The midland journal., March 25, 1892, Image 4

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

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

                
POWDERLY’S ARRAIGN
MENT.
T. V. Powdorly in K of L. Journal
arraigns the old parties in the following
vigorous indictment.
A combination, stronger than the
one whioh recognizes Benjamin Har
rison as its president, has been formed
with a capital of $600,000,000 to say
who shall burn coal, who shall mine it,
who shall be paid for it, and just how
muoh shall be mined each year. There
is no tariff on anthraoite coal. Why
stand one hundred thousand mine
workers in idleness or the fear of dis
charge ? What has the free trader to
say in denunciation of the combination
that corners anthracite f If you are
sincere in asking for free trade in
order to improve the lot of the work
ingman, why do you not exercise your
power to compel those who do not stand
in dread of foreign competition to ex
tend the benefits of that free trade to
the wage slaves of the anthracite coal
regions ? God made man ; God made
anthracite—He made it free. God made
six or eight men and endowed them
with business qualifications and they
made a combination. Man made money,
man made the combination which
plaoed six hundred millions of dollars
against one hundred thousand men who
were made by God himself. The six
hundred million dollars are the most
powerful; humanity is crushed to the
dust by dollars, while near-sighted
statesmen talk tariff as the whole issue.
There is no tariff on anthracite —it is
free; those who mine it are slaves.
There is no duty on anthracite, nor is
there a duty on the poor, unfortunate,
deluded, starved and helpless immi
grants who are poured from the bold ol
every ship on the heads of the outraged
miners who stand in dread of the com
bination of coal magnates. We send
condolences and bread to Russia because
the people of that land are Czar orush
eJ. We abuse the Czar in our papers,
but dare not offend the American czar
whose title begins with the dollar mark
and whose edict may starve, freeze or
impoverish men just as completely as
that of the Russian.
The manufacturers of electrioity have
formed a combination which controls a
capital of $60,000,000 and a propor
tionate number of wage serfs. There
is no tariff on electricity. What has
congress to say about the iniquity ?
The railroads of the United States,
representing billions of dollars, have no
tariff to proteot them. They do not
stand in dread of foreign competition,
yet they tax the American people all
the traffic will bear. They levy tribute
each year to the tune of hundreds of
millions of dollar. The people pay this
tribute. They are the self same people
for whom you shout tariff on imports.
Why do you laok the statesmanship,
the foresight, the honesty to introduce
a bill to prevent the railroads from
raising a tariff on the people and place
these public highways under control
and ownership of the government?
The telegraphs are on the free list. We
do not dread the competition of a for
eign line of telegraph. One line has a
monopoly. It levies a tariff amounting
to millions of dollars eaoh year on the
American people. Where is the free
trader in congress with his bill to cut
down the oppressive tariff by plaoing
the telegraph under the control of the
government ?
Billions of dollars are raised eaoh
year from the people to pay taxes on
lands. Other and richer men are on
the free list, so far as being taxed
is concerned. Land is on the free
list —it is not on the list of dutiable
articles anyway. Why do the Demo
crats who are opposed to tariffs not
shout for free land in this nation ?
The importers of man-made articles
and the transporters of God-made men
have thrown the tariff bone before con
gress, and the dogs, who yelp at the
sound of the voice of the master, nibble
at the bone while the meat is being
stolen from the children of the land.
Thero is a tax on money. It is mo
nopolized. Its manufacture is so pro
tected that a few men have it in their
power to eootraot the currenoy when
they please, or inorease it as will suit
their interests. Paying for the use of
money at both ends, the manufacturer,
workmen, merchant and farmer are
taxed for every dollar they earn. Why
do we not hear the voice of the Dem
ocracy' rising above the strife for par
tisan advantage in a demand for free
money?
