davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Articles Opening Highest LovestI Closing

Cash quotations: Flour dull and steady No. 2 spring wheat, 676p70c; No. spring wheat, 646s70c: No. 2 red, 72@731ac; No. corn. 341z@e34%c; No. 2 yellow corn, 3419Q3se; ' No. 2 oats 2714Ss7t5c; No. 2 white. z@9ee i; No. white, 2s1t@2szc; No. rye, 55a5sAc3 ! No. barley. 42Ge51c; No. flax seed, SIS; northwestern, s1.19A prime timothy seeds g. 45; mess pork, $92O69. .25; lard, ss15h5. 20; short ribs sides s445d465; dry saltedS shoul- ders, 4444asc; short clear sides, SAS5g4.s5 : whisky. S.25; cover contract grade, s6.25 bid, $50 asked
 On the produce exchange today, the but tor market was steady, creamery. 1@211ac; dairy, 111A1Sc; eggs, firm, fresh, 22c; cheese, creams, 9@11c.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

slack demand for spot coffee and increase in the American visible checked buying for a reaction. Closed quiet to 10 points lower. Sales, 18,000 bags, including March, 5.4D@ 5.46; May, 5.60; June, 5.65; August 5.S0; Sep tember, 5.S5; October. 5.90; November, 595; December. sos. |
 Spot-Rio, dull and featureless; No. i'm voice, 6h No. jobbing, T; mild, quiet; Cordova Sk sr
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
xAssnse. Cnse~

Chicago, February 20.-An unexpected de- crease in the visible supply today, largo clearances at the seeboard and numerous crop damage claims caused sharp rally in wheat and May closed B91 cent higher. corn advanced Ac and oats lsc. A general overthrow of long property demora1ized provisions, pork closing 30 cents. lard 15c and ribs 15117iAc lowor.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

Dry Goods
 New York, February 2o.-Cotton goods continue strong, with further occasional advances. Furthsr advanced prices are looked for. Print cloths have advanced hc, regular cloths selling at 2sSc. Staple einghams are advancing. Brown and bleached cottons tending against buyers. White goods are scarce and strenS. To- day's general business was on a fair scale, but scarcity of goods restricts business. Woolens are quiet without special feature.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Inprevsa ssvv1es to ssv.nnab

The Southern railway announces the in- auguration of through Pullman Sleeping Car service betwesn Atlanta and Savannah Ga. via Helena and Georgia and Alabams railroad. Train leaving Birminaham hi x:su D. uL connects with thfs train in A. Iants. rsachins Savannah the next morning at S:lD Q. m
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Stookholdsrs' Ksstins.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of tho stockholders of the South ern Debenturs- Redemption company will be held on the 21st day of March. 1898. at the office of said corporation in the chali- foux building, In Birmingham. Ala, to elect directors of said corporation for the ensuing year of 1893, and to transact such other business as may come before them. By order of the president.
 w. P. c. HARDING,
 President.
 z. M. SWANSON.
 s6Cerctary.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

Heods SarsaparilR insures good digestton and strength to the vital organs. Insist up- on Hcod'a bf'
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Bs--ss Prsss = " Ls.f Cs.a R~sc.rea

East Monday the Ivy Eeaf Coal company was compelled to add 50 cents DOT ton to the formsr prics Of coal On account of the unusually severe weather, the price ef labor h AandliHg u was exactly doubled Ar. Moore takes great pleasure in inform tsG hb friends and patrons that Ivy Leaf coal has been reduced to it's former price. t200 per ton feB fump.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

TREY NEEDED AN OFFSET . From the Troy Messenger. eI5 We are glad that the Alabama Ieeislators had nice time at Mobile. They needed something to offset that Atlanta trip.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Local Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, 5c.

