The midland journal., June 17, 1892, Image 4

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

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

                
Tie
Window, Garden, Uwn and Border
The first week in June should find
everything in the greenhouse or con- 1
servatory properly arranged for the
summer, and all flower beds and borders
properly filled with their summer occu
pants. To assist nature in bringing
our plants to their highest perfection
should ever be our object; so, it is ad
advisable to carefully examine all beds
and borders, at least once a week, and
remove all dead decaying flowers and
foliage, at the same time pinching back
all shoots that show a tendency to grow
out of shape. If insects are noticed the
proper remedies should be promptly
applied. Water should be given when
ever necessary; do not be content with
giving a mere sprinkling but apply
enough to saturate the entire mass ol
earth around the plants. Let the
operation be performed as late in the
afternoon as possible and the next day
stir the soil around the plants slightly,
so as to prevent a crust from forming.
A little attention should be given to
vines and climbers, and their young
shoots should be so placed as to cover
the desired space properly from the
start, affording them the necessary sup
port as may be required.
The strong, rank growing shoots of
many shrubs that are apt to grown out
of shape should be pinched back occa
sionally to secure compact handsome
specimens.
The lawn should be mowed as often
as a little growth of grass is made, once
in ten days, orofter if the season proves
wet and a grass makes a rapid -growth.
Clip the edgings of grass borders occa
sionally, and allow no weeds to grow in
either the walls or beds. J/aintain
neatness in all pans of the grounds.
Plants that are being grown for winter
blooming require very close attention;
keep them well supplied with water,
and nip back their leading shoots freely
so as to insure compact specimens. A
little neglect at any time means the
ruination of many a valuable plant.
Hanging baskets and vases will re
quire an abundant supply of water from
this time on. In watering them see
that it is done thoroughly, and apply
weak liquid manure at least once a
week.
In the conservatory or greenhouse
water should be used freely, so as to
keep the red spider in subjection.
Syringe the plants gently every other
evening in clear weather and give liquid
manure once a week to all plants that
arc in bloom or rapid growth. Where
large specimen plants are desired they
should be repotted as often as necessary
until the desired size is obtained.
Camellias have now formed their
buds for next winter’s blooming, and
any improper treatment after this time
will cause them to drop their buds be
fore opening. Water should be given
as required, and the plants thoroughly
syringed at least three times a week.
Calceolarias,cinerarias and cyclamens
raised from seed should be shifted on
as often as their pots become well filled
with roots. Carefully guard from in
sect pests, especially the green fly.
Geraniums that are wanted for winter
blooming should be grown in small
pots during the summer and the flower
buds nipped off as soon as they are
noticed. Plunge in a sunny situation
and turn the pots occasionally so as to
prevent them from rooting through -into
the soil. Aim to secure bushy speci
mens. The fragrant leaved varieties
should be gradually shifted into larger
pots.
Hydrangeas, such as Thomas Hogg,
rosea, etc., should be copiously watered
Perennials and biennials should have
tbe>r flowering stalks cut away as soon
as they cease to bloom. If it is desired
to increase them sow the seed on a pre
pared border as soon as well ripe.
Primulas. Old plants of the double
Chinese should be placed in a cold
frame in a cool, shady situation and
sparingly watered. Treat young plants
as advised for cinerarias.
Pot plants of abutilonn, begonias,
heliotropes, stevias and all plants in
tended for winter blooming, as well as
all those that aie intended for speci
men plants for show or decorative pur
poses as palms, ferns, etc., should be
shifted on as often ss they require it,
taking care to use well drained, porous
pots as well as those that are proporton
ate to the size of the plants.
Hoses for winter blooming that are
bedded out under glass should now Le
at rest and only water enough be given
to prevent entire dryness of the soil.
The watering of the plants requires
close attention, and any neglect will
result in serious injury. The best
time for watering is late in the alter
noon. The plants should be given
liquid manure at times and gently
syringe two or three times a week in
bright, sunny weather. A free use of
the syringe will do much towards keep
ing the plants free from insect pests,
especially the red Spider. —Vick s
Magazine for June.
How to Fold an Umbrella.
Many umbrellas arc ruined by the
careless manner in which they arc fold
ed and put aside after using in the rain.