Each one of the issues I have raised
stands pre eminent above that of tariff,
eaeh one cornea nearer to the people of
the nation, eaoh one is closer to the
interests of the masses than the tariff,
but that old, time worn, thread bare
coat of many oolors is before the house
of representatives who misrepresent the
people. The tariff was an issue when
Washington lived; it was an issue
sfhen Jeekaon was a baby, and he died
before it ceased to be any thing else;
the tariff was an issue when Grover
Cleveland was born, and it will be an
issue when he is dead. Under tariff*
and without them the people went on
and prospered. Those opposed to either
. s'do of the question did everything
rhort of treason, many did not stop at
r that, to spread misery throughout the
country in order to demonstrate that
’ their position was the right one.
( There never was a time in the his
tory of the United States, whether
I under a tariff or without a tariff, when
those who opposed the prevailing con
dition did not do more to injure their
' opponents and the country than to act
as loyal citizens of the Republic.
When Washington died and when
Jackson was bora there were no rail
roads, no anthraoite mines, no tele
graphs, no electrioity, no steamships
with a eapaeity of fifteen hundred
passengers to the steerage, no land
grabbing as there is today, no trusts,
qo monopolies, no millionaires. To-day
we have all these things, and in addi
tion have a elasa of statesmen who are
living in a by gone age, wbo are drift
ing along in the rut that Washington
began in a stage ooaeb and Jaekson
traveled in rather than trust himself to
the steam ear or any other new fangled
invention. Congress hears the puny
wail of alleged statesmen whose tariff
speeches were written before the war of
the rebellion began, whose eyes and
ears are closed to the rush and roar of
events whioh crowd each other so fast
that they drive men and systems so
bard that eaoh day witnesses* a new
departure from conditions which were
not known to our fathers and with
which we became familiar but a few
years ago. Legislating for a past age
are our statesmen wbo ignore the ques
tions I have mentioned. They should
give way for men who know the needs
and wishes of our people, of the people
who live and move and have their
being in the awful preaont and not in
the dosty and almost forgotten past.
God, giro us men! A time like tble demands
Greet hearts, strong minds, true faith and willing
hands :
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men whe possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor, men who do not lie.
For while they rabble with their thumb-worn
creeds,
Thsir large professions and their little deeds
Wrangle in selfish strife, lo t Freedom weeps.
Wrong rales the land, and waiting Justice sleeps.
Extreme From Senator Feffer’s
Speech.
But why should such notes depre
ciate ? Our bonds did not go down,
end the same power wbeh issued them
and kept them good would issue the
notes proposed by this bill. At one
time we had bonds outstanding to the
amount of $2,116,568,920. Our pop
ulation at that time was about 38,000,-
000; our taxable wealth was about
; $32,000,000,000, and the bonds instead
of depreciating, went up in the market
, until they commanded a premium of 30
, per oent and upwards* We have ac
tually paid out $56,268,649.78 in pre
miums on our bonds the last four years.
, So good did we expect our bonds to be
, that before we had issued one we had
i planned a system of banking on them;
| and so good did they actually beoome
> that the bouks withdrew most of their
i bonds deposited as seeurity to bill
. holders and sold them in order to take
, advantage of the premium. If our
I bonds be good, why should our notes be
I bad ? Our wealth is constantly in
! creasing; so is our population and bus
t iness. If we were able to keep our
, bonds at or above par it is difficult to
, understand why we could not manage
to do as well by our notes.
* * * *
As to the first feature, the opposition
oomes from a small minority of our
citizens; a minority which, however,
, wields an imperial inflnence in onr
| public affairs, growing stronger and
more powerful as its wealth ia increased
Its rule of action is i “Ask and ye shall
receive ; knock and it shall be opened
unto you.” Its reeord is written in
the statutes of onr ooontry. It man
aged to effect the retirement of more
than a thousand million dollars of ptper
money at a time when one-third of our
countrymen needed money more than
they needed anything else; it made
hard bargains for the people, and in
their name and without their consent
, promised to pay larga amounts of coin
when we had no eoin ; *t depreciated
the value of the people’s property,
r drove them into debt, and inereaaed
their obligations. Io carrying opt the
| poliey of this minority the country was
, deprived of the use of more than $325,-
000,000 of silver money to whioh it
waa entitled.
