The midland journal., January 11, 1889, Image 4

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
Lalies Bepartmeat.
To M. B. B.
[WRITTEN FOB TRE MIDLAND JOURNAL.)
The iky serene sa summer noon,
The sunshine ss in Msy.
The breeze ss pure ss ott in June
Is this fair New Year's day.
At home in quiet happiness,
Hy preoious one with me.
With many comforts we are bless'd
And sweetest thought of thee.
Thy letter, full of tenderness, ~
Came with the parting day
The year’s departing sacredness
So soon to pass away.
Yes, thy sweet letter so ’ike thee.
Of gentle magic strain,
Shedding Us influence over me,
Wafts me to yontb again. .
Never a breathing aught than love '
Came from thy lips to me, /
Never a thought thy spirit moved /
But purest sympathy.
How tenderly our thoughts may'meet
Beyond those valleys
Fond memory reigns auprmely sweet;
Once we were children* there!
We saw the New Yea*' come and g >
Without one thought of care.
The old year op. the current flow
With light hearts then and there.
The deaf old heme upon the hill
All o**her homes outvie,
Thft lark'a sweet uote, the sparkling rill,
/The waving willow's sigh.
The peewee with its moss-grown nest
/ Secreted 'neath the eaves.
The turtle murmuring low and sweet.
The cricket in the trees.
Such blossoms never meet my gaze;
No flower so fair, so blue.
The pure white rose, the crimsom blaze.
Fondly our young hearts knew.
Ah! we may never, never more
Visit the sacred spot,
I hear the creeking of each door;
Forget, forget it not,
J. D. S.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1, 1839,
Some excellent recipes have been
given for using oranges, -which may
be acceptably supplemented by sug
gestions concerning oranges cakes
and puddings. For the latter the
combinations of orange juice and
grated peel, or cf the grated peel,
pulp, and juice with corn starch pud
ding, or with bread ©r rice pudding,
affords variety; or orange juice may
--be heated with sweetened milk,
thickened with a tablespoonful of
corn starch and the yolks of raw
eggs, four being added to a quart of
boiling milk aud juice after they are
taken from the fire; two minutes’
constant stirring will mix the yolks
smoothly, and then die cream thus
made is to be cooled in little cups.
Orange cake is a good combination
with snow cake, angles’ food, or
meringues, for which are used the
whites of eggs only. To the yolks of
six eggs, biau n to a cream with half
a pound of powdered sugar and two
ounces of butter, add the grated rind
and pulp of three oranges freed from
seeds, and about half a pound of pre
pared Hour, or enough to make a bat
tar as thick as that for pound-cake;
a heaping teaspoofui of baking
powder may be sifted with half a
pound of flour in the the absence of
prepared flour. The lightness ol the
cake depends upon baking itdieectly
tha flour is added, in a pan lined
with buttered paper; the beat of the
oven should be moderate, aud the
cake baked until a broom straw run
into tbe thickest part can be with
drawn dry.
Sweetened orange pulp freed from
seeds can be used with layers of good
plain cake as jelly js used; or the
cream of orange juice, eggs, sugar,
milk, and corn starch can be put be
tween layers of cold cake. Orange
pulp, juice, and grated rind mixed
with sugar ad water can be frozen
as orange ice.
Even in winter ice cream remains
in favor, and some of our readers
may like to try a new orange cream:
put over the fire a quart of good
milk, add a little cream if it is avail
able, over sweeten it, add to it the
grated rind and juice of four oranges,
and let it boil; then take it off the
stove, stir it a minute, stir in the
yolks of four eggs beaten smooth
and strain it; when it is coo), freeze
it like other creams.
A correspondent auks for recipes
for molasses cake and pickled red
cabbage. The best cake recipe which
occurs to mind at this moment is
Mrs. Henderson’s: warm a table
spoonful of butter until it can be
mixed readily with half a pint of
molasses;- stir with the butter and
molasses an even teaspoonful each
of ground cloves, cinnamon, and
ginger; dissolve*teaspoonfu 1 of bak
ing soda In half a pint of boiling
water; quickly add itto the molasses;
then as quickly as possible sift and
mix in half a pound of flour; beat tbe
cake batter smooth, put it at once
into a pan lined with buttered paper,
bbk tlib cbkfe hi a mb&nte
♦** - i
" /' i
[PHE JQXTIR/rsr-AJL: FBIDA?, JA-IsTTrA-IR/y 11, ISS9.
oven until a broom straw run through
it cau be withdrawn dry.
