The midland journal., August 25, 1893, Image 2

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

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

                
I W MtMxnd
ispuUisbedon Friday morning of each wcekat
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Maryland,
—BY —
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all other
subjects.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Friday, Aug. 25, 1893.
THE DIRECT ISSUE.
We demand the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver at the present
ratio of 16 to i.
We demand that this amount of gold and
silver shall be supplemented with a full
legal tender paper money in sufficient
volume to maintain equitable prices.
We demand that all money shall be
issued by the government direct to the
people and that all money so issued
shall be a full legal tender for all debts
private or public.
Aggregate wealth is power and is
dangerous in the hands of the few as
the aggregation of armed men con
trolled by a few.
In Ohio the democrat and republi
can clubs meet at the same time en
tertain each other and march together.
The clubs of the two old parties in
Cecil might take a leaf out of the
McKinley state book.
During these tight money times in
order to build up a large cash reserve,
banks everywhere decline to discount
any but gilt-edged paper and that
only for good depositors who keep
nice accounts. Chronic renewal
paper is not the thing for these
times-
New music is heard in the manu
facturing towns; it is the sob of
hungrv women and children and the
execrations of idle men. The
granaries of the farmers aro bursting
with wheat which they are feeding to
the cows and hogs for want of a
market, while millions starye in en
forced idleness.
Republicans impress their ideas on
the finance committee Voorhees
votes with them.—New York Press.
Something more potent than “re
publican ideas” impress such old
tough hided democrats as Voorhees.
Tell that to the marines. There is a
$5,000,000 lobby round the capitol
that is a powerful impressor.
The fight which is now going on
will not end till gold is demonetized.
In some respects it resembles the
slavery war. The slave power com
menced that war which could not be
stopped till slavery was overthrown.
The gold power commenced the pre
sent financial war which will not
cease till gold lies prone in the dust.
The Sherman law is only the Bull
Run of the campaign. Appomattox
js in the not distant future.
A Strange Sight.
To-day old gray headed republi
cans who were eyer proud of their
battles under ‘Old Abe,” as they
loved to call that famous commoner
behold their party arranging itself
under the leadership of a democratic
President, and taking its orders
from a family of English bankers. It
is no wonder tbat many of them
stand in a kind of daze aud ask them
selves “where they are at.”
Old Party Policy.
The republican party policy is gold
money only and national bank note
currency without the legal tender
function, and a very high tariff and a
whiskey and beer tax to raise
revenue. The deficiency to be raised
by tLe issue of bonds. The democrat
party policy, any thing to get into
office and spend the public money
lavishly. Its last congress voted
itself an extra SIOO a month salary,
making the yearly salary of members
86200 in place of $5,000, and money
rising in its purchasing power steadi
ly! In order to continue these
‘‘policies’’ vote for the old parties.
Don’t Tell It.
That during all the terrible years
when republicans had charge at
Washington they never dared to
furnish congressmen with clerks to
do the work the congressmen were
selected to do. But as soon as the
dear old democrat party got on top
the salary grab promptly went
through.—Tom Watson’s People's
Party Paper.
[lt was not a bad day’s work when
the republican party was put out,
for it is owned entirely by Wall
street, but it was a bad job when the
democrat party was put in the place.]
Cheerful.
Our friends of the Press are of a
very cheerful turn of mind whose
liquid murmur flows smoothly on
thusly.
“Confidence in the future is what
we need and nobody but an idiot can
believe tbat this great country is go
ing to fail to be a great country.”
“Confidence” would not get the
Press in mail notches on Wednesday
cvenines, but work and business
sense must be used. Less “con
fidence” in a lot of financial and
political scoundrels, and a good deal
more of ancestral business thinking
and independent American reliance
iB what this degenerate generation
need, and not “confidence” in rascals
which they are banking on so largely.
The man who puts his trust in “con
fidence” is the idiot.
THE CT OTHR/ZEsT JLTj : FHIEAT, JLTJO-TJST 25, 1893.
The Conspiracy Developing.
Reform in our financial sj'slem stands at
the head of all other reforms which an ad
vancing civilization demands. This is
acknowledged by writers of every shade of
thought, who discuss business questions, or
more technically speaking, economic ques
tions, except those who delight to indulge
in utopian speculations which may become
practical a century hence.
