davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

Kamsin and Fannie Hunt. being close-
IT coder 10 =, first. Lavern- second,
Scam third Time. III.
Second race ine-sixteenths OF ihiIc.-
Karnsln ans. Chorn. TO y nrsi. fannie
Hunt second. Lala Rookh thirl- liin''
.sSit. ~ -
Third race-sciling one mile. PEPPER
not l., OGDEN. : TO y first. Freddie l..
second Booze third. Time. LAB.
Fourth race-s.x furlongs---S'' t ,ii.N
lend Foxhau third Time. 1.lJi1
Fifth racc-ovsr I'VE hurdles. eleven,
sixfeenths OF a mile.-Miles Standsh
Gf5. Aiimark. 3 TO - FIRST. SLY 'rado sec
ond. Lawyer third. TINE no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
1hh khiEFSl Tkt9EDY
feop'e IL sympathy With Mrs. Harmon.
Who h lied fter Husband

The body OF John r. Harmon, who
was shot and killed by his wife SUNDAY
Afternoon at his home near Fairfax
Courthouse. Va. was buried at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning from the house OF
Charles II. Harmon, brother, near
burke's station. Va. The body was buried
In Jerusalem cemetery by Undertaken w.
Y. steele. OF Fairfax Courthouse. and the
funeral services were very simple and
very plata No inquest was held. the
rounty authorities deciding that as all OF
the facts OF the murder were plain. and
yail. no need existed for such a proceed
Inc.
Hiru. Harmon had dozens and dozens
pf visitors at the Fairfax Jail yestsrday.
The aherify allowed her 10 be seen by al.
n,a6f eyery one who called. aud the poor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
VERDTCT AGAINST TIE PILOT.
The Jury Award Rev. Mr.. hoany ~''o""
nnrnnros fnr . pnblicntI0n.

NORFOLK. VA, June 4 special ~
Jury I'm fhe damage suit OF he"hlN w..
me- PHO, Publishing Company. Of this
civ : " Small. and Rev. W Lind
s,,, for Islander rendered verdict to-
Gay for The plaintiff. fixing the damages
az 81 90. H.
Mr. Lindsey I'm March last sent to the
puot a letter. which was published. re-
fecting uron the character OF the vi VIZ.
of Rev. Nj. Roamy. OF Onancock' suit
was brought for $1,000.
The suit of Terkol Quimhhy, OF oman
cock. AGAINST the same parties, sIoNins
out of the same publication, VIII DC V"i''N
al the July term of the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

His Remains Will be sent TO That slate To-
p.y for Burial.

The remains of the late Right Rey
Rupert serdenbnsch' o; y. o. s;,,,-,or,s.j
~ cloud. Mimi. for interment ta.s
s ~ I and Two priests from from st
Mays church viii ACCOMPANY, "a, ,n9 hisron
The first services over the , afaI 0 p,ybt
MI pTishon Van de Nyyer will celebrate
E"nt,dciai requiem mass at 81. Mary b
church. .-t -. r,er,bers OF
INC Ia,. in state I'M tho parior OF the
Sr,orv all during the day Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
POPULISr VAuAhiDo'
THE NJ c. STATE COMMITTEE " va. '
SILVER AND INCOME TAX
The Western Union Company Fine" . '"'
Railroad Commission for No' 0''"'''
ing With the stn,o Estes-sia'e '"'