To make red cabbage pickle,, trim
the defective leaves from a 9ouod
cabbage, shave it thin, and sprinkle
salt through it allowing half cupful
to each small cabbage; leavb it in the
salt for a day or two; tb*en drain it,
and put it in eartbetp'j arß i half a cup
ful of whole mixejl spice and a red
beet sliced should be distributed
among eachycajbage; over all pour
enough scolding hot vinegar to reach
above /the cabbage; when it cools,
close it from the air. Another way
to let it stand.one day in salt,
'another day in cold vinegar, and on
the third day to cover it with vinegar
scalded with whole spice and augar;',io
about a month the pickle is done- —
Juliet Corson in Harper's Bazar.
A New Use For .Lemons.
“If you ever use lemons,” remark
ed one housewife to <a lady friend,
•'and have a portion of one left over
be sure you do not throw it away.
“I am never without them in the
house, as I always use them for
flavoring, hut of what use are pieces?”
“Just this. The next time you think
you are done with a lemon just dip
it in salt and rub your copper kettle
or stewpan wifb it You will be sur
prised to find what a brilliant surface
you will obtain if you rub tbe article
instantly with a dry soft cloth. You
can polish all brass work by the same
means, every stain disappearing as
if by magic, A moldy lemon put in
a dirty saucepan half full of water
and boiled for half an hour cleanses
the utensil amazingly and removes
any ordor such as fish or onions.
Try it and see if I am not right.
To Stop Bleeding at the Nose.
The following practical suggestion
by Dr. John Chiene, Professor of
Surgery in Edinburgh University,
appeared in a recent issne of tne Ed
inburgh Medical Journal: “In per
sistent nleedirig from the nasal cavity
plugging the posterior nares should
not be done until an attempt has
been made to check tbe hemorrhage
by firmly grasping the nose with the
finger and thumb, so as completely
to prevent any air from passing
through the cavity in the act of
breathing- This simple means, if
persistently tried, will in many cases
arrest the bleeding. The hemorrhage
persists because tlje clot which forms
at the rupture in the blood vessel is
, displaced by tbe air being drawn
forcible through the cavity in the
attempt f the uatient to clear the
oostriU. If this air is prevented
from passing through the cavity,
the clot consolidate 1 ! in position, and
the hemorrhage is checked.”
Experiments for Children.
Take a tumbler filled to the brim
with alcohol, and, by patieutly crowd
ing in a little at a time, you can suc
ceed in getting a whole natful of
loose cotton into tbe tumble without
spilling the alcohol.
Take a tumbler filled with warm
water, and another tumbler one-third
full of sugar. You can put the two
together, without the water overflow
ing the tumbler.
Take a tumbler full of water Turn
off hali' of it, and replace it with pre
cisely the same quantity of alcohol
It will not fill the tumbler full.
Take two tumblers, —one filled half
full of salt water, and one filled half
full of fresh water. Put a fresh egg
in tbe tumbler of fresh water. It
will sink to the bottom. Put it in the
tumbler of salt water, and it will
float on top. Carefully pour the
brine through a long funnel into the
bottom of tbe tumbler containing the
fresh water. Tbe fresh water will
rise to the top, and tbe egg will lie
directly in the middle of the glass,
poised between the two.
Direct from the Front.
Knoxville, Tenn., July a, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—l can cheerfully and truth*
fully say that S. S. S. is the greatest blood
purifier on earth. In -1884 I contracted
blood poison. Physicians treated me with
no good results. I took a half dozen differ*
<nt lands of blood medicines, but, without
receiving any permanent relief 1 I was in
duced to try S. S. S. I began the first
bottle with the gravest doubts of success.
I had been so often deceived. But im
provement came, and I continued its use
until perfectly well. I have since married,
and have a healthy family. No trace of the
disease is seen. Swift’s Specific did all 1
this for me, and I am grateful. Yours
truly, J. S. Strader.
xiß Dale Ave.
Kemp, Texas, June 23,1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—A sixteen-yeai*old son of
mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out with an eruption on various parts of his
body. I put him to taking S. S. S., and a
few bottles cured him entirely. I live at 1
Lone Oak, but my post-office is at Kemp.
Yours truly, W. S. Robinson.
Three books mailed free on aiiplkathm.
All druggists sell S. S. S.
Tb* Swift Specific Co., i
Chinese Costumes.
1 The principal feature of a China
man’s costume is the fact that nothing
ever fits but his stockings. His clothing
consists, really, of three or four shirts,
each opening in front and having five
buttons, a sacred number. These but
tons are never in a straight row, but in
a sort of semi-circle half around the
body. The outer garments have sleeves
a foot longer than the arm, a fact which
affords abundant opportunities for
theft.
A Chinaman’s jackets are his tW*
mometer. He will say, “To-day is three
jackets cold, and if it increases at this
rate, to-morrow will be four or five
jackets cold.”
Their shoes are well known, and their
caps are of three or four different forms.
One they call the “ watermelon cap,”
of the shape of half a watermelon, hav
ing no front-piece, but, instead, a knob
on the top by which it is handled. The
second is like a round top felt hat with
the sides turned up, and others are of
various shapes. The color of the knob
on the top of the hat is the sign of rank
among mandarins. The lowest wear a
gilt knob, then a white stone, a clear
crystal, a pale blue stone, a deep blue,
a pale red and a deep red in order of
rank. Yellow may only be worn by
the emperor’s family, but as a mark of
respect to age, men over sixty years by
special edicts are allowed to wear yel
low, this always entitling them to great
consideration among all classes.
The dude pantaloon probably origin
ated among the Chinese. From the
dawn of history, on state occasions,
officials and dressy persons will wear a
sort,of pantaloon, fitting as tightly a3
possible to the leg, and each leg being
entirely separate from its fellow. These
trousers are of silk or satin, and the
legs are held in place by being fastened
to a waist-band or belt around the body.
On the approach of cold weather the
Chinese increase the number of their
garments, until sometimes they are like
animated bales of cotton, their arms
being forced into a nearly horizontal
position; nor do they take off their
masses of clothing until the return of
spring.
1 1
Faces That Draw Money.
In this country, where money is king,
it is a peculiarly fitting distinction to
put the heads of our departed great
men on our currency. Everywhere the
most bigoted republicans will carry
General Hancock’s picture in their
pockets and prize it highly. But to be
ou a $2 bill is not the highest distinc
tion. One might be on a $5 or even
8100. Yet a still higher honor than
this is for a statesman or soldier to have
his features stamped in the corner of a
draft or check. So it happens that
Stanton still draws from the Treasury
all the money used in the War depart
ment, and Amos Kendall draws that
for the Post Office department. All the
money got out of the Treasury depart
ment must be drawn by draft or check.
Each department lias an individual
check, and upon this and no other can
its money be drawn. Stanton’s head is
stamped on the War department check,
and Kendall's on the Post Office. Chief
Justice Marshall alone can draw money
for the department of Justice, and Sew
ard certifies to the State department
check. Admiral Farragut draws the
money for the Navy, and Thomas E.
Ewing for the Interior department.
Chase is given more extended authority.
His head is upon the treasurer’s dis
bursing check, which must be used by
all disbursing officers in drawing their
money; he gives credit to the 4 per cent,
interest check, and controls the checks
of the Pacific railroad bonds. Dexter
figures on the assistant treasurer’s
checks, the interest and the redemption
checks. Hamilton draws the interest
on the 3 per cent bonds, and Seward on
the 4Ks. ■
g D. DODSON,
DENTIST.
Rising’ Snn, Md.
Office over G. G. Sill’s new store
Friday and Saturday of each week.
Entrance at side door. Operative den
tistry a specialty.
Gas and Ether Administered.
A. H. SMITH,
fßft dentist,
Rising San, Cecil Co., Md.
0c(22-ly
£)R. J. H. JEN NESS,
Rising Sun, Md.
Office formerly G. G.Sill’s drug store
mylßtf
s. w. MORRISON, M. D.,
OCULIST, t
’ Iris
Oxford, Chester Co., Pa.
GILT EDGE
Condition Powder!
The Best Known!
To restore lost appetite, im
prove digestion and build
up the system, in either
Horses, Cattle or Hogs.
Prepared sod for sale at Dr, Kirk's
if** im ||
BhotnuAtr-U not IhJ* the Mb time I hm halLmlid
thMO bootflf
Outonur- Yl Sin*. I h.vanMd WOLrri AOKE
WolffsACM Exacting
Is the Blacking for Men, Women and
Children.
The RICHEST BLACK POLISH.
Making Leather Waterproof and Durable.
Ho Broth. A Shine Lath a Week.
Can he walked with water, tame at Oil doth.
The Finest Dressing for Harness.
Sold by -*■ —— "—tit riiiimn
ad grz—vlly.
WOLFF * RANDOLPH. PHILADELPHIA
IHHNT had a very Bad Cold,
and got a bottle of
H Se‘R Arnold's Cough
Ilia *>••.
it helped me at once.
It will do all it 1b reooiu
i I lIiWIWM mended to do.
fljk™ Win. P. Alvereon, Branch,
Ulster County, N. y.
Druggists, 26c., 50c., and 81.00.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve-
The Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheum,
Fever Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, ormoney refunded-
Price 25 cents per box. For sale b\
L. R. Kirk.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL niVISIOH,
On and after Sunday, May 30th, 1886, train
will run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations. Passnr. I Passnr. Passni
A.M. * P.M. | P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 640 230 406
Perryville, 8 66 a 41 6 40
Port Deposit, 9 12 4 06 6 63
Octoraro Junction, 9 24 4 16 0 C 3
Rowlaudville 9 26 4 17 6 05
Liberty Grove, 9 33 4 22 6 11
Oolora, 9 41 4 29 6 17
Rising Sun, 9 65 4 36 6 24
dylmar, 10 06 4 44 6 30
Nottingham 10 14 4 60 6 36
Oxford, 10 30 6 01 7 43
Lincoln,. 10 38 5 09
West Grove, 10 54 6 26
Avondale, 11 00 5 31
Kennett 11 12 6 45
Fairville 11 23 6 56
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. 11 29 605
Philadelphia Broad St... 12 41 718
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 48 a m.
660a, m. and 205 p. in. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only, at 11 00 a. m. Sunday Trains at
7 00 p. m. and 3 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Paean, i Passnr.! Passnr
M. j a. m. j P.M.
Philadelphia,Broad St.. 7 25 4 55
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. 8 8G 6 02
Fairy ills. 8 43 6 09
Kennett, 8 64 6 21
Avondale,. 9 06 6 34
West Grove, 9 13 6 41
Lincoln, 9 29 6 68
Oxford, 6 00 9 38 7 04
Nottingham 608 94 5 7 U
5y1mar....... 613 961 719
Rising Sun, Gl9 957 726
Color™. .T...’. 626 10 07 733
Liberty Grove, 631 10 12 789
Bowlandville 636 10 J 6 44
Octoraro Junction, 638 10 18 747
Port Deposit 648 ,10 29 812
Perry Till * 700 jlO 42 826
Baltimore 8 28 ;12 25 9 87
OHAB.E.PUGH, J.B.WOOD,
Gen’lManager, Oen’P.
DALTIMOBE &> OHIO
" R. R. PHILADELPHIA DIV
TIME CARD o PASSENGER TRAHS
WESTBOUND.
‘a. m. a.m. a.m. P- m - P-m.
Philadelphia ....: *ll 00 *1 *.•
Chester 1 6.15 mg 315 5.20
WilmingtonlDel. Aveb! 6.15 n 36 346 5.40
Wilmington M’kt. St. | JS6 5.30 <
Kiamensi J 6.55 267 ....
Stanton, 6.67 269 ....
Harmony i 7.02 306 ....
Newark ! 7.10 1158 312 6.00 .
Barkdale {..... 7.16 318 .... 1
Baldwin {..... T. 17 12 03 322 6.09
Bingerly '*6.00 7.24 12 10 327 6.14
Childs I 5 03 7.27 330 ....
Eder 6.07 7.32 336 ....
Leslie 6.12 7.3 i 341 ....
Foys Hill 6.1 7.41 348 ....
Whittaker 6.25 7.4>. 356 .... ;
Aikin 6.30 7.6 s 4JO .... |
Havre de Grace 6.40 8.02 4UT 6.49 i
Baltimore Arr 8.25 9.6 C 1605 50 8 0 *
Baltimore Lv 9.00 10.60 2006 00 8.16
Washington Arr 10.00 10.41 2507 1 0 9.05
I a.m. a.m. p. m. p.m. p.m.
EASTBOUND.
a.m- a.m.ip.m. p m. p.m.
Washington. It ..... t.OO *205 t 3 16*6 25
Baltimorearr .... 6.30 265 400 616
Baltimore lv *7.30 305 410 026
Havre de Grace 9.08 j 419 660 740
Fronchtown 0.151 .... 567 ....
Whitaker 9.20 .... 603 ....
Foys Hill 9.25 .... 612 ....
Leslie 9.3[| .... 626 ....
Eder 9.36 .... 6 3'2 ....
Childs 9.39 .... 637 ....
Singerly f 7.40 9.42 44 6 640 812
Baldwin 7.46 9.48‘ 4 5 6468 15
Barksdale 7.47 9.49 .... 648 ....
Newark 7.56; 969 600 667 82i .
Harmony 8.05 10 06 7 06 ....
Stanton 8.11110 llj •••■ 712 ....
Kiamensi 18.14 1011 .... 716 ....
Wilmington, (Mkt. St).! >10s0!
Wilmington, (Del. Ave) 8.30 10 30 6 20 7 30 848
Chester I 8.48(11 ooj 639 766 909
Philadelphia 9.10 11 30 600 83010 30
fa.m.'a.m.lp.m.jp.m. P-m.
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
W.M. CLEMENTS, C. K. LORO.
Makaokb Okh. PaasAoBXT,
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
jus'll
No Horse will die of Colic, Bots or Lung Fe*
ter. If Foutz*s Powders afe used In time.
Foutz’s Powders will cur and prevent Hog Cholera.
Fontz's Powders will wrevent Gapes in Fowls.
Foutz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent-, and make the butter firm
and sweety 7 v
Foutz’s Powders win cure or prevent almost event
Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Foutz’s Powders will give Satisfaction.
Sold everywhere.
. DAVID S. TOUTS, Proprietor.
W'sft stony' BST fcSfotffy*
EXTENSIVE STOCK
—OF -
Buy Goods
Hamilton Easter
& Hons,
Baltimore Street, rear Light St.
BALTIMORE.
An Old and Reliable House. Estab. 1830
—ARE LARGE —
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers
—OF—
DRY GOODS .
They keep constantly on band an ex
tensive and varied Stock, embracing
the Best Class of Qoods of every kind and de
scription, usually found in a large City
Dry Goods House.
ONLY ONE PRICE.
The price, in plain figures, marked
on every article.
We send Samples promptly when
about tbe Price required, Colors prefer
red, &c., is given to them. ‘ 21sep3-
Premium Offer!
2OBOOKS S &IVBN AWAY
We will send the entire list of Twenty Valuable Book*
enumerated and described below, to every subscriber t
this paper for the ensuing year, who remits twenty cent*
in addition to the regular subscription price. Them
books, each one of which contains a complete flrst-claai
novel or other work by a well-known aud populai
author, are published in neat pamphlet form, printed
from good readable type on good paper, and many ol
them Handsomely Illustrated. They comprise some ol
the finest works ever written by some ol the greatesl
and most popular writers, both of America and Europe
Each one is complete in itself :
No. 216. The Aunt Maculre Documents. Bytlmaothoi
of “Tub Widow Bbuott Fafka*..” On© of the fnuulcHt booki
ever published—fully equal to ils famous predecessor, ** Widoi
Bsdott.”
No. 199. RlJalt Beanpole’s Adventures In New York
By the Author of ‘‘Tine Miss Hlimmkns Papers.” Full o
funny situations, laughable incidents ami ridiculous scrapes
A great humorous book.
No. 817. Perfect Etiquette; or, How to Bf.ii at re u
Society. A complete manual for Indies and gentlemen, gtvlnj
tbe correct rules of deportmeut for all occasions, according ti
the usages of the best society.
No. 221. Gulliver’s Truvcls. The remarkable adventnro
of Lemuel Gulliver among the Lilliputians aud Giants. A
Standard work—this the only cheap edition.
No. 220. The People’s Natural History. Contalnlnj
Interesting descriptions, accompanied by Illustrations of Burner
ous beasts, birds, reptiles, fishes and insects, with mucli curioui
information regarding their life and habits.