We have reached a point when the tyrants,
of the money power are contesting the peo
ples’ rights to a free financial system. The
area on which this battle is at present being
tried is the floor of congress. The tyrants
of the money power hold possession of
ground they have strongly fortified, and
are using diplomacy, bribery and the old
superstitions of finance, to consolidate their
power.
Their plan of campaign has developed
their line of battle which is to first, expel
silver as a money metal. That accomplished,
the government and people are left with
thirteen thousand tons or more of the metal
on their hands. The daily papers, which
are the false heralds of the money tyrants
would receive orders, as soon as the silver
purchase law was repealed, to proclaim that
“confidence” had been restored, that bus.
ness was reviving, that panic stricken peo
ple who had drawn from the banks their
money ($180,000,000 within the last 60
days) and hoarded it were again reluming
it, and the hanks were beginning to discount
freely; mills were starting up, &c., &c.
This might he all false, but what care the
monopoly papars?.
The movement in the meantime in con
gress will be to give the national banks
enlarged facilities for providing “business”
with more currency, which will be an issue
to the full auiount of the face value of theii
bonds, and ihe abolition of the one per cent
tax on their circulation. This haying been
accomplished and silver demonetized, the
most natural thing to do will be to sell the
thousands of tons of silver in government
yaults at auction, for gold, to “sustain the
credit of the government,” With this move
the old efforts would he renewed of calling
in the greenbacks, the silver certificates and
legal tenders, amounting in all to some
eight hundred million dollars and funding
them into forty year gold bonds bearing two
and a-half or three per cent interest, to he
used by the national banks as a “basis for
circulation,”
This is the financial system the money
tyrants are leaving no stone unturned to
secure and fasten oil the country. A. more
galling system of wage or industrial slavery
has never been fixed on any people under
the most despotic nations of Europe or
Asia, than that now being engineered for
the United States.
Let us examine the condition more care
fully. About six hundred millions of gov
ernment bonds are now outstanding, due in
1907, drawing 4 per cent interest. About
eight hundred millions more would beadded
to the public debt, making in all in the
neighborhood of fourteen hundred millions
of a public debt. A combined effort would
he made by the money aristocracy to refund
the 4 per cent bonds into.long time, low
interest bearing obligations, with the pre
mium added, (the premium on these bonds
is 121 per cent), to correspond with the
issues that the funded greenbacks, silver
certificates and legal tenders represented.
This scheme pppemnmaled we would have
but one money, goid. None pfher would be
acknowledged in law to be a full legal
tender. National bank notes would supply
the only currency known, and they sre not
now and never would be a legal lender.
Every debt contracted, pstional, state, city,
corporation and mortgage on land could be
a gold debt, payable, principal and interest,
at the option of the holder, in gold, and the
debts and gold too mostly in possession of
the Loudon and other European dew
hankers.
These money tyrants haye the President
aad his Cabinet in their hands; they have
the machinery of the two old parties iD their
hands ; and Ihe majority of the leading nun
of the two Houses of congress under their
control. They haye virtually the entire
daily press of the country subsidized or they
own it outright; and the old, most influen
tial religious journals, odd agricultural mag
azines and industrial periodicals am either
actively aidiug their cause or assisting it by
.silence.
This is not an exaggerated statement of
the dangerous situation which now confronts
the people of this nitioo, who slumber like
the five foolish yirgins of Ihf parable. The
national banks would be complete masters
of every dollar of money in use, They would
have it in their power to contract and ex
pand at their pleasure; to put prices up or
down as best contributed to their interest.
They could and would coutrol the stock and
produce gambling of the Boards of Trade,
Chambers of Commerce, as (iiay now dp, and
every gigantic species of speculation. And
above and over the national hanks would
stand the foreign holders of the gold debts
of the country, It is estimated that three
or four billions of such debt are now held
by them. With such a financial cygtpm
bound on the weailh producers of this coun
try thtir condition would be deplorable
indeed. And we are at the very threshold of
just such a condition. A vassalage under the
tyranny of money that avarice before never
even dreamed of.
i Eor thirty years the arch enemies of man
kind have been working and planuing day
and night to coosojidale this money empire,
and are nearer now to iue consummation of
their devilish hopes than ever before If
bribery can accomplish its completion
money will not he withheld, if mendacity
on the part of their newspapers can avail
they will lie without stint or compunction.
Let the people awake, arouse, before it is
forever too late !
Strength aiul Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “la
grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. Jfyou are atliicted
with sick hoadaehe, you viil find speedy
and permanent reiiet by takiDg Elec
tric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need.
