The midland journal., October 07, 1892, Image 4

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

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

                
Cleveland and the Purchase
of Bonds.
SPEECH OF GENERAL WEAVER IN THE
HOUSE. FEB. 14, 1888.
[CONCLUDED ]
Then we have also the Third Nation
al Hank of Buffalo, N. Y. Whose bank
as that ? It is a bant controlled by
gentlemeu prominent in the Standard
Oil Trust. Yes, the Standard Oil
Company has its hand in the Treasury
also, through this and other banks.
Think of the burning shame and dis
grace of such a transaction. No won
der the people arc losing confidence in
the Government.
Mr. Weber—May I ask the gentle
man —
Mr. Weaver—l can not yield to the
gentleman.
A Member (on the Republican side)
We will extend your time.
Mr. Weaver—No, you will not, I fear.
The Chairman —The gentleman from
lowa declines to yield.
Mr. Weaver—The Standard Oil
bank, the Third National Bank of
Buffalo, has $165,000 of Government
money; and the Seaboard National
Bank of New York, in which Daniel
O'Day, the general manager of the
Standard Oil Pipe Line, and J. J.
Vandergrift, the president of the Stan
dard Oil Pipe Line, are prominent
stockholders, has $515,000 of Govern
ment money.
The president and treasurer of the
American Bankers’ Association are
presiding over national banks which
have been designated as depositories,
and twelve out of twenty-one members
of the executive council of that “trust”
are also connected with banks that are
depositories and are using Government
money.
Mr. Chairman, it is true that one
and all of these “truss” that are to day
choking the very life out of the people
of this country are, through their
national banks, using to a greater or
less extent the Government money,
and are using it to oppress the people.
I say this is a public outrage and vil
lainous shame. Here Congress has been
sitting for nearly three months and not
a half dozen voices have been raised
against it, not a move has been made to
remedy the evil or to rebuke the crime.
On the contrary, efforts have been made
to extend the privileges of the banks.
I denounce it, and I trust I shall be
pardoned by my Democratic brethern
for my Jeffersonian and Jacksonian
eccentricities on this subject, I tbiuk
we have reached a time when the
Democratic party can afford to be
Democratic.
Now, Mr. Chairman, I have already
indicated that this money is not in the
Treasury, but in the banks. The banks
are simply the lenses through which,
like a radiation, this money reached
the people. It is now in circulation,
and the business of tho country has
adjusted itself to it.
Now, I repeat the question, Why was
this money placed in the bauks in the
first place ? I kuow the answer, and
the only answer which can be given.
It was done to avoid a panic which
was then impending. Let us grant
that to be true. I assert here and now
that if you recall that money, as this
bill is intended to do, yuu will inevit
able precipitate a panic, and nothing
can prevent it. Y r ou can not take it
from circulation again through the
banks without serious embarrassment.
This bill will not have the effect
desired, nor will the Secretary of the
Treasury undertake to carry it out. lie
dare not. lie may undertake to buy a
few bonds with the surplus actually in
the Treasury and not in the bank, or
which may hereafter accumulate. He
will not take the responsibility of call
ing the money into the Treasury in the
present stringency in the money mar
ket. The backs, sir, are the masters
of the situation, and not the Secretary;
but, you will answer, we can demand
the money of the banks or compel them
to sell their bonds held for deposits.
You can do nothing of tho kind. They
will say to you : ‘‘Our bonds are val
uable, and we do not want to sell. It
you want your money we will call in
our loans and pav, but you, Mr. Secre
tary, must take the responsibility of a
panic, which is likely to follow ” That
is what they will say. Another fact,
Mr. Chairman: The Secretary has in
creased the premium on these bonds by
this enormous system of deposits, and
this bill proposes to authorize him to
buy the bonds at tho premium to which
bis wretched policy has boomed them.
This is something worse than folly.
By this policy he boomed the price of
the bonds iD the hands of the bond
holders, and now you propose to buy
these bonds back at the increased
price.