p,rrrcrT y C.. June 4-SpcciaI-
- ponuiist state Committee ~.
-. a,d annointed a number OF u'ie-
=. - Natinnal Bimctallic 'ohN'l, -.
n,.r,nhss lime 18th. and INSTRUCT" 49,
-,.,D.1,tss 10 cndeavOr 10 induce ,""' -.
uei' - declare for ;he Populist parry
~. hoi,e, the only one FOR free coma
~ committee also declared TOT ''c
No ,ax and urged Congress 10 pass =
constitutional amendment proViains '''
an Income tax
rELYGRlpH TOLLS.
The suit of the Railroad Commission
,-at,st che Western Union Ieiesiai"
COMPANY for eNhorhitant CHARGES lo'
messages TO Elizabeth 'lty' rcsuite1 10
an.. IN a 500 fine by the commission.
n,sts was paid. and State rates OF -
CO.. ton words ordered until the
oose conuld be decided by the United
states supreme Court
THE MKT STATE PAIR.
-. NIGHT was the last opportunity
-, ne neople of Raleigh 10 decide
Ssrho,ber or not the State Fair should ue
ri here next fall. There was quiz.
- Attendance at the meeting ca"'t
49, "a held last night and 70 was round
- .ha committee who were To SOLICIT
,,,o,,o,. suficlent 20 secure the hoinlns o'
10 Fair here had gotten $50 '".''
hei,e a shortage Of S2is 20 re"eh ,n.
ouired amount of $500. MT Jul'','
-, president OF the state fali AKIN
ai..,-it ,ssociation. had promised tnat
~ 49, .i.i1ens here would raise >-''o me-
,,,o,,id Give 500 making up the IelD'.su
e. 80 4 number OF gentlemen lh ',,
,ooctirq guaranteed that the SN Wouln
he Maid M. so the fair IS secui'n I" i''''
leigh. ,-,..... ,,,,,,, ~ the
s,,,p,or resorts and the bulk OF ialeie.
"stmmerers'' will soon follow those
are so fortunate as 90 have aireaDs ''''
NOVEL CONTROVERSY.
W. have the novelty Of controversy
hotween our Governor and our Mayor
The Mansion stands IN the centre o. =
square. and the grounds are very manu-
some The telephone company VINO az
cording 20 the city ordinance are i.l"ii :, .
Il, Mace its poles on the sideswalk' uiu
so ON the Mansion square
This the Governor ana the boaiu y,
| Public Buildings and Grounds oojeett'
20. and the company were ordered 10 ''N,
/ down the poles. This mas pee" '
| time ago. and tho Governor as chairman
! of the board. getting tired OF Waiting no.
/ titled the manager Of the telephone com
| many that n the poles were not do""
| bv Q O'Clock they would Doe cut down
This was reported 20 Mayor Russ "h'
backed 10y the opinion OF the city attor
new that the city controlled the Sidewalks
! and could allow the poles. sent poicemei
10 the scene with the order o. arrest am
one who interered with the poles.
These are this morning standing pu
the Attorney-General has been telegraph
Cd for so as 90 decide The question as @
who is boss of the sidewalks around th
| Mansion and Capitol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
cI0sEOF DUNKAKDs' MEETING.
The Next Annual Gathering WIN be hel"
In Onto

ROANOKE. VA. June i.-Special'-The
annual gathering Of the Dunkards came
70 a close this afternoon. \ business
session was held. at which only routine
matter. of no public interest was trans
acted. The brethren began to dlsperse
early i'm the afternoon, and the streets
were crowded with them.
An the outgoing trains were hlled WIN
returning delegates and the next annual
meeting will bee held somewhere III Ohlo'
hut the exact point has not Deeh ue'
cidcd upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
AN AFTERNOON WEDDING
AN INTERESTING SOCIAL EVENT IN
PETEBSBUR
The Parties wero Mr.. X. q. Jones and Miss
Daisy Townsend Hobbs-frepara-
lions for the Episcopal Council,