When folding an umbrella the cover
should be shaken out until all the folds
lie free from the ribs. Then catch the
ends of the ribs near the handle in the
right hand, and closing the left hand
firmly around the cover near the point,
push the umbrella tnrough it, gently
turning the entire structure from left
to right until it is neatly folded. After
using an umbrella in the rain it should
be allowed to dry, handle downward.
An Odd Amusement.
AmoDg the new fads worth telling
about is the “Old Maid’s Tea.” It
originated with some bright girl who
was young and fresh enough to try the
experiment. All the guests were
dressed as a traditional spinßter, with
mittons, caps and spetacles. Each
brings her cat, borrowed for the occas
sion if necessary, and each guest has
her own little teapot in which she brews
her individual beverage. A jolly little
Sairy Gamp and Betsy Prig seance
follows.
Foundation Facts on Hoses.
Garden roses want a rich well drain-,
ed soil. Dig in plenty of rotted stable
manure around the plants every spirng-
If this is not to be had use commercial
fertilizers. Plenty of water is wanted
while the plants are growing freely, and
if it does not come directly from the
clouds give an artificial watering every
evening Keep the soil well stirred
about them with hoe and rake. Cut
the blooms just before they fully open
out, and do not leave them on the
plants to form seed.
A hut to match the toilet is desirable
but the old Leghorn hat, which is re
vived and which is trimmed with white
ribbon and white plumes will be worn
with all toilets during the coming
summer.
Grenadines are especially popular
this season, not only in black, but in
colors are mounted on silk of a different
hue and an elusive changeable effect is
the result. Ribbon is much used in
trimming these dresses.
A pretty hat for a young girl is of
fine white straw, with carving brim
and a crown pressed down to one side
with pink heather peeping out from
under it, and where it is dented in the
top is a knot of pmk satin ribbon and
a bunch of heather, and the high bows
in the hack are of the same ribbon,
with tall sprays of the fine blossoms
among them.
M#M— ——
Deer Park and Oakland.
To those contemplating dining the com
ing summer a trip to the mountains io
search of health or pleasure, Deer Park, ou
the dome of the Alleghany Mountains
3,000 feet above the sea level, offers such
varied attractions as a delightful atmos
phere during both day and night, pure
water, smooth, winding roads through the
mountains and valleys, and the most pic
turesque scenery in the Alleghany range.
The hotel is equipped with such adjuncts
conducive to the entertainment, pleasure
and comfort of its guests, as Turkish and
Russian Baths, swimming pools for both
ladies and gentlemen, billiard rooms,
superbly furnished parlors, aud rooms single
or en suite, an unexcelled cuisine and super,
ior service.
The surrounding grounds as well as the
hotel are lighted with electricity, have cosy
and shady nooks, meandering walks, lawn
tennis courts and grassy play grounds for
the children within full view of the invit
ing verandas. Six miles distant on the
same mountain summit is Oakland, the
twin resort of Deer Park, and equally as
well equipped for the entertainment and
accommodation of it guests. Both hotels are
upon the maiu line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, have the advantage of its
splendid Yestibuled Limited Kxpress trains
between the East and West, and are, there
fore, readily accessible from ail parts of the
country. Season Excursion tickets, good
for return passage until October 31st, will
he placed on sale at greatly reduced rales at
all principal ticket offices throughout the
country. One way tickets reading from St.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Chicago and any point on B. & O. system to
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia or
New York, or vice versa, are good to stop
off at either Deer Park or Oakland, and the
lime limit will be extended by agents m
either resort upon application. The season
at these popular resorts commences June 22d.
For full information us to rales, rooms,
etc., address George D.DeShields, Manager,
Deer Park or Oakland, Garret Counlv,
i Maryland. jnlo 2t
—— <M
i Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
> all the vital organs. If the liver be
t inactive, you have a bilious look, if
i your stomach be disordered you have a
dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be
t affected you have a pinched look.
1 Secure good health and you will have
t good looks. Eleotrie Bitters is the
- great alterative and tonic acts directly
i on these vital organs. Cures pimples,
p blotches, boils and gives a good com
j plexioD. Sold at L R. Kirk’s drug
j. store, ftOc. per bottle.
I-ADIKM
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
' mg up, Should take
S Blton .VS HtON BITTERS.
