The midland journal., August 25, 1893, Image 4

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

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

                
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.
HOW IT WORKS.
Labors Interest in the Question of
Free Coinage.—Would Give
More Employment.
A MEXICAN MERCHANT EXPLAINS
TRADE BETWEEN NATIONS —HE
FAVORS TDE'PAN AMERICAN DOLLAR
Senor Don Alvarez, a gentleman
doing business in the City of Mexico,
called on us this week, says the Den
ver, Col., Hoad He conducts a large
mercantile business in that city and is
vising America for the first time,
“You have a grand country,’’ said he.
“I have been in New York, Boston and
other cities and have visited the World’s
Fair at Chicago. I never dreamed
your country contained such a pro
gressive, inventive and pushing people.
I wish I could do business with your
people, but I can’t. I buy your cotton
goods through London and Liverpool
brokers and pay them in silver bullion
which they carry to India to coin into
rupees that pass in India trade at par
with gold. By this means they do by
my country as they are doing by this
beautiful nation of yours, namely, ru;n
our farming industries. By the way, 1
cut this article out of one of your
Denver papers this morning and I wish
you would read it.”
After looking over numerous other
newspaper snippings, he at last found
what he wanted us to* read. It read as
follows:
New Y'ork, July 20—The Evening
Post says: The effect of the proposed
closing of the large Amoskeag cotton
plant in Manchester, New Hampshire
during the month of August, it is
asserted, has been generally overesti
mated. This, at all events, is the view
of many of the leading cotton merchants
of this city. It is regarded as prob
able that many other mills in New
England, such as the Manchester mills,
the Pembroke, Webster and China
mills and the York Manufacturing
Company of Saco, will shut down, but
nevertheless, the situation is not con
sidered as an alarming one by the New
York merchants.
One who combines cotton with bank
ing trading said today :
“The closing of the Amoskeag mills
will undoubtedly be followed by the
closing of other large manufacturing
concerns in New England There is
already a large accumulation of ging
hams which will be forced down in
price if the production continues at the
present rate- A large proportion ot
these goods are for the spring trade. In
view of the present financial disasters,
it is hardly to be expected that the
country will have recovered from the
drain by spring, so that trade then will
probably be anything but brisk. In
view of a smaller demand, therefore, it
is but natural that the mills should
diminish their output accordingly, This
is best done by stopping work alto
gether and thus save the heavy expense
of keeping up the power, besides a
whole month’s wages. A month’s
wages for the Amoskeag operatives, I
understand, amounts to as much as
$225,000. This is the best time of
the year for such a measure, for many
of the operatives wish to take a vaca
tion daring the summer or can at least
stand the enforced idleness better than
in winter, when their living expenses
are so much higher. If the mills had
not decided to close now, they would
probably have had to do so in Decem
ber when it would have been a very
serious matter for the operatives.”
After we had read it we banded it
back so him and remarked : “It’s sad,
isn’t it ?”
“Yes,” said he, “but it is sadder still
when one contemplate* how utterly
foolish it is to permit such a condition.”
“How would you remedy it?" we
asked.
“Easy enough, he exclaimed, as he
lit a cigarette and settled himself down
in our big arm chair. “Now listen. 1
buy thousands upon thousands of yards
of Amoskeag cotton in Europe every
year, as all Mexican merchants do
Now suppose your manufacturers would
come to our Mexican merchants and
say: ‘Here, we have passed a free coin
age bill and can now allow you $1.29
per ounce for your silver against 70
cents per ounce allowed you in
England.’ Ilow long would youi
Amoskeag mills be without orders
under such a couaitiou ? Why, in no
time they would be submerged with
orders and we would use Amoskeag
and other American made cotton to the
entire exclusion of cotton grown in
India and manufactured in England.
In fact, America would capture our
entire trade, not only in cotton goods
but in every other line of manufactured
goods. Our people would exchange ail
their spare silver for Americau manu
factured goods, if you people would
ouiy declare free coinage for the metal
it so abundantly produces, that would
enable you to allow us $1.29 for our
silver. Not a dollar of our silver would
go to England at 70 coots an ounce or
any other price under $1.29 per ounce.