* * * #
Mr. President, why increase the cir
culating medium ? Let the census
reports answer. The private indebted
| neia of the people is increasing at an
| alarming rate. Table for five States—
, Alabama, Illinois, lowa, Kansas and
’ Tennessee are now in type, and I am
’ under obligation* to Mr. Superinten
| dent Porter and Mr. ffolpapt, ap able
| assistant, for advance proofs. They
1 show an iooombraooe on the farms and
: homes of the people in foree in Jen. 1,
1890, equal to an average of SBS for
’ every person, man woman and child, in
r the five States. Tha average for Ala
> barns and Tennessee le $24 ; for Illi
i noil, lowa, and Kansas, it is $lB5.
i This waa nearly all placed during the
r last preceding tea jean. In ten oonp-
ties in the heart of one of the best of
: the Western States, 64 per eent oi the
i farms whioh are occupied by their
; owners are encumbered.
* * * *
Mr. President, we are faee to face
- with a grave problem. They wbo con
trol the money of tho people regulate
their business and dictate their laws.
- Wait street claims to wield a power
; greater tnan that of monarchies, and
we know that the Government of the
United States is on friendly terms with
Wall street- We know, further, that
our Government has poured millions of
money into the laps of operators there.
Aod we know, further, that many
millions of money not dne have been
paid to public creditors—s mere
gratuity to a favored few, and at times,
too, when the toiling masses were
elamoring for money to nse in their
daily bnsinesa. In the single year
1890, *• appear* in the Treaanry De
partment report, some sl7 000,000 in
premium on bonds and $12,000,000 in
advanoe interest were paid out of the
publio Treasury—not one dollar of it
due- The amount paid as premium
would never have been dne and need
never have been paid, and the amount
paid as advance interest would not
have been dne till nine months after
the money was aetnally paid. We are
pressing money cn men who do not
need it, while many of the men who
imperiled their lives when the country
was in danger are forced into alms
houses to esespe starvation.
Happy Boosters.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida
ville, Ind., writes: “Eleetrio Bitters
has done more for me than all .other
medicines combiued, for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver
trouble.” John Leslie, farmer aod
stockman, of same place, says: “Find
Electric Bitters to be the best kidney
and liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man.” J, W. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Eleotrie Bitters is just the thing for a
in in who is all ran down and don’t oare
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like
he had a new lease on life. Only 50e.
a bottle, at L. R- Kirk’s drag store.
Tfee IweMl.
Fashion Notes.
Muffs are to be muoh larger next
season, so we are told by some of the
best authorities. Therefore, ladies who
buy late in the season will do well to
seleet the largest they ean find or not
bay at all. Small ones sre offered at
very low prices for this reason.
A little round cap of velvet, made
almost exactly in the shape of a polo
cap, has a band of far aronnd the edge
and an aigrette at the back. The cap
portion is sometimes made of fancy
material to oontraat with the plainer
color of the fur. The aigrette matches
the velvet.
Among the novelties in the spring
importations sre perfectly arranged
bonnet and hat trimmings. Bows and
knots with feathers, laoa and other
garniture are arranged in precisely the
style in whioh they should appear on
the bonnet. In some cases the trimm
ings are adjusted and fastened by wires
or some other devioe which makes it
possible to pat them on without danger
of going wrong. This it a great help
to the amateur, although there ia a
possibility of a somewhat monotonous
effect in millinery if many hats are fitted
up in this way.