U u pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
BUlouaueea, Over Uduplatow aud h'euraigii
TIEI-E IMIXIDXj-A-IISrX} tTOTTZK/HST-A-Xj: FEjXXDA.IT, JTJXsTIEI 17, 18S2-
The Bovea of Christopher Colum
bus.
Among the earliest things learned
at school is that “in 1492 Columbus
■ sailed o’er the ocean blue’’ and dis—
, covered America; and every reminis
i cence of the event and of the great
, discoverer is being revived this
[ quadri centennial year. But with it
all we have heard comparatively
, little about Mrs. Christopher Colum
- bus, the faithful wife who inspired
■ and encouraged Columbus through
I all his trials and disappointments,
and helped him to his life’s great
work. In Demorest’s Family Maga
zine for July there is an especially
> fine article, ‘‘The Loves of Chris
t topber Columbus.” which gives an
t interesting account of this phase of
> the life of the great discoverer. Mrs.
k Helen Campbell contributes one of
i her realistic papers, ‘ Child Life in
i the Slums of New York.’’ How to
Row without a Teacher” is especially
1 apropos. Every lover of his country
, will be interested in the article on
. “The American Flag.” The numer
. ous departments are particularly in
teresting, and there are nearly 200
pictures including a full page oil
picture, “Luscious Fruits,” which is
. a brilliant and artistic piece of color
> ing. The subscription price to this
. magazine is only $2 a year; single
I copies, 20 cents. Published by W.
1 Jennings Deraorest, 15 E. 14th street
I New York city.
> ■ ■ <*> ■ 1—
i Pronouccd Hopeless, Yet
i Saved.
t From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
) E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D„ we quote:
, "Was taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying I
i could live but a short time. I gave
. myself up to my Savior, determined if
, I could not slay with my friends on
earth, I would meet my absent ones
1 above. My husband was advised to
; get Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it
a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has
cured me, and thank God I am now a
1 well and hearty woman.” Trial bottles
r free a L. R Kirk's drug store, regular
3 size, 50c and 81.00.
t
Whoever controls the volume of our
currency is absoulte master of the eom
rneice and industry of the country. —
1 Jas A. Garfield 1880.
■ The Wall street mortgage sharks and
i ring-masters of tbe old parties unite to
> control and hold as they wish, for their
I benefit, tbe volume of legal tender
money in this country, and the people
* are content to be s'aves and ever in
> debt, when, by forming a People’s
; Party, electing a Congress that will
create money sufficient to pay the
national debt they could then easily pay
their owu debts as individuals and
would soon be free. That the people
| suffer is their own fault and no help
( will come till they quit the old parties
, and form a new. —Advanced Thought.
How’s This!
■ We offer One Hundred Dollars re
■ ward for any case of catarrh that can
- not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
j F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known
! F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
I believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
’ by their firm.
; West & Traux, Wholesale Druggists,
. Toledo, O.
Walding. Kinnan a Makvin,
, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, anting directly upon tbe blood
1 and mucous surfaces of the system.
: Testimona's sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
. Our government has farmed out tbe
. land to mortgage-holders and foreign
ers; the money to wall street stock
, brokers; the passage way of the nation
I to railroad and steamship monopolies;
. tbe rapid transmission of intelligence
, to the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; the coal to'a Reading combine;
, tbe Oil to a standard oil company, etc.
Let’s try a king or emporer for a while
I aud see if its any worse. — A'at. Economist.
t In our national bank system we have
> adopted tbe Rothschild or English
. bank system. With it came the tramp
, and tbe millionaire, the fall in real
, estate, decline in farming, mortgages
r and baukrup‘B.
i
e Half Fare to Chicago,
t The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
a announces the sale of round trip tickets
I. from all stations to Chicago, June 16
if to 20 inclusive, at a rate of one fare for
the rouud trip, ou the occasion of tbe
’ National Democratic Convention on
• June 21. Tickets will be valid for re
turn journey until July 8 inclusive.
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening
i, Cordial and Blood Purifier is admira
if bly adapted to make “a little health
e go a long way." Its curative power
jf is largely attributable to its stimu
a lant, tonic and nutritive properties,
by which the energy of tbe system is
e recruited. It is pleasant to the taste,
t. easily borne on tbe stomach and
e harmless under prolonged use. Try
e it.
