8
(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
appointee who9e name comes before
the Senate for confirmation : Is he
an able man, and will honestly and
efficiently administer the affairs of
his office. He did not think the
question of politics should be consid
ered. ‘‘Still”, continued the Senator,
“President Cleveland has introduced
a new element in stating that he
would remove no one except for of
fensive partisanship. To remove an
offensive Republican and appoint an
offensive Democrat in his place, is. to
my mind inconsistent and I shall
take that question into consideration
when appointments come up for
consideration. I will agee
with the Administration when I can, .
and differ from it when I must.”
The President is working hard <'ay (
and night on his message to Congress, i
and annual reports are coming in <
from the various branches of the
Government. General Sheridan’s
report will be read with special in
terest. especially his treatment of the '
Indian question. He puts himself
in accord with those who have con
tended lor a humane policy- He ad- i
vocated giving the Indians land in
severalty as soon as possible, and
takes the ground that the army is not
the proper body to entrust perma
nently with the management of the
redmen.
A Horrible Murder.
John Sharpless, one of the most
prominent Orthodox Friends in Del
aware county, was most foully mur
dered at his farm in Nether Provi
dence township, about two miles from
Chester, on the 22nd inst. His farm
is located in a lonely road. At nine
o’clock at night a strange colored
man called at the house while it was
raining. He found Mr- Sharpless sit
ting with his family- He induced
him to go to the barn with him for
some straps, under the pretext that a
carriage, in which were three ladies,
had broken down in the road. When
in the stable the negro struck Mr
Sharpless on the back of the head
with a hatchet, crushing his skull,
and killing him instantly. After tak
ing his watch the negro put out the
lantern and returned to the house for
the purpose, it is thought, of killing
all therein —Mrs. Sharpless and the
three other women. In reply to a
question, he said he wanted money,
and advanced toward one of the wom
en, at the same time asking what had
become of a young girl, whom he
missed from the company. Upon
learning that she had gone out, and
the colored servant being sent for, the
villain left- A neighbors barn was
fired a short time after the murder
and burned, with all the crops, farm
ing implements and four head of
horses, it is believed by tiie murderer
to distract attention. The body of
John Sharpless was found in the sta
ble where he had fallen. SI,OOO have (
been offered for the apprehension of i
the murderer, SSOO by the family, and
SSOO by the county. A colored man
was arrested the next day in Philadel
phia by the police who is suspected
of the murder. He gives his name as 1
Isaac Lewis, and says he has no home.
It isthe belief of some persons in this (
vicinity that this is the same negro
who did the robbing in this town a
few weeks ago.
The old defenders of Baltimore
have almost all passed through the
gate to the silent city of the dead.
Sami. Jennings aged eighty eight,
died last Sunday; but four are living of
the band of 1,259 who formed the
organization in 1842. The soldiers
who fought in the war of 1812-15 die,
but the pensioners are immortal.
Their roll call never grows less, we
have beard it stated.
*f XT * $
"STUCK."
The superiority of our Cloth
ing, in style and finish is suffi
cient guarantee against a calam
ity like the above. Our large
stock of Suits and Overcoats
for Men, Youths, Boys and Chil
dren will give permanent satis
faction.
A. C. YATES & CO.
602-604-606 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
Rising Sun Maikets.
[Reported by James Barnes.]
GRAIN AND HAY.
Wheat (red) 90
“ No. 2 Del 87
Oats 81
Corn yellow per bush 48
“ white “ u 50
Hay, Timothy per ton $ 16.00
Straw, oats per ton $ 6.00
“ wheat “ “ 6.00
Timoihy Seed, per bus 2-50
Potatoes per bu- choice -35
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
[Reported by E, R. Buffinoton.]
Potatoes per bush. 50
Butter per lb 20
Lard “ “ 7
Eggs per doz ... 22
Chickens per lb 7
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Super Flour $3.00(77,3.35
Extra Flour 3.50@4.15
Family Flour 4.40(3)5.00
White Corn Meal, 1001 b 1.15
Yellow Corn Chop, ““ (3)1.15
Fultz Wheat 94(3), 97
Long-Berry Wheat 99(3)1.02
White Corn 5 '@s3
Yellow Corn 53@53
Oats 35@38
Clover Seed. lb 9@9
Timothy Seed, p 1 bush 1.85@2.00
Potatoes, bush 45@55
Eggs 25@26
Cecil County Timothy Hay. 16@1V 00
Mixed Hay $13@12 00
Clover Hay sl2^@l3|
Wheat Straw 1 is@lo
Oats Straw slo^@ll|
Rye Straw slß@lß
Wool, unwashed 20@23
Wool, washed 28@32
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported weekly for The Midland
Journal by Evans Bros., Produce Com
mission Merchants, No. 56 North Water
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Butter, Poultry,
Eggs, Cheese, and all kinds of Country
Produce. Thursday, Nov. 26, 1885.