No. 222. Modern Hesitations. A large collection of tht
most popular recitations, In piosc and verse, both for profess
tonal elocutionists and amateurs.
No. 225. Muiwu’s Kuveugo. A Novel. By H, lliDßi
Haooakd.
No. 202. Wall Flowers. A Novel. By Marion-Ham.and
No. 201. The Merchant’s Crime* A Novel. By Uohatu
Alokr, Jb.
No. 19fi. Ivan the Serf. A Novel. By Stlvanos Cobb, Jr
No. 197. Hesperia; or, Tue Liuuthoubk Star. 4
Novel. By M. T. Caluok.
No. 207. The Misadventures of John Nicholson* A
Novel. By Bobkrt Louis Stkvknsom.
No. 214. Two Kisses* A Novel. By the author of ” Don
Thorne.”
No. 206. Bread Upon the Waters. A Novel. By Mlsi
lluLoex.
No. 204. Pose Ninety -two. A Novel. By Mabt Ckcu
Hat.
No. 212. A Vagabond llerolne* A Novel. By lira.
Aknir Edwards.
No. 213. Clouds and Sunshine* A Novel. By Coaxuej
Beads.
No. 209. The Dream Woman. A Novel. By Wizen
No. 200. George Caulfield’s Journey* A Novel. Bj
Miss M. E. Brauuok.
No. 203. Mary Hardwick’s Rival* A Novel. By Mis
Basil t Ween.
I
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Send at once for a treatise end A Frbb hottls
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l3F*We keep on band a full line ol
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at abort notice from the Mid
land office.
DISEASES OF MEN ONLY
Blood Poison, D is of K i *1 neys. Bind der an d other or*
fans, >eaknebfc3, Nervous Deoiliiy. Lost Manhood.*•*
suits of Frrors >n Youth are Kpaedity and permanently
cured. Lon-ulfiition and treatiseißoaled) free by mail.
Ad ureas DR. GRiNDIE, 171 W. 12th St., New York.
i'hla prtper Is kept ot: file ut Ait* other 01
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CllPYlUlillTS for books, charts, maps,
etc., quickly procured. Audreys
.A.. C. YATES
<Sc CO.
6th and Chestnut,
LEDGER BUILDING.
Best Mde ;
Clothing
to Fhilad’a for
MED YOUTH and CHILDISH
-A_ C.
TATES & CO.,
Sixth and Chestnut,
LEDGER BUILDING.
Fountain Dale Hotel,
CONOWINCO. MD. /
Headquarters for Bass
Fishing-!
Tables supplied with all the luxuries o
the season.
Boats, Bait and Experienced Guides fur
nished fishing parties.
Stephen C. Eagan, Prop.
Fall and Winter
OF 1888.
Now is the time to have your
Stoues and Heaters
repaired.
We have always on hand
Stove Pipe and Elbows of all
size 8, Coal Hods, Shovels, Pokers,
Coal Riddles, Lard Cans, Lan
terns, Milk Cans, <£ c. Tinware
of all kinds made and repaired.
Roofing and Spouting
done in the best manner at low
est' rates.
C. C. McClure,
Yerkes Bros.,
BUTCHERS.
Meat of all kinds furnished at short
notice. Funerals and Club Meet*
ings a specialty. Highest cash prices
paid for Produce of all kinds, or taken
in trade. . slfitf
ORPHANS’ COURT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans’
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
econd Tuesday of every month.
Administrators and 'Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few dars before Court.
Test: B. E. JAMAR,Register.
NOTICE
Bt tbs Obvbabs’ Codbt voa Cion Cocutt, )
January IT, 18S2. (
Ordirkd, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within a year, come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: B. E. JAMAR, Register
Meetings of County Commissioner?
The regular meetings of the Counti
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col.
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to tht
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please tile the same in the
Commissioners’ office, with a legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. JT. D. DAVIs, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
7 R. TAYLOR ,
Justice of the Pence,
Rising Sun, - - Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Bale,
Wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up and executed, at a reasonable cost.
VfaT'All business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3o
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jenness’ office, Rising Suu, from
9 to 12 and at Colors in the afternoon.
J- D. ZEHNDER,
HASSIiI WOIIS,
Head and Foot Stones, Monuments
and Makble Work of all De
scription Neatl? Execut
ed.
Rising Sun • Md.
, sli Ji*