Well, indeed, may the Secretary of
the Treasury hesitate. He was author
ized, if he saw proper, to buy under
the law of March 3, 1881, but he was
never authorized by any law to first
boom the bonds and then buy them
back at the increased premium.
If this proposition passes and the
Secretary undertakes to call in his
TEE 3VLIXDXjA-3STID J~QTTIR,Isr-A-Xj: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1802.
money, I say to the business men of
this country they had better prepare to
stand from under. You all know that
as well as I do. What shall be done,
then? Ab, I will tell.you the remedy.
What power have we over these bond
holders ? I wish I had evefy tax payer
of the country within sound of my
voice. What have we the power to do?
More than $2,400,000,000 of interest
have been paid by tbc people to bond
holders since the close of the war, and
more than $1,600,000,000 of principal,
making $4,000,000,000, a sum as great
as the present national debt of'England!
What is the present proposition ? It
is that we shall compel tbc people of
the United States to pay over 25 per
cent premium on the bonds held by
these bondholders. Why, that is not a
statutory obligation. Have we ever
contracted to pay it ? We have the
money in the Treasury, and we have
the moral right to insist on payment at
par under the sovereign power possessed
by the Government.
England at one time insisted upon
this right, and exercised the power.
\ T ou will fiud the whole matter ably set
forth in Senator Sherman’s speech on
credit strengthening act and the fund
ing bill previous to the issue of these
very bonds.
Mr. Chairman, at the proper time I
give notice I will move as a substitute
what I ask tbe clerk to read.
The clerk read as follows :
• Be it enacted , etc., That the Secre
tary of the Treasury is hereby author
ized and directe 1 to apply the surplus
mouev now in the Treasury, and such
surplus money as may hereafter be in
the Treasury and not otherwise appro
priated, to the redemption of United
States bonds at par until all of said
bonds, together with the accrued inter
est thereon, are called and paid ; and
from and after the date fixed in tbe
call of the Secretary of the Treasury
for the presentation and payment of
said bonds, all interest thereon shall
cease. And in making calls for bonds
for redemption as aforesaid, the Secre
tary shall first call the bonds held to
secure Government deposits ’’
Mr. Mills—l do not yield to have
iliat pending. I only yielded the gen
tleman thirty minutes for debate-
Mr. Weayer—l desire to offer it at
the proper time. I had it read as a
part ot my remarks.
Now. sir, I have the entire list in
my hand of the national depositories
which have been created under this
policy of the Treasury Department,
and they number 298, which number
has probably been increased by the
addition of eight or ten since tbe list
was prepared. I append the list, and
ask that it be printed in the Record.
Mr. Springer—When was this pol
iey inaugurated ?
Mr. Weaver—ln October last.
Mr. Randall—Earlier than'that.
Mr. Weaver—lt was inaugurated in
October, as I understand it —that is
the present extending policy ; but the
law was passed in 1864, and to a limited
extent banks have been designated by
all the Secretaries. The policy, how
ever, of depositing the par value of 4i
per cent bouds and 110 on 4 per cent
bonds was inaugurated by tbe present
Secretary of the Treasury during last
summer or fall. The policy theretofore
obtaining only gave the banks from 80
to 90 per cent.
Mr. McMillan—Will the gentleman
from lowa now state that that was
because the bonds were under par when
the system was inaugurated ?
M r . Weaver—l know ; but so were
the deposits under par—very far below
the value of the bonds in the market.
Our bonds have not been below par for
many years, and tbe policy of increas
ing the deposits was ordered by the
present Secretary, as I am advised.
The Chairman—The time of the
gentleman from lowa lias expired.
Distemper is dangerous and often
fatal in winter when the horse can’t
get green food. At this season Ball’s
Head Horse and and Cattle Powder
is indispensable. Price 25 cents pel
package.
Counting Twice.
