. In three or four
States these figures are not official,
but are the reports of the Secretaries
of State. The official count 10 not
expected to make any material diff.
ference. The table showing the vote
of each State is omitted and the
aggregate vote of the three Presi-
Dental candidates who received
elect oral votes is given:
Cleveland, 1888 495 vores; Har-
rison, 5,225,774; Weaver, l,059, s04.
The prohibition vote for President is
reported about 25S 900 Only ten or
twenty thousand more than in 1888.
Harrison aad Weaver 6,2S4,578,
making Mr. Cleveland a minority
President by 746.083 This fails to
indicate the great popular unanimify
for Cleveland that the democratic
press would have the public believe.
La the Senate the Peoples party will
have two from Kansas, one from
Nevada, one from Nebraska, and one
from South Dakota, making five in
all. There is possibility of addi-
tional Senators from California,
North Dakota and Montana, since
the Populists hold the balance OF
power in those States.
In the House there will be thirteen
out and out Peoples party members
five from Kansas, two from Ne.
hraska, two from Colorado, one from
California, one from Nevada, one
from Pennsylvania, apd one from
Minnesota There will be one from
Michigan, five from South Carolina
one from Yves: Virginia and one
from Louisiana who are pledged to
vote for reform measures. There
will also be contests in Tom Wat
sons district, Cobb's district, oil
A ALBANIA. Goodies of Virginia and
Funston's of Kansas, and others thai
may increase the voting strength Of
the reformers to at least twenty oil
more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Cheap Trip to California.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company announces special trip to
San Francisco and other Pacific
Coast points, via st. Louis, on Feo.
14th next. This trip has been es-
pecially arranged for the aooommoda.
ton of persons desiring to settle in
the West, and should be largely pat
ronized hy them. All comforts
necessary for a transcontinental trip.
Apply to b. F. Bond. Division Pas
senger Agent, or Daniel Bride, Pas
senger Agent, B. & O. Central Build.
ing, Baltimore. Md, for full informa.
ton as to rates to all points West,
and time of train from various sta.
tions on B. Il O. lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Annual meeting of Rising Sun Detec-
tive Association Election of
Offices and Turkey Dinner.

The annual meeting OF Rising Sun
Detective Association was held on
Saturday last. Tue members of the
Association had suffered no depreda
uons from thieves during the year,
and the Treasurer reported cash in
the treasury of the association $l09
The secretary turned over to the
treasurer, proceeds from dues receiv
ed at the meeting $50.
Six new members were received.
The following officers were elected
tor one year: President. DR., L r.
Kirk Vice President. Alfred Kirk
Secretary, E. +. Ewing; Treasurer,
j. A. Kirk Directors, A. B. Kay,
w. r. Cameron. DR.. G.. S. Dare, Fl,
j. Briscoe H. c, Cummings. The
Associations annual turkey dinner,
prepared by the Ladies' Mite So
Getty. was enjoyed by 81 members,
and splendid dinner it was. AS
Burns says OF the famous Scotch
hagges. it was worth a "grace as
: lang's your arm"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Knights of the Golden Eagle
Election.

The following are the officers of
Chrome Castle for the ensuing six
months term: Past Chief, G. B. Taylor;
Noble Chief. Il. N. Chapman; Vice
Chief, Thomas McMu'len; High Priest,
E. Vansant; Venerable Hermit, Miller
Griffith; Master of Records. G. @. Mont
gomery; Clerk of Exchequer, Is. E.
Mason; Keeper of EXchequer, S. Trim
ole; Sir Herald, John MARI; Worthy
Bard, Eber Mari; Worthy Chamber
lain, John Davis; Ensign. G. w. Fitz-
gerald; Esquire, r. Clayton; First
Guardsmon, Robert Davis; Second
Guardsman, A. l.. Herr; Trustees, Ross
Hilaman, Thomas McMullen and w.
Corbit; Representative to the Grand
Castle, B. E. Mason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
A Hard Fight.

The combined forces of the weather
during the winter season are exerted to
destroy health Coughs and colds
attack US. which, if neglected. result in
pneumonia and consumption; these
diseases usually result seriously. Send
for pan-tina, the great cough and con-
sumption cure, and save doctor bills.
Trial bottlea of pan-tina free at E. T,
Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13

There comes time to all OF us,
when we feel mean and tout of sorts"
and in a condition to invite disease.
1t is then we need such a remedy as
DR.. j. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. To
persons exhausted by sickness or
overwork Its invigorating influence
is surprising, promptly restoring
health, energy and cheerful spirits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Bohemia Bridge.

The present bridge which spans
Bohemia river having been adjudged
unsafe from age and wear and decay
it was determined by the county
commissioners to advertise for pro
posals for new bridge. Mr.. w o.
Cameron was employed to prepare
specifications and proposals for the
work have been opened and the award
made. Sixteen bids we're received,
ranging from Sl4,967 to S2l 300.
Among the bidders we're the Edge
moor Bridge Company the Toledo
Bridge Company and other leading
concerns of the country. Ten OF the
bids were above SIS 900, and the
contract was awarded to the Youngs,
town Bridge Company, The lowest
bidder, at $14 967. 1t is beyond all
question that this low price was
secured by the unusual competition
secured by the efforts of the Com
missoners as stated. The additional
expenses of this Improvement are as
follows:
Additional Bracing $4,000
Piling 1850
Cost of Ferry 10000
Plans and Specifications 100 90
Sundry Small Items, About 10000
S I.335.O0
Contract Price Ia 969 90
Total Cost of Bridge SIG 10000
A levy of $4,000 has been made
to meet the expense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
Revival Meeting.

The annual revival me-, tings which
IS feature of the Methodist church.
have been in operation throughout
the country during the fall and
winter. That of the Rising Sun
church has been in progress for a
fortnight past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13

The continual succession of bni's,
pimples, and eruptions from which
many suffer, indicates an impure state
of the blood. The most effective
remedy is Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t ex,
PETS the poison harmlessly through the
natural channels, and leaves the skin
clean and clear.