BUTTER.
Creamery Prints “ 28 to 30
Dairy “ “ 22 to 23
Common Butter 6 to 8
EGGS.
Pa. Del. and Md.,‘•Firsts” 27
DRESSED POULTRY. —PER lb
Turkeys, extra, young 14
“ poor to medium Btolo
* old toms 10
Fowls, extra 11 tol2
“ choice 10 to 11
medium .'.... 9
Chickens, Spring, dry picked 12to 13
“ *' scalded 8 ot 10
“ Ducks 10 to 12
LIVE CALVES AND SHEEP —PER POUND.
Calves, Delaware and Md., prime... 6to7J
“ fair sto 5J
“ common stock 3to 4
Sheep, prime to 3J
fair 31 to 4
Lambs, extra, Spring 5} to 6
“ fair 4 to 4J-
Live Cattle 4£ to 5
Hogs, live (20 lbs. off) 4j to 5
Dressed Pork, heavy 5 to 5i
“ light. . 6J to 6
HAY AND STRAW —PER TON.
Timothy, choice to 16 00
*• fair 13 00 to 15 00
Wheat Straw to 10 00
Oa* Htra w 900 to 9 50
Rye Straw to 19 CO :
SEEDS.
Timothy, per bushel 1 90 to 2 00 i
(hover, per pound 91 to 101
TK£ IMM.AXD JeOttKAt.
C. M. CHILDS & CO.
CONOWINGO, MARYLAND.
—*<S^g)|)EALERB
C OAL. LIME, SALT, FE3ST .1 IZEA&PSTER, HAIR, BRICK,
CEMENT, LUMBER and ACR! CULTUAL MACHINERY.
pgr THE CELEBRATED SNOW FLAKE LIME, SALT AND
TOBACCO, AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
Have also opened a general Hardware Store, where the Carpenter, Blacksmith and Painter can
be supplied with full outfit and stock. Our Household Furnibure, included in the line of Hard
ware, comprises many novelties never before on this market.
We invite particular attention at this time to our facilities for furnishing all grades of
HARD AND SOFT COAL; AWD STOVES
of all varieties and sizes to consume it. Bpaeial prices given on application to Clubs for the oil/
ery of Coal in Car Load lots at Haines* Station, Octoraro and Rowlandville.
We solicit a call from all the farmers in this vicinity, that they may know where they can procu re
PURE BONE, either Raw, Dissolved or Ammoniated. Also HIGH GRADE ROCK and other reliable
FERTILIZERS, at competing prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL PRACTICABLE CASES.
and
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
RISIKT Gr OTTIKT. 3V133.
■ . —— *
A Town and Country Paper, devoted to the interests of Cecil and adjoin
ing counties. Agriculture being the great leading interest of this section
of country, all other pursuits and industries are almost wholly dependent upon
•it. Every improvement which increases the Crops of the farm increases the
earnings of all other pursuits and callings.
The Midland’s primary object is to point out the avenues to increased re
turns from every source of industry, believing that a general prosperity is the
only medium to the public virtue and permanent basis of wealth, the strength
of the State, the shield of Liberty, the true promoter of Temperance,
Morality and Intelligence.
While we publish all that transpires of Local Interest to our readers, we
are careful also to furnish the best Agricaltural, Literary and Domestic De
partments for their entertainment and instruction.
In order to extend the Subscription List of The Midland Journal, and
thereby increase its usefuless, we offer as a premium to subscribers
For $1,25 The Midland Journal
and American Farmer,
published at Fort Wayne, Ind.. for One Year. The Subscription in ail cases
must be Paid in Advauce.
We ask the friends of progress to lend us their aid in extending the cir
culation of the Midland, and especia ly appeal to the Temperance Ele
ment of the country to aid in stemming the tide of intemperance and forfti
fying our homes against the great devastator of health, wealth and good mor
als, by fixing its bounds by practical prohibitory laws.
We solicit Job Work in all ordinary Commercial Lines :
POSTERS,
SALE BXXaZaS,
CIRCULARS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
BXXaXa READS
LETTER HEADS,
PROGRAU9IIES,
ENVELOPE S.
BTC., BTC
and Guarantee neatness in execution and moderate prices. Orders by mail
attended to promptly.
for Samples and Prices.”®*'®*
IBucHon’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts mb *a ai/\n /\np AllQ
bruises, ulcers, salt rhenm, feyer sores, tet- r IMIIUO - ”• II w
ter. chapped hands, chilblains corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles factory ban becomo imperative. Do not require one
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give t *
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded 100 Style, of O.oahs, 123 to WOO. For Cash, Eaiy
i Price 25 cents per box. For sale br Dr. L. Payment*, or Rented.
