davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
Y TAYLOR, Pa.

Taylor, Pa.
Grupa 897 nile wysyia delegate M
sejm tylko wybrsno rsprs.eotanta
o'fonka ! delegate grupy los. to jest
Ssanisfava Laogowskiego, kt6rsmu
oddsjeny swojs inssrukojs, opiswa
jsoe iak nastepujs:
1. Grupa polsoa ursedy kontrols.
row 1nisl6, " .amisn Zarsad Can.
tralny obowia.any prrysia6 grupom
ssossg6tows sprswosdsnie . dooho
dow I roschod6w.
2. zmisnie ustsws o suspendows.
niu grupy ~ rasis nisuis.osenis Asses
msntu prses paru oalonk6w lob tsa
uohwslie odpowisdnis ksuojs cd
O.fonk6w, . ktorej to sunny moRiyby
pokrywae sis .tej pr.yo.yny powst.
jacs nisdobory.
8. Popiersc .a~wlssywanie gmin
swiazkowyoh.
4. Protsstowa6 prssoiw bu iowis
domu swia,kowsgo " Buffalo lub
innsm jakism nisfcis, poniswaa do
my take ME pr.ynosss oblio.onyob
korsyIci.
B. PoPisrae lokowanis kspisai6w
zwia,ku " gruntaoh odpowisdnioh
ma fanny, ktore na podstaw.oh koo
Peraoyjnych moRliby nabywac
z-is.kowoy.
o. Charter ola zwis.ku powinien
Bye wyjety ~ tym Ssanis, " ks6rym
osjwieosj .najdujs Gle swisskowo6w.
o. roc. tego povinny bye subcharse.
~ ola gmin swiszkowyoh.
2. Popisramy Sksrb Narodowy 1
JsstsSmy IA opodatkowanism sic To-.
ma ten Gel, lsor pod tym warunkism,
is odsstki cd .~bisranyoh sum " Anne.
rycs prsesnaosons beds na oels 10.
du polskiego " Ameryoe.
8. Spr.soiwiamy sic .~aio4sniu pis.
ma oodzisnnego Prise. zwia.ek, lee.
polsoamy 60 srossrsmu poparciu,
gdyby byio prywatn's wydswsne.
8. Spr.sciwiamy sic s~aioasniu
Prise. Z~is.ek ssminarjum nauc.y.
Oislskisgo, Ices popiersmy sams
myfl, mad uskutsc.nieniem kt6rsj
Powinisn Zarzsd Centrally wra. Z
innsmi organi.sojsmi praoows6.
10. Stsnowc.o s~pr.eoiwismy sic
S 2 W art. III " novel konstytuoji
q rsligji pahstwowej, . to ma tel pod
stswis, ae " Stanaoh. Zjsdn. rslIgji
P~ahstwowsj ME ms. Parsgraf ten
ma byc wykrsilony Tub te4 smisnio
ny W ten spos6b, ably os.onkowie
q sissku " niczsm sskowym ME by
Ii swissani.
III. Polsoamy ,wo'ac podosas sci.
mu " Grand Rapids wiso ludowy,
ma ktorym mogliby aabisrae CLOS v
sPrawsch swisskowych nswet ME.
swis,kowcy. Podobns ro.tr.asanis
kwestyj zwisskowyOh mote wisls
wska,owek prryspor.yc " praoy de
legation.
IL. POlscamy wnisi6 sorawe
skr.ywdIonej wdowy Piwowar, spra
we niewidomyoh " grupis 25sj ora.
sprsvs pisnisdzy ssoaonycb Prise.
swisskowoow ma korsyic budowy
pomiks Koioiusski.
IL. System PROFESSIONALS mi 70
sssc nissmisniony. Me chcemy tax.
to rmisn " asekursoji kobiss.
Sums p~ofmiertna ma wynosIc 5000
w rssis smierci o1ionka q ~issku
5000. W rasie fmieroi tony $500.
Ia Stsrsc sie, by prsys,iy ssjm
odbyf sic " S Jranton lob " Wilkes
Barre, Ps.
Is. Zwrocic ssossgolnisjsrs uws
ge ns rewisje leksrsks kandydst6w
! obossr,yc Pravs, ma kt6ryoh prryj
mowsnl % nowi oIionkowis.
Jan Krups, presss.
Jan Teless, sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12
Kronika m~iejscOwa.
n Dzienaik Narodoyy.