Such a rise in silver Mexico yearns for.
Our agricultural industries wculd im
mediately take a step forward and thus
relieve the distress that now exists
among our peon system. Speaking of
peODS, jour country will have plenty of
them in another ten years if during
Cleveland’s extraordinary session gold
is made tbe sole basis of American
prices and values. I can’t conceive
what your people arc thinking about.
TZEE-Ej MUDTjA-InTID JOTT^ZKT-A.n,: IF’IRIID.A.Y, -A.TTGRTST 25, 1893.
To the south of my country lies a whole
continent of silver nations eager to
break away from tbe slavery of the
Rothschilds bank of England combine.
Your nation could capture the entire
trade of Brazil, Bolivia, Argentine
Republic, Chili, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Peru, Equador, Columbia, Nicaraugua
and the Lord only knows where you
could reach, —why, you could reach
into China, India and Australia by
allowing $1.29 cents for silver.’’
“Yes,’’ we interrupted, that
would bring a flood of silver to this
country and we would become the
dumping ground for all the silver of
the world."
“Ha! ha!! ha!!! ’’laughed Senor
Don Alvcrz,” suppose you should
become the dumping ground for silver,
wouldn’t it be a blessing compared with
the present condition that now faces
you? If we dumped our silver upon
you we would not do so just for the fun
of the thing ; we would buy your man
ufactured goods, and when buying
them we would stimulate your manu
facturing interests until the time would
come when you couldn’t find people
enough to work in your mills. Would
that be a sad condition ? *’
“No, but England would withdraw
her gold and” —
‘ On, bosh ! ” interrupted the quick
witted Mexican. ‘ Suppose she did ;
what figure would that cut?’’
‘‘Our bonded debts," we ventured.
“Were made payable in coin,’’ the
Senor added, “and silver was coin when
the debts were made, besides by that
time England would allow $1.29 pe?
ounce for silver just as quickly as
Americans, for she would be fighting
for her life to retain her commercial
supremacy and the only way she coaid
hold her trade would be to either allow
$1.29 per ounce for silver the same as
America, or order gunboats out and
destroy the United States. Should
she try the latter scheme she would
find the whole Western Hemisphere
helping the United States, besides, the
nations like France and Russia agd the
entire Latin Union would he glad to
dip intG the row and make it hot for
the Rothschilds family of gold owners.
I tell you, my friend, the United States
has it in her hands to obliterate tbe
gold corner, and nothing can defeat
you but the treachery of your President
and the Shy-lock-owned tools of Wall
street who are backing him. I glory
in your spunk when you hoist your
black flag and yell, ‘Free Coinage or a
Free Fight,’ Keep it up, and if the
New England States succeed in killing
the great cotton States of the South
and your wheat growing States of the
Northwest and Pacific slope, and your
mining States, let them do it. Then it
will become your duty to boycott the
Amoskeag mills and ail other mills—
usury mills and all, and begin to throw
your trade elsewhere and arnoDg your
own kind of people. By and by the
grand pan-American idea of your late
lamented Blaine will begin to become
clear to you, and when that day comes,
you silver men will find plenty of
friends below the Rio Grande river
willing to ride bridle deep in blood
with the devil, your govcfpment, or
anybody else, in order to destroy the
condition of human slavery the Jew
gold metal owners have built up
through their control of the monetary
system.”
Mr. Alvarez will spend a few days
in Denver and will then go to San
Franeisao From there he will go to
Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand,
returning to his home in Mexico via
Calcutta, Bangkok, Suez Canal and
London. —Brockton Weekly Diamond,
Brockton, Mass.
■ W-
An Alegory.
Once upon a time, there was a Son
of a Guo that inherited from his father,
who was the Son of a Thief, a large
portion of the earth and the fullness
thereof, and the inhabitants thereof
that he might be a father unto them,
and “give them employment,” and
reign over them, and receive the largest
share of the product of their industry
and labor, in return for reigning over
them and being c father unto them and
‘•giving them employment.”
And the land was his, and all the
unknown and unsuspected riches that
at any time uiigh.t he dug out of it.
And as a father he “g*o ,';is people
employment” of digging up the riches
out of the earth while be looked on
And the riches wee ?ery great, and
made a goodly heap.
And when he saw the goodly besp
that his people by his gracious permis
sion had dug out of bis land, he said
unto them : “God bless you my people;
ye have done well. We will now divide'
this treasure ; ye shall take half snd
divide it among.t yourselves, as the
reward of industry, and I will take the
other half and divide it amoDgst myselt
as my reward. You see, we jointly
produced this wealth. You assisted uie
with your industry, and I assisted ycu
by Looking On, and giving you per
mission to dig in My Earth. We will
jointly divvy up, tberefoie, and I will
be your Captain of lodustry.’’
And all his people said: “The
thing thou speakest is good; so let it
be.” And it was so and they were
happy.
And they dug, and dug, and he
looked on and looked on, and by
equally dividing the product they grew
well-to-do; but he grew well to doer
than any one of them.
Then saith he unto them one day:
“Behold now; let us, with the wealth
WE have produced, start factories and
make Thiogs. I will give you permis
sion to build the factories, and ye shall
work therein and make things; the
factories shall be my factories; I will
pay you Wages for making Things, but
as my reward for Looking On the
Things shall be mine, and I will sell
them and the profit thereon shall be
mine ” And the people answered him
and said : “The thing thou speake9t is
good ;so let it be.’’ And it was so.
Therefore did the people build the
factories, and the Son of a Gun did
Look On. They also did build the
machinery to make Things; and the
Son of a Gun assisted them by Looking
On- They also did, from morning to
night, woik the machinery that made
the Things, and the Son of a Gun
industriously Looked On ; and when
the Things were made he took them ul!
aod paid the people their wages.
Then did tbe Son of a Gun hire some
of the people to store him his Things,
and to sell over the counter the Things
to the rest of the people who came with
the wages they had earned to buy such
of the Things they had need of.— The
People.
Tie
Fashion Notes.
Serge is the ideal sea shore material.
All edges of costumes should be stitch
ed, and there should be no trimming,
braid or shrinkable stuff of any sort
about the garment. Of all things do
not make it up with cotton threads, as
they draw in hopelessly, and the dress
can never again be pressed into shape.
Stylish bouse dre9ses of thin wool or
silk material have shirred or puffed
fronts, very full sleeves, wide plain
cuffs with some flat trimmipg and
straight, rather narrow collars edged
with garniture to match the cuffs, and
bell skirts with very little trimming at
the hem.
The coolest suromor goods are said to
be the fine wools and silk crapes that
are so popular. Their loose and wiry
texture prevents their clinging as do
cotton and linen materials. Ladies who
are annoyed by perspiring will find wool
fabrics much more agreeable than
cotton.
Summer dresses for mourning wear
are made of silk and wool vailing,
clairette and batiste. They are serni
tragsparent and are made up over taffeta
or French peregdinp. The trimming is
very simple. Fo'ijs of the material or
of lusterlesesilk are tjje preferred finish.
Sateen is less popular for dresses
than heretofore. It wrinkles and looks
stringy, and when there are so many
thoroughly reliable materials, it is
scarcely worth while to invest in one
that needs pressing every time it is
worn.
A gros grain ribbon without luster,
but very thick and soft, is used as
bands around skirts of mourning dresses.
The same ribbon may be used in flat
bows on small bonnets for other than
widows’ first mourning.
Hair cloth or very stiff materials are
Igss used in skirts than they were
daring the sprjng, jnd yvill it is said t
be entirely abandoned before very lo&g
The belt is a standard article of dress,
and most ladies, especially those who
are young, have one or rnose fancy belts
for almost every costume.
White is so much liked for summer,
dresses that even cambrics nain
sooks are being used.
Wearing Silk.
The proper treatment of silk stock
ings and silk underwear requires that
they should not be worn two days in
succession. When taken off, they
should be shaken free of dust, turned
inside out, and hung in a current ol air.
Til’s will reduce the number of washings
necessary ro They should be
washed in warm, but nut hot, suds,
made with Castile soap, and rinsed in
warm water. They should be wrung
gently, stretched and dried, but they
should sof ffe ironed.
*■•*r, - '■
Be ware of Ointments ro?
fatfiyyji That Contain
1 Mtranry,
As mercur7 wiu * W*
sense of smell and compi e ‘;’;
the whole system when entering n
through the mucous surfaces. Such
artie'es shou'd never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as tbe damage they will do is teu fold to
the good you can poasihly derive from
them. Hall’s Catarrh Cuie manufac
tured by F. J. Cbeuey & Co , To edo,
O , contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upou the
u.ood and mucous surface of tbe system.
In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken in
tei-ually, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
Cheney & Co., Testimonials free.
ra*Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per >
bottle.
Useful Recipes.
Iced Tea for Luncheon. —ln the
morning when you have a fire put as
many teaspoons of tea in an earthen
teapot as you have persons to use the
beverage, and always allow one or two
teaspoon f'uls extra. Pour over it fresh
boiled water and set it back of the
stove, where it will steep, but never
boil. In ten or fifteen minutes drain
off in a pitcher, and when cold put in
the ice box. Serve in tumblers with a
slice of lemon Have a dish of cracked
ice on the table for those who wish it.
Cream Cheese Cakes —Line a
German cake tin with a good short
crust, not too thick, and fill with the
following mixture: Take half a pound
of cream cheese. See that the cheese
is perfectly dry, then place in a basin,
and stir well with the yolks of three
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of caster
sugar, and a few picked currants. Pour
into the cake tin and bake until a nice
golden brown.
Peach Syllabub Line a deep
dish with plain sponge cake. Pare and
slice fine enough peaches to almost fill
the dish. Sweeten bountifully, mixing
tho sugar well through the peaches.
Set upon ice for half an hour, then
spread over the peaches one teaeupful
of rich cream, which has been whipped
and sweetened, and serve at onee.
Peach Patter Pudding. —Butter
a two quart pudding dish and spread
on the bottom one quart of ripe peaches
—pared and halved Beat four eggs
until light and add to them one pint of
milk, one teaspoonful of salt and one
gill of powdered sugar. Pour this
mixture fa little at a time) on three
gills of flour, and beat well. Pour the
batter on the peaches, and bake in a
moderate oven for au hour. Serve with
a rich sauce.
Canapfes.— After cutting the crust
from a loaf of stale bread, cut the loaf
in very thin slices and toast to a
delicate brown. Butter lightly and
spread with any kind of potted meat or
fish. Put two slices together and with
a sharp knife cut them in long strips.
Arrange these tastefully on a dish and
serve at tea or evening parties. Sar
dines may be pounded to a paste and
mixed with the yolks of hard boihd
eggs, also pounded to a paste, and used
instead of potted meats, In this case
the slices of bread maybe fried in
salad oil.
Pine Apple Pudding. —Line a dish
with rich pastry, peel and grate a large
pice apple, or use a can of the fruit;
weigh the pine apple after it is grated
and allow an equal weight of sugar and
half the weight of butter; mix the
butter and sugar to a cream, beat in the
yolks of f;ve eggs, then add the grated
pine apple aud half a pint of cream;
last of all, beat the live whites to a stiff
froth, mix them lightly with the other
ingredients and bake the pudding in a
moderate oven until the pastry is done.
Serve it hot.
