The midland journal., January 30, 1891, Image 4

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

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

                
THS JkAIIXLA-iTIO
The Parmer of the Future.
The Rural New Yorker has been
publishing the opinions of some of its
correspondents on “The Firmer of
the Future ” Here are some of the
suggestive observations of a correspon
dent wbo locates the farmer’s rn'llen
nium somewhere about the year 1915 :
“The size of farms will be limited by
statute. One person will not be al
lowed to gobble up everything adjoin
ing him simply because he has the
money to do it. Most of the farms will
be owned by the men who till them.
There will still be a few tenant farmers,
but the rent they will pay, after deduct
ing taxes and two per cent on whatever
amount is still unpaid, will be applied
to the purchase of the land. The man
wbo sells a farm will be permitted to
secure the unpaid balance with a mort
gage, but he will not be allowed to
foreclose that mortgage within 10 years
from the date of the last payment od
the principal, provided the buyer an.
nually pays all taxes and two per cent
on the amount due and unpaid. Ou
foreclosure of the mortgage the seller
will be obliged to refund to the buyer
all money paid him, less an annual
interest of two per cent on the amount
dae and unpaid, and reasonable indent
nity for deterioration of the land,
buildings, etc , while under his control
“There will be no fences except those
around pastures and barn lots, and
these will be composed of twisted, loop
ed and curled with barbs one eighth of
an inch long.
“Farmers will individually cultivate
a smaller acreage and do it thoroughly
and scientifically. Instead of robbers,
they will be wardens of the land. The
needs of the soil will be ascertained by
experts employed by the Government,
and farmers will supply these needs
intelligently and economically.
“A smaller number of expensive im
plements will be kept by individual
farmers. Harvesters, corn-buskers,
haying machines, potato planters and
diggers, etc., will be owned by skilled
machinists, wbo will make a living by
contracting for and doing the work.
“There will be two distinct kinds of
plows in use. One will cut a wide
'furrow, and by means of a removal
mold board either the soil over as
now, or allow it to glide back over the
share through steel breakers and fall
crumbled into the furrow. The other
will cut a narrow furrow and run deep,
and will be used for special purposes.
B>th will have light wheels and the
plowman will r ; de.
“All crop cultivating will be surface
work, Deep root cutting, gouging and
hilling will be things of the past. The
new implements will thoroughly stiF
the entire surface, working close to the
plants, and will have steel knives for
cutting off large weeds and num
erous narrow teeth for uprooting small
ones, all of which will be completely
under the control of the operator who
can either ride or walk.
1 Corn husking will be done by ma
chinery The implement will take a
row of corn as fast as a team oan walk,
cut the stalks off close to the ground,
strip off the ears, busk and drop them
into a wagon driven ajpngsids, cut the
stalks into half-inch pieces and either
shoot them into a light frame, drop
them in heaps or rows, or scatter them
evenly over the field to be p'owed
under.
“More corn and stalks will bo con
verted into silage. Tho crop will be
cut and bound into small bundles by
machinery, shocked up and partly cured
and then cut into the silo. More silage
-and less hay wdl be used on tho farm
4 ‘Wagons will be broad tired and
low down. The box will be steel bound
and so constructed that one or both
sides or ends can be removed almost
instantly. Tbe bottom will be in two
or more sections, easily taken apart
and put together.
“Small, electric engines of one to
four horse power will be found on many
farms. They will be sold at a price
which will enable almost any farmer to
own one, and will be used for grinding
feed, pumping water, etc., etc.
“The art of making malleable glass
will be discovered, and many acres in
the Northern States will be covered
with it and devoted to growing vege
tables and semi-tropical fruits for the
local markets. Many farmers will cover
their barnyards, piggeries, etc , witli a
roof composed of this material and
sheet aluminum steel.
4 Sugar beets will be grown on
thousands of acres in our Western
States, which are now devoted to corn
oats and wheat, and we shall be making
75 per oeot of all the sugar we consume.
“The mines and manm'actories of the
country will be managed in the intcre*t*
of the workers and consumers, and not,
as now, for the enrichment of a few
millionaire barons. Coal will be reso'd
at a price that will enab'e the tiller of
the soil to run two stoves in his house
without fearing bankruptcy.
“Farmers will be as prominet in tl e
councils of the Nation as lawyers now
ar, and their interests will receive as
much attention as those of other class's.