 Cotton-Middling, 5e. rrusts and Produce Butter-Elgin, 22l4@s5c; dairy No. 1, Dc {; dairy No. 2 15c; country. 12hc. cooking, Mc. Potatoes-Irish. 70075c. Potatoes-Sweet, 65c. Lcmons-Choice, S3.501450. Poultry-Hens, BOG; fries, 15@20c; ducks, 2Oc: geese, S0c ~ Eggt175171kc.
 Florida Oranges--In boxes, s3.50@4. Apples-S35oQ4.50.
 Inea1 Staple Grcceri~- Fiour-Best patent, $425Q4.5O; straight S3 Ss1410.
 Sugar-Granulated s5.32; Y. C., s5. Coffee-Green, 9pf1hc; Arbuckle's pach- ages, s11.s0; Lovering'e packages, Q0so: T,v- on's packages. $s.S0.
 Lard-6Ac.
 Clear rib sides, Sc.
 Moiasses = Centrifugal. 15@25c; sugar house, z0m95c. Rice. 51s9S1tc- Corn-Yellow, 40c; white, 5oc e Pearl Meal-GHc. 70 Cream neal s0c. V' Hay-Chofco timothy $450; No. | Stx so.i No. 2 $1a50; clover mixed, s1300 Mixed Oats-4ee; white, 42c. 'H Bran-Mixed, $1s; pure wheat. a1s. Cotton seed meal, S17.50.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Yinnneint.

New York. February 2o.-Ths Commercial Advertiser's London financial eablesram says:
 "The markets here were fairly active and hard today; Americans were firm through out. particularly St Paul snd AfcAisoz and Denver preferred London. however. did Nt- tic There was considerable dsaIing in Central Pacific The meeting was very Harmonious. . motion for an adjournment not being seconded. The stoeh WIS 5S be- fore the meeting; sftsFward 6. It closed at 5xd."
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Coffee.

New York. February ze-Conee options opened steady at decline of points; turned easy undsr weak European cables; absence ef outsids support, rood busfKssE
 Receipts and moderate selling yreusurv,
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

Oyster ioaves.S pat up on i've minutes notica at Gelder's restaurant.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

ARRIVALS.
 No. from Albany, Columbus etc I1:as ayr No. from Sav&anan, Macon, Co.,
 lumbus, etc.. ..........-. 6:50 pm ConnecttsR at Savannah with suner' freight and passenger steamers of tk Ocean Stes1nSfio csnpany. from New York BSston and tine Hass .Sr-' To Cuba and West Indies via Central of Georgia Railway. By taking the Central of Georgia railway. close connection Is made at Port Tampa and Miami for Key West and Havana tf.--- Fer further information apply to -ei 8. JACOBS, Commercial Agent. JACK W. JOHNSTON. Union Ticket Ast. J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent. E. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

New York, February 20.-Cotton: Dull; gross. receipts, 4,s1T bales; stock, 1H,7S3; ex- ports to Great Britain, SIP
 Total today: Net receipts, 14.502 bales; exports to Great Britain, Il 0s4 bales; to the continent, 15,919; stock, S08,51o.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 225& bales; exports to Great Britain, 12.034 bales; to s,the continent, 103l0. !. Total since Septeber 1: Exports to Great 7 Britain, 2Ss1, ,s4a bales; to France, 622, ,54S; . to the continent, 2,129.991.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

New Orleans, February 20.-Cotton fi- lures steady; February, 5.Ss bid; March. 5.Ss 65ess; April 5.91dl5.9s; May, 5.s4a5.s5; June, 5.95@5.s6; July. 5.Sy95.9s; August, 5.94Ss95; September, 5.s36s5Ss; october, 5.S495.S5; Mo- vember, 5.8505.ST; December, 5.S7@5S0
The age-herald., 1899-02-21
Nov orl...,,sI lc.sso,n Market

New Orleans, Fernary 2O.-Cotton, quiet; sales 2,05O; ordinary, 4i5c; good ordinary. 1-16c low middling, 7-16c; middling, 6c; god middling. 61sc; mlddling fair, 7@c; re- ceapts. 6,14O; stock, 3s2,4S9.
 Consolidated: Receipts, net, 225S4; ex- ports to Great Britain, IA, ,0S4; continent, 3l,- 0tO; stock, sos ,510.
The age-herald., 1899-02-21

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
The Best Honey.