A new idea, or rather the revival of
an old one, ia the trimming oi all tha
seams of a garment with gimp or
passementerie of various sorts. This is
the revival of a fashion whioh at one
time was carried to inch an extreme
that it became simply absurd. It does
very well when the garment ia hand
some and the trimming ia in perfect
accord with it, hot the inoongrnity
sometimes seen in the work of wholly
inexperienoed persons reaohes a degree
which is absolutely painful. We shall
expeet soon to sea seams finished with
garniture with half of the beads off
every other drop missing, and the edges
frayed and scraped ont until the entire
effect is as tawdry and oommon as eould
well be imagined.
The vail is growing past all reason.
Some of the vails recently seen must be
at least two and a half yards long and
uf figured neb They are drawn around
in fropt and tied in long ends over the
shoulder, or are pinned at the baek aod
tall in streamers a considerable distance
bolow the waist. When worn with
some of the absurdly large hats now in
fashion, they sometimes resoh a pitch
that ia jittle short of the ridiculous
The vail question is a yery serious one
ts regards the welfare of the eyes
Oculists insist that there is nothing
more injurious than a figured vail, the
spots constantly changing the focus ol
tho sight. In spite of ell this, howavar.
the vail seems to flourish. It might be
questioned whether leaders of fashion
have any regard whatever for the health
or well being of the human family, sc
unwise end indeed harmful are many of
the prevailing ideas of dress. x
New imported dresses have round,
! fall wsists with belt*, to which the
skirt* are sewed. These sre very be
coming to yoong ladies of good figure.
A great deal of lace and embroidery,
both in edging and all over, will be
used for summer dresses. Combinations
of embroidery and lace will also be
popular.
The orepe surfaced goods are to be a
feature of the coming season. They
eome in endless variety; some of them in
very deep waves; others in the merest
erinkle like Japanese orepe.
Washington’s Breakfast Bread.
This is the name given in some sec
tions of tha country to the cake or
bread known generally as “Sally Luna.”
On the Eastern Shore of Maryland you
will hear it ealled “Federal bread” by
a great many people. In some cook
books you will find mention made of it
under the title of “Washington’s break
fast bread.’’ The Father of His
Country is said to have been especially
fond of this bread, and daring hi*
administration it became snob a fashion
able bread for breakfast and tea that
some faeetions politician of the opposite
party dnbbsd it “Federal bread.”
This is a good reoipe by whioh to
make it:
Stir a gill of liquid yeast or two half
ounce cakes of compressed yeast and a
teaspooofnl of salt into a quart of lake
warm milk and water, mixed in eqnal
proportions; then stir in sufficient flour
to make a dough somewhat softer than
ordioary bread. Add a tablespoonful
ot melted butter and three well beaten
eggs. Pour into a pan and let it rise
six or eight hours, or until thorughly
light, then bake in oven of the same
temperature as for bread. When done
split in three or four layers, batter
generously; replace so the loaf will
assume its original shape, and serve
warm in slioes.
Lieut. Frederick Sehwatka, the noted
explorer of frosen Siberia, is writing
a series of very interesting letters for
the New York Ledger, the first ol
which appears March 19th. The letters
describe hie strange experiences and
remarkable discoveries in the remote
and wild depths of Alaska, while con
ducting the New York Ledger Alaskan
Expedition. The fascination which
clothes every Arctic exploration invests
the many voyaged yonng lieutenant’s
narrative with breathless romantic
interest. The letters are illustrated
from photographs taken by Lient-
Sohwatka.
Read from the treasured volume
The poem of thy ehoiee,
And lend to the rhyme of poetry
And beauty of thy voice.
Which yon cannot do if yon suffer
with a cough or cold. Rid yourself of
the disoomfort by baying a bottle of
pan-tins, the best remedy for hoarseness
and infinensa. Pan-tina costs 35 cents
at E. T. Reynolds drag store.
Myskl* Krrors.