They will displsy more practical com-
mon sense and good judgment in the
management of their own business.”
[There is likely to be a realization of
1 a good deal of this writer’s imaginary
picture, especially in the last para
graph. But the trend of the times
leads directly away from the realization
of most of his prophecy. The variety
and amount of machinery introduced
would swamp a small farmer who at
tempted to work single handed, into
bankruptcy. Corporation, union of
forces and capital, is the order of the
age. Capital and labor are being com
bined by corporate law which leaves
the efforts of individuals hopelessly in
the rear, and for the better and more
profitable employment of labor saving
machinery large fields arc imperatively
necessary. And this is fir more likely
to occur ia the farming of the fu'ure
than contraction to small areas and
individual effort.
We witne.=s all kinds af productive
interests uniting theit strength under
corporation laws except farmers. And
why should not farmers pursue a sim
ilar course? When viewed by the light
we have on other lines oftbusiness that
are conducted by corporate power, it
would seem that farming might be con
ducted on tbe same plan.
A tract of country five miles square
would embrace an area cf 25 square
miles. Suppose tbe owners of the land
in this area should conclude to form a
corporation and merge the whole in one
stock company. Each member of the
corporation would have stock issued to
him to tbe appraised value of bis prop
erty. A board of managers with
piesident, secretary, etc., as all corpora
tions are officered and managed,
would conduct tbe -business. The
land would not be worked in patches
as at present, but would be laid out in
largo areas devoted to tbe crops intend
ed to be raised. Stock barns, would be
located at points most convenient.
Horses at one, feeding steers at another,
dairy sows at a third, pig sties and
sheep folds all araanged and at conven
ient distances apart. Machinery and
teams of the best would be kept lor
work and animals of tbe best breeds
only raised and kept. The orchards
would bu cared for by a man specially
| trained in horticultural work. All
manures would be inspected and none
used but what deficiency in the soil
. called for, Many hands would bo em
ployed and boarding and lodging houses
would be centrally located and the
dinner for the men taken to the point*
where they were employed. Every
economic arrangement would soon be
provided which a goo i administrative
, brain dictated. The former land
i owneis, now joint stock owners, could
tabor as formerly aod have credit fur
, their work on tbe books of the company
or receive wages. Tho dairy could be
run to the best advantage and every
thing utalized. The families c uld
, occupy their old homestead wiih garden
suffieient to supply the table with vege
tables while of pou'try
could be raised, the household being
relieved from the-care of the farm. A
telephone from each bouse to the cen
tral office would order beef, flour, gro
series, etc., such as Deeded. Of* course
such an establishment would j.uiclnsc
every thing at wholesale and supply all
the members at cost with what ever was
needed. A carriage could be ordered
to the door by telephone, all order*
going to and from the central iffiee
where the accounts were kept. There
are numerous details which the reader
can supply. Such a system won'd not
be d fficult. Suppose halt a dozen or
more similar corporations were forme
adjoining eaoh other. Tbe crops could
be marketed in bulk if ail joined and
tbe best prices secured. Everything
eould be bought of first hands and fitly
per cent, sometimes a hundred per oent,
saved. All that is necessary to conduct
-ueb corporation farming is education
in that line- Country life would no
longer be irksomo drudgery and lone
sime, but would be sought by denizen*
of the city, wbo would flock to the
country in the summer, where they
would be able to find good accommoda
tions and in place of spending fabulous
sums at watering places and summer
resorts, ten of thousands of dollars
would be expetded by the urban pup.
ulatioo among their rural neighbors to
betterment of both. The Agncul
■ tural College, the Institute, the Exper
irnent Station, the Grange and the
Alliance arc all educating the farmer*
on this bne, and many who are living
now .nay witness such a revolution it.
igri ulture]
■ ■' ■ ■■■■- ■■ ■
Is Consumption Incura
ble*
R.-ad the following: Mr 0. 11. Mor
ris, Ncwatk, Atk., says: “Was down
with abcess of lungs, and fii >nds an*
physicians pronounerd me au iut-ura
trie consumptive. Began tukiug Dr.
King’s New Discovery forconsumptiou.
. am now ou my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my fa'm. It is
tbe fiaest medicine ever made."
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
i says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s
, New Discovery for consumption I
would have died of lung troubles.