Large bottles only 50c. at L. R. Kirk’s
drug store.
Petitioning for the Repeal of the
“Sherman Law.”
Representative Talbott introduced a
petition in the House signed by Messrs.
Jacob Tome, Harvey Rowland, S. P.
Everist and forty-three other citizens of
Port Deposit and Rising Sun, including
bankers, business men, mechanics and
laborers, and thoroughly representative of
the community, asking for the repeal of the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman law,
for the reason that it is absolutely necessary
to avert further disaster, and that it is the
duty of the national Legislature to do
everything in its power to bring about such
a restoration of confidence. The
therefore, earnestly urge their Senators and
Representatives in Congress to advocate the
repeal of the silver purchase clause of the
Sherman law, with no substitute of any
kind whatever at this session of Congress,
and the appointment of an expeit comrnis
sion to consider and recommend a scientific
plan of currency, based on the experience of
other countries and adequate to the require
ments of a great commercial nation.
It is noticeable that this and similar
petitions are all urged by bankers and
“business men,” whatever the latter term
may mean, but they never attempt to explain
how the “Sherman law” is responsible for
the want of “confidence.” The facts,
however, contradict the assumption of the
petitioners who attribute the loss of “con
fidence” to the “Shermao law.” The peo.
pie have so much “confidence” in the money
of that law that they take it out of Ihe
banks and hold it iu their own possession.
This looks more like a want of confidence in
the banks than in the law or the money.
What the hanks want is the destruction of
Sherman law money and all other kiiids
except their credit money. This the people
can’t hoard because it is a phantom and
invisible.
The funniest part of this bankers’ peti
tion, however, is asking congress to appoint
a commission of experts to search foreign
countries for a “scientific plan of currency,
based on the experience ot other countries.”
If these petitioners were wise enough and
learned enough to petition for the repeal of
a financial law, they ought to have known
that no country on the round globe has such
a law. There is no financial law based on
scientific principles. Aud there never will
be while the gullible people permit Roths
child and his Hebrew family to control the
finances of every country with a handful of
gold, which they use as a gambler does
loaded dice,
City bankers are paying 3 per cent pre
mium in gold for this Sherman law currency
which our Cecil county petitioners assert
causes a want of confidence. Thete is a hit
of satire in Hndibras which our “bankers,
business men,” etc., etc., of Cecil ought to
paste iu their hats. It is this—
“ Lest men suspect your tale untrue.
Keep probability iu view.”
There is no avenue of escape but to leave
the parly. People flatter themselves that
they can cure the evils complained of, that
the party can be reformed by selecting
“good men.” As well might the saw rise
against the man who useth it, The leaders
of a party are also the drivers of the party.
If the leaders are temporarily overcome
thev block all progress and demoralize the
machinery of the party. They quote the
party traditions and denouoce, misrepresent
and defame every honest man who is placed
to the fore. go among Ihe people to
deceive and mislead, nor rest night or day
till they again are placed in control, They
will join the opposite party and help it to
gain power in order to bripg their own party
into disfavor with Ihe too easily deluded
people in their efforts to displace honest
men who have been placed at the head.
The leaders of the two old parties are mak
ing common cause against every new organ
ization a long suffering and outraged people
attempt to form, No falsehood is too great,
no infamy 100 diabolical to practice to bring
the People’s party into disfavor with tho
masses. The corporations and millionaires
pogring money into the bribery fund to
corrupt the representatives pf the people,
who have been sent io legislate for them
under old party organizations. There is no
prospect, or hope of easting off the yoke of
the old parties but to break it! When will
the honest, well inlenticned people realize
this, who groaa under thp burden? of slavery
these old parly methods have east upon
them ?
Debts created by misrepresentation
and falsehood represent stolen pro
perty which should be restored to the
rightful owners. All such debts 89
are now represented in government
bonds, watered railroad apd other
natural monopoly stocks represent
stolen property, stolen from the
people, the return of which should be
and eyentnally will be demanded by
them, Repudiation pf tjipse bogus
debts is the only way such property
can be restored to its rightful owner.
Government debts of the whole world
are of this class of stolen property
and thsy are largely in the hands of
those who have paid little or nothing
for them. By this class of debts the
wealth producing industrial class of
the world are enslaved, and they are
discussing and investigating prepara
lory to final repudiation. I'iip panic
now raging is largely the result of
fictitious debt. Debt foundered on
watered stocks and “credit ” Debt
for tyljick the people have received
nothing tn return, qustiee demands
its liquidation by tLe law wbiub
restores stolen property.