Lovers of Shakespeare find even hb
errors interesting. They are all oompar
stivoly trivial, and no donbt dne to oare-
Isssnees. Some few, however, indioat*
i disregard of historical facts. For in*
stance, Macbeth did not murder Duncan
in the Castle of Inverness, as stated ia
the play, but at the “Smith's house,"
near Elgin, in 1080, nor was Maobeth
Himself slain by Maoduff at Donsinane
He succeeded in making bis escape from
the battlefield, and was killed in 1066 ay
Lumphanon. In the “Winter’s Tale,’
the vessel bearing the infant Perdita is
driven by storm on the coast of Bohe
mia, whereas Bohemia, ae Shakespeare
must have been aware, has no sea
board at aIL In this {day, too, one
of the gentlemen refers to Giulia
Romano, the Italian artist, who was
aot bora for many year* afterward,
in tha second aot of “Ooriol*nm,“ Men
enius refer* to Galen above six hundred
yean before he was born, where Com
ini us alludes to tbs Roman plays, but no
ruoh things were known for at least 860
rears after bis death. In the same play
Delphi is spoken of as an island, but
Delphi is S city of Phocis, and is no isl
and at all, Shakes pears also maket
Volumnia the mother, and Virgtlir
the wife, of Corlolanus i bat, as a mat
ter of fact, Volumnia was his wife
and Valeria was bis mother, In •’Julius
Caasar," Brutus says to Cassius, * Pleas*
count the dock.’’ To which Cassius
answers, “Hie clock has stricken three."
Clocks, however, were entirely unknown 1
io the Romans at that period, and strik
ng clock* weps not inyeptad till some
1400 yean after the death of Csar, In '
‘Julius Caesar,"also, Brutus alludes to
the “ Mercian waters brought to Rome by
Coriolanui," but this was not dons till
JOO years afterward.
Deafness Can’t be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion pf the ear ‘
There ia only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by SO inflamed'
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube ,
gets inflamed you have a rumbling i
sound or imperfect bearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be takep out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be 1
destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mnoona surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that we pan not cure by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
fiTSoM fa J Druggists, 760.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
OKMTBAL DIVISION,
On and after Sunday, May 24th, 1891, train,
will run aafoUowa:
LXAV* GOING MONTH,
Stations. Paeenr. jpaeenr. Patent
a.m. [ P.M. v, 11.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 630 236 (foB
Perry vi lie 8 65 4 00 6 35
PortDepoeit. 9 09 4 uo c 47
Ootoraro Junction, 9 24 4 25 6 68
Rowlaudville 9 26 4 27 1 01
Liberty Grove, 9 84 4 33 7 08
0010ra...... 9 48 4 37 7 16
Blslns Sun, 9 6 6 4 44 7 24
Sylmar 10 06 4 M 7 SO
Nottingham 10 14 4 56 7 36
Oxford, 10 30 6 06 7 43
Lincoln,,... 10 38 6 12
Wait Grove 10 54 6 2*
Avondale 11 00 6 82
Xennett 11 12 6 46
Falrville 11 23 6 66
Ohadd’e Ford Junction,, 11 29 606
FhUadolphiaßroadSt... 12 41 7 18
Train* leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 8 20 a. m.
SOO a.m. and 200 p.m. Market Train, Tueedaye
and Fridaye only, at 1100 a. m. Sundav Trains at
700 p. m. nd 610 p. m.
uavh ooino south.
Station*. Posen.. iPaeenr. 'Paean.
A.M | A.M. | N.M.
Philadelphia, Broad St.. 717 466
Ohadd's Ford Junction,. 8 26 602
FalrytUa 8 32 g 09
Xennett 8 42 6 21
Avondale 826 632
WeetGrove 8 68 6 39
Lincoln 9 13 6 54
Oxford,... 6 00 9 21 7 02
Nottingham 6 08 9 29 7 06
Bylmar 6 18 9 33 7 11
Blaine Snn, 619 939 722
Oolora 6 26 9 46 7 29
Liberty Grove 6 31 9 49 7 34
Bowlandvllle 6 36 9 52 7 39
:Oetoraro Junction, * 38 9 54 7 41
Fort Depoelt 648 10 04 751
PerryvlUe, ... 700 10 1 6 SO2
Baltlmor 8 28 11 10 9 25
OHAS.B.FUGB, J.B.WOOD,
Gen* l Manager, Ge.n'l FoM. Agt.