1 Was given up by dootors. Am now in
best of health.” Try it. Sample bot
tles free at L. li. Kirk's drag store.
Make Farmers of the Smartest
Boys.
“As a usual thing we think our
smartest noys should be something else
than farmers.” said W, J. Kinnie at a
i recent New York institute. “My idea
> is that it should be the smartest boys to
be made farmers, and the duller ones
! should go iDto the other professions
• We want farmers to represent us, and
• the one great reason why not at
I the front, is beeuse we do not have
! enough ot the talent born to us kept on
■ the farm.”
1 If the fowls on the farm do not pay,
1 the fault is not with the fowls blit with
: the farmer. The indifferent treatment
they receive and tho almost total disre
gard of the laws of production are re
sponsible for the result. It is a slow
and dilfiv'ult task to overcome prejudice
on the part of men who will not listen
: to any other arguments than those
which agree with their own notion of
things. But iu spite of this fact the
development of farm pou’try interests
- gees on, and more profit therefrom is
b ing realized year by year.
Laying hens thrive with plenty ol
sunshine and a liberal allowance of
various kinds of food both green and
dry, and a constant supply of water,
and some form of lime. The main
points in poultry raising are, clean
houses, ne ts and roots and an abun
dance of load and plenty of pure drink
ing water, and be very careful about
the latter. If your fowls haven’t free
access to water that is pure, don’t fail
to supply it. Poultry can’t thrive if
neglected in any way and -especially in
1 wter.
i
Some Startling Facts.
The official returns from Boards of
Health show that nearly three-fourtbs
1 uf all deaths are from consumption.
, When we think over this fact it is really
awful, though every ease started with a
I simple cough or cold. Realize how
important it is to check this terrible
malady which can be done by using
I pan-tina cough and consumption cure.
• Price 25 and 50 cents. Trial buttles
, free at G. G. Sill’s drug store.
The ffousefirold.
i
• Useful Recipes.
I Crumpets—Two cups milk. 3 cups
fl ur, 3 tablespoonfuls butter, saltspoon
i ful salt, half yeast cake dissolved in
> warm water. Warm the milk; beat in
. the sated fljur, the melted butter, and
the yeast Let this sponge stand in a
. warm place until light. . Bake iu greas
. ed muffin rings on a hot griddle, or in
| patty pans in the oven, la cither case
fill the pans or rings only half full, as
• the crumpets will rise in halting
Winter Squasii.—This vegetable
! is excellent whin properly cooked
Pare, take out the seeds, cut into smal
I pieces and stew until soft and tender
Drain, press well to rid of all the water
and mash with butter, pepper and salt
' It will take much longer to Cuok than
: tbe Summer squash, aod before you
put it into hot water, should lie in odd
at least two hours.
Aitle Meringue Pie. —Fill a lined
pit —dish with stewed apples, and ba e
till done; or, line a pan with paste part
I and quarter three or four nice tan
apples and spread on tbe paste, sprinkh
with, two tablespoonful ol fl iur, om
tcaspoonful of e*sence of lemon o'
lemon juice, twotable*poonfula of sugar
and three or four of water, pour ove>
the apples, and bake till they are thor
‘uglily cooked. Then rpread over th
pie a thick meringue made as follow*:
Beat the whiles of three eggs to a froth,
and sweeten with three tablespoonful*
>f powdered sugir, flavor with vanilla
and beat till it will stand alone; cover
the pic three quarters of an inch thick
with it, and set back in a quick oven
tdl it colors a deep golden brown Thi
pie as made above can be served with
out the meringue , to be eaten warm will
sweetened milk or cream.
-!#►<■ .
Button Bags— In making these on.
can use up any little odds and ends oj
ribbon about three inches wide. Mak>
each piece iota a tiny hag. with a fril
iround the mouth; theu run them ali ot
‘he same string, using a narrow ribbo
which wi 1 harmonize with the variou
colors of the has. In gold, letter o.
each bag tbe different kinds of button*
hey will hold, such as shirt button*
>lnve buttons, shoe buttons. flross but
tons, pearl buttons, and so forth.