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam,
of McKeesport, Pennsylyama, ip (bp
treatment of diarrlupa in her children
will undoubtedly be pf interest tp
many mothers. She gsyg; “J spent
several weeks iu Johnstown, Pa., after
the great flood, on account of my bus
band being employed there. We had
se.vejal children with us, two of whom
took the diarrhoea very badly. J got
some of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. My.
CJjaptuan. It cured both of them. I ,
knew pf sevefsl pt|ier cases where jt
was equally successful. 1 think it pgn
tiot be excelled and cheerfully recQm
mend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for
ale by E. T. Reynolds, |
A Family Quarrel.
Tbe prohibition party is having a
family quarrel all of its own. The
narrow heads, the turbulent zealots
of the party who mean to either rule
or ruin, are waging a terrifio war
against the more sensible portion on
! what they call “dominant issue.”
The dominant issuites are riotously
delighted with the opportunity to
assail their more practical and less
theoretical friends who are disposed
to try the State control or South
Carolina plan of abolishing licensed
saloons. They fairly shout their
theoretic principles with plentiful
lack of results, and hiss contempt at
the Voice for its practical advice to
try the method of abolishing the
saloons by State control. The “pure
and simples” will hear none of this,
and shout at the Voice like the cop
persmiths of Ephesfa at I’aul. If
these noisy zealots don’t make a
Kilkenny cat business of their party
it will be no fault of theirs. Had it
not been for the Voice’s enterprise
and management, the probability is
there would have been no prohibi
tion party today. And perhaps this
would have been a fortunate eircum
stance for the prohibition cause. The
party as it is being run by a lot of
jealous “I am holier than thous” is a
hinderance rather than a help to the
cause. If the Voice is pushed out
or drops the party it will instantly
fall dead as a stone, and then the
principle would be engrafted with
other reform measures and carried
forward with them. The Voice occu
. pies an excellent field for a broad
guage daily reform paper, but can
1 never achieve much hemmed in by a
little band of narrow minded, micro
scopic bigots.
No More “Phantom” Money.
Tbe past three months should have
convinced every one that law made
money is sure soon or late to end in
ruin.
Tbe above is from the head of a
leading editorial in the Philadelphia
Press. We wonder if the Press be
lieves that the people don’t know
that bank credit money is “phantom”
money. The money the law makes
is the only real money that any
nation has or can have. The desper
ate mendacity of the daily gold ring
paper is growing into lunacy. The
business that is going up like smoke
has been built on “phantom” bank
credit. Had it been built on law
made money it would have stood
Every panie is traced to “phantom”
bank credit which had unsurpassed
the place of “law made money.’’
Tbe people show their appreciation
of, and faitli in, the United States
“law made money” by drawing it out
of the banks and keeping it in their
own possession. They never were
known to hoard apy bank made
money or phantom money. When
the old wild cat state bank money
was abroad which represented the
bank phantom money, as soon as a
paDie started they ran with it to the
banks to get it “redeemed.” but the
“law made money” they are locking
up. So much for the press’ silly
effort to fooi the public.
When a panic starts the people
run to get the “law made money’’ out
of the bank. They used to run to
put the batik made money in.
“The Greatest Robber on Barth.”
Under the above caption The
Voice enumerates the great robbers,
as claimed to be by different parties.
The Socialists tell us tbe Capitalists
are the greatest; the free-silver advo
cates that the Wall street robbers are
the greatest, the Populists that the
monopolies are the robbers; the
Democrats that the protective tariff
is the villain. Denying the claim of
all these to supremacy in the robber
business, The Voice presents the
“drunk traffic” as unquestionably
entitled to tbe prize.
Here is where The Voice and all
the philosophers of that school fall
into a gjave error. The “drunk
traffic” is the chief instrument in the
hands of ail these stuidy robbers by
which they accomplish their purpose.
With it they debauch the politicians
of the nation, pollute its ballot box
and defy its law?. They use the
“drink traffic” to fill law making
bodies with their instruments and
seat on the judicical bench their
creatqres. The Populists propose
to vanish the power behind the
“drink traffic’’ which wields it, while
the Prohibitionists like the viper is
biting the file. •
Raising the Wind.