There is much talk in money circles
about better money" and inferior
money" That money IS always the best
money that is legal tender for all debts.
Gold was better money than greenbacks
because it was legal tender for all debts
and greenbacks only legal tender for
some debts. 1t was not because it was
gold, but because it was legal tender.
The deuand-notes were made of the So me
material as the greenbacks, but there
was no except clause" on their backs,
and therefore they were just as good
rmoney as gold and never deprecated.
But you say the demand notes were
good as gold because they were redeem
able i'll gold. So we're the greenbacks.
And at the time the demand notes were
good as gold and greenbacks worth only
forty cents in gold. the demand notes
were not being redeemed in gold any
more than the greenbacks The only
difference between the greenbacks and
demands notes was that the demand notes
were legaltender for all debts and the
greenbacks were legal tender for some
debts.
How did this thing work? The gov
eminent received gold from the importer
nothing but gold or demand notes, of
which there were but few would paw
duties Then the government paid out
this gold to the bondholder for interest.
Then the bondholder had the gold-it did
not reach the people at large, so that it
would be in general circulation The
government took in the gold, but paid it
out to one class only. 1t did not pay gold
to the farmer for corn and hay; it did not
pay gold to the wooden mills for clothing:
it did not pay gold to the soldiers for
their blood and sweat. 1t paid all these
classes in greenbacks. Gold was paid to
one class of men only-the bond-holders
and so of course this class got all
the gold and held all the gold. Then
when the importer wanted TO pay the
government more duties OH imports he
had to 60 to the bondholder and buy at
premium of so to $50 per cent this same
gold. which he had paid to the govern
ment at par and which the government
had paid to the bondholder at par.
And so the gold circulated from the
importer to the government, from the
government to the bondholder, from the
bondhoider to the importer, and the i'm
porter 10 the government. But every
time it passed through the hands of the
bondholder he made the importer, and
through the importer the people, pay him
a tribute of from fifty to one hundred and
fifty per cent.
This was one of the most remarkable
proceedings in the annals of government.
and were it not for the fact that said i'll
the beginning that was not going to
arouse your indignation, l should say it
was one Of the most damnable bots on
the pages of history.
The government created demand for
gold by refusing TO take anything Lut
gold for duties on imports Then having
created this demand for gold it supplied
gold, at par, to a privileged class, and
enabled them to levy tribute on the whole
nation, for of course the people had to
make good the loss to the importer.
We had no Mckinley in those days to
assure us that the foreigner paid the tax.
Extract from " Money" by r. s.
Thompson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17

The special reporter of the WeW Voice,
the leading Prohibition party paper of
the country, commenting on the vote
says:
THE vote is another notice served upon
the decent people of the city that the
politicians here, and elsewhere care more
for the vote of the saloons than that of the
churches and the homes, for the move
rnent was overwhelmingly popular among
the honest, respectable people,"
This is the usual comment among the
class of prohibitionists that are unable to
see beyond the length of their noses. The
politicians do not care straw more for a
saloon vote than for the vote of the niiii-
lister or leading deacon Of the church or
any other respectable person. In fact
they value all votes alike. But if they,
the politicians, or men in Office, or the
men wanting Office, vote or work against
the saloon, the saloon will throw its vote
and all it can influence against them;
while it matters not how the politician
acts, either for or against the measures
the respectable people" want, it never
changes their vote. They vote for the
politician if he's OIL their ticket all the
same. His vote for or against their pet
measure never changes theirs. IF re
spectacle people" who are Opponents of
the saloon, would organize to vote and
work against every candidate that the
saloon supports and intimidates if the
respectable people" could control more
votes than the saloon, the politicians
would obey their wishes every time. They
supports them, and disregard the wishes
of respectable people," because those
same people don't care enough for their
cause to support and uphold the hands
that would defend it, but leave them to
the mercy of the saloon. That is the
reason the saloon can beat prohibition,
and will remain so as long as imprac
ticables are the managers of the cause.
The case is illustrated by the parable of
the man and his horse. The man con-
ceived that his horse needed drink of
water, i'll fact lie was cock sure of it, so he
led the animal 10 the brook but the per-
verse horse would not drink, and his
master could not make him drink, al
though he led him to the water twenty
five times The animal would wet his lips
and that would be all he would do.
The prohibitionists have put up ticket
local, state and national, for twenty
five years and invited the people to vote
it, but they would not do it, only few,
which no more resembles vote than the |
horse wetting his lips resembles a drink.
The party has not even held its own,
but lost ground and the vote is less now
than it has been in the past, if measured
by increase of population. How long do
these we'll intentioned people purpose
continuing this profitless waste of effort
Will they keep it up twenty-five years !
longer. when the infapt in his cradle
when it started will have grown TO gray
headed man? The party is like fig tree
we read of in certain old book
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
rIemories of the Red Ear.

The November cover of the Ledger Monthly is
reproduction in several coors of the famous paint
ing OF j. g. Brown. entitled Memories Of the Red
Ear" This cover is superb piece of art. fitting
accompaniment to the attractive contei is of this
number of the best ofall s. cents year monthies.
Send postal card for this beautiful number. We
will also send FREE, on request. our complete
Premium List OF 10 pages, containing more than
$50 valuable Premiums that given FREE to
those who will obtain subscribers to the Ledger
Monthly from among their friends and acauaint-
ances. Send for this Free Premium List to day,
and also for the FREE nutht tor getting subscribers.
aud earn some of these valuable premiums. Bright
boys and girls are always successful obtaining
subscribers and are delighted with the beautiful
premiums we give them. Address Robert Bonner's
Sons, Publishers. 100 Ledger Building, New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
Personally Conducted Tours via.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
S AsoS 1899 1900.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces
the tollowi Personally Conducted Tours for The
season of 1899 aud $780,
Mexico and California A forty five. day tour
will leave New York. Phi 'adelpha, Harrisburg
and PittsLure February 49, Fourteen days will
be spent in Mexico and eighteen In California The
party will travel over the entire route by the
Mexico and Ca ifornia Special the finest train
that crosses the continent.
Florida Four tours to Jacksonville will leave
New York and Philadelphia January 49, February
and 20, and March 6. The first three of these
admit OLA sci ouru OF two weeks 10 the "Flowery
State " Tickets for the fourth tour will ba good
to return by regular trains until May 81. 1900.
Tickets for the above tours will he sold from al
principal points on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For detailed itineraries, giving rates and full
information, addr, SIS Thos E. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District. Pittsburg; B. Courlaen-
der, Jr.. Passenger Agent Baltimore District,
Baltimore; c. Studds, Passenger Agent South
eastern District Washington; Geo W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
The Saloon VS.. Prohibition.

In anticipation of the carnival ofdrunk-
enness that would prevail at the reception
OF the home coming of the Washington
volunteers of Seattle, a number of the
respectable people of the city petitioned
the council to pass an ordinance closing
the saloons on the occasion. This move
ment raised a habbnb amongst the
saloonists who at once brought their
usual pressure to bear upon the council,
who refused 10 pass the ordinance by a
majority of three ont of vote of eleven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17

The United States cruiser Charles
ton was W 'ecked in the Philippine
waters November Z by running on
a reef not marked on the Spanish
charts. The crew were all saved
but the vessel is reported a total
loss. The Charleston was one of
the finest cruisers in the navy and
the loss in money amounts to
3 100000. The bill of expense
against the Philippine conquest is
piling up. But debt on the coun-
try is chiefly what the conquest
is for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17

1t will not be surprise to any who are
at all familiar with the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take pleasure in
relating their experience in the use of
that splendid medicine and in telling of
the benefit they have received from it, of
bad colds it has cured, of threatened
alta ks of pneumonia it has averted and
of the children it has saved from attacks
of Group and whooping cough. 1t is a
grand. good medicine. For sale by E. r.
Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
Official Vote Of 0eea G6uqty, 1899.
DISTRICTS


l 2 s 3 4 3, 3, Z, =,
2S9 172 PA 2O6 1O7 396 1928 2s1 299 172 lis 172
374 1888 800 2S7 2S1 1873 1O1 $50 327 2O4 169 2341o
II IS 3 ID
2ss 16s 273 2O4 1O6 391 100 2s1 296 16s lis 1859
365 1888 359 2S3 PIT 1873 1O2 800 1926 POI 166 127-42
II IS 20 IA
2S6 16s 27S 2O5 1O7 391 1872 300 99s 17G lis III
365 1888 $50 2S2 pa 1S1 1O2 800 1923 1879 1223s1
IL IS II 20 IA
327 179 3O7 242 lis $40 100 291 3O5 100 1919 1857
331 81 $50 254 262 1876 1O5 317 33 2OS 157 132aA6
277 1872 1926 235 116 4O7 1913 2sO 3O2 40 lis III
1888 1858 312 252 267 1852 81 1927 BIG 1876 165 1231ss
10 a ~ 20 IS
335 153 200 pa ITO 4O6 1874 219 337 ia 113 1855
3S 500 1868 275 27O 1877 80 1916 294 1876 172 1865
II 10 ~ IS
295 1853 277 215 III 3S7 1913 3O6 2es 1852 100 173
351 $50 352 271 267 s2 1O1 2S1 300 POI 1863 11s-2a
325 1876 271 2O7 1o7 375 1913 2s3 POI 1854 lis 1863
325 AT 357 27S 274 1877 100 319 319 200 1913 12S-4o
8 IL 50
297 III 292 224 100 42s 129 2s5 3O3 173 100 1874
2S7 1866 26O 100 1O3 1856 1913 2S3 2S9 1854 HAIL
2S7 l6S 266 200 129 3S4 100 255 PA 155 la Ill
351 374 $50 259 266 14S a. 2S4 81 1856 159 100,
1858 1888 800 29l 27 ISL 100 80 1927 2O4 1866 lis 369
$50 3S1 $50 275 27O ISL 1O2 335 4O7 2l5 1877 1851
/; i ) : !; i: :: :; ;; i: !;
2S4 165 263 2O5 1O5 3S3 1914 271 296 1865 115 1853
32l 1876 26S 1913 103 354 l2l PA 295 1874 1l5 1863
293 165 264 179 1O4 3ss 122 312 3O6 1864 12O 176
$50 $50 367 $50 273 ISL 100 $40 81 2O2 166 124)
337 3S2 1854 2S3 273 222 1O4 3l6 3lS POP 167 121 Ar
353 1888 367 3l2 $50 1S5 80 1913 30S POP 1854 122)
;; i ! { i; !; !; !: t: !;
2sS ITO 271 200 1O4 1872 1913 2S9 300 166 116 1865
362 375 352 279 275 176 90 3O6 3l5 POP 1877 123-As
II
IA IS S. 20 I9 81 I9 81. 10 IS 35-I62
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures 9th
ers, Why Not You?

My wife has been using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, with good results, for lame
shoulder that has panied her continually
for nine years. We have tried all kinds
of medicines and doctors without receiv-
ing any benefit from any of them. One
day We saw an advertisement of this med
icine and thought Of trying it, which we
did with the best of satisfaction. She has
used .only one bottle and her shoulder is
almost well.-ADoLPH L. MILLETT. Man.
CT ester. n. H. For sale by Eli T.
Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17