►**►
. iincklen’g Arnica Salve
’j
The best salve in the world for cuta,
g brnises, sores, uloere, salt rheum, fever,
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively eures piles, or no pay required
ft is guaranteed to givj) perfeot satis
faction, or money refunded, prioe 25c.
per box. for sale by It- ft- Kirk.
Extracts from ‘ ‘Metallic Money and
Hard Times.”
“The wealth producers ol the world are
! enslaved by a single erroneous belief: a
general belief that the natural value of gold
approximates its coined value as money.”
“Tbe fact is no less significant than aston
ishing, however, that with few exceptions
1 professional and business men generally are
1 profoundly ignorant of the true nature and
character of money, and bnt few men can
give themselves a satisfactory definition of
I what money ‘really is.’ ”
“When intelligent men generally shall
satisfy themselves by investigation which
’ they have not applied to the subject, that
“ most prevalent theories relating to money
• are popular fallacies, systematically incul
’ cated and perpetuated by a few of the great
. beneficiaries of the specie basis system, there
! will be substituted for our present financial
j. policy, one which will be followed by an
era of unprecedented prosperity for all
' industrious men.”
r
“It is not that gold or silver possesses a
1 peculiar value, that they are made the basis
• by the laws of civilized nations for the issue
I of money. It is because the scarcity of
, these metals restricts the issue of money,
and consequently an indispensable necessity
1 is not supplied in a measure adequate to the
• pecuniary requirements of producers. To
thus restrict tbe issue is to breed ‘interest.’
Interest breeds luxury for a few, poverty
I sod want for many. Want breeds (what
| not?) wretchedness, prostitution, drunken
ness, suicide,, crime.”
“As society is at present benefited by the
■ issue to bullion owners of a legal represen
t lative of their values for money purposes;
so would it, in a similar manner be bene
: filed by an issue to land owners of a legal
. representative of their values for money
purposes.”
“They who live without the performance
of useful labor upon unjust rates of interest
enjoy the advantage by sufferance only.
[; Society may at any time by the ballot remove
the means by which such advantage is pos
sible. When it shall exercise this right,
j greneral prosperity and happiness among
the people will succeed the present condi
' tion in which a few .live in luxury, thous
-1 anils in an unsatisfactory slate of discontent,
1 and millions in abject poverty and wretcli
. edness.”
I “History does not record a single instance
; wherein the foil legal lender money of any
| nation has ever depreciated in value below
coin—for the obvious reason, that a people
1 can, without inconvenience redeem their
s paper money in labor products, when it is a
J physical impossibility to redeem their
■ promises in one particular commodity or in a
t legal device the value of which is circni
? scribed in tbe interest of speculators.”
HtM
, Half Rates to Cincinnati, 0., and
r Omaha, Neb., via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For the benefit of delegates and
- visitors to tbe Prohibition National
Convention at Cincinnati, O, on
. June 29th and 30th, 1892, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
I excursion tickets to Cincinnati, O ,
from all principal stations on its
[ lines, at a single fare for the round
trip. The tickets will be sold June
•27th and 28th, good going only on
1 date of sale as stamped on back, hut
not later than lor trains leaving init
-1 ial point of ticket June 28th. The
return coupons will be good to re
! turn on date stamped on hack by
agent at Cincinnati, but not good
I for return passage to initial point
i after July Cih.
i For the benefit of delegates and
; visitors to the Independent Party
National Convention at Omaha,
Neb., on July 4th, 1892, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets of the iron-clad
contract form to Omaha, from all
principal stations on its lines, at a
single fare for the round trip. The
tickets will be sold from June 29th
' to July Ist, inclusive, and the return
coupons will be good until July 15tb
inclusive, and going journey must be
commenced on date of sale. Tickets
1 will be valid for continuos passage
only in each direction.