KJTQA
ItOne* Cold*, Oe*hA Sore Threat, Croup, IxSußlxa,
"Whooping Oeugh.BronchitisuiAethma. Aoottola
son ft> Consumption la Int nuo, ud . mte nUtf la
advaaso* Otago*. Uaottoaoo. Ton will see tho ox
eollent oFoot after taking the tost dose. Sol* U
MmnwjNM*. Ur*ilil&ss.M seats sod fLOQ, ....
Alexander Hoffmann,
Baker and Confectioner,
Rising Snn, Md.
I am prepared to furnish families with
Fresh Bread,
Rolls, Cakes,
Pies, Pastry
and Confectionrry.
Also Picnics and Parties supplied on
short notice. The publio is solicited
for its custom aod no efforts will be
spared to give entire satisfaction.
Alex. Hoffmann.
7. R. TAYLOR,
Justice of the Peace,
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.
business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3f
CHAS. KIRSCHT,
FINE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
OOLORA, HD.
Custom Mode Shoes of best material, $3.25; baud
sewed. $4-00. Repair Work of all kinds neatly and
promptly done. Bepaip of fibber Shoes and Boots
a specialty.
J. H. MKDAXBY. OXO. B ( UXDAXBY.
J. H. Medairy & Co.
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
Blank Boekg Made to Order in Any Style
No. S North Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD. a2.y
ORPHANS’ COUBT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphan.
Court of Cecil county will be held on tb
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and "Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring ic
their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test: R. E. JAM AR, Register
NOTICE
Bt tnk Oxthani' Count nob Cecil Countt, 1 T
January 17,1882. | J
Ordered, Thai all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that bare not stated (
sn account within a year, come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary, (
or they will be cited op. t
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register
Meetings of County Commissiotieif
The regular meetings of the Count;
Commissioners will be held on tbe
second Tuesday of every month. Col.
lectors and others having accounts to j
be stated or settled will apply to tht ;
Clerk during the recess of the Board, ;
Persons having claims agaiust the
county will please file the same in the •
Commissioners’ oflloe, with a legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed ;
not properly Chargeable to the same. I
By order. OHAB. H- SMITH,TCIerk. <
Commissioners Cecil County. I
BFWe keep on band a fqll line of
Magistrates Blanks. Qrdprs by tuail
filled at fhort notice from the Mid
land office.
OF* Job Priotiag of all kinds.
•
gotten up with
j. taste and care are always a
pleasure to the wearer. For
1.-'Am | B<y/e and gentility our Spring
/JtMf rj Clothing is “Away up in G”
rfCjMl ( Y d&j&L —itfits well, looks well,wears
\j9g\ KX jjjcfesgal well anc * * s ma<^e Well.
Service above all things
>. has our first consideration. This,
together with moderate prices, has
* built up our reputation.
A. C. YATES * Co. r
Cor. 13th and Chestnut
WL CRAYON PORTRAITS#FRAMES
To ail our Subscribers for 1892.
VWe, the publishers of “ North American Homes,’*
JL Pi or<^er to increase circulation our journal
¥M itT utft this year over one hundred thousand dollars
At :% I^b'^ aS ?7 among our nevy subscribers jn the form °* an artistic
bel ° bC •"Sf* 0 ‘th Am ®{ ia *' s ’jj or evc |/ ne w
§[e Yvorlj Lad r°/y daii r y efr
mlation; to-day It has over 800,000. This was obtained bv judicious advertisement and a lavish ©LlHffrJlfifl
expenditure of money. What the proprietor of the N. Y. World has accomplished we feel confi- s£;f*|pggwa
lent of doing ourselves. We have a large capital to draw upon, and the handsome premium Ki*>i wSwl
*e are giving you will certainly give U 3 tlic largest circulation of nnv paper in the world. The SnKaßa I
noney we are spending now among our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased cir- SlJesY|YjJ £
mlation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed
>y the largest association of artists in this city. Their work is among the finest made, and we 22fjfi|
guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There is nothing
nore useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any
nember of your family; therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already framed
wd ready to hang in your parlor absolutely freo of charge. rKSo |
BEAD TEE FOLLOWING GRAND 30 DAYS’ OFFER:
Send us $1.60, price for one year subscription to “ North American Homes,” and send us also ftjJwSSi $}
i photograph, tintype or daguerrotype of yourself or any member of vour family, living or Ks'cSi
lead, and we will make you from same an artistic half life size CrnyonTortvait, and put the
Portrait in a good substantial gilt nr bronze frame of J 5 inch moulding absolutely ffljnMfigjf]
free of charge; will also furnish K |)T/iyf{tW
you a genuine French glass, boxing and ufifrJsH
packing same free or expense. Cutr*
this out and send it with your photo
graph at once, also your subscription,
which you can remit by Draft, P. O. ftrl?p- gj
Money Order, Express Money Order. feaEatiittJwaissgacfcwiagSaaKfi/ftffin™
or Postal Note, made payable to 1 ■’ —— 4 —^ T
NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO.,
g^A KZggaSSY T a;; \ World Building, Hew York
SOMETIMES
WE
half wonder if the years are as long as they used to be. We
have scarce grown familiar with writing the figures of the
past year; but Time tells us we must change January 1891,
we wrote but yesterday, while today we must write January
1892 instead. Just so in our business—no time to stand
till! In order to get ready for the spring trade we offer
Great Bargains
IN
Gents’ Fancy Woolen Shirts, Woolen Underwear, Ready-Made
Pants, Overcoats, Caps, Hats, and all other winter goods.
A fresh lot of Fruits, Coffees, Teas, &c., just arrived.
Thanking you for your patronage in ’9l, solicit a share for ’92.
Yours Reap.,
WM. T. FRYEB,
COLORA, MARYLAND.
BARNES 4 HAKTENSTINE,
—o ——l
Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, Md.
PAT THE EIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
HAY: AND: GRAIN.
FOR SALE
LUMBER, COAL, LIME, SALT, SLEDS, &e.
WRIGHTSVILLE AND AVONDALE
Land Lime by the Carload.
Red Cedar Shingles
FROM THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. BEST IN AMERICA.
COME JL3STID SEE TTSI
MARCH 1892 L
We are agents for the celebrated
SOUTH BEIfcTJD FLOW,
and carry a full line of PLOW REPAIRS for all the leading
plows in this neighborhood. Also Cutting Boxes, Corn
Shelters, Churns and Buckets. In Brushes, you
will find Whitewash, Paint, Dust, Scrub, Shoe,
Horse, Stove and Window Brushes.
Poultry Wire and Cucumber Pumps.
Finished and Plain Clips, for single and doubletrees.
We have recently added to our stock Imperial Enamel
Paints (in 12 tints), for decorating furniture, baskets, flower
pots, metal or earthenware, picture frames, chairs, &c.
Foster's Liquid Wood Filler and Stain combined. A first
class article. Call or write for sample color cards.
Stoye3 and House-Furnishing Goods,
HAIITES So KIRK,
Rising Sun, Md.
Car.>Q r " dim,-.•■ !.. k.i . IV.
* Kostya, M ab...i xml IX.Craw, both for 30c. Potato “ American Wonder/* per lb., 30?.
I each 50c..; Pansies, our iaprrb strain, look diiuAt^
FLORAL GUlOLppS^^*^
I jStaN peison m.ercslea in Plants, Flowery u•* Vegetable., should have owe, i*iica only tea
Vk u - ay - ftxjnj first oide,
j A)*??*?* of f>nt Plten with ?r.cft c;dpr uftefi gjtfcgd.