Okazowy numer nDziennika Ma
rodowego" otrzymac j~eszcze MONA
W biurze Zarzadu Csntr. 1921 w.
Division str. Kto ME moze zglosic
sic osoIiscie, MECH ~przysle..w liscie
jednooentowy znaczek, a otrzyma
,,Dziennik" o~dwro.na poczta. Listy
adresowac ualezy tymozasowo do p
T. NJ. Helihskiego. 2S9 n. Carpen'
ter str. Room 8.
Karna,oaf jesienny.
Nareszoie ukodczyiy sic uroozys.
tosci poswieoenia kamienia wegiel-
nego pod gmach novel poorly, W
obeonosci prszydenta McKinleya O.
raz Representatives Kauady i Mex
syku. Uroczystosoi odbyiy sic wspa'
male PREY sprzyjajacej ciagle pogo.
die. Jak obliczaja, do 100000
gosoi z okolio i innych stan6w przy.
byio, by sic przyjrzec dekOracjom
ulio i obohodom pamiatkowym.
q Toton of Lake.
Gniazdo Sokd Polski ma Town OF
Lake W tel jesieni przedsiewzieio
wykladae energicanie gimnastyke
tax Ola s'arszych czionk6w, jak ola
dziatwy obojga p3ci. Wskutsk to-
60 uprasza sic 81. rodzio6w z dzielni-
oy Town of Lake, kt6rzy pragna,
azeby ioh dzieoi wyros,y ma zdro-
wyoh i dobryOh szermierzy idei marc.
dowej polskiej, o przysy}auie tako-
wych ma cwiozenia gimnastyczne W
poniedzialki, srody i piatki cd Z do
8 godziny wieczorem, do hall Kos
oiuszko r6g 4Smej j Wood ul. u
prasza sic take 81. rodzicow -kt6rzy
majs ookolwiek czasu, ably byli las
kawi sami odwiedzac hale W czasie
cwiczeh iprzekonac sic naocznie, jak
Sokolstwo praouje.
Przytem gniazdo nasze uohwalilo
ma Gwiazdke urzadzic ola dziatwy
ohoinke i zakupic ola kszdego 20
sobna ladne i gustowne p~rezenty,
kt6re beda rozdawane W czasie die
cinnego wieozorka. Ufay jestem,
re szanowni rodacy zeohoa poprzec
wzniosla idee sokola i Re ,saowo Ia
mieni sic W ozyn. St. Jankowski.
Sprostoaodnie.
w No. 40 ,,Zgody" W artykule p.
t. w imie prawdy, miedzy innemi
wyliczylismy organizaoje, ktore ko-
rzystaja bszplatnie z hall Zwiazko-
wei ma posiedzenia. w liscie tel
wymienione zostslo przez omylke
Tow. Centralne Polek, powinno
zss bye Klub Patrjotyczny Polek, 90
niniejszen p~rostujemy. Tow. Cen
tralne Polek odbywa stale swe pc.
posiedzenia W hall Puiaskiego. Ad-
res sekretsrk': p. K. BytohsSa, 1856
w 17th str.
y Dr. X Zuravski
P~rzyjemnie Jest nam zaznaczyc,
ze mlody DIR. X. zurawski zostai a
systentem W klinioe ohorob skor-
nych kolegjum medycznego Pbysi-
oians and Surgeons, rog Harrison !
Honore str, gdzis przyjmuje roda-
kow swoioh, pragnacych kOrzystac z
bezpiatnej porady lekarskiej, cd go
driny ] do 2 pc poiudniu, W srody /
soboty.
DO ro6otnik6O prdcujqcych 10
20 drzecie
Robotnicy polscy malo widocznie
dbsjs o wlssne dobro, gdy ma we
zwsnia nasze ME odpowiadaja. Ma
posiedzenis zwolywane W celu zsio.
zenis polskiego oddzialu uni ME
przybywa ioh dosyc, by TAXI oddziai
zaioayc, a przecies, koledzy, zaioze-
ME tskiego oddzialu ley We Was
nym waszym inseresie, POGO maOie
asz podatki do obcycb,
gdy moglibyscie mice wiasny, silny
oddzis, polskil Jeszcze wiec raz, " i
kom'tetu, odzywam sic do
was, koledzy robOtnicy, PrzybadzOie
ma posiedzenie, ktore odbedzie sic W
hall ob. Gorskiego, rog Cleaver |
Division. o godz. 5 20 posudniu dnia
b. N. " ME iziele. Jsaeli j~eszcze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

dobns osls I prssdsiebiorstwa ufys.
CODY pr.yuios.o pr.y naletyssm Prise
prowadssniem wiecej tax material.
nej jak m~oralnsj korsysoi braoi
zwlsskowej. Sprswy 10 jsdnst Wy.
usgsjs wislkiej prrssornosoi 1 roe.
~agi.
Polsosjsc powyasss uwsgi nss.e
81. delegation Ssjmu XIII " Grand
Rapids, many nad.ieje, TO Ssjm
ten spsini nasss oosskiwania 1 urs
gulujs ws.slkis sprawy ku og6lne.
mo sadowolsniu. Bo osas by bya
vielki. tsby koostytuoja .wisskowa
oare'Eois byia tax dalsos u~supslnio.
"a I Poprawiona, asby mogis obo-
wissywac M dluHssy o.as. . ME cd
sejuu do sejmu, DO takie oisgls
smisny ME povieks.ajs bynajmnisj
~zaufania do Zwlsrku, loo. pr.soiw.
ME js osaabiajs.
NJ. Nowak, presses; N. Koros,
sskr; J. Londkowski, w. ]. PAlioki,
J. Borsyhski, w. Krsjsvski, komi.
tet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-12

60 povinny sic odbyvac publicsnis
! jswnis tax, Re kstdy O.ionex Nv.
ma misc wssep dowolny.
Co do par. 8 Art. X Proponujsmy
70 .miane, ts Rad Csntr, nile mote
wydswsc wiekssyoh sum, sni pre-.
prowadssc watnisjssyoh uohwal bsz
poro1umisnis sic 9 grupsmi; " tym
prrypsdku byfoby bsrdro ns n.isjscu
powssechne giosowsois.
IL. w kehOu jestssmy pr.sciw.
al budowsniu Dom6w Zrissko
vych, jsk mp. Probationary dom W
Buffalo. Jszeli polsoy " Buffalo
tyors sobie miec hale to ns go ty.
siecy polskow mOgliby sobie bar
dro iatwo ssmi o wissnyoh siiacb
vybudowac dom.
Nsssem ,dsnism, misiyby do tego
wieksre prswo grupy starsrs " mia
stsch . mnisj liorns ludnoscis polsks,
DO tenn trudniej jes. budows6 villas
ne domy. Zsmisst budows6 wiasoe
Domy Zwisrkows, byioby mote bar.
dso dobrse, aeby Ssjm ssjsi sic 10.
domsm p~rsysuiku ola star
GOV, sieros ! t. d. ! kspisaiy sbysnis
kt6rs, kt6re dsii TAX ms,o sysku
bogscs obcych, ~ 20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

and out of 1t he has raised the best crop
Time upon time the strongest coalitions
have been formed against Lord Cromer,
the khedive, the cabinet, France, Russia.
Turkey have combined to humihate him.
AT his back he has had England, only
often an England that did not know her
mind. But his own mind Lord Cromer has
always known, and when things went too
far his opponents came to know it, too.
OF Gen. Kitchener it is sufficient to
say that he has been to Egypt what
Gen. Miles was several years ago 10 our
western states. Through long years Of
service he had become familiar with the
methods of warfare with which he had
to deal lie had witnessed the failure
Of Col Hicks, of the heroic Gordon
and profited by their mistakes. Since
1886. when he was made governor of
Souakim. and SO had an indeps ndent
command, he has never suffered defeat
at the hands OF the fanatical rnahdi
BY his matchless strategy he has re-
opened the Nile to commerce, has re-
claimed thousands of miles of fertile
territory. and released a suffering peo-
pie from practical slavery.
DANIEL CI-EVERTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

managed her finances that Egypt to-
day is on the verge of new and won
derful prosperity.
English soldiers have reclaimed, after
years of hardship and fighting, enc of
the richest provinces from the ia
naticism of the mahdi. In doing this
the same soldiers have built more than
a thousand miles of railroad, which will
before another generation passes away
be but the northern terminus of great
continental highway stretching from
Cape Town to Cairo. Already steps
have been taken by the English govern.
ment looking to that end. AS soon as
the Fashoda incident was settled with
France, Linoel Delce was commissioned
by England to complete the surveys of
the great road, and he is already at his
work. He expects TO complete this part
of the great project in the course of
nine months, and then it is promised
that the work of construction Will be
pushed rapidly.
But as in South Africa railroads are
not the only development under way.
The water power of the Nile is being
harnessed and electrical power trans.
mitted in all directions for the opera
ton of manufacturing enterprises
Agriculture is soon destined to hold its
old place in Egyptian enterprises, and
in few years the Soudan will be enc of
the great wheat producing sections of
the world.
Such is brief outline of England's
policy in Africa. OF her possession 5
there she is rapidly building a great
empire before which the ignorance. the
superstition and the savagery of ages
will ere long give way forever.
And of the men, Lord Cromer and
Gen. Kitchener, who have rejuyenated
Egypt. Theirs have been the master
minds that have worked out all of the
many perplexing problems presented
by the Egyptian situation. Lord
Cromer. otherwise Sir Evelyn Barring,
has handled her finances, directed her
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

financial policy, and saved her from
bankruptcy. Mr.. Stevens, in a recent
book on the subject of Egypt of To-
day" says of this able fnancier:
Lolling in his carriage through the streets
of Cairo, or lighting fresh cigarette in
his office, dressed in loose-fitting gray
tweed and a striped shirt, with rudy face,
short white hair and mustache. with gold
trimmed eyeglasses half hiding eyes half
closed, mellow of voice and fluent of speech
is this the perfidious Barring, you ask
yourself, whom Frenchmen detest and
strive to initiate? This is the terrible Lord
Cromer whom khedives obey and tremble.
His demeanor is genial and courteous: his
talk is easy, open, shrewd, humorous. His
subordinates admire, respect, even love
him. He is the mildest hammered man that
ever sacked prime minister Only some
how you still feel the steel stiffening the
velvet. Velvet as long as he can, steel as
soon as he must-that is Lord Cromer. He
has the hardest row to hoe of any British
representative abroad in our generation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

Anyone who has upset all her ribbon
baskets, trinket boxes and dressing Ia,
BILE drawers in search of the mar
row ribbons which she uses as draw
strings for her lingerie would hail with
delight dainty little box designed ex-
pressly for such as she. The box it,
self is just big enough to hold two large
spools, on which are wound satin rib
bon. The box is covered with INFER
woven ribbon of two or more tints and
lined with white soft silk; on the inner
side of the cover an ivory bodkin is
fastened. The two big spools are wound
with bebe ribbon, one in blue and one
in white or one pink and one blue
or both white, according to ones fancy.
Not until one has tasted the joy of hav-
ing place especially designed for
those tagliRg, elusive, narrow ribbons
and a bodkin that can be found when
wanted can the comfort and conyen-
fence of these pretty trifes be appre-
ciated.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10
oAfncan Railroads of To-Day,

France outstrips her in the amount of
territory by large amount, but it was
quality, not quantity, that England
worked for and won.
For her portion England has, begin
ming at the north, Egypt, for that coun-
try which England has saved from
ruin and dissolution is practically hers
to-day, and will be hers in reality
when the proper time arrives. To that
Kitchener has added by new conquest
the great valley of the Nile, the Soudan,
stretching away to the south. Then
comes British East Africa to the south
east, where British territory touches
the Indian ocean. Then comes the only
break in her direct line to the south, a
break that was caused by one of Eng
lands mistakes when she sent Stanley
to Belgium for support for his eXplora-
tons. He raised the Belgium flag over
the Congo Free State and so broke
England's territorial chain through the
central and better portion of the CONT
nent. But King Leopold will not place
any obstacles in the way of England's
policy of development. After crossing
the Congo Free State England has an
unbroken line of territory clear to the
cape.
The real development of Africa in
modern times began at the cape. Dur
ing the reign of the Dutch the devel-
opment was slow, and even after its
capture by the English, in 1875, things
did not improve much. The Dutch
had, however, introduced some new
methods of agriculture. Horticulture
and stock raising were encouraged to
some extent, but the territory under
subjugation was limited, and with the
coming of English rule the population
was not over 10000 whites. While a
change for the better was noted in Eng
lands method of dealing with her col
onies Immediately after the American
revolution, the improvement had not
been great even as late as 1915. Kettle,
in his Partition of Africa" says of this
time:
history of the world the old conception of
the relation of the colonies to the mother
country still, to a large extent, prevailed.
Notwithstanding the lessons taught by the
United states, the colonies were regarded
as the private property of the imperial gov
eminent, to be exploited for its benefit,
with but little regard to the interest of the
colonies But as the great colonies were
filled up by immigration and natural in
crease. as their resources were developed
and their commerce expanded. as new gen.
erations grew up inheriting the ancestral
love of independence, the old relations be-
tween the empire at home and the empire
beyond the seas became modified. The
maternal government was naturally re-
luctant to recognize the new relation be-
tween herself and her grown up children.
but she wisely yielded, If only inch by inch,
and, as it were. grudgingly. The true i'm
perialistic idea was indeed Of slow growth ;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10
HISTORIC sentences have


been uttered by that leader OF
II English soldiers, Gen. Kitchener,
the hero of the Soudan. One,
Remember Gordon and Khartoum,"
was his battle cry throughout his Sou
dan campaigns. In Gordon's death
Kitchener not only realized the great
loss to English arms, but he felt it as
personal loss, for he had served under
and admired the heroic Englishman
The other sentence, spoken but short
time ago to an English audience,
"Those who have conquered are called
upon to civilize."
These two sentences outline as clear
" as whole volume devoted to the
subject could England's policy in
Africa. Conquest to be lasting must be
followed by civilization. Of all the ma
tions of Europe who are now SQUAD
bling for African possessions, England
is doing more than all others combined
toward civilizing the natives after they
have conquered them, and developing
the great areas of territory.
We say this is England's present-day
policy, and we say it advisedly. During
that period of the fifteenth century so
rich in discovery and exploration, Gull
minating with the landing of Column
bus in America, England, like the rest
of Europe, was ravaging Africa. She
was assisting to loot the great CONT
nent of it's natural wealth, selling its
people into slavery in foreign lands,
and leaving nothing in return. This
policy continued for more than two
centuries, until after the American rev.
olution, which lost to the mother coun-
try her best colony, the results of ma
TONS greed.
There are historians who say it was
the loss of the better part of her Amer
lean possessions which taught England
the needed lesson. Whatever it may
have been, the change in her colonial
methods date practically from soon
after the close of that disastrous war.
True, her policy, as outlined by Gen.
Kitchener, has not been the result of
radical or sudden change. 1t was not
made in day, month or year, but it
has taken the better part of century
to evolve it, until to-day it is many
times nearer perfection than that of
any other colonizing nation in Europe,
Belgium alone excepted, and Belgium
has but followed in the footsteps of a
wise teacher.
The early history of Africa, that is
her modern history, is but record of
corruption, of greed, of slavery. Port
ugal, that nation of hardy adventur-
ers, with determination worthy of a
better cause, inaugurated it first along
the western coast, thence around the
cape to the east She was closely fol-
lowed by other nations, each anxious to
get the lions share. England started
near the end in this race for empire in
the dark continent, but as is usual, she
finished first, and to-day holds the bet
ter part of Africa as colonies. True,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what 1t was made for.
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION
7. A. SLocUM, M. c., THE GREAT CHEMIST
AND SCIENTIST. WILL SENT FREE, TO
THE AFFLICTED, THREE BOTTLES
OF HIS NEWLYDlSCovEREDR REM