For Governor,
Lloyd Lowndes, r.
John Walter Smith, u.
James Swami, P.
For COMPTROLLER.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, R
Joshua w. Herring, d.
Phineas F. Ball, P
For Attorney- General.
John V. l.. Findlay, r.
Isldor Rayner, d.
Finley c. Hendrickson, P.
For States Attoyney:
Frederick T. Haines, r.
William S. Evans, d.,
For Sheriff..
Philip NJ. Groves, r.
f. Ambrose Price, ID.
William T. Mccullough, P.
For County Treasurer.
Washington w. Davis, R.
William 7. Fryer. d.
Amos K. Brown, P.
For County Commissioney-Long Term
John W. Raglan, r.
William w. Michigan, d.
Eli f. Ewing, P.
County CommisSiOner-Shon Term.
William ID. Bradford, r.
}. Polk Steele, d.
Thomas ]. Wilson, P.
For House 0f DeIeoofes
Edward G. Wilson, r.
George S. McVey, r.
Gabriel M. Senderling, r.
Frank H. Mackie, ID.
Samuel j. Keys, ID.
John Fl. Kimble, d.
Edwin Haines, P.
William II. A derson, P.
John F. Roach, P.
For JUICES ofMe Orphans Court:
James Clifford, K.
Robert A. Duhamell, r.
Alfred Kirk, r.
David p, Davis, d.
Charles E. Beatty, d.
S. Kennard Blake, d.
James Smith, P.
George Perry, P.
Edwin R. Burlington, P.
For County Surveyor,
Wilmer j. Falls, r.
Powell F. Johns, d.
For Amendment,
Against Amendment,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17

TRY a BOTTLE OF FELDSER'S RHEUMA.
TlSM CURE, the greatest remedy TOR Rheu-
matism and l-umbago ever prepared. Gives instant
relief; effects positive quick and certain. For
taking down swelling of all kinds it has no equal
for Frosted and Sore Feet it will cure quicker than
any Imminent ever produced. For sale by Dr l. r.
klrk, Rising sun; Frank Campbell Sylmar: J. II.
McCrery, Nottingham; Ii. NJ. Taylor, Octoraro:
Robt. Kirk, Kinks Mills. Price 25c and SOC per
bottle Prepared only by Lewis Feldser, 3l3 Rock
land ST., Lancaster Pa. III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17

Separated honey, produced t
Rising Sun Apiary, guarante Vi
pure and fig class, for sale by H.
stores i'll tow. T" vt the apiary, in
sealed quart jars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. T. W. Groves signature ON
every box. 25e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
WHINING
d TON 4 BALTIMORE R.R.

CENTRAL DIVISION,
On and after May 2lst, 1899, trains will run
as follows.
LEAvEGOING NORTH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17
Buffingtons-
RISING SUN, MD.
RISING SUN, MD.

The query no doubt often with many, Why
does the trade continually grow Buington's? Nature
gives the Natural instinct leads the honey bee
to seek the flower that offers the best supply with the
least resistance. Years of experience, coupled with
ready cash, has dotted departments with attractive
offerings that continually draws cash customers to
counters
Mems Clothing and Ladies Garments
1t seems hardly necessary tell of the superior
makeup and fit of our read made offerings as that has
become so we'll known there is scarcely child who has
not heard papa mamma speak of Bufngtons made-up
garments with words of praise.
Underwear
The whole country must have been waiting for the
fall of SO to replenish Underwear Judging from the
amount that daily goes However, there is reason
underlying this which those who are acquainted with
stock we'll know
Dress Goods
Call early while we can supply your wants in all
the popular shades Prices ranging from IS cents to
$3.50 per I'd. Full line of Trimming, Silks Brads &c.
Blankets
We thought we had sufficient Blankets for the sea-
son, but no, we had to buy again 60 pairs add-
tlonal came today. Ask see the $500 $500 and
5000 leaders.
{. r. BURLINGTON g. SONS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-11-17

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25
q. m and 10 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 852;
Liberty Grove. 1851; Colora. 9.O5; Rising Sun, us
Sylmar, %; Nottingham. 0 80; Oxford 10. 90 a, m
arriving at South st. 1853 p. M.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 7 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.l6 a. M; and 10. arriving in
Philadelphia at s.l8 p. m. -
LEAVE GOING SOUTH