PETERSBURG. VA. June 4.-Special-
There was a pretty wedding THIS AFTER
noon at o'clock al Nashlngton-street
Methodist Episcopal church, and In honor
Of the occasion the church had been beau
tifully and artistcally decorated WIN
flowers and growing plants. The contrac-
ting parties were Mr.. X. o. Jones ana
Miss Daisy Townsend Hobbs.
The following young gentlemen acted as
ushers: Messrs. James Weddell. William
Young. T.. L. Campbell. Coma Jones.
W. A. Bond. and Frank Hobbs Ga brother
OF the brldej.
The bridesmaids were Misses Tiny Tay-
lor. Mona Taylor. and Maud HOBBS isis
ter OF the BRIDE. Rev. W. @. Starr H.
D.. the pastor. OBLIGATED.
The bridal presents were numerous ana
costly. The groom IS prominent youns
grocer here. and the bride Is daughter
OF Mrs. r. f. Hobbs, and one OF Peters
burg's most attractive and popular young
ladies'. 49,
Vile, y. c., Oh bridal Trip
CANDIDATES FOR TUE MINISTRY.
Rev. W. II. Meade. of Roanoke; Rev
r. G.. Scott. OF smithneld, and Rev. b.
ID. Tucker, OF Norfolk, are here examining
candidates for the Episcopal ministry
for priest orders. The other candidates
who are be.ng examined are colored stu
dents OF the Bishop Payne Divinity
School
The 9Th of June Giemorial-Day) occur
ring on Sunday the celebration Will take
place on next Monday afternoon. There
will he a parade of the Petersburg
Grays and A. r. H!ll Camp Of Confede-
rate Veterans.
Mr.. Charles Trotter Lassiter. promi-
nent young lawyer Of this city, Will be
the orator Of the day.
THE rPIscoPAL COUNCIL.
The annual council Of the Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese Of Southern Virgil
mia will convene In ~. Paurs church, In
this city. on next Thursday morning al
II o'clock. In addition 20 the daily ses-
slons Of the council for the transaction OF
business, the following services VIII be
held.
Thursday night there will be a general
meeting in the interest Of the Diocesan
Missionary Society This meeting Will 90
addressed by representatives, or inc oli
ferent convocations Of the diocese.
Friday night another general meeting
will be held in the interest of foreign
missions. This meeting win be addressec
| Rev. Mr.. Barr. Of Rocky Mount. anc
the Rev DR. Carmichael, Of Richmond.
At o'clock Saturday morning the HOLY
| Communion will be administered To th'
| lady delegates 20 the WOman's Auxilarl
| Society of the diocese. Saturday nigh
there will be a general meeting OF TIM
society which will be addressed by on
or more clergymen.
Sunday morning three deacons Will o
ordained to the priesthood. The sermo'
at that service will be delivered by tn
Roy. DR. Barten of Norfolk.
Sunday afternoon. az 4 o'clock. Their
will be a general meeting Of the Brother
hood Of ST. Andrew at Grace church.
The Bishop OF the Diocese. the Kew
Mr. Lloyd. Of Norfolk. the Rev Mr.. Nc
Corminck. Of Suffolk; and Charlie
NJ. Blackford, Esq, Of Lynchburg, VII
| deliver addresses.
on Sunday night the grand final servic
OF the council will be held at St Paui
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

A small boy named Mitchell while
bathing of the point Of Mayo lsiahl' o.
Monday afternoon got peyohu MS "ei'',
80 s,rl, several times. he was rescued
6, Mir d. ". Cousins. who swan out
abolt hfty yards 10 the, side OF the
imperilled yoI'h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
Pnmplin 1lty Notes.

PAMPLIN CITY. VA. June Especial.
Miss Katie Franklin. one of our most
charming young ladies. lett several days
ago on an extended visit TO her many
fr,cnls iu Hurkevinc. Richmond. and 9th
en- cities.
Mcssrs. Morton and ArhucNe, from
Hampden-Sidn were visiting friends
here last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. June 4.-Hon.
Matthew ". Ransom Minister TO Mexico.
absent on siVty-days' sick leave. passed
through this city tonight on his way TO
the western part of the State TO .ecuper-
ate. He is weak. but looks fairly well
and got our OF the car while the train
stopped. and stood chatting In he rail-
road yard with friends. during the stop
OF the train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