Summer Excursion Tickets
To all Northern and Eastern seaside,
lakeside, and mountain resorts, to
Deer Park and Oakland, tbe Virginia
Springs, Niagra Falls, Luray Caverns
Gettysburg, and to all other Doints
where people gather in search of
health and pleasure, are now on sale
at all Baltimore and Ohio ticket
offices at great reduced rates. These
tickets will be sold from June 1 to
September 30, and are valid for re
turn passage until October 31. Be
fore selecting your route or resort
consult B. & O. summer excursion
book, in which shortest routes and
lowest rates, via “Picturesque B. &
O.’’ to all resorts are given from
points on that road east of the Ohio
River; proiuse y and artistically
illustrated. This book can be pro
' cured free of charge upon personal
application to ticket agents, B. & O
1 R. R. Co., or you can have it mailed
to you by sending name and address
with 10 cents in stamps io Chas. O
Scull, Gen’l Passenger Agent, Balti-
I more, Md.
i
> Half Rates to Cincinnati via B. & O.
Railroad.
i For tbe Prohibition National Con
vention at Cincinnati, 0., June 29th
and 30tb, tbe B. &O.R. R will sell
. the general public round trip tickets
’ from all stations to Cincinnati at
rate of one fare for round trip.
1 Tickets will be sold June 27th and
r 28th, and will be valid for return
- journey until Jmy sth inclusive- The
, rate from Baltimore and Washing
s ton will be |14.00; correspondingly
, low rates from other stations.
i
I Fourth of July Excursions on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
la pursuance of the usual custom
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
> will sell excursion tickets for the
'• Fourth of July holiday between all
s stations on its system east of Pitts
- burg and Erie, at a rate of two cents
|. per mile- These tickets, which open
- up a rare chance for holiday touring,
t. will be valid for return until July
stb, 1892, inclusive-
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION ,
On and after Sunday, May ‘22nd, 1892, trains
will run asfollowe:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations iPassnr. iPassnr. Passnr
A.M, [ r.M. 1 P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n; 630 210 503
. Perryvilie 0 20 4 00 6 35
’ Port Deposit 9 32 4 UU 6 47
; Octoraro Junction, 9 42 4 25 6 57
, Rowlaudville. 9 44 427 6 59
1 Liberty Grove 960 433 706
. Oolora 9 65 4 38 7 10
f Rising: Sun, 10 03 445 717
f Svlmar 10 10 4 52 7 23
Nottingham 10 10 4 57 7 28
Oxford, 10 20 6 07 7 39
(Lincoln 10 34 515
West Grove 10 48 5 30
I Avondale, 10 64 5 37
Kennett, 11 06 5 49
1 Fairville 11 15 6 01
. Chadd’H Ford Junction,. 11 21 607
Philadelphia Broad 8t... 12 31 j 7 18
Train* leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m.
I 742a, m. and 20dp. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 9.00;
i Liberty Grove. 9.07; Oolora. 9.16; Rising Sun, 9.26;
. Sylrnar. 9.33; Nottingham, 9.40; Oxford, 10.00 a. m.
1 Sunday train leaves Oxford at 700 arriving in
I Philadelphia at 9.21 a. m., and Rising Sun at 5.45;
Sylrnar, 6 62; Nottingham, 5.57; Barnsley, 6.01;
I Oxford, 6.10, arriving iu Phiadelpbia at 8.16 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
. Stations. Passn. iPassnr. Passn.
_A• M I A.M. j__P.lf.
* Philadelphia,Broad St.. 7 17 4 35
, Ohudd s Ford Junction,. 8 25 6 88
Fairville, 8 34 6 45
f Kennett. 8 43 6 64
Avondale 8 53 6 07
• West Grove, 8 59 6 14
, Lincoln, 9 13 6 30
Oxford 6 05 9 21 6 38
! Nottingham, 612 929 648
* Sylrnar,... 616 9 33 6 53
Rising: Sun, 621 939 700
, Oolora 6 27 9 45 7 07
Liberty Grove 6 31 7 18
• Rowlandville 6 36 9 62 7 18
• Octoraro Junction 6 38 9 54 7 21
Port Deposit - 648 10 04 732
Perryville 700 10 16 745
, Baltimore 8 21 . 11 10 930
OHAS.E.PUGH, J.R.WOOD,
Gen’l Manager, Gen’l Pass. Agt,
.
I T> ALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Philadelphia Division.
Schedule iu effect May 22, 1892.
(NORTHWARD.)