Secretary Poster has in a most
artful, not to say unscrupulous, way
attempted to show that we have $36
per capita of money. Tbe showing
is made by counting tbe coin and
the bullion and tbe paper certificates
issued on them when be knows one
lialf 19 held to redeem the other half
and while so held is in no sense
current money. So with tbe SIOO,-
000,000 of gold held to redeem green
backs; he counts both. He also
counts all which by law is held as a
reserve and all that in the last 30
years has been lost or destroyed.—
Flow and Hammer.
- ■ >.>►<
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly ip popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
among pure medicinal tonics and altera
lives—containing nothing whieh per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as tbe best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys.—lt will cure sick
headache, indigestion, constipation, aid
drive malaria from the system. Satis
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price
only 59®- per bottle. Sold by L. R.
Kirk.
There is no longer any doubt that
most gowns, for the early autumn at
least, will have the fan breadth in the
back sweep the ground.
Navy blue and black look well al
ways in conjunction and never better
than in a gown of heavy navy blue
cloth with rich black braiding- The
jacket opens over a vest of rich black
bengaline.
The “umbrella snake” is a little
artificial articla which promises to wind
its way into our favor, for its purpose is
to encircle the umbrella in place of the
ordinary elastic band, whieh has a per
nicious habit of getting so worn and so
stretched that one’s best umbrella rivals
in shape the gingham of Mrs. Gamp
Buttons are very much en evidence.
Sets of floral buttons come in two sizes
and are made of white enamel or of
pearl, bearing a small design of some
flower in its natural color. Then there
are large bone and metallic buttons,
finished with rims of silver to be used
on fall outing suits. Pearl buttons with
the owner’s monogram or her crest done
in gold are another novelty, and their
price is something astounding.
The surprise of the season is found in
plaided velyets that are gay beyond
description. Groundworks of dark
green, brown, blue, helitrope or black
are brilliantly illumined by quarter-inch
silken lines in yellow, red, bright green
or occasionally pale blue, which forming
squares that sometimes reach a dimen
sion of six or more inches across, be
come extravagantly effective, while
others show squares and counter squares
composed of narrower silken lines set
in gay combinations of colors.
It is quite the fashion to wave the
hair and then allow a portion of the
waves that come down over the temples
to also oover about half of the ears
Blondes and brunettes look equally
well with the tresses so arranged, and
added to the waves are any number of
tiny zephyr curls of rings that are
allowed to fall like little wisps around
the forehead and temples. This re
quires a low arrangement of the hair
in the back, and this is called the
“Clytie” style of hair dressing.
■ -
Cutting Bread at Table.
The notion of cutting bread from
the loaf as it is served is somewhat
revived and has been seen at some
‘‘Charlotte’’ teas, so called undoubt!
edly from Werther’s heroine. It has
necessitated the reappearance of tbe
bread board and knife, and, ofcourse,
the historic pot of jam. It cannot
be said that tbe operation of slicing
bread is a specially graceful one, and
its practice in public, even under tbe
guise of a novelty, is not recom
mended.
Gum Arabic in the Laundry.
Gum arabic is, doubtless, the most
invaluable aid to tbe laundress who de
sires the most beautiful possible fiuish
for her goods. As this gum does not
dissolve very rapidly, the following
will be found an excellent method for
its preparation t “Pound two ounces
of the fine white gum to a powder and
pour over it in a pitcher a pint of boil
ing water; cover the vessel and allow
it to stand over night. In the morn
ing pour the solution carefully from
the dregs into a clean bottle and set it
aside for use. A tablespoonful of this
gum water in a pint of staroh will give
a fine, smooth gloss to shirts and like
goods, which can be obtained in no
other way. It is not safe to add the
powdered gum to the starch while it is
being made, as there is the possibility
of particles of sediment being present,
and it will be difficult to get a perfect
blending of the gum.
Comfort in Shoos.