A services'le tidy, or. as our Eng
fish friends would say, id antimacassar
, is easily made with satin ribbon, one pi
two in width, sewed iDto fiat single
rosettes, and joined together in a circ'i
■of three. The wniie laec of two-inch
width is first sewed on ODe edge of tl e
ribbon, and this is gathered to form a
flit rosette The center may be filled
with a small plu h ball or a series of
yellow knots. When threo rcsctte*
have been finished., join together by tbe
edges of the lace This pretty trifle
may also be used for a lamp shade.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWN’S IRON BATTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges
tion, and Biliousness. Ail dealers toy? it.
Answers to the Rhyming Riddle.
The following correct solutions were
received in answer to the rhyming
riddle publisbe d last week:
Rising Sun, Md., Jan. 24 ’9l
Mr. Editor: —As I was reading
1 over the news in this week’s Journal
I saw a riddle and I believe the answer
of it is the whale or fish which swallow
ed Jonah. In Genesis, chapter 1,
verse 17, and chapter 2, verse 2, is
found the said name Yours Truly
Harvey Truman.
Mu. Editor: —As an answer to your
riddle I would name the Whale , the
fish prepared by Qc.d to carry Jonah
' through the seas I feel assured this is
cotrect. Yours with respect.
Eugenia M. Kidd
Correct solutions were also receiv
ed from T. J- Wilson, Jr., Ward, Pa ,
Wistar M- Balderston, Colora; Miss
M. Covington May, Eikton; John A.
Hnrtensline, Rising Sun; and one
signed “Colora.”
A Charlestown reader came to the
conclusion that the answer was the
Eailh and sent in his reply accord-.
ing!y.
The following reply came in rhyme,
and is from a member of the Wilke*-
Barre bar who is weil known in this
community.
If God made me before the man.
And Genesis you closely scan.
In chapter first, verse one and twenty
You’ll find my name (’ Deo Volente.”)
If I was made sans leg or arm,
I was created to cave from harm
Ono, of whom you’ve often heard—
He was tent to Ninevah to preach The Word.
But went to’ards Tarshish, this sinful traitor.
And said to Ninevah, "I’ll tee yon later.”
On shipboard then he quickly lied,
Waa* cast in the sea and left for dead.
As I piled my way through sea and ocean
1 saw on the eurface a huge commotion
Caused by a splash—a man It was plain.
So I opened my mouth and took him "out ot
the rain.”
While far above the waves did roll,
And this is how I got that soul.
Three days, threo nights it caused me pain,
When a voice commanded, "throw him up
again."
The soni in me that God did placo
Was a human one cf Hebrew race
That prayed for death at the hands of the Lord.
After resting all night 'neath the shade of a
gourd.
From shore to shore I labor and toil
And the light I givo men is from my oil,
So now you can guess me. You surely can’t
fail.
For my name you must sec is only a—whale.
*■<•►<
SOBERED BY HYPNOTISM.
A Man Cured of Intemperate Habits by
the Now Science.
i Carroll Cook, a young San Francisco
lawyer, who was fond of good company
and mixed drinks, suddenly astonished
1 his friends about a year au l a half ago
by reforming. He drank notliii g, but
I no one could git from him the secret of
his change of habits. It lias just leaked
out that he was hypnotized by Kennedy,
(he mesmerist, and that he can’t swallow
liquor, as his palate immediately rejects
it Hie secret came out at an evening
reception this week. Carroll Cook was
. a guest, and at supper among oilier arti
cles ou the table was a mince p'e. Cook
is very fond of mince p'e, and took a
piece. As scon as lie put itiahis mouth
he began choking. As soon as he re
covered every one wanted to know tlie
veason of iiis curious attack.
“Isn’t there some alcoholic liquor in
this pie?” asked Cook.
“Of course,” said the hostess, “there’s
brandy-in it "
“That.settles it, ” said Cook; “you see
my palate is liy r puot'z d. ”
Asked for au explanation, he said:
“When Kennedy uas here I became in
timate with the mesmerist. I was then
drinking heavily anil rapidly losing my
practice. Kennedy said one day, 'Cook,
1 whisky will be your ruin. I command
you never to drink alcoholic lquors
again.’ He fixed his bright eyes ou me,
but I laughed and ordered a drink.
When I lifted it I could not control the
muscles of my mouth to swallow. I
poured the liquor between my lips and
it fell out I tried to swallow that liquor
as though my life depended upon it, hut
it was no use, and from that day to this
it has been impossible for me to drink
liquor of any kind. One day I was
giveu a glass of lemonade in a glass that
had a trace of whisky in it, and the
drink spluttered all over my clothes. ”
Although Kennedy is now in London,
Cook says his *pell is ns strong ns ever.
