The midland journal., July 26, 1889, Image 2

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

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

                
TEE -KIBLAUD JOXTBITAL: FRIDAY, JTJLY 26, 1389.
Htya J.ffiiHaiit! fourmii
is published on Friday morning of each week at
Rising Sun, Cecij, Co., Maiiyi.and,
BY
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all other
subjects.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Friday, July 20, 1889.
What Will the Next .Legislature DoF
This is a very im|-ortant question in ref
erence lo several matters. The last legis
lature went lo Annapolis with a strong feel
ing on the part of the great body of the peo
ple J,tl:at a revision of the tax law of the
slate would he the chief matter of consider
ation by that body. Cut the subject was
hardly mentioned. The monopoly lobby
Rmothed it in committee. The railroad
companies pay about one third the amount
of State tax on the same species of property
that the individual citizen pays. The other
monopolies in the State are treated with
the same distinguished consideration. There
are franchises given away to corporations
which are worth now millions, and will be
in the future, worth countless millions to
those corpoiations, which justly are the
peoples’ property and should be reclaimed
for their, and their children’s benefit.
These corporations set up the claim of vest
ed rights and law of contracts in order to
make good their false claims, and by the
jugglery of watered stock in connection
with these valuable franchises, haye estab
lished a constant drain on the productive
industry of the people.
Farmers have it in their power to correct
the many abuses which prey upon them
and would haye the aid of honest people in
other lines of industry, as soon as they
showed sufficient knowledge of those econ
omic questions to attack them intelligently.
Hut we can hardly look for any improve
ment in this direction very soon, and the
knowledge how to deal with them is most
likely to come from the outside when it
docs come. Though the voice of the great
unorganized multitude is borne past the
capitol on the banks of the “Ancient Sev
ern," on the idle wind unheeded, the voice
of organized capital is heard eyen though
it may not he raised above a whisper, and it
is seldom louder than a whisper. That
voice cot only checks all legislation which
threatens to curb its grasping power, or re
store the people’s rights, but if that power
finds laws on the statute books distasteful
lo it, their repeal is demanded at the first
favorable moment, and the demand is in
most instances immediately complied with.
Among those demands which aie likely
to be heaul at Annapolis next winter, is
one f:om the whiskey and beer monopolies,
asking.for high license laws for Maryland,
accompanied with the repeal ot the county
prohibition laws. They have paved the
way to this result by taking into their ser
vice th% prominent party organs, which
have already given a quasi commitment to
their parties to high license. The text
point to be gained is the nomine tiou of can
didates for the legislature favorable to the
liquor business, with the alias of high li
cense in place of salcon. This old name
has grown distasteful.;to the people, hence
the change, with a slight advance in the
fees to the clerk for filling the blanks and
recording the contract between John Doe,
Richard Roe and the State of Maryland,
in which the former is authorised and em
powered by the latter to sell all the intoxi
cating liquors they possibly can, in order
that the said John and Richard may not be
distressed in furnishing their quota of state
and municipal revenue.
The democrat party has made its selec
tion for the legislature, and if there is a
man of the legislative part of the ticket who
is not in favor of license in preference to
the prohibition law of this county we have
not heard of that fact.
The republican party will make nomina
tions for the same offices in a few weeks,
and we doubt if a single word will be utter
ad by the convention which nominates them,
in favor of sustaining the present prohibi
tion law of the county; and the candidates
are not expected—and if expected not per
mitted—to say a word to enlighten the pub
lic in relation to their sentiment on the
law. The Baltimore American has taken
the privilege of committing the republican
party of the State to high license, without
a party man’s or paper’s voice being ruised
against the measure, that we hear of. The
American hedges on Baltimore city as a
feeler, of course, and meeting or encounter
ing no protest against the movement, the
whiskey interest will not be slow to claim
that this is the sense of the party, and will
demand a general license law for the State
with the division of the license fees between
the Stale and county treasuries, which is
intended to neutralize the opposition of the
tax payeis.