A retired shoe dealer, “whom mer
cenary consideratjops no longer deter
from giving advice an to proper care of
shoes,’’ says: “A pair of shoes made
of good leather will last much longer
if properly cared for then when ne
gleoted. When shoes are only blacked
the leather soons becomes bard and
dry, and best fitting pair will be un
comfortable, and here and there little
cracks will appear, whieh will soon be
come chasms. Every week or two the
blacking shuqld be wiped off with a
damp cloth, the shoe should be allowed
to dry and then be rubbed with the
best harness oil. Every part, including
the sole and tbe seams, should be oiled,
and the oil given a chance to soak in.
The foyghest leather can be made soft
in this way, and good }eatji,2|r will, after
this treatment, feel like kid. The shoe
will wear three times as long and be
fpuch more comfortable.”
fn
Don’t Quarrel
With people for groaning when
they auger with rheumatism or neu
ralgia; the pain is simply pprriblej
no ancient torture was more painful;
but people ought to be blamed If hav
ing rheumatism or neuralgia and
won’t use Red Flag Oil; it baa cured
hundreds of sufferers and costs only
25 cents at E. T. Reynolds drug
store.
The following rules for the govern
ment of children, which were first pre
sented in one of Jacob Abbott's books,
j are said to have been of great service
to many successful teachers: .When
you consent, consent cordiaMy; when
you refuse, refuse finally; when you
punish, punish good naturcdly; com
mend often, never scold.
One of the most agreeable of denti
frices is to be found is a few drops of
tincture of myrrh in half a glass of
water. It not only cleanses the mouth,
making it fresh and sweet, but it is an
excellent tonic for the gums, and ar
rests decay. It also has the merit of
being inexpensive, as ten cents will
buy enough to last a year.
Flavoring butter with the odor of
fresh roses is one of the arts of the
French peasantry. The process *is
very simple, and consists of putting the
little prints, which have been first
wrapped in a thin cloth, into a light
porcelain dish on a bed of roses, or
whatever blossoms are chosen. Among
the flowers which give the most desir.
able results are clover and nasturtiums.
A good prescription for cholera mor
bus is a tumblerful of water, to which
has been added a teispoonful of raw
cornstarch, and a teaspoonful or two of
common table salt. These are stirred
well together and as much is drunk as
can be taken without nausea. This
has been tried many times in cases of
summer diarrhea and cholera morbus,
with invariable and prompt success.
Spice cake. —One cupful brown
sugar, one tablespoonful of cinna
mon. one-half cupful molases, one
cupful sour cream, one teaspoonful
soda, one tablespoonful allspice or
cloves, one half nutmeg, grated ; one
pound chopped raisins and three and
a half cupfuls of flour, Bake in a
moderate oyen one hour. This cake,
if kept in a closed tin box, will keep
fresh for a long time.
Very well informed people have but
little conception of the ten great rail
ways, whose network of rails oovers the
United States—several of them have a
length ot more than ten thousand miles
each. llow these systems came to
exist in their present yast dimensions,
the territory which they cover, the
causes which have led to their develop
ment, their future possibilities and prob
abilities, will form the subjoct of a
series of papers which will appear in
the Cosmopolitan Magazine. The first
of this series is by President Plant, the
head of the extensive Plant system of
Railways and Steamers, and appears in
the October issue of the Cosmopolitan
covering the system of railways east of
the Alleghanies and south of the
Potomac.
Bull Head Flavoring Extracts of
Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, lloee,
Almond and Ginger, for flavoring
ice cream, custard, jelly, cake, &c.,
are the best and cheapest. Giye
tnem a trial,
A Custom of the Past.
Western people, who are eminently
practical in their ideas, are doing away
with the •ustom of baring heads at
funerals, giving as a reason that it en
dangers the health. Aside from this a
funeral, as it is conducted nowadays,
often leads to serious results. A deli
cate member of the family, who, per
haps, has not been out of the house for
weeks, worn down and prostrated by
the care and grief incident to the loss of
a dear relative, is subjected to a long,
slow ride on a cold, inclement dav.