—[St Louis Globe Deinccrat.
STRIKES IN CHINA.
The Workmen Do Not Lose Very Much
Time.
In China, as Is well known, things
are topsy turvy, and eveu workmen’s
strikes are different there from those in
Western lands. Recently, says the
London Times, a strike took place at the
great arsenal at Klangnau, where about
2,000 men are employed. It appears
tliat the custom has always beeu eight
hours’ work per day since that estab
lishment was founded, over 2) years
ago. Tlie new director, considering
this amouut too littlefor the wages paid,
resolved to increase it to nine hours.
The workmen steadily refused. The
majority were against the innovation,
and the minority, who were iu con
siderable force, were completely intimi
dated. Hence, on the morning when
the new regulation was to commence,
tho steam was raised iu tiie boilers, the
whistle sounded, and "the machinery
was set in motion ns usual, but not a
workman dared'to pass inside the gates
’to work. It looked at first as if this
state of things might last for montiis.
for both sides showed no symptoms of
relenting. But things go by contraries
in China. Iu the afternoon the work
men, seeing that they made no impres
sion on tlie directors, who could easily
stop all work for an indefinite time, con
cluded that discretion was tlie better
part of valor, ai d gave in. Half a day
was all tlie timo lost, and tlie extra
hour's work is now done as regu'arly as
if it had been the rule from tlie first.
Ty a very ingenious and original
process. Dr J. C. Ayer A Co., of Lowel',
Mass, are enabled to extract the essen
tial properties of the materials used iu
the preparation of their famous “ Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla,” thus securing a purity
aud strength that can be obtained iu
no other way^
SPECIAL BARGAINS
5
IN CLOTHING
We heve secured property adjoining our New Store at
’ Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, and will begin the erection
' of a large building. In the Spring we shall remove our
business in the Ledger Building to the New Store, which is
the most centrally located in Philadelphia. Great Bargains
i for Men and Boys before removal. This large stock of Suits
and Overcoats will be sold at a Great Reduction in Prices.
A. C. YATES & CO.
! Bth & Chestnut. 13th Sc Chestnut.
(Ledger Building.) (New Store.)
BARNES & HARTENSTINE,
f
I
Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, Md.
1 PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
: HAY : AND: GRAIN.
FOR SALE
; LUMBER, GOAL, LIME, SALT, SEEDS, &c.
December is the time to apply
ORCHILLA GUANO
for next year’s corn and grass crops.
CO IMIE .A.lsriD SEE TTSI
LUMBER!
—Shingles, Sash, Doors, Etc.—
CHEAP FOR CASH OR GOOD PAPER.
An opportunity the next 60 and 90 days to buy low,
either for cash or an exchange for
HAY -A.3ST3D O-KAJUST.
Farmers; do not neglect the opportunity; it will pay
you to call. Also
—FLOUR AND BRAN CHEAP I
J. A. DAVIS & SON,
POST DEPOSIT, MD.
--- -
[carter’s L__
■iTTLE
WIVER H
J|pju.s.
CURE
•Sick Headache and relievo all tho troubles tad*
dent to a bilious state of tho system, such afl
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. Whilo their most
i remarkable success has been shown in curing t
SICK
Headache, yet Garter’s Little Liver Pills arfl
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre
venting this annoying complaint, whilo they also
correct all disorders of thestomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
- HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
Buffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu
nately their goodness does notend here,and thoso
who once try them will find these little pills valu
able in so many ways that they will not bo wil
ling to do without them. But after ollsick heat*
ACHE
Is tho bane of so many lives that here Is whore
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. „
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
vory easy to tako. One or two pills make a doso.
They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe op
purge, but by their gentlo action please all who
usothem. In vials at 25 centsfive for sl. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
—TO TOUR—
Water Supply!
Kirkwood Wind Engine!
Gawthrop Hydraulic Rams!
Pittsburgh Novelty Pumps!
The three Best /
. The three Cheapest /
Water Elevators in the World!
All work guaranteed to give
satisfaction !
J. L. UAL.LANCE,
Port Deposit, \1 p.
au29 3m
Tin, Iron and Steel
ROOFING
furnished at short notice and put on.
Tin Spouting:, Iron-Clad Milk
Cans, Wash Boilers, Bread
Boxes, JCce Cream Freez
ers, Cream Cans, Strain
er Pails and all kinds
of Plain, Japanned
and Stamped
Tinware.
REPAIRING —
at short notice.
C. C. McClure.
GPJob Printing of all kinds.
DRUG STORE
RISING SUN, NID.
—Always on hand, a largo stock of—
Drugs, Medicines, Dyes,
Oils, Paints.
—A complete line of Instruments, such as—
I Trusses, Syringes, Support
ers, JTurse Bottles,
Family, Patent & Pro rietary Remedies,
Gilt Edge Horse and Cattle Powders,
A large line of Spectacles, Nose Glasses,
School Books, Tablets, Paper. &c.
Violins, Bows, Strings, Musical Goods,
Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Perfumery,
and a 10 0 and 1 notions required for the use of the
sick or the convenience ot the well.
PRICES LOWEST—TERMS CASH
L. 3Et. KIRK, M. D.
CAPITAL $500,000.
The Equitable Guaranteed Trust Co
N. W. COUNEB NINTH AND MARKET STS.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The services of a well organized Trust Company
in the capacity ot Administrator, Executor. Guar
dian, Trustee, Receiver. Surety, or any office of
trust is generally acknowledged tc be much more
satisfactory and efficient than that o! an individual
The officers of sncb a concern may die, but the
Company goes on as usual with the business en
j trusted to it and complete all its undertakings
{ without any interruption. This Company is au
thorized by its charter to settle Estates, aud act iu
all such capacities as named above. Its charges
are moderate and reasonable. The officers are
always pleased to give information in regard to
any matters pertainiag to its business not geuer
ally uudersstood. and they invite correspondence.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
Deposits of money received and interest paid
thereon as follows:
2 per cent deposits payable on demand.
2 1-2 per cent on deposits, payable after 10 days
notice.
8 per cent deposits, payable after 30 days notice
Ft reign Exchange bought and sold. Letters of
Credit issued, and investment securities of the
highest cha aettr for sale.
OTHO NOWLAND. Sec and Trea.
William Bush, President,
Preston Lea, Vice President,
Willard Saulsbuuy, Jb., Solicitor
directobs:
Wilmington: Win Bush, Preston Lea. Willard
Saul?bury, Jr.. Wm H. Swift, Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
H. H. Carter, Dr. James A. Draper, Edward Bring
hurst, Jr., Geo, W Bush, Christiau Fe iger. H. M.
Barksdale, Wm. DuPont, Thomas Jackson. Wm. T-
Porter, Joseph Swift, Wm. G. Penny packer, J Smith
Brennan, W. W. Pusey. Georgetown : A. P. Rob
inson. Dover: Geo. V. Massey, H. A.Richardson.
IMS
To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako .
the sale and certain remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL Sice (40 little Beans to the
Borne). THEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT.
Snitabls *1 Abw, 1
Price of either alee, 25c. per Bottle,
KISSING- 717 70 ™™ •
|% IW WIIIU Mailed for 4 eta. (eoppera or atampa). t
J.F.SMITH4CO.Makeraof"BILEBEANS, ST. IQBIS MO. *
m c
- s
d
/HfIAIIA ATEA If ! I undertake to briefly J
ll* *llß 88 86 teach any fuirly intelligent )-r*on of cither p
% %888 8 I y *<•*, vi bo can tend aud w rite, aud who, r
|j9a 811 rI 8 B M,ur instruction,Will work iuduatriou.ly, *
Vhow to cam Three Tbeu.ad Hollar, a h
Vcarin their own localities,win rever they live.l will al.ofuruiah , i
the aituntion or cin|rioyinent,at which you can earn that amount. .
No moiiev tor uic unless aucceaaful aa above. Eerily and quickiy ‘
learned. I desire but oh* worker trow eech district or countv. 1 k
have already taught aud |rovided With employment a targe g
number, who are makiug over #3OOO a yearaacb. lt'a En
and MOIaIII. Pull na< tiealara Fit felß, Addict* at once, L
Jw l. ALLLA. U*x 4JMI, Aiumu, Muloc.
A. H. SMITH
Qft DENTIST,
Bising Son, Cecil Co., Md.
oct22-ly
D. I>OISO,
! ISfe 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.
DM. H. W. lIOOPES,
IDIEISTTIST,
TOST DEPOSIT, EAE7IAOT.
Gas administered. Appointments
can be made by mail. mh2By
/. R. TAYLOR ,
Justice of the Peace,
Rising Sun, - - - Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale,
Wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up an<f executed, at a reasonable cost.
tfesTAll business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3o
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
(PORT DEPOSIT EVERY FRIDAY.)
EdPEvery Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jen ness’ office, Rising Sun
BPFine card printing and com
mercial job work done at the Mid
land office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed
@ffiOOO. 00 ft roar Is being made by John R.
Goodwill,Troy.N.Y.,at work for us. Reader,
you may not make as much, but we enn
tench you quickly how to earn from $ to
$lO a day at the start, and more as you go
on. Both sexes, all ages. In any part of
America, you can commence at home, giv
ing all your time,or spare moments only to
the work. All is new. Great pay Sl'KK* fur
every worker. We start yon, furnishing
everything-. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once,
SI IXSON it €O., PORTLAND, HAlMii.
R. Q. Taylor &Cc.
AGENTS FOR
CHRISTY Importers d Manufacturers*
~ bo. HATS, FURS AND
“ UMBRELLAS,
DUNLAP Opp. Parana's Hotel,
Baltimore, Md.
17ew York.
J. H. MEDAIRY. GKO. B, AEDAIRY,
J. A. Medairy & Co.
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
Blank Books Made to Order in Any Style
No. 5 North Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.' a2y
Meetings of County Commissionerp
The regular meetings of the Count!
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 the
Clerk during the recess of the Boai i.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners’ office, with a legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. UHAS. H. SMITH. Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
NOTICE
Bt ran Obphahb CoortT foe Cecil Cobhtt, I
January 17, 1882. j
Okjeked, 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 contrarv,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register
ORPHANS’ COURT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring io
their vouchers a few days before Court,
Test: R. E. JAMAR,Register.
CF°We keep on band a full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
tilled at short notice from the Mid
land office.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
OKHTBAL niVIUION.
On and after Sunday, May 11th, IcDO, irali.
will run a. follows:
LIAV* OOIHG N OBTH.
Stations. Passnr. jPasanr. Faaanr
A.M, 1 p.M. r. u.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 640 > 240 '"428
Perryville 8 66 4 00 6 00
Port Deposit a 12 4 uu 6 II 1'
Jctoraro J unction 9 24 4 26 s 22
ttowlaudville 0 26 4 27 6 24
Liberty Orove 9 33 4 32 6 28
Colors 9 41 4 37 6 3t
Rising Sun 9 56 4 44 6 41
S.'lular 10 06 4 61 6 47
Xottinghsm 10 14 4 66 6 62
'xford 10 30 5 03 7 00
Lincoln 10 88 6 12
West Drove 10 64 53s
Avondale /... 1100 682
Kennett 11 12 6 44
Fairville, 11 23 6 66
jhadd’s Ford Junction,. 11 29 606
PhiladelphiaJßroadSt... 12 41 718 [
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 48 a m.
650 a, in. and 205 p. m. Market Train. Tuesdays
and Fridays only, at 11 00 a. m. Suudav Trains at
7 00 p. in. and 3 40 p. m. trains ai
LXAVS GOING SOUTH.
Statiohs. Palin. PasanrJPaaaot.
A- H I a.M. j r.M.
Philadelphia, Broad St . 707 455 ‘
ihadd • Ford Junction, 810 002
i-airvlUe. 827 6Qg
ienuett, 887 621
wondale 847 a34
West Orove 863 641
Lincoln 908 666 I
Oxford 600 916 704 I
Nottlnpham 6 (18 924 714 I
Syluiar 613 929 719 '
Rising Sun 619 .9 38 726
Colors 6 26 9 42 7 38
Liberty Grove 6 31 9 47 7 89
Kowlaudville 6 36 9 51 7 44
'Moraro Junction 6 38 * 64 7 47
Port Deposit 648 10 04 812
Perryvllle 7 00 ! 10 16 826
Baltimore 828111 10 887
OH6JS.E.POOB, J.8.W041D,
bM'iJfuiutper. Ocn’F. ,