A G Cd Sized Crowd Witnessed 'ne
Contests.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 4.-The second
DAYS card AT Pimllco was not particular y
attractive. but good sized crowd sa"
tbe contests. flse bookmakerS were
kent busy. The track record was again
lowered to-day. Cass covering hlile !"
l.u. IL was the best race or the AFTER
noon. -.
a moi Of money from the bookies over
his fllv. Laura Davis only one favorite
reached home first. Polydora. IN the last
race. Three sec6nd-choices and ten 10
one shot took the other purses.
First race-six furlongs-Hcllas first,
Hummingbrd second. Imp. Discretion
third. Time. Ill.
Second receive furlongs-lmposition
first. how're second. Murlel third. Time
1903 l-2.
Third race-one mile-Cass first. Van
Brunt second. Paladin third. Time l:u.
Fourth race-han a milc-Laura Davis
first. Pertdy second, Bernardine third.
Tine "a IL.
Fifth race-five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first.
Orion second. Founding third. Time
l:0l 3-i.
THE RACrs At WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 4.-Oh Do
minlon results
First raco-fou and q half furlongs-
Northford 6 10 p first. Brogan second
Bizarre third Time. S.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
Dala rs to ID first. Tancrcd,second, Thack-
cray third. Time 50.
Third race-slx and a, half furlongs-
4. O. II. q 20 ID first. Mar1ie chun Sec
ond: Fox Glove third Time. i.3 L..
Fourth race-sN and a half furlongs-
Tear Drop Us TO ID first. Brightwood
second. Mayor II. third. Time. LA.
Firth race-one mile--Connors q 10 iol
first. Pulitzer second. Prince klamath
third. Time. las II.
sixth race-six and alauarter furlongs-
Westside a 10 - first. WOodchopper sec.
ond. Despair third. Time. l.l9 l-e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
TIE HAWTHORN RACES
a, ting Very Lisht-No Attempt by Civic
- -.o,,

Federation 10 Sop IL.
CHICAGO. June <.-Rac!ng was re-
a, mad at Hawthorne this afternoon. TIE
Civic Federation rsade no attempt 10
stop the betting on the local races; wnicn
was very light. There were only nine
books IN the stand. The attendance
WAS srneu and tAe racing poor. only
one npish. that e1 The sscena. between
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
MS. lnHNsnN,s FrNEnAL.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
W. r.. Johnson. who died In Richmond
Yesterday. took place az Blondford Gene
terry to-day. Rev L. r. Mason. rector
OF Grace Episcopal church. Richmond, as
sisted by Rev Thomas Spencer. OF this
city. conducted the services.
The following gentlemen acted as pall-
bearers Major Fred Il. Scott, Captain
r. G.. Pcgram. and Mr.. -- Caskie, OF
Richmond. and Messrs. J. =. Williamson.
y. G. Friend John T.. Townes. w. l..
Venable T. Myers. Alexander Hamilton,
Judge ID. A. Hinton. Hon. r. G.. Nenahle'
and Captain ". Gordon McCabe, OF Pc
tcrsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

4 negro named Louis Loney was ar
rested Yesterday on the charge OF steal
ing $50. and was lodged in the Sec
ond pOlicc-station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
THE CENTRAL HOSPITAL.

The contract FOR making an addition to
the State Central Hospital will be award
ed next Thursday Nessrs. ". .. Burton
Joseph NJ Newell. Morgan r. Mills, John
Bowers. and j. r.. stowe, Jr. contrac-
tors OF Richmond. arrived here this morn
ing. and went out % The hospital 10 make
an estimate for the work.
II is estimated that the proposed addi-
ton will cost between five thousasd and
six thousand dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05

The Two Zig Even'. Of the Dny-Nin-


D'rs.
GRAVEsEND. June 4.-The weather
was not very en- sonrasing for race-sotls
today, the sky being overcast an"
threatening There were several thou,
sand persons. however, who, seeing sool
thires on the cards, let their cupi'i'f
overcome their fear OF ram ana coiu'
The card was extremely attractive uv
Brccldale handicap being among the
events down for decision. me track
was I'm fine condition. and speculation WIS
brisk throughout the afternoon. ~
Seaside stakes resulted In "A coih'aIh-
tivelv easy victory for the odis on
~ ,.orites-Rcouital To "a bad start.
Brisk. who is a quick beginner. SnvH'r
the way around the first Time anu Wy"
relnquishcl the place of honor 70 ASH
ten. who piloted the neid 70 ln' i,oi,'i
stretch As soon as they were hean'9
for home Requital, who lay IN roon
posiron. closed up on Casueton, men
came away and won easily 10y an ~
length Premier came strong und'f lnc
lash and beat Brisk TWO lehb'hS i0' '''0
place.
TIE HANDICAP
The second big event OF the day NaS3
the Brookdaie handicap. al q m,ie anu
a furlonc. when the flag fell SIR w ailri'
under a chilling pull. set SLOW ~
clear around 10 the nome bue' ~, 49,
the others moved up 10 nm ne p""'
mart and at the furlong post Stephe"
D. challenged Sir Walter. hard sirius az,
ole cusued but the former outslaycd we
latter ana Won by half length. siI
Walter beat Lazzarone three lengths ior
the place. ,.,,,.,. ha,.li-
can six furlongs lothian ui1, Laml,y,
q 10 - first. our Jack second Nuien"i'
third. Time. llois. ,.,o,, 1oS
second race-hve furlonss -Ardath 'i,S'
Griffin 10 - first Tenderness s'co"''
Religion third Time. .u-l,.
Third race--the Seaside STAKES, iI' ' Eo,
Grinin 1 TO - first Premier seco"H'
Brisk third. Time. ln2A., Ill.
Fourth race Brookdale handicap mn,
and n furlong. stephen J. uu-. Penn
10 to u first. Sir Walter second L"1@"
rome third. Time. l.J1
Ttf,h race-sclling. mile and six
teenth'-Mirage Ooi. Penn. TO j nis
I.angdon second. Sir Dixon Ji" 'n'''
sixth race-seling. mile and fg rbops h
prir uOl. Penn. . 20 - nrsi' 'h ~. ..''
second song and Dance third. 1lhle
.56i,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-05
Corner Pii b and Broad Streets,

ARE SELLING OFE THEIR ENTIRE
STDCN AT
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER OFFER
ED ANYWHERE BEFORE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23
The Winner of the Americas Cur.

Who will it be? Whether Britain
MIA or Columbia will rule the waves
in the coming contest time only will
tell; but never before has yacht
race been anticipated with so much
enthusiasm, and never before have
the contestants been so closely
matched. Apropos to the subject,
and very interesting and valuable
at this time, is most deliberately
illustrated paper, in Demorest's
Magazine for September, on "The
Races for the Americas Cup"
which gives history of the famous
races for its possession, and the
latest information about our gallant
Defender and her Informal
ton which every patriotic American
wants to, and should, have. An
other important national event, the
dedication of the Chattanooga
National Park and Cemetery, is
treated of in "Battle Field and
Burial Ground" which is embel-
lished with numerous handsome
illustrations, including portraits of
generals commanding ON the famous
battle ground. Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, DR.. Joshua PIN and
Governor Evans, of North Carolina,
give their opinions of international
Contests; there are charming
stories by Mrs. w. X. Clifford,
Julia Magruder, May ID. Hatch,
and others; and every one of the
departments, for which this typical
family magazine is noted, is full to
Overlooking with good things.
IT'S an ideal magazine, published
for only 50 a year, by the Demorest
Publishing Co., ITO Fifth avenue,
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
l. TON & BALTIMORE r. R.
.EAvE GOING NORTH.

On and after April 2ist. 1895. trains will
run as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23
THE HOUSEHOLD,
FOR A BITE UNDER THE TREES
How to Prepare an UneIaDorate But
Appetizing Luncheon.

How to Prepare an UneIaDorate But
Appetizing Luncheon.
The foundation of the lunch, says
Harper's Bazaar, is sandwiches, and,
with the butter a trifle soft, and
the knife sharp, these troublesome
adjuncts are quickly finished. They
are much more dainty if made
small, one slice of bread folded,
making one sandwich. Some of
these make into the bread and
butter roll, trimming the edges,
wetting the knife in cold water, and
rolling up closely Immediately after
buttering. Make others into lettuce
mayonnaise, taking the crisp white
lettuce leaves from ice water, and
spreading thickly one side with
mayonnaise, place between buttered
slices. The same dressing will be
found an invaluable addition to
chopped ham, chicken, tongue and
corned beef. To the last add chopped
lettuce leaves, mix with the dress
ing, and spread on the bread. All
sorts of potted meats come in cans
ready at a moments notice. Use
the paraffine paper in wrapping
each kind of sandwich by itself.
Unless the luncheon is to be
large one and elaborate, cut the
cake and wrap it by itself.
A few radishes may be slipped in
odd corners, not forgetting the salt
which makes them appetizing. Do
not forget the hard boiled egg,
which so many enjoy, and the slices
of cheese, always appetizing. The
collapsible drinking cup should be
added, doilies or paper napkins,
ana the thin wooden plates. This
makes simple and easy luncheon,
light to carry, of which nothing
need be brought home but the cup.
If the lunch baskets are to be con-
veyed by the carriage, other neces-
sites, the alcohol lamp, coffee or
tea pot, the lump of ice, the cream,
lemonode, all made except the final
additions of cold water, will be
found indispensable. But these
directions are for the simplest
basket luncheon that can be carried
by hand and yet be tempting to
eat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23