The day is approaching rapidly and is
near at hand when the temperance men of
Cecil will he called through party orders
to submit and have the saloon yoke laid
upon their necks, or to assert their inde
pendence and fight against it. Don't make
the fatal mistake that lias been so often
made by temperance people in believing
that the voter pledges his party to a piin
ciple. The party always pledges the iodi
vidual. The liquor men understand this.
They don’t care a continental for all the
howling temperance speeches that may be
made and violent denunciation of the saloon
by individual members of a party, if that
party in convention assembled does not
pledge it to enact, sustain and enforce pro
hibition laws. When a party does that it
means business. When it refusas to com
mit itself to this it is in favor of. or fears
the wrath of rum.
The Law and Order League of
I hiladelpliia, with the Barbers Sun
day Closing Association, are pros
ecuting the barbers who kept their
shops open last Sunday. There were
12 cases of arraignment after the
order to close.
A Manly Combine.
The salt combine has obt lined a charter
under the general laws of New York for the
North American Salt Company, capitalized
at $15,000,000 embracing 140,000 common
shares and £O,OOO eight per cent preferred
shares, all of SSO or £lO each, and $4,000,-
000 is six per cent bonds. The coin! iue is
headed by Welling R. Burt, president of
the Michigan Salt Association, and takes
in all the leading salt producers of this
country and CanadaJ with Lord Thurlow,
president of the English Salt Union, ar.d
Joseph Verdin, a director in the same, as
trustees and directors.
The salt (rust is manly and above board.
It advertises its various stocks and bonds in
newspapers which favor monopoly trusts
and assures investors that with the salt com
bine they can return “more thon 20 per
cent.” annual profits ou the capital. The
advertised riospectus quotes the financial
success of the sugar trust as conclusive ev
idence that the salt trust must pay immense
ly. Il says that sugar properties valued at
only $12,250,000 were combined at a water
til capital of four for one or $50,000,000
aDd, the prosp clus adds, “the earnings of
which (the sugar trust) are now sufficient to
make the securities representing this large
amount readily salable at prices much above
par.” The same prospectus commends the
“economical and progressive administration
of the Standard Oil Company.” and it has
the merit of courage and honesty throughout.
It proposes to combine salt, to advance the
price, to increase taxes to consumers which
embrace the whole people of the country,
and boldly says that it is a good business
scheme.—Philadelphia Times.
The same paper concludes the article
from which the above is extracted, with the
following: “Five years lienee this country
will be historic as tne grave yard of monop
oly trusts. This universal whack of com
bines at (he earnings of the people has made
the people decide lo take their whack al
monopoly robbery, aud they will do their
work wonderfully well.”
We rather think they will, and the parly
that upholds tliam had better stand from
under.
Where are the Candidates?
In a few weeks the republican party will
he taking steps to place candidates be
fore the people to fill the offices, (o be
supplied at the next election. With the
exception of County Commissioners we have
not heard a name mentioned for any of
those important offices. Four persons have
to be chosen for the legislature, one Sheriff',
one surveyor. It is about settled that the
present board of County Commissioners
are to he renominated by acclamation.
Now, good people of Cecil, if you have
any timber sound at the heart, tough in fiber
and close grained, which von think would
make good Senatorial, House of Delegate,
Sheriff or Surveyor stuff, bring it out.
Hindman, however, will make very good
surveyor material, so that may as well he
passed. But there is pressing necessity for
fitting timber to supply the other offices.
Send ns names of any you have in your
neighborhood, and let 'lie convention when
it assembles, have a fair assortment to
choose from. There is a good dial of com
plaint that the democrls didn’t select the
best they had. The reason was mainly be
cause they didn’t have names of such pre
sented to the public before the convention.
It is impossible for a delegation of five per
sons from each district, without any pre
vious knowledge of who is best fit for the
honors to he conferied, and the duties to be
performed, to meet together at the county
seat and in a couple of hours, select the beit
men for the ticket. There is but one man,
Mr. Wirt, on the democrat ticket who is
well known. In fact the other candidates
are not known at all except among their
nearest neighbors.
Let the names of the best men for the
different positions he suggested by tbeir
friends in every neighborhood for the repub
lican ticket State their qualifications and
have them brought before the public before
the convention meets, long enough to he can
vassed. Tills course would do more to knock
out bes ism, so much complained of, than
any other plan that can he deyised.
Are we to haye a prohibition ticket this
fall? That party ought to keep up (heir
organization all over the country. The
whiskey party have not succeeded in ex
tinguishing that party by using democratic
and republican snuffers at the recent
Amendment elections. People who have
spent a gold sized lifetime in laboring for
the cause of temperance are not going lo he
satisfied with democrat and republican
bosses deitaring that high license ought to
he good enough temperance law for any
Lody. The saloon says the same, and what
the min behind the bar with white apron
says oughtn’t to he good cn-aigh temperance
for a Good Templar Lodge or honorary
gentleman members of the W. C. T. U.
The democrat party has not pledged itself
to sustain the prohibatory law of this coun
ty, the republican party may not, and if
both neglect this, and the Jaw iu left in
future to take care of itself, there will he no
alternative hut fur the prohibition party to
cr.il for volunteers to defend it against the
advancing columns of the saloon which had
printed on its red badges at the election in
Philadelphia on the 18th of June
i “HIGH LICENSE.” ;
Cheating the Wool Growers.
The law fixes the duty at 10 cents
per pound for wool waste, 30 cent 9
lor scoured wool, and 60 cents for
scoured wool which lias been subject
ed to a further process of prepara
tion. The discrimination was so
great that it became profitable to
manufacture waste in England and
have admitted at ten cents a pound,
although it was the exact equivalent
ot scoured wool. The appraisers, it
is true, have determined to admit as
waste only that which ba9 been
"naturally made” in the process of
manufacture of woolen and worsted
fabrics, but it is impossible to tell
the difference between that which
has been naturally made and that
which has been made to order, to
evade the higher duty on scoured
wool.
Dunces in Authority.
Our Custom House department
appears to be ‘.filleted with the curse
1 of dunces, if the following manage
! meat is a fair sample which we clip
. from the Havre de Grace Republican
, of last week.
f ‘The British schooner "Laura,”
, Capt Saunders, arrived at this port
, Tuesday with a cargo of 100 cords
of wood from Weymouth, Nova
j Scotia, for the Susquehanna paper
, njills. This cargo coming fiom a
iore;gn port, it ought to have been
entered at Baltimore, or some other
port of entry which Havre de Grace
is not, and an inspector assigned to
’ it, to remain on board until tbe car
go could be discharged. Capt. Saun
ders found himself here, subject to a
line of SSOO if he unloaded his cargo.
1 He went to Baltimore and interest
■ ed the British Consul there in the
• matter, and the two went to Wasli
t inglon to consult the Treasury of
ficials, who had been notified of the
non-fulfillment of the law on the part
f of Capt. Saunders. The outcome of
i the matter seems to be that the
, “Laura” will have to be towed back
. to Ba tiraore, properly entered there.
. and then come back here to unload,
, involving an expense of SIOO or
, more, and two or three days delay
While all this may be in accordance
[ with a strict construction of the law
in the case, it seems to lie very ar
bitrary and unreasonable. When
’ lie found himself in eiror in this, l.e
promptly reported personally at the
custom house in Baltimore. As
; Havre de Grace is in the Baltimore
district, and constructively a part
’ of the port of Baltimore, it would
• seem that all that would have been
necessary was that a customs in
■ speetor should come here, take dirge
i of the vessel, and remain in charge
■ until the cargo was discharged, and
thus saved Capt. Saunders the cost
of towage, delay and other expenses.
‘Our laws are made for the pro
tection, and not the oppression of
those engaged in legitimate trade
and business, and should be admin
istered in tbe spirt and intention of
their frarncis. Capt. Saunders did
not violate or attempt to evade any
of the revenue laws, and we think it
an outrage to compel him to charter
' a tug and tow his vessel to Balti
more to enter, and then back here, to
unload 100 cords of wood, at an
expense of $l5O. The vessel was
in the Baltimore customs dis
trict, and constructively in the port
of Baltimore, and what possible dif
ference did it make to the govern
ment whether the vessel was in the
Patapsco, a mile from the custom
house, or in the Susquehanna, with a
government inspector on board?
Every day, in all departments of the
government, the hard letter of the
law yields to a full compliance with
its spirit.”
Worshiping the Mighty Dollar.
Of all the worshipers on this green
earth, commend us to the English for
the most servile idolator9. Their
last performance is the spectacle of
English royal-y and aristocracy pay
ing homage to that half haroarian,
the Shah of Persia. The following
report of English flunkeyism will
illustrate our text.
Everybody that can be a Shah and
have as good a time as Nasru’d
Dinhad in London. He had a
reception at the Guildhall, and
rode thither in a carriage with the
Prince of Wales, being followed by
a gorgeous procession of royal per
sonages, members of the cabinet and
diplomatic corps and other notables
All along the route the houses were
decorated in honor of the Shah.
Troops lined the streets, and the
crowds that cheered his Oriental
highncs9were immense. Lord Salis
bury, the premier, was the only no
table not in place, the crowd having
gotten in between him and the rest
of the possession and amused itself
with his lordship’s misfortune.
British commerce has recently gain
ed a footing in Western Persia, and
the thrifty Londoners hope to enlarge
it. He left his numerous wives
home at this time.
When Eaby was sick, we pare her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When bhu had Children, she gave them Castoria.
A Western agricultural paper
sums up Ihe farmers’ condition:
“When the farmer comes to sell his
products he runs into the greed of
the railroad first. That docks him
of pretty much all his profits before
his products are moved out of his
sight When they get to the market
they are handled by a ling. His
wheat goes into a Pillsbury mill and
is ground into flour by the most im
proved and profitable methods. Now
for the result: the railroad gets rich;
the commission merchant gets rich;
the elevator company—which we
forgot to mention—gets rich and
Pillsbury gets rich; but the r armer
remains poor. The improvements
seem to be for the especial benefit of
the other fellow. The more we grow
the richer he gets; the easier we do
our work the wealthier he becomes.”
THE CANDIDATE COENEE.
Any person who has in viewacan
(lill ate whom he considers a proper
| pci son for on* of the odiees to he
tilled at the nest election can have
his name brought before the puhlic
1 by forwarding it to the otlice of the
Midland Journal, when the name
1 or names will be inserted in this col
; umn free of charge.
* * *
1 -We be" leave to present the name of
Aaron J Miciienf.r as a candidate for die
Legislature. Mr. Michener is a representa
i live farmer, an intellicent, public spirited,
, energetic man and would make a good mem
ber of the House of Delegates.
Many Voters.
An exchange says that die Patterson Col
. ton Mills Company, of Chester, Pa., have
i arranged to transfer their plant to Itoek
H ill, South Car dinn, the citizens of the la'-
■ ter place having made them an ofTer which
1 promises to prove mutually beneficial. The
■ Patterson mills run a thousand spindles. Re
ferring to the transfer the Charleston Neus
’ and Courier says: “The owners of die mili
retain their interest in it, bnt place it ou
ground that it can hold against the compe.
tition of the world as long as cotton grows
and cotton goods are in demand, Ths peo
ple of die elistilet to which the mill is re
moved secure at once an important addition
to their industries, and secure, besides, the
great advantage of the long experience of
the newcomers in the manufacture in which
they engage together.”
You must hear in mind to-m< rrow that it
is Sunday if you happen to walk or ride
through any of the business arteries of the
South, West or North side, for if yon don’t
you are likely to he thrown off your guard.
The saloons, concert halls and low dives of
every description will he in full blast.
During week days there are screens across
tiieir doors. Sundays these screens are
taken dewn in token of the fact that every
thing is running wide open in Chicago.—
Chicago Times.
Chicago is a high license city.
What does this mean? the A ’em England
Farmer crying out:
“Give New England free iron, free coal,
free lumber, free wool, free fish and fne
access to all the materials which we knuv
how to use so well?”
The high license newspaper might just as
well show its hand plainly. If it isn’t paid
for the work it is doing, it is doing very
dirt? work for nothing.—Chicago Times.
That hits the American in a tender spot.
“If the liquor traffic is legitimate it should
not he burdened with any more taxation
than any other legitimate business. If it is
illegitimate or wrongful it should be wiped
out altogether.”
“The open advocacy of the sale of whis
key is not so contemptible as the advocacy
of license bv those who profess friendship
for the cause of temperance and morality.”
Governor Beaver lias roceived S9OO, sent
by the Sultan of Turkey for the benefit of
the Johnstown sufferers.
Every Home Should Have It.
It is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment, j
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you !
have a Physician always at hand, it
kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c,
There are few things in this life of
which we may be certain, but this is
one of them, Pnritau Cough and Con
sumption Cure lias no equal for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Price 2de.
At G. G. Sill’s drug store.
It is estimated that the capital in
vested in the sugar refineries which
control tiie price of sugar amounts
to 820,000,000, and that the profits
in one year will he $50,000,000, or
two and half times the capital in
vested. It is believed that twenty
refineries form the trust. It is
strange that the consumers, citizens
of a popular government like ours,
will so quietly submit to this unlaw
tul conspiracy against the rights of
the people.
Ilcnry llofiftr.an,near Herbert, Ind.
deeended a well to take out some
meat which had been hung in the
well to keep coo!, but had fallen to
the bottom. He was overcome by
foul air and fell ir. the water. A
neighbor named Michael llalTner,
who was present, descended on a
rope to help him oul and he also was
overcome and fell to llie bottom. ;
The well is 42 feet deep and the
bodies were not taken out until the
afternoon.
The people who manufacture ar- i
tides that the farmer uses, and the
people who sell them are all organ
ized. There is scarcely any such ,
thing as competition now.
i
Why
Do Americans perfer Hamburg figs? j
Because they cure constipation, ,
Why do Englishmen perfer Ilam- i
burg figs? i
Because they need them while travel '
ing to keep the system in perfect health, i
Why do Germ ins perfer Hamburg 1
figs? <
Because they euro biliousness.
Why do Frenchmen perfer Hamburg J
figs?
Because they cure piles.
Why do Spaniards perfer Hamburg ,
figs? '
Because they cure liver complaints 1
Why do everybody perfar“Hamburg <
figs? 1
Because they are a crystallized fruit i
cathartic, mild and effective in action. J
Hamburg figs are sold at L, R, >
Kirk’s for 25c. a box. Dose, one fig J
BABYHOOD'S BILLOW.
A REVERIE THAT TAKES A MAN
BACK TO HIS INFANCY.
A dimming Uemlnlscrtico of Chllilliood’s
I Dippy Hour*—(live* Him t'uudy
Tor llclng (iootl— I Thu Mother Whose Kiss
ITimlh Her Little One In the Dark.
Eleven o'clock strikes. Immediately
I make ready to set my papers in order
on my desk ami turn out my lamp, when
all at once my bed, on which I have
somehow turned a more contemplative
look than usual. begins to wear a strange,
mysterious stir, meditative and thought
ful, with its coverlet turned down, its
sheets open and its pillow ready for my
head. Why do 1 sit down again and
think an hour? and still another hour?
Mv lamp goes out of its own accord, and
the night passes without heeding me.
IN TUI! LITTLE WHITE CRIB.
lam :S years old again. I sleep in a
little white crib, larger than papa's
leather valise, smaller than mamma's
piano: a crib draped with fresh curtains
which close about me every evening and
are fastened with a silver pin "to make
me a little room." When I raise my
head I see above me an ivory cross
swinging at the end of a blue ribbon that
hangs from the cornice; on each side of
me is a long white silk net. so that I
shall not fall out. But I am always
kicking off the covers and slipping
through it and they continually find me
with an arm or a leg caught and hang
ing in the meshes.
My crib, which I warm with my little
childish body, whore I am given mv
warm milk in the early morning, which
is so comfortable when the doctor says 1
am sick, stands at the foot of papa’s and
main ilia’s big bed, so that it gives me
great confidence to t>o so near them—
they who arc afraid of nothing! Ido
not know how it is, hut I must he always
asleep when they co:uo in to go to bed—
-1 never see them. Their bedtime is later
than mine, much later—perhaps even an
hour. As soon as Rio, my nurse, a big
girl, brusque ami good hearted, who
teaches mo how to say my prayers to the
Bon Dieu in German —as soon as she lias
given mo my dinner, quick! lam popped
into a little bed whose end my feet never
see. When shall Ibe :ts big as my night
gowns? In spite of all my efforts I can
never catch up to them.
Then as soon as I am stretched out on
the mattress, and Pic lias vigorously
tuckod mo in, I cry out with all my
might, lamentably, liko a little dog that
Is being whipped: “Mamma! Mamma!"
Some one comes. There Is a noise of
footsteps in the corridor. It is papa and
mamma. Papa says: “Will you stop
making such a noise, you little rascal?
Wo can hear you all over tho house!’’ He
turns to the nurse and frowns:
“Pie," ho says, “tell mo tho truth. Has
this child been naughty?”
“Nein, he has been very goot,” says
the excellent Pie.
“Then lie shall have a piece of candy,”
says papa, satisfied at once.
"Mint, papa, mint!” I cry out.
“Yes, mint!" and papa himself drops
into iny llttlo moist, open mouth tho big.
white crumbling penny which I lovo so,
and which I begin to taste as soon as its
penetrating odor readies my nose. Un
der my little teeth the mint drop disap
pears liko magic. Mamma whispers:
“Eat it up, then, little goose!” or, “lit
will break his teeth to pieces.”
MAMMA DOESN'T SAY A WORD.
Then she bends over me, and then 1
whip out my two arms from tho cover
let to clasp her around tho neck. I
know very well that it must tire her to be
weighted down so, hut still I like to do it.
And then I love her so! She kisses me
I twice, three times—then with her pretty
lingers she hurriedly traces tho sign of
tho cross on my forehead (beforo I came
there were two little brothers who both
went away to heaven) and she tenderly
closes tho curtains without ceasing to
look lovingly in at me through the open
ing which grows smaller—smaller.
At last tho curtains are tight shut and 1
can sco nothing more. But I can hear.
Papa has already gone away to his study,
where I somehow know that lie is going
to smoko a cigar. Mamma, nh, but
mamma is still there. She is talking to
Pie in a low voice—she is talking of all
kinds of tilings and they are all about
me. Then tho lamp goes on its nightly
journey. It travels about, it changes its
place: finally it is put on a certain corner
of the mantelpiece, always tho same
corner, where its dim light cannot reach
mo. Then I hear the noise of tho fender
—a chair put in its place—a carriage in
tho street—then
All at once I am at last a man, and am
wearing trousers liko myjUncle Edward.
But often I awake with a start and
then a great fear of the night and the
darkness seizes me; 1 stretch out un
arms and knock —toe, toe! —on the big
bed. The big bed will protect me. Toe,
toe! Toe, toe! The knocking itself
frightens mo in tho silence.
The big bed creaks confusedly. I lieai
papa, half awake, telling mo in a queer,
droll tone to be quiet. “Ssh! We are all
asleep,” lie says; “everybody is asleep.”
Mamma does not say a word. She rises
—she rises—and ah! even after forty
years my heart recollects the light fall of
her dear soft feet on the carpet and the
sound of her low voice, invisible like
herself, murmuring close to my cheek,
“What is it, darling?" while without
hesitation her kiss comes straight to me
in tho night and unerringly finds mo. -
Translated from tho French for The Phil
adelphia Times.
When We Wero Hoys.
Speaking of “mibs," who lias not in
dulged in that fascinating game at some
stage of liia youthful career? Every
man has had in his time his favorite
“shooter"—either an agate, an alley, or,
perchance, a cornelian—and lie has had
a bag of marbles. Ho lias been able to
mako a good ring on soft dirt with tho
sharp edgo of his boot heel, and lie lias
often scooped holes in the ground for
“holey-boley." Ho lias practiced lagging
at tho ring for his shot, and he never
forgot the order of that shot. If lie were
a smart hoy lie put the kibosh on his
better playmates by calling: “Fen picks
an’ fen everytliings all nroun’ tho game!"
Often lie has recklessly played “cliineys
for keeps,” and even now ho cannot
pass a crowd of boys playing marbles .
without involuntarily pausing to see ’
what the next boy did ou his shot
Marbles was and still is a great game,
esi>cciaUy when played “for keeps.”—
Chicago Herald.
HT BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
rU, Nervousness, und General Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
luis trade mark and cru&aed ad ilues ou wrapper.
why
(j* >' . “ SHOULD YOU BUY YOUR CYCLES FROM —
1 Hanna, Haines & Passmore
|g§|p^*3B/ _ A'.rWCRS AT RISING sun, instead of going to tiie city
• because
"jf They ee/l the Best Wheels in the World;
* fmnjKfff They control a Larger Variety than any city agent;
A They buy direct from the Manufacturers and sell
/ft at Manufacturers' Prices, and pay the freight.
'l \ 4 I —THEY WILL SELL YCU—
: m[S BICYCLES
> or gentlemen, *"* " *•***• *r ladies
; TIRHO Y 7- CLES and T? A ~KT~n)Tn~N/r<=i
i and Velocipedes for the Boys.
CIRCULARS FREE. //
i wheel send for Catalogue
\ -
5
Various duties claim our attention and
absorb the time usually devoted
to advertising*. However, we
have the goods all the same,
which we intend to sell.
Your own interest de
mands a visit to the
“Popular Corner.”
E. R. BUFFINGTON,
PROPRIETOR,
Rising Sun, Md.
What is
IEASTOBIAI
Caitorla fa Dr. Smbl Pilcher', old, lurmlm and quick enra for
Infant.’ and Chlldren’a Cmpl.<l. Superior to Ca.tor ~Oil,
Paregorio or Narcotic Syrup., Children cry for Ca.toria. Mil-
Hona of Mothers bleu Catoria. ■
gff&SH D’i'Mr'lSlJSJnn • I " 1 ,"* nmmen ‘ 1 C*storia Tot children’.
SSs*' eassr-’Tsrssaswr*
wuuoui narcotic btupcfaction. | 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Thk Ckntaur Company, 77 Murray St., New York.
„ _ Risino Sun, Md., Julv 25th, 1889.
Esteemed Public:—
THE BIG EXCURSION HAS GONE!
So have Big Prices dropped on MELONS! We have
Canteleupes, Tomatoes, Cabbage, also new lots of Fruits,
Canned Gsods, Teas, Coffees, &c. which we sell at
bottom rock prices. Your patronage solicited.
Very truly yours,
18. IP. HICHOLS Sc BRO.
RISING SUN, >j D>
. ' 1 ** "
Friday, July 26th, 1889.
Please remember that we are selling our entire stock of
Cliallies, Lawns, Hamburg Edgings
and Dress Embroideries at prices
that will surprise you.
CALL SOON AS WE INTEND TO SELL THEN!
T, T. WOKKALL, Rising Sun, Mil.