National banks are depositing
bonds with tbe Ccmptrcl'er of the
Currency and receiving issues of
currency on them. To make tbe
transaction complete the Comptoller
should haye the “option” of burn
ing the hoods and allow the banks
to keep the purrency “for ever."
Such action would liquidate so much
of the public debt, the banks would
have the value of their bonds in
money tp Joan anfl the people would
have the use of the money io their
business. Every body it seems would
be benefitted— except —those who
speculate on the debts of the govern
ment, and whose little finger is made
stronger than the loins pf alj the
people by our class laws.
La Grippe.
During the prevalence of tbe grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable fact
that those who depended upon Dr.
King’s New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady-
This remedy seems to have a peculiar J
pover in effecting rapid cures tgt only
in eases of la grippe, but in all diseases <
of throat, chest aud lungs, and has 1
cured cases of asthma and hay fever of
long standing Try it and be convinced. ,
It won’t disappoint, free trial bottles j
at L. It. Kirk’s drug store.
The People Rule in Name Only.
The treasury department has de.
cided that under tbe law it is not
obliged to purchase 4,500,000 ounces
of silver monthly, as has been tbe
1 custom id the past under the Sher
man act. Law seems to be a very
elastic thing when you get the right
kind of a fellow to interpret it, and
i our present administration seems to
i be composed of first class interpre
ters from a gold bug stand point
Reasoner.
Mr. Cleveland proposes to inter
• pret the law respecting tbe sale ot
gold bonds in the same way, and the
, rumors, like the rustle of the breeze
i that preceeds the storm, indicate the
i President’s purpose to sell fifty to
i three hundred millions of gold bonds
, to redeem currency issued for tbe
payment of silver purchases. The
f cure for these abuses which are
i steadily growing is the ‘ referendum”
■ the referring all important laws back
, to the people for confirmation. We
> will have an oligarchy soon in place
i of a republic if Plutocracy’s minions
. are permitted to interpret laws as
i they please.
• A Den of Thieves.
It iu likely- that Charles Foster,
, ex-secretary of the treasury tnay be
, arrested for plundering the depositors
, of his batik. ITis own private ac
, count was overdrawn 8135,000. And
’ almost every one officially connected
j with the concern lias overdrawn bis
account, also for smaller amounts.
I It wou'd appear that the bank was a
, regular bunco affair and Mr. Foster
L was the chief bunco steerer- —Nat
Watchman
Bear in mind this man was Mr.
Harrison’s Secretary of the Treasury.
The way these men who have had
control of the nation’s affairs and
: the men who still have control have
i acted and are acting is filling the
i people with apprehension. At least
all who pause and consider. We are
i fast drifting on the rocks. Mnry
l lander's in ISGO would not believe
■ there was any danger till it broke
■ like a tornado over their heads.
t
1 Not Tariff but Gold the Real Issue.
Mr. Carnegie in his famous North
, American Review article on the A
J B C of money said, though a life—
’ long protectionist, if in the next cam
paign (that was the campaign of’92)
there should be on one side a candi
date who was a single gold standard
> man and a free-trader and upon the
other hand a high protectionist in
favor of the double standard, he,
Audrew Carnegie, the owner of for
! tures which he supposed were chiefly
gained through protection, should
support the free-trade gold standard
man
It is no wonder he should say that
if he were compelled to relinquish
the dimes that came to him by pro
tection or the dollars which came to
him through infamous and imbecile
legislation lie would bold on to tbe
dollars and say good by to the dimes.
—Extracts from tbe speech of Pence
of Colorado in the House.
Based cn Bribery.
Mr. Cleveland and the New York
gold ring express themselves very
sanguine of the repeal of the silver aot
in a short time after the meeting of
congress. The gold ring dailies are
wondering what such expectations are
based ou. Their figuring leads them to
a different conclusion and they wonder
what Mr. Whitney and his gold bug
friends base their predictions on. They
base them on bribery. They have been
invariably successful in securing every
favor they asked for from congress in
the past by the liberal use of money
and their faith is strong that it will be
as powerful as ever when judiciously
handled. They have the money ready
and believe they can buy the present
congress as readily as former oues
Their faith is based on the poliey of
bribery. Their big dailies ought to un
derstand it. They have been bought.
—
‘ Vacations” are the fashion now
with the members of pretty nearly all
vocations but the farmer's. He “rises
while it is yet night” and stays afield
till (hegiaydusk of evening, making
wealth for the plutociacy to enjoy, the
favored children of paternal govern
ment.