easier, much pleasanter, more
profitable and independent than
the old. The drudge life of the one
man farmer and his wife would be
eliminated, time and opportunity
for leisure, social intercourse and
culture wonld bless the rural pop
ulation, which, under the present
old style or system, they can never
know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23
SATURDAY AS WASH DAY.
This Suggestion Certainly Has the
Merit of Novelty.

According to the New York
World, many housewives, especially
those blessed with a laundry, are
finding Saturday a good day for
washing. 1t is necessary to have a
good hot fire, of course, on that day,
and the baking can be on at the same
time as the clothes are boiling, thus
accomplishing dual service from
one fire. This, of course is not
possible unless the laundress comes
in from the outside, and the maid
servant is released from the wash
tub. After the washing is finished
there is always plenty of water for
scrubbing, and after the tubs and
boiler are put away, the stove
BACKED and the floors of porches,
kitchen and laundry scrubbed and
the baking done, there is blissful
thought of the day of rest that in
tervenes between the hardest work
of the week and ironing day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23

Lime water is an important factor
in the nursery, and no mother
would neglect its Use if she realized
its effect on the bones and teeth of
growing children. When placed
in milk soda it adds sweeter
flavor, if no more than teaspoon
full is used to tumblerful of milk.
1t may also be used for Indigestion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at rs m
40 a. m. and OU p. m. Market train leaves
Rowandvile Tuesdays and Fridays at 1872;
Liberty Grove, 9.O7: Colora. 9,l6; Rising SUM- g.
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham. 49, Oxford, 1000 a. M
arriving at South ST. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves OXFORD at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at Gal q. m; and Clio. arriving in
Philadelphia at s. e p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:

ONCE A WEEK, 52s w. 9Th ST.. N. v.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23

crush them with a word. By the
banks refusing to loan them money
the largest firms in the country can
be thrown into bankruptcy and
ruined.
1t is this cruel, heartless money
power which has its grasp on all
the great industries of this country.
Agriculture could escape it by a
general cooperative movement. If
large tracts of land were thrown
together and the individual owners
were represented by stock, the
same methods of intelligent super
vision, the utilization of machinery
to its best advantage. economy in
many things which are under the
one man power wastes, could be
profitabiy applied to agriculture as
they are to manufacturing and
otner branches OF productive indus
try. There is little prospect of the
small land owner ever being brought
to view the inevitable which awaits
him, or of persuading him to co
operate with brother farmers. The
relentless march of events, the
development of the new industrial
era, must wipe him out utterly.
Economy demands this change
in agriculture and necessity will
force it, as it has done in every
other line of productive industry.
The new agriculture would be much
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23
leave GOING SOUTH.
STATIONS

Additional traus leave Broad st. for Oxford ll.l2
a. m. D. SO and 6 10 p. IN. Wednes lays and Satur-
Gays only. IL AZ; Sunday only, 755a. m. 7Ol p m.
8. NJ. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD.
GENT. Manager. Gen. PdSs'r. agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-23

DO you see the testimonials
written by people who have been
cured of various diseases by Hoods
Sarsaparilla9 They point the way
for yOu ifyou need good medicine.
Hood pills cured all liver ills,
relieve constipation and assist diges-
ton. Doe.