Apple Meringue Pudding. —Take
One pint of stewed apples, three eggs,
whites and yclka separate, half a cup of
white sugar, and one teaspoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful of nutmeg aDd
cinnamon mixed and one teaspoonful ol
essence of bitter almond to each
meringue. Sweeten and sp ice and
while the apple is Still hot stir in the
butter, and add a little at a time the
yolks. Bpaf light, pour into a but
tered dish, and bake feo minutes. Cover
without drawing from the oven, with a
meringue made of the beaten whites,
two tablespoonfuls of white sugar, and
the bitter almond seasoning. Spread
smoothly and quickly, close the oven
again, and brown over lightly. Eat
cold, with sugar sifted over the top, and
send around cream to pour over it in
stead of sauce.
Sweet Pickled Watermelon Rinds.
A writer in Jlarper'a Bazar gives
the following directions :
Peel the rinds with a sharp knife
that will take oft'the green skin evenly.
Trim ifl also every trace of the pink
desk of the fruit, because it is too juicy
to make a firm, crisp pjckle. Then out
the strips of rind into small pieces, two
to three inches long, and placing them
in a large earthen dish, sprinkle them
lightly and evenly with salt Cover the
dish and let it stand over night. In
the morning drain off the water that
will have formed, rinse the rinds in the
cold water, aud cock them in a steamer
until a broom splint will readily pierce
fhem. Cooking the rinds by steam is
on easy method, ifs fh.ey are less liable
to burn than when (looked in the spiced
vinegar. When the rinds are tender,
take them out carefully with a skimmer
and put them into a stone jar.
Take good eider vinegar tor the basis
of the pickle. Alloy a ppijpd of sugar
to a pint oi vinegar, and ulso half'
I an oyn'pe of jficjc cinpamo.n broken into .
■ iu&b pigCp-s, 3m4 9 hfl.il tcasppopful each 1
* hole ol'.vca yoj ft* mace.!
P; ■ —of viuega*', sugar, j
The whole aujuu. . j
and spices used must, of course, ..
on the quantity of rinds to be pick led.
but a quait of vinegar is usually suf
ficient for the rinds of a medium siz;d
melon. Boil the vinegar, sugar, and
spices together vigorously half an hour,
skimming off the froth, and pour the
piokle boiling hot over the rinds, l’r.ss
the rinds down under the pickle by
means of an earthen plate or saucer,
fasten the cover on, and tie a cloth over
the whole. These pickles will be ready
icr use in two weeks.
£
As quick as scat!
Cures toothache in ono minute. It cures any
pain immediately—Dr. Fenner’s Golden Relief.
It cures corns and felons, and it also cures
bronchitis and consumption, and the trouble is
not to get the cures, for they follow* its use as
surely as the day follow’s night—it never disap
points—hut the real dTfflculty is how to tell of
them without exciting incredulity. And it is
not to be wondered at, for there is a wide chasm
between “acorn” and a “ pulmonary consump
tion.” Still it is true and Dr. Fenner has got
somehow to make “the people” know it. Is
Golden Relief a “cure all” ? Well, not exactly.
It is known to euro one disease. It is a verita
ble specific in it. That disease i 3 Inflamma
tion. It cures it wherever found! Many dis
eases have Inflammation for their base. The
list i 3 long. It includes corns and consumption.
No inflammation, no corn. No inflammation,
no consumption. Isn’t this the solution? No
opiates or mineral poisons in it. Safe and cer
tain. Never disappoints. Money refunded if sat
isfaction not given. Take a bottle home to-day.
For sale by Dr. L. R. Kirk and all other
dealers.
fffcU'ftregon. Mo., says: v> / \. <
fS “My weight was 329 SiT*}
PS% ir lbs., now it is 103 !hs., a re-/7 • / l y 1 /
(taction of 152 lb*., and I feel so much bettor that I would not take
SI,OOO and be put back where 1 was. I am both surprised and proud
of the change. I recommend y< ir treatment to all sufferer* frorr
j obesity. Will answer all inqniries if stamp is Inclosed ler reply.”
1 PATIENTS TREATED BY WAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Ksrm'Mi, and with no o'-rvlcsr. inconver.lenco, or bad effects.
For particulars address, with 6 corns in stamps,
eg. 0. W. r. SJSYDES. H’VICKE&'S THEATER. CHICAGO, ILL
Philadelphia, wilming
TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after June 11th, lho3, tiains will run as
fpllo\v3:
LEAVEGOING NORTH.
Stations. 'Passnr. Passnr. Passnr
|_A.M, * P.M | P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n)! 8 23 2 10 5 03
Perryville, 9 20 # ... 6 35
Port Deposit, i 9 32 \ 00 fl 47
Octoraro Junction, | 9 43 4 2J 657
Rowlaudvilie, 9 41 4 25 6 59
Liberty Grove, j 9 50 4 31 7 05
Colora, 1 9 55 4 35 7 10
Rising Sun, ! 10 03 441 717
Sylmar 10 10 448 . 723
Nottingham 10 16 4 54 7 28
Oxford j 10 26 6 01 7 39
Lincoln, ! 10 34 5 09
West Grove, 10 48 5 23
Avondale, ; 10 54 5 30
Kennett,................. j 11 04 5 49
Fair ville,.. 11 15 5 55
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. | 11 21 6 Ol
Philadelphia Broad St.,. tl2 32 713
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 25 a. m.
742a, m. and 200 p.m. Market train leaves
Rowlaudyjlle Tuesdays and Fridays at 9.00;
Liberty Grove, 9.07; Cojora, 9.16; Rising Sun, 9 26;
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham, 0.40; Oxford, 10.00 a. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 7 00 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. in., and Rising Sun at 5 45;
Sylmar, 5.62; Nottingham, 5.67; Barnsley, 6.01;
Oxford, 6.10, arriving in Phiadelphia at 8.:6 p. in.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Passn. Passnr.; Passu.
A.M, I A. M. I P.M.
Philadelphia, Broad St.. 7 20 4 32
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. 8 25 6 40
Fairvijle, 8 34 5 48
Kennett, 8 43 6 90
Avondale, 8 53 6 12
West Grove, 8 69 6 19
Linc01n,,..... 9 13 6 35
Oxford, 6 05 9 21 6 43
Nottingham, 6 12 9 29 6 48
Sylmar, 6 16 9 33 6 53
Rising- Sun, 92i 939 703
Colora, 6 27 9 45 7 10
Liberty Grove, 9 31 9 49 7 15
Rowlaudvilie, 6 36 9 52 7 21
Octoraro Junction, 6 38 9 54 7 23
Port Deposit 048 10 04 735
Perry ville, 700 10 15 748
Baltimore j 321,11 10 930
S.M. PREVOST, J. R.WOOD,
Ccn*lManager. Gen’l rass. Agt.
■DALTIMORE & OHIO R. It.
Philadelphia Division.
Schedule in effect May 14, 3893.
(NORTHWARD.)
A. M. A. M.jP. M.IP. M.
Washington 15 40 &8 00 t 2 40| *3 25
Baltimore ar 6 -19, 330 455
Baltimore lo t7 80 1 §8 45 t 3 35 *5 15
Havre de Grace 901 10 21 5 23: 705
Aikin... 908 10 28 531 715
Jackson ! 913 10 33 5 35, 719
Belvidere 915 1031: 537 721
Leslie 9 251 1041 5 45; 729
Eder ] p3O 1049; 550; 734
Child 934 10 631 553 738
Singerly 9 37; 10 56 558 741
Bald wit 944 1102 602 748
Barksdale 9 4511103 603 749
Newark 9 53j 11 10 611 756
Wilmington, Mrkt St. ar 6 43
Wilmington, Mrkt. St. le 933
Wilmiugton, Del. Av 10 36 §ll4O *8 25
Philadelphia ar 11 40, 12 4t<; 925
IP. M. I I
(SOUTHWARD.)
STATIONS. ia. m. a. m. r. m, f. m.
Philadelphia lo *6 00 *2 00! *3 40
Wilmiugton, Del. Av *7 02 *3 05 *9 16
Wilmiugton, Mrkt. St..ar §7
Wilmington, Mrkt. St. .le 15 35 76 60 *2 55 ......
Newark, Del i 609 *7 30 3 33. 934
Barksdale 615 734 337
Baldwin 616 7 37. 344
SiDgerly 019 743 348 s 9 46
Child 021 745 361
Eder 625 749 366
Leslie 630 754 402
Belvidere 638 801 4 09;
Jackson 641 804 414
Aikin 645 807 418
Havre de Grace 662 814 4 25i
Baltimore ar 830 945 600 11 10
Baltimore le 835 10 20 618 11 25
Washington ar 10 05.11 10! 753 12 20
A. M.
♦Daily, tExcept Sunday. § Sunday only.
J. T. ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL,
Gcu’l. Manager. Qen’l. Agent.
|| 11 *■" "c "Al
a Hi P e|j I careful investigation us to our responsibil- 3 0 ■
|g H I ity and the merits of our Tablets. |
i] Double Chloride of Gold Tablets y£Cy>OvE
fetely destroy the desire for TOBACCO i from 3to 5 days. Perfectly barm- HI
jiiopickriess.andmaybepiveninhcupoffeaorcoffeewithoutthe knowj- A 0 j^^o or Jr*
3 patient, who will voluntarily srtop smoking or chewing in a few days f
NKESS ail KORFHISE HABIT W 4 fy * C
t, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. . rynrn
•ittinent patients are allowed the* free use of Liquor or Mor- 0 A itfr F
il such time as they shall voluntarily give them up, B m .. . , |h
d particulars and ])amphlet of testimonials free, and shall A TTlflTllH I^J
place sufferers from any of theso habits in communica- f iuuUlliUlllunJ
lersons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets. frnm oersons
S TABLETS are for sale by all first-class jT Iru H m
$ i .oo per package. s Yg§k S who have been C
druggist does not keep them, enclose us S I .OO A <*>
11 send you, by return mail, a package of our Jr cured by tho US6 Of ■■
your name and address plainly, and state NjJßlqik < np g H|
ablets arc for Tobacco, Morphine or 0
bit. >A f 1111 3 IdUIvlJ. ■
ETB muitko3 I
ictured only by at worth of t}ie strongest chewing tobacco*a day, I
IA vX and irom one to five cigars; or I would smoke HH
THE jr from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed |
S and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages HI
EMICAL CO., / of your Tablets cured r-so C
i#k Oner" Klnrk jP DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. E
it>Ufie..r>ioCK. yr mm. -w. AYBg / Tns Ohio Chemical Co. :-Genti,em*n :-Some time ago I sent I
fiHKY for ,1 ,<hi worth of vonr Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
( uiiiv/. jrS them ail rightamt, although lwaaboth nlieavysmokeruudcliewer, ■
. „ ' tiicv did tUc work in less than three days. 1 uni cured.
Truly, youra,. iIATHEW JOIINSOK,?. *. Box 13. m
jTjgr Wk W. / . > prrrsnoßGif. l’l. ™
Jjßmbt 'BBk. Wk4P S The Ohio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen;—lt gives me pleasure to speak a ■
j BeSik. word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to tile useof
'- r linnbr'.iunt Uuvunt) a friend, I was led tn try vonr Tablets. Ha was a lieavv and m
M Jr efinstaftt drinker, but lii tifr using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking, ■
gl 4, X oil'd will hot biueti Tjuunr oliuiy kind. I bUvc'giiited four niputfi beloru wrrlUug •
3 X -OU in r'“ r 10 kUVW tlig gUt " Was lmrmilUUUl ' “Sttta- MORRISON.
jA -"d k miracle in my cmio. m
¥Biv JC
responsible”; THE OHfo CHEMICA>. CO., f
gAGENTS WANTED; 61, 63 and 63 Opera Block. ■ ■—* ni*n
(In writing pieaae megUonJhisp^er : )___ — ——M
V 1 H H H 11 HI HI Hi iH IH HB ***
NOTICE
By the Orphans' Court for Cecil County, )
January 17,1882. )
Ordered, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within a year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register
ORPHANS’ COURT!