The book of horrors—The city
daily.
DIED.
Kessingek.—Tuesday, Aug. 22, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lake, at
Nottingham, Pa , Mrs. Susan Kessiu
ger, iu her 82d year,
Only Thirty Years Ago.
Liberal thinkers in the churches are
having a much pleasanter time now
than in the time of Bishop Colenso thir
ty years ago. After the bishop pub
lished his book allowing that certain
statements and figures ( in the Penta
teuch were untrue, he found himself
almost universally ostracized. Men
and women whom ho had known inti
mately from childhood refused to speak
to him. And so general was the detes
tation of him that his laundress in Lou
don refused any longer to wash his
clothes, because she lost customers by
coming into such close contact with 1
hup- j
Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the 1
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
fopnd what he believes to be the best
remedy iu existence for the flux. His
experience is well worth remembering.
He says; “Last summer I had a very
severe attack of flux. I tried almost
every known remedy, none giving
relief. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhuia Remedy was recemmend
ed to me. I purchased a bottle and
reeeiyed almost immediate relief. I
continued to use thp medicine and was
entirely cured. I take pleasure in
recommending this remedy to any
person suffering with such a disease,
ts iu ipy opinion it is the best mediome
in existence.” 25 and 5(1 cent bottles
for sale by E. T. Reynolds,
Mr. O. M. Lauer
“Nerves Shattered
Generally broken down; at times I would fall
over with a touch of the vertigo; was notable
to go any distance from the house. I was a
inhnnblc uanu. The day I commenced on
bottle No. 2 of Ilood’s Sarsaparilla, I began
to isel better and I now feel like a new man.
Hood’s s #* Cures
I am working again, anil do not have any ol
iny had spoils. I have a perfect cure.”
Ciias. M. Lauer, USO W. Market St., York, Pa.
’Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 260.
[3PWe keep on hand a full line ol
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the Mid
land office.
New Goods-i-^
i
| daily arrive and take their depart
j ure to various points in surrounding country.
We call attention to fine Stationery in way of Box Pa
-1 per. If you are iu need of an extra good article we have it,
also Day Books, Ledgers and Blank Books in general.
An advance lot of men’s Wording Pants, Shirts and
Blouses came today.
Over SI2OO worth of new Clothing for men, boys and
children has arrived and been placed in position, more will
soon follow. This in addition to the already large offers
an exceptionally good opportunity to make a selection.
Remember we guarantee prices at all times.
A few things left among the Bargain offerings, Wash
Dress Fabrics, &c., &c.
Cool evenings are coming; call and get a Twilight, they
cost you little money.
One dozen handsome patterns of Brussels Carpet added
to the assortment. Visit the basement and view the extra
body Brussels shown matched on room, also 3-ply Ingrain
and Tapestry.
Truly,
E. R. BUFFINGTON.
We Want
to tell you something more about
Clothing. We have just received a lot of Pants for men,
which excel anything we have offered heretofore. This is
saying a great deal, as many of our customers know that our
stock of these goods has been Ax, and, quality considered,
prices very low. If you are in need of Working Pants call
and see us, if you want something better for dress, we have
them—you can’t go wrong.
We still have bargains in Ladies’ Oxforns, Wash
Dress Goods, Hammocks, &c. The people are taking ad
vantage of them.
EDW. H. WORTHINGTON.
|-4 AIITES &c IKIHR/IEC,
• • • Rising Sun, Md.
Have the following seasonable goods for August that
will attract attention, owing to price and quality. We have
the stock and propose selling it:
Copper Kettles, 2o to 36 gals.,
Clothes Washers and Wringers,
Tin Fruit Cans,
Screen Doors and Windows,
Fence Wire,—7 kinds.
Gasoline Stoves and Fixtures,
Lightning Hay Knives,
Roofing and Lining Felt,
Grain Drill Points and Tubes,
Terra Cotta Pipe and Cement,
Wheels, Rims, Spokes and Shafts,
Steel, Iron, Springs and Axles,
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty,
PLOWS and PLOW REPAIRS,
iliicklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required,
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded, price 250 •
per box. for sale by L. R. Kirk.
WE WANT YOU
to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, -and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn a great deal of money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of
people in the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
anv other offered to agents. You'have a clear
; field, with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I in
| prove your prospects! Why not ? You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industrv only necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEOiIGE STINSON & CO.,
Box No. 488, Portland, Me.