Custom has had its way; the victim
following the custom, thinking it a
duty, returns to her home, not to go
out again until she is followed over the
same road to the last resting place by
perhaps others who fall victims after
her. “I am a comparatively young
man,” says a physician, “and yet I have
not fingers enough on which to count,
cases of this kind that have come under
my observation aud in my own experi
ence, and I have resolved to raise my
voice against this custom whenever and
wherever I may have the opportunity.”
An Economical System.
A California man has originated a
new system of living which he calls the
Edenio system. He eats ijotlung but
raw wheat, consuming about three
quarters of a pound a day. Bread,
butter, sugar, meat, eggs and milk bo
regards as poisonous. He eats only
when ho feels hungry, and appears to
thrive on lqs strange djet, At forty, he
says, lie was an pld man, whereas now',
though sixty, he feels young. •• I can
get along,” Jie adds "on oap or two
cents a day, and do a day’s work. Five
cents’ worth of rolled oats has lasted
me twenty-four hours while traveling.
I could not possibly eat more than ten
cents’ worth of wheat a day ; so yon 'v.u
see how economical piy system is.” Mr.
liumford also Las a theory about* feed
ing horses, giving them only one good
meal a day just before bed time.
Ttvo Valuable Friends.
J. A pnysician cannot be always
bad. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
Bruises, and Burns occur often and
sometimes when least expected
Keep bandy the friend of many
households and the destroyer of all
pain, the famous Red piag Oil, 2dc.
2, Many a precious life could be
saved that is being racked to death
with tha l teyfijale cough, Secure a
good night's feat by investing 25cts :
for a bottle of Pan-Tina, the great
remedy for coughs, colds and con
sumption.
Trial bottles of Pan-Tina free at ,
E. T. Reynolds’ drug store.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION ,
’’ On and aftor Sunday, May 22nd, 1b92, trains
e will run as follows:
LEAVEGOING NORTH. *
Stations. Passur. Passnr. Passnr
1 A,M> , P-M. |_P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) HO 210 503
j Perryville 9 20 4 00 6 35
Port Deposit, 9 32 4 uO 6 47
• Octoraro Junction, 9 42 4 25 6 67
Howlandville, 9 44 4 27 6 59
Liberty Grove, 9 60 4 33 7 06
Colora, 9 65 4 38 7 10
- Rising Sun, 10 03 4 45 7 17
Sylmar io 10 4 62 7 23
I Nottingham 10 16 4 57 7 28
Oxford io 26 6 07 7 39
I Lincoln, 10 34 6 15
West Grove, 10 48 6 30
, Avondale, 10 54 6 37
Kennett 11 06 5 49
1 Fairville, ll 15 f, 01
Cliadd’s Ford Junction,. 11 21 bO7
Philadelphia Broad 8t... 12 31 7 18
f Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 630a. m.
742a, m. and 200 p.m. Market train leaves
1 Howlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 9.00-
Liberty Grove, 9.07; Colora. 9.16; Rising Sun. 9.26;
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham. 9.40; Oxford, 10.00 a. in!
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 700 arriving in
f Philadelphia at 9.21 a. m.. and Rising Sun at 6.45;
Sylmar, 6.62; Nottingham, 5.57; Barnsley, 6.01;
! Oxford, 6.10, arriving in Phiadelphia at 8.16 p. m!
j LE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Passn. Passnr. Passn.
5 A.M ; A M-jP-M.
l Philadelphia,Broad St.. 717 4yg ~
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. 825 538
► Fairville, 8 34 5 45
Kennett, 8 43 5 54
. Avondale, 8 53 6 07
West Grove, 8 59 6 14
r Lincoln, 9 13 6 SO
’ Oxford, 6 05 9 21 6 38
Nottingham, ...... 612 929 648
Sylmar 6 16 9 33 6 63
. Rising: Sun, 621 939 700
Colora, 6 27 9 45 7 07
, Liberty Grove, 6 31 9 49 7 13
Rowlandville 6 36 9 52 7 18
I Octoraro Junction 6 38 9 64 7 21
Port Deposit 6 48 10 04 7 32
Perry ville, 7 00 10 16 7 45
p Baltimore. 821 11 10 930
f CHAB.E.PUGH, J.R.WOOD,
| Gen'lManager, Gen’l rass. Agt,
1 T3ALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
i Philadelphia Division.