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans’
Court of Cecil county will he held on tin
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test: R. E, JAMAR, Register,
Meetings of County Commissioner?
The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every mouth. Col.
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Roar.i
Persons having claims against the
county will please tile the same in the
Commissioners’ office, with a legal
voucher, as uo account will he allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. CH AS. H. SMITH, Clerk.
Commissioners Cecil County.
QUUEII & CO, ofPhiMdphia,
k V/Vl s '" dm * Eye Soecialist
yVmT jj J To OXFORD, Saturday, Aug. 26th.
/ 'mT Vv) ' / lie will be found at the WATT’S BANK BUILDINC.
yJ I J Third St. from 8:30 a. m. to sp. m.
'/ yj / {Sf Persons who have headache, or whose eyes are causing discotn-
U fort * should call upon their specialist, and they will receive intelli
-1 1 gent and skillful attention. NO CHARGE to examine youreyes.
______ Every pair of Glasses ordered is guaranteed to be satisfactory.
The undersigned bavins changed his location to Pearl St., opposite A. B. Keen’s blacksmith
shops, is now prepared to iu wish a full line of first class
lAilllg lAOIIIIIY v
INCLUDING
The Walter A. Wood Binders, Mowers, Reapers and
Morse Rakes, tlje superiors of which are not made, the Key
stone May Loaders and Side-Delivery Rakes,
Advance Hay Tedders, Wiard Floats,
Crown Wheat and Fertilizer Drills, cj-c.
-—REPAIR—
Sfor all machines sold by me kept iu stock or procured on short notice.
'TVJ'/ r \rgl 1/1 fijl f Patrons calling during my absence can have their wants supplied by
Xl \/ JL a\, S% • calling on A, B. Keen, directly opposite, who will give their orders
careful attention.
RISING SUN, >ID.
■nflDi 1 . Taffs ASTilalAUfiE contains no opium or otheiT o u r ,t „f name'unT
WBS ySjManodvno. but destroys the specific asthma poison in Post-office address we mail
Bn hB the blood, gives a night’s sweet sleep and < 'I; BSES trial bottle 3B Mwm wm
Vißgc JH wri sxeFREE
V 1 . ftTuii. i rue
■ Bso tliat you need not neglect your imssiuess or sit up . ,
■ |R Ball night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation, will and does cure asthma
sale by all druggists. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. V.
FREE CR "° NS
yp- /ri C Spia| HH MHbB a short time
f.-,, • . wIfAVOII f(| > IS*® In order to Introduce our
• ' WBi CRAYON PORTRAITS
i , VHi and make now customers, wo have deckled
1,. /V V to make this SPECIAL OFFER : Send us a
■ A-rm.■', , rj&j ElmL f Cabinet Picture, Photograph, Tintype, of yourself or any mem
£Tjt|V(M7-k,ciV* • ber of your family, living or dead, ami we will make you a
i Crayon Portrait Absolutely Freo of Charge,
l'H provided you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of <ur work,
{■ comot'nv tf\ -g. ififrar r and use your influence In securing us future orders. Place name
H.f!!_f_ HHm^ am * ll( *‘ ,rt ‘ 8S 0,1 hack of picture and enclose^ stamps and it will be
<3. Vpnr|y\Pi:LPm;A_ClWVoH'C()* y>o*l
10Ato 106 If.Tfl\tlvsr'• J
;m = r-\B2?>
A. H. SMITH
dentist,
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Md.
oct22-ly
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
(PORT DEPOSIT EVERY FRIDAY.)
FF°Every Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jenness’ office, Rising Sun.
11. MOORE,
S 3& DENTIST.
Rising- Sun, Md.
Office at residence, South Queen St.
Gas and Ether Administered.
PATENTS.
FOR PROTECTING. MOT TOR CRHfIHENT
Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys.
Inventive Age ELiilding,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Bcok Free. Mrntirn this paper.