!R. Kirk. June 7 Mason A Hamlin Orjranand Piano Co.,
J HEW TORS ; BOSTON : CHICAGO.
Stories on the Roac/.
Commercial Travelers at a Wayside
Inn— Something to Put in a
Gripsack.
“Gentlemen 1 almost envy yon the posi
tions you fill; your experience of the world;
your knowledge of business ; the changing
sights you see, and all that, you know.”
This warmly expressed regret fell from
the lips of an elderly pleasure tourist, last
August, and was addressed to a semicircle
of commercial travelers seated on the porch
of the Linden Hotel, St. Louis, flio.
“Yes,” responded a New York represen
tative of the profession, “a drummer isn’t
without his pleasures, but lie runs his risks,
loo —risks outside the chanties of railroad
collisions and steamboat explosions.”
“What risks for instance ?"
“This, for instance,” said Mr. W. D.
Franklin, who was then traveling for an
Eastern house, and is known to merchants
in all parts of the country: “The risk —
which, indeed, amount to a certainty—of
getting the dyspepsia from perpetual change
of diet and water and for having no fixed
hours for eating. I myself was an example.
I say was, for lam all right now.”
“No discount on vour digestion ?” broke
in a Chicago dry goods traveler, lighting
his cigar afresh.
“Not a quarter per cent. But I had to
give up traveling for a while. The dyspep
sia ruined my paper. Finally I came across
an advertisement of PARKER S TONIC
I tried it and it fixed me up to perfection.
There is nothing on earth, in my opinion,
equal to it a cure for dispepsia.,’
Messrs. Hisoox & Co., of New York, the
proprietors, hold a letter from Mr. Franklin
stating that precise fact. PARKER’S
TONIC aids digestion, cures Malarial Fe
vers, Heartburn, Headache, Coughs and
Colds, and all chronic diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys. Put a bottle in your valise,
price 50c and sl. Economy in larger size.
NEURALGIA!
DR. C. W. BENSON, of B ditmore, Md.
has discovered that the Extract of Celery
Seed and the Extract of German Chamom
ile Flowers combined in the form of Pills,
is the most wonderful rervine In the world
and invariably cures
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Paralysis,St. Vitus’
, ~ Dance,
and all nervous troubles, as they act direct
ly upon the nervous system as a nerve food
and exeitorof nerve matter. They are in
valuable to all nervous people, and Dr. Ben
son’s reputation as a specialist in tiie treat
ment of neryous diseases at once gives them
a bight standard. Sold by all druggists, or
sent to any address, on receipt of price—50c
a l ox, or 6 boxes for $2.50. For sale at
Dr. L. R. Krik’s Drug Store, Rising Sun,
Md.
TINWARE
A large assortment of TiN SHEET IRON, GAL
VANIZED and JAPAN WARE constantly on hand
and manufactured to order. Special attention
given to
Hoofing, Spouting and Plumbing
QUEEN COAL OIL CANS
CIIA MB ER EE TS, &G.
ELECTRIC LAMPS—genuine make
—best coal oil lamps in the world.
TUBULAR LANTERNS with head
light reflectors, unequaled for driving
Have your HEATERS and FURNA
CKS put tu order before cold weather. We make
this a leading feature in our business, and guaran
tee the work. All kiuds of HOIISEFURNISHING
(OUI>S and KNICK KM AGES for the cock table
kept in stock.
C 0. MeCLURE.
Rising Sun. Md.
CHAS. BEIN,
84 LEXINGTON STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Watches, Diamonds
JEWELRY.
Ladies’ Vest Ghains, Bangle Bracelets,
Sleeve Buttons, Gold Pencils.
Gents’ Vest Chains, Onyx Plus and Ear
Rings, Gold Lace Pins and Ear
rings, Rings, Studs, Etc.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Rogers’
Plated Knives, Forks, and Spoons ; Watches
and Jewelry Repaired in the best manner,,
at low prices.
sep 11-ly CHAS. BEIN.
The “CLARENDON,”
Cor. Pratt and Hanover Streets,
BALTIMORE.
Sl-50 TO $2 PER DAY.
Rooms without Board, 50cts.,.
76 Cts. to $1 per day.
O* The “Clarendon” is centrally locat
ed, has large, airy rooms newly furnished
and everything first-class, at low rates.
A. P. Adams, J. F. DAREOW,
Steward. avpl l Prop’T