■ Schedule in effect May 22,1892.
(SOUTHWARD.)
> A. M.IA, M.IP. M.lp. M.
Washington t 5 30 ! §8 00! 12 40j *3 25
Baltimore ar 680 3 30' 455
Baltimore l e 17 30 §845 13 35 15
I Havre do Grace 9 01( 1021 5 23! 705
Aikin 9 08; 10 28 S 31! 715
■ Jackson 9 13, 1033 5 3n| 719
Belvidere 915 10 34 637 721
3 Leslie 9 25 1 10 44 6 45! 729
Eder 930 1049 5 60! 734
Child 9 34! 10 53 6 63i 738
Singerly 9 37: 1050 666 741
r Baldwin 944 1102 6 02 1 748
, Barksdale 9 45! 11 03 003 : 749
• Newark 9 531 11 10 611 766
I Wilmington, Mrkt St. ar ] 6 43!
1 Wilmington. Mrkt. St. le 933 i
, Wilmington, Del. Av 110 30'gll 40 -i *8 25
Philadelphia ar 11 40} 1240! j 925
I IP. At. I i
(SOUTHWARD.)
STATIONS. A. M. A. IT. p. M.,r. M"
Philadelphia le *0 00 *2 (J *8 45
Wilmington, Del. Av *7 02 *1 05 *9 21
Wilmington. Mrkt. St..ar 7 45 !
I Wilmington, Mrkt. St..le 15 35 +0 50| *2 55!
Newark, Del 609 730 333 '9 39
’ Barksdale 615 734 337
Baldwin 6 ltii 737 344
SiBBM'IJ 6 19! 743 343 s 9 40
Child 6 21: 745 351
' Eder 625 749 356
J Leslie 630 754 402
Belvidere 0 3s 1 SO! 409 '
. Jackson 041 804 4H ..
Aikin 045 807 418 .
Havre de Grace 055! 1 25 slO li
Baltimore .t ar 330; 045 6 00i 11 20
1 Baltimore le 3 air 10 20((I 118 1
Washington,,. a , 10 CO; 11 10 7 53:
‘Daily, tExcept Sunday. SSnudayonly. sStop
on signal or notice to conductors.
CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen’l. Pass. Agent.
1 /. A. TAYLOR,
. Justice of ihe Peace,
Rising Sun, - - - Md.
Cecds, Mortgages, Bills of Bale,
Wills, and other legal instruments of
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
■ up and executed, at a reasonable cost.
All business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3P
J- D- ZEHNDER,
HAS&BLI Willi,
Head and Foot Stones, Monuments
and Marble Work of all De
scription Neatly Execut
ed.
Rising Sun, Md.
ISrfl I
m 1 r*t gn 11 5~
rjß nre
rlrrLr-- rr— W
CHAS KIRScSJt
FINE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
COLORA, MB.
Custom Made Shoos of best material, $3.25- hand
sewed, $4.00. Repair Work of all kinds neat'ly and
promptly done. Kepairof RubberShoesaudßoots
a spocjalty,
ORPHANS’ COURT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on >thr
second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring ic
their vouchers a few days before Court,
lest: R. E. JAMAR.Register
NOTICE
Bt ihi Orphans’ Court for Cecil Countt, 1
January 17. 1882. )
Ordered, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that httvo not stated
m account within a year, come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register
Meetings of County Commissioner?
The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held oti the
second Tuesday qf every monh. Col
lectors and others having; accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board
Persons having claims against the
county will please tile the same in the
Commissioners’ office, with a legal
voucher, as no account will he allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. CHAS. H. SMITH, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
Alexander Hoffmann,
Baker and Confectioner
Rising Bun, Md.