OF HIS NEWLY DISCOVERED REM
EDIES TO CURE CONSUMPTION
AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES.
Nothing could be fairer, more philan-
thropic or carry more joy to the afflicted,
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. c., oil
1888 Pearl street. New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an alb.
solute cure for consumption and all pull
monary complaints, and to make its great
merits known, he will send, free, three
bottles of medicine, to any reader of The
Midland Journal who is suffering from
chest, bronchial, throat and lung troubles
or consumption.
Already this "new scientific course Of
medicine" has permanently cured thou.
sands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty-a duty which he owes to humanity
to donate his infallible cure.
Offered freely, is enough to commend it,
and more so is the perfect confidence OF
the great chemist making the proposition
He has proved the dreaded consumption
to be a durable disease beyond any doubt
There will be no mistake i'll sending
the mistake will be in overlooking the
generous invitation. He has on file in his
American and European laboratories ties
timonials of experience from those cured
in all parts of the world.
Don't delay until it is too late Address
T A. Slocum NJ c, oS Pine street, New
York and when writing the Doctor, please
give express and post office address, and
mention reading this article in The Mid
land Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

The loin is the best for roasting 1t
should be well rubbed with salt, pepper
and sage, busted with -four and put to
cook in moderate oven. Add little
boiling water when the fat has begun
to flow, and haste often. Twenty min
utes to tAe pound is the rule for PORK
When done remove the meat, pour off
all but four or five tablespoonfuls Of
the fat, blend in two tablespoonfuls Il
-four, brown it well. adding pepper, salt
and sage, then cold water, till gravy
of proper consistency is attained
Woman's Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10
1899. THE SUN. 1899,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People, for the People
and with the People.
Honest in Motive,


Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
Unswerving in Its Allegiance to RICH;
Theories and Right Practices.
THE SUN publishes all the news all the time, but
it does not allow its columns to be degraded by
unclean, immoral or purely sensational matter.
Editorially, THE Sun is the consistent and I'M
changing champion and defender of popular
rights and interests against political machines
and monopolies of every character. Independent
in all things, extreme in none 1t Is for good laws
good government and good order.
by mail Fifty Cents month. Six Dollarsa year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

Cut the cabbage fine as for slaw, put
into stewpan, cover with water and
keep closely covered. When tender
drain off the water, put in a small
piece of butter, with salt. pepper and
either one-half cupful of cream or one
cupful of'milk. Let simmer few mo-
ments and serve. If preferred add vir
egar in place OF milk or cream.-Boston
GIsl,a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
Burns and Skin Diseases. These are I'M
mediately relieved and quickly cured by
DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware Of
worthless limitations Eli T. r yuolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

Tie smallest things may exert the great
est influence. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are unequaled for overcoming &C n
st patton and liver troubles. Small pill,
best pill, safe pill. Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10
Mr. S A. Fackler Editor ofthe Mican.

Mr. 5. A. FacKIer, Edltor OF the Mlcan-
opy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife and
children, suffered terribly from La Grippe.
One Minute Cough Cure was the only
remedy that helped them. 1t acted
quickly Thousands of others use this
remedy as a specific for La Grippe, and
its exhausting after effects. Eli T. Reyn
Odds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10

WTANTED-Trustwo and active gentle
w men or ladies TO travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Maryland. Monthly SIS 90 and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose
selt-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept, X. Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.

AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
1t is edited by writers of practical experience
who know what farming means and what farmer.
yant III an agricultural journal. 1t contains reg
ular reports Of the work of the agricultural eXper
iment stations throughout the country, of the
proceedings of Farmers clubs and institutes and
The discussion of new methods and ideas in agl
ulture. Its Market reports. Poultry Department
md Veterinary column are particularly valuable
Ia country readers. Every issue contains Stories
Poems, Household and Puzzle Columns, variety
Of interesting and selected instructive matter and
,ther features, which make it welcome visitor
IN city and country homes alike.
One Dollar year. inducements to getters-up
IF clubs for the WEEKLY sun. Both the Daily
nj Weekly sun mailed free of postage in the
United States, Canada and Mexico Payments
invariably in advance. Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors
j BALTIMORE, Nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-02-10
The Usual Thing.

Farmer Hayrick-Well, Zeke, when
yer wuz in Washington did yer make
inquiries eZ 10 what our congressman
WIZ doin'?
Farmer Hedgrow-Yes. ! asked. an
everybody said he wuz doin' barten-
ders! Wonder whatiher fools meant?
N. Y. Journal.