A. M. A. M. P. M.|P. M.
1 Washington t 5 30 &800 12 40! *3 25
. Baltimore .*.* .ar 680 330 465
> Baltimore le 17 30 §845 t 335 *5 15
Havre de Grace 901 10 21 523 7( 6
• Aikin 908 10 2S 531 715
, Jackson * 913 1033 535 719
r Belvidere 915 1084 537 721
‘ Leslie 925 1044 645 729
‘ Eder 930 10 49! 5 501 734
• Child 934 10 53! 5/3 7 3tr
Siugerly 937 1056! 556 74!
Baldwin 944 11U2 6C2 74h
■ Barksdale 945 1103 603 74V
Newark 953 11 10 611 766
Wilmington, Mrkt. Bt. ar 6 43
i Wilmingtou. Mrkt. Bt. le 933
, Wilmington, Del. Av tlo 36 §ll4o *3 25
Philadelphia ar 1140; 12 40 926
r I !r. M.i I
>
. (SOUTHWARD.)
{ STATIONS. a m. a. m. r. m :f. m*
’ Philadelphia le *6 00 *J 00! *3 45
t Wilmington, Del. Av *7 02 *3 i 5*9 21
Wilmington, Mrkt. St..ar 7 45
Wilmington, Mrkt. St. .let 5 35 t> So *2 5'
Newark, Del 609 7£o 330 939
Barksdale 615 7 34| 337
Baldwin 6 16, 7 371 341
I Singerlj 619 7 4i' 348 s 9 46
Child 621 7 45! 351
Eder 625 7 49, 350
Leslie 630 75; 402
Belvidere 6 38| 801 409
| Jackson 641 BU4 414
Aikin 645 807 418
Havre de Grace 662 814 425 slO 11
Baltimore ar 830 945 6 00. 1120
1 Baltimore le 835 10 20 618
. Washington ar 10 60 11 10 7 o3|
♦Daily, t Except Sunday. § Sunday only. sStop
on sigual or notice to conductors.
' z^zzir —'- ; —! —~ -— r-T- r
Ihv vlfSI
It Com. C.lda.Orarka.g.r.Thrttt.OrMpJtfuatt,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, a certain
sura tor Consumption la first atagea, and a aura relief 1*
advanced stages. Uot at onee. Tou will soo tho ox*
aallout offset after taking the first dose. Bvid ta
deataro avavywSara. Largo kaMMi, tt oasis aaA |U& '
Alexander Hoffmann,
Baker and Confectioner,
Rising Sun, Md.
I ant prepared to furnish fatuities with
Fkesh Biiead,
Rolls, Cakes,
Pies, Pastry
and CONFECTIONRRY.
Also Picnics and Parties supplied on
short notice. The public is solicited
for its custom and no' efforts will be
spared to give entire satisfaction.
Ai.ex. Hoffmann.
/. 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 and executed, at a reasonable cost.
ttaTAll business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3P
il 1 IStH 1
CHAS. KIRS^HT,
FINE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
OOLORA, MD.
Custom Made Shoes of best material, $3.25; band
sewed, $4.00. Repair Work of all kinds ueally and
, promptly done. Repair of Rubber Shoes aud Boots
a specialty.
ORPHANS’ COURT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thr
1 second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and 'Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
1 their vouchers a few days before Court.
Testt R. E. JAM AR, Register
NOTICE
I
Bv t„ Obhxm’ Court roa Cxcil Couxtt, 1
January 17. lsaz. |
l Ordered, That all Administrators, Ex
i 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.
Teat; R. E, JAM AR, Register
Best Made Clothing in
Philadelphia.
Our Home-spuns are attrac
tive, because of tlieir excel
lence —popular, because of
their monerate cost. They
are shown in our windows this
week in all shades and latest
patterns, with prices that are
convincing.
Light in weight, dressy,
comfortable, inexpensive—
nothing can give better satis
faction for warm weather wear.
A fine stock of Children’s
Wash Stripes in Sailor Suits ;
also Boy’s Tennis Shirts and
Blazers.
A. C. YATES & CO.
Cor. 13th and Chestnut Sts.
PHILADELPHIA,
FREE. CRAYON PORTRAITS#FRAMES
wa To all our Subscribers for 1892.* \
We, the publishers of “ North American Homes,’*
% WYff/vj'i) pi * n or< * er t 0 * ncreasc circulation our journal Ju^l
(llw this'yesur over one hundred dollars |
I °' *° ** Sf c } > **^|/ or new j
mlation; to-day it has over 300,000. This was obtained bv judicious advertisement and a lavish j
ixpenditure of money. What the proprietor of the N. Y. World has accomplished v.e feel conn- jKRgw jS f
lent of doing ourselves. We have a large capital to draw upon, and the handsome premium 9pA&*
ye are giving you will certainly give us the largest circulation of any paper in the. world. The ffiWkV i£3n
noney we are spending now among our subscribers will soon come back to us in increased cir- Mw j&V\ m |
mlation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made for you will be executed gtrißn £3 I
>y the largest association of artists in this city. Their work is among the finest made, and we j
guarantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfect likeness to the original. There is nothing nj|Nlf I>] B
nore useful as well as ornamental than a handsome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself or any * wajl >1 &
nember of your family; therefore this is a chance in a lifetime to get one already framed wkMVfi g
ind ready to hang in your parlor absolutely freo of charge. j
BEAD THE FOLLOWING GEAND 30 LAYS’ OFFEE: I|g |
Send us $1.50, price for one year subscription to “ North American Homes,” and send us also t \ grapj 8
i photograph, tintype or daguerrotype of yourself or any member of your family, living or §
lead, and we will make you from same an artistic half life size Crayon Portrait, and put the At I
Portrait in a good substantial gilt or bronzo frame of % inch moulding absolutely ffll V>£#lg£
free of charge; will also furor' . ([ *[/<! g
you a genuine French glass, boxing l Itllf# 1
packing same free of expense. C - '/* \
this out and send it with your pho: i
graph at once, also your subscripts;
which vou can remit by Draft, P. < m f iO?tm fa?rirT r" ~ Aa<i i
Money Order, Express Money Order,j
or Postal Note wade payable to
NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Re,e r““‘-A3”3^S^SvsK; ; } World Building, Hew York.
BARNES & HARTENSTINE,
Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, IWId.
PAY TIIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR
*HAY : AND: GRAIN.
FOR SALE
LUMBER, GOAL, LIME, SALT, SEEDS. &c.
VVRIGIITSVILLE AND AVONDALE
Land Lime by the Carload.
Red Cedar Shingles
FROM THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, BEST IN AMERICA.
COME .A. IST ID SEE USII
Binders, Mowers,
Reapers and Rakes.
_AMW3S3L. DON'T WASTE CROPS.
I ~ ilfl HHaßa
Y / m
L yßb / The most reliable machines the world has ever had are
.. / made for 1892 by
WAITER A. WOOD MOWING & REAPING MACHINE CO.
WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD WOOD
Binders Twine Mowers Reapers Rakes
CALL QUICK AND EXAMINE THEIR FAULTLESS QUALITY.
In addition to the above machines 1 also handle the
Advance Hay Tedder, Keystone Hay Loaders, Tlie Wiard Chilled Plow
which bears the reputation of being the best plow on the market;
Crown Grain and Fertilizer Drill, Aspinwall Potato Planter,
Kalamazoo Spring tooth Harrow, this is the leading two horse
corn cultivator having gained popularity very rapidly ;
Keystone Corn Planter, Star Flexible Field Holler,
Keystoue Disc Harrow, New Advance Steam or
Hell Power Press, Keystone Corn Hnsker
and Fodder Cutter, and the Eureka
Wind Mill, which is excelled by
none and is by far the be9t
wind mill before the public.
Call or write for prices and circulars of <*.ny of the above implements.
REPAIRS kept in stock or furnished on short notice for any of the
machines menlioned.
Wm. Brown, Assent,
RISING SUN, MD.
A. H. SMITH
gjjgb dentist.
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Md.
oct22-ly
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
(PORT DEPOSIT EVERY FRIDAY.)
tSPEvery Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jenness’ office, Rising Sun
(Ji B. MOOKE,
DENTIST.
: Rising Snn, Md.
Office over G. G. Sill’s Drug Store.
Gas and Ether Administered.
j J, H. MEDAIBY. GEO. It, KKDAIUY.
J. H. Medairy & Co.
; Booksellers,
| Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
( Blank Books Made to Order in Any Style
No. 5 North Howard Street.
BALTIMORE, MD. a2y