I am prepared to furnish families with
Fkesii Bread,
Rolls, Cakes,
Pjes, Pastry
and Confectionery.
Also Picnics and Parties supplied on
suort notice. The public is solicited
for its custom and no efforts will he
spared to give entire satisfaction.
Alex. Hoffmann.
Best Made Clothing in Philadelphia.
In buying Clothing at
YATES’, corner 13th and
Chestnut Streets, Phila., you
are always sure of
Good quality,
; Excellent workmanship,
Latest cut,
Newest patterns
■ and last, but not least,
LOWEST PRICES.
A. C. YATES & CO.
Cor. 13th. and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
There is no Sense
More necessary to your hap
piness and comfort than that
of sight. It should be perfect.
If it is not or if your eyes
trouble you in any way, call
at RUDOLPH’S BAZAR,
Monday, October 31st,
and consult Mr. G. E. Jacobs,
their Specialist from Philada.
The examination will not cost
you anything and he can tell
you how to affect a remedy.
Rudolph’s Bazar.
Oxford, Pa.
Top and No-Top
WAGONS
LIGHT AND HEAVY.
Neiv and Second-hand
Corn IT 'urJcers,
Harrows,
Celebrated Gale and T. M.
Bissell Chilled Plows
for sale.
W. J. McDOUCAL,
m yl3 Rising Suu, Md.
tsPWe keep on hand a full line ol
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the Mid
land office. I
DRY GOODS
in latest summer styles, shown with pleasure
Wash Fabrics in whites and fine Ginghams
STRAW HATS
in great variety.
SHOES
Ladies’ fine Dongola Shoes, Oxford Ties in
several styles
FRESH GROCERIES
always on hand. WorK made easy by using
Fairbank’s Gold Dust!
IVe have it /
W. T. FRYER,
CO LOR A, MD.
FERTILIZERS.
*
IVe have in stock the leading brands of Fertilizers, in
cluding the well-known
Kangaroo Komplete Kompound, Lister’s Cele
brated Ground Bone, the old reliable National
Bone Dust, Sharretts’ Ammoniated Bone,
and others. Give us a call before purchasing.
LUMBER
of all sizes and kinds in stock. Estimates made.
Highest cash prices paid for HA V, STRAW, WHEAT,
CORN, &c.
BARNES & HARTENSTINE,
Rising Sun. Mil.
A. H. SMITH
DENTIST,
I ;
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Md.
oct22-ly
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
(PORT DEPOSIT EVERY FRIDAY.)
1 Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jenness’ office, Rising Sun
Ji It. MOORE,
DENTIST.
j Rising Sun, Md.
Office over G. G. Sill’s Drug Store.
1 Gas and Ether Administered.
Tin, Iron and Steel
ROOFING
furnished at short notice and put on.
Tin Spouting, Iron-Clad Milk
Cans, Wash Boilers, Bread
Boxes, Ice Cream Freez
ers, Cream Cans, Strain
er Pails and all kinds
of Plain, Japanned
and Stamped
fTinware.
REPAIRING
notice.
C. C. McClure.
Health, Comfort and
Economy!
No Dust! No Dirt!
THE
Florida stem Heater
has no superior and but few equals, is easily man
aged, gives uniform and pleasant beat, ahd is a real
cointort. Users testify to these facts / Write for tes
timonials of actual users. Estimates iuruished
for placing same. Also
Fumps
of various styles and makes.
WIND MILLS
with Tanks and Piping of every description.
Bath Tabs, Water Closets
and Sinks
of the latest and improved patterns.
HYDRAULIC RAMS
and attachments.
Steel, Lron and Galvanized
Roofing
of the best manufactures.
FXjTTi^EiiNra
in all its branches done with neatness and dis
patch.’ Apply for estimates, fcc., to
E. M. HUNT,
aI G9 Rising Sun, Md.
card printing and com
mercial job work done at the Mid
land office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed