The midland journal., June 15, 1894, Image 4

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

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

                
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.
MINERS.
Side=Light Upoii the Great Conflict
Now in Progress.—Bankrupt
Capitalism.
Pay tickets—the pi.tjck-mestoke
SWINDLE —ETERNAL WORK AND
ETERNAL DEBT —FIVE CENTS RE
CEIVED IN CASH IN OHIO —THE j
STAUNTON, ILL., MINERS —ABSO-|
I
LUTELY UNDER BOSS CONTROL —
THE SCHEMES OF THE CONSOLI
DATED COMPANY TO PREVENT A
STRIKE —THE BOSSES MADE TO
.TREMBLE —THEIR MINIONS DARE
NOT DO DEPUTY WORK —WORK
SUSPENDED.
The coal mine working popula
tion is in actual rebellion. At such
season a few facts are timely.
In the first place, the miners are
on strike because they must. Their
condition was simply unbearable.
Here are a few items taken from
pay tickets of the coal miners in
Ohio.
One miner who worked in the
Upson Coal Company, Shawnee, 0.,
who had a wife and six children to
support, received the following
wages during the month of Feb.:
(Credit to father and son.)
31.700 tons at 38 cents .... $12.10
44.500 tons at 28 cents .... 12.3!)
8 yards entry at 1(5 cents .... 50
Total $24.90
(Deducted.)
For powder 8 1-50
Store aoeount 26.95
Total $28.45;
In other words, father and son
earned $25.9!), from which, $1.50
being deducted for powder, there
remained $23.49. In the mean
time the family had taken from the
so-called company store, or pluck
me store, goods to the alleged
amount of $20.95, at a price which
is 50 to 100 per cent above the
market value. Accordingly, by
this arrangement, the family re
mained $3.40 in debt. The same
miner had this account for the
month of March :
87.1700 tons at 28 cents .... 810.60
3 yards entry at 46 cents .... 1.38
Total $ll.OB
(Deducted.)
Overdrawn in February . . . . S 3.46
Store account 18.85
Total 22.81
In other words, in the month of
March this worker appeared $10.33
in debt. During the two months of
February and March the family
was charged with $45.80 taken
from the pluck-mestore, on account
of which this worker and his son
received in the month of March not
one cent in cash payment, but were
left in debt to the company in the
amount of $10.33.
Here is the account of another
miner, with wife and four children,
in the same place, for February :
(Credit.)
10.17 tons of coal $5.40
(Deducted.)
Overdrawn from previous month . . .50
For powder and oil .85
Store account 4.00
Total $5.85
This worker actually received in
cash for his month’s work, 5 cents.
Here is the account of a third,
who has six children, for the month
of March:
(Credit.)
11 tons of coal at 50 cents .... $5.5C
(Deducted.)
Overdrawn the previous month . . $5.55
Kent 7.5 C
Store account 8.0.'
Total $21.70
In other words, this miner work
ed the whole month, and at the end
of it he was made out in debt to the
company to the amount of $111.20 1
In the second place, we have
received the following trustworthy
account from Staunton, 111.:
“All of us, members of the So
cialist Labor Party in this town,
are denounced by the mining bosses
as Anarchists, notwithstanding oui
energetic stand against Anarchy.
I handed our platform around to
show what we stood for; but tin
bosses have to such an extent crip
pled the thinking powers of tin
miners in this neighborhood that
our efforts have been in vain.
These people cannot distinguish
between Anarchy and Socialism.
Such a working population as her*
in Staunton cannot be easily im
agined.
“What regards the coal miners'
strike in particular, the hulk of tin
Staunton miners do not favor i(.
These people have been pushed
down so far that they do not realize
the misery of their condition, nut -
withstanding our local conditions
are of the very worst. Our super
intendent, a man named Heben
streit, an employee of the Consoli
dated Coal Company, is the com
mander-in-chief of Staunton. He
has so wound up the people ol
Staunton that they all dance after
his pipe. Upon orders from him
the Staunton storekeepers called a
meeting of the coal miners for last
April 30. There the miners were
notified that if they joined the
strike they would uo longer get
credit. On May 1 Superintendent
HeUmslreit called a special meeting
of the coal miners. Every one was
present. They were then promised
everything imaginable; among
other things, steady work for a
whole year, provided they did not
strike. These words were received
with applause. President Crawford
and V nJiam Howells of the miners
were present at this meeting, and
they had to listen to a violent de
nunciation of themselves by the
superintendent. These mine offic
ials, the superintendent said, only
wanted to cheat the working miners.
| After he had spoken in this way,
| these two officials of the miners
1 were given the floor. The two held
short address, but they were
roundly hissed by the miners.
“On May 2 most of our Staunton
miners returned to work under
protection of the deputies. Toward
evening about (>OO strikers of the
surrounding neighborhood gathered
in this place, and held a mass
meeting, but only sixty of the
Staunton miners dared to attend.
At this meeting the speakers were
President John Me Pride, Pcnna,
and Crawford and Howells. All
their speeches did no good.
“Toward May 8 there had come
together in this place about 1.200
striking miners. Hut try what they
could, they could not induce our
Staunton miners to strike. In order
to avoid a conflict, it was agreed on
the part of John McPride, Craw
ford and Howells, on the one hand,
and the company on the other, that
a secret ballot be held upon the
queston whether the Staunton
miners would strike or not. It was
agreed that if the majority voted
for a strike, work would be sus
pended ; if not,! work was to be
continued. The balloting was held
1 on May 10 at 7p. m. It resulted
in 111 votes ton and 2(53 against a
’ strike !
“Upon this, President Crawford
i called all the strikers away from
. Staunton and work was continued.
The result of the ballot embittered
the strikers in the neighborhood
greatly. Accordingly, all the
miners located within a radius of
: fifty miles from Staunton' decided
, on May 23 to send down to this
place 3,000 strikers. Just as soon
as the people of Staunton heard this
they took fright, they began to
swear in deputies, and 100 extra
men were provided by the company
with Winchester rifles, and the
president of the Consolidated Com
pany applied to the Governor for
9 militia. This was done because the
- city people grew skittish, and tried
s to get out of the trouble.
“Down to May 25 no militia
appeared, however, and the com
j pany, seeing how the things stood,
. decided to stop work. Since then
we have all been out of work and
’ have joined the great strtke.”
1 'these facts, taken from two
1 States, throw valuable light on this
1 conflict—-a conflict that cannot fail
* to be the forerunner of great events.
I —From The People, New York,
t .
e Alcoholism,
e The great dark cloud on the hor
izon is alcoholism. Doubtless its
r influence is felt in all classes of so
, Ciety; but it is above all the scourge
of the people. It is a scourge of
recent date, one that has appeared
in the last thirty or forty years,
■o Alcoholism is the very latest par
'd venu and a cosmopolite. It can be
7, assigned no native land. Since,
i, through heredity, it has entered
tin 1 blood and marrow of the people,
and is spread alike in country and
,[ city, it has alarmed first physicians
and lawyers, and little by little all
thinkers. The race is stricken in a
>o vital spot. Hospitals, insane asy
a lums, and prisons give daily evi
>o douce of its progress. Ju some
- countries it is easier to count those
u who are not than those who are
addicted to it. Add to this, that
J
what is now drunk is radically dif
(brent from what was drunk in old
times. It is not in the domain ol
ideas only that our age lias diseov
' ered fraud. Its material, as well as
its intellectual and moral snsten
anee, is poison, its favorite drink
’ is a cheap mixture, adulteiatod
with spirits made from beet root
. and potatoes, with which the great
o manufactories inundate the world.
l> It can be said with truth that it
drinks its death and that of its
t children. The future is poisoned,
i. and coining generations are doomed
I* to blight, insanity, and crime. The
* consequences of alcoholism—eco
nomic, liygenie, moral, political, and
social—-can never be calculated. Ol
f nine-tenths of the ruin, disease,
0 accidents, crime, fanaticism, and
j popular disturbances, we can truly
(> exclaim : The cause is alcohol.
“Alcoholism ravages fho youth of
s the people to a frightful extent.
There is hardly a form of amuse
ment without it. It disturbs and
destroys healthful pleasure. li
e prevents physical culture $ it neu
f trulizes the effects of social meetings
r where good fellowship and relaxa-
II tion are sought. Every meeting,
I every excursion, no matter what its
c object, runs a risk of ending in'a
e drinking-bout. .Manuel's become
1 Coarse, and talk and song’s brutal.
* ! Formerly the city relied on the
’ influx of new blood from the fields
1 and mountains to recruit its
; si reugt h. These reserves are t hem -
TSCJEI 3VCX3DLAL2STXD J-OTXI^XTJAL: FRIDAY, OTUnSTB 15, 1884.
selves affected. There are in the
Vosges, to cite one example only,
secluded valleys where the springs
flow ever, where the air is pure, and
where the memory of man cannot
rival lan epidemic. lint alcoholism
ivigus. The number of feeble babies
is constantly on the increase. There
is a demoralization in habits, in the
pocket, in the household. The fruit
of a life of labor disappears in
smoke. Alcohol is more terrible
than the plague, than war, or any
scourge of Nature. Outward losses
may he made good, and even decay
in the world of ideas; but how shall
we remedy an evil which devours
blood, brains, and nerves, and
destroys even the basis of life?
Sometimes, in reviewing our civ
ilization, the question is asked :
What can menace it? It cannot go
down before an invasion of bar
barians like that of antiquity. Its
enemies, nevertheless, are not far to
soak. They do not swarm on a
distant horizon like the Huns and
Vandals; they are in its midst, and
alcohol is one of the most terrible.
What hope can there be for the
future in a youth given over to
‘ alcohol ? A democracy rests on the
| good sense of the people, on the
wisdom and energy of its citizens,
on the spirit of order, of work, of
economy. For all these good things
1 one can tremble as long as absinthe
1 and brandy gain ground. . They are
the barbarians in our midst. —Ex-
I tract from La Jeunesse, by Charles
: Wagner.
L “Man*- of the citizens of RainsviUe,
[ Indiana are never without a bottle of
‘ Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in the
f house,” says Jacob Brown, the leading
l merchant of the place. This Remedy
( has proven of so much value for colds,
l croup and whooping cough in children
i that few mothers who know its worth
) are willing to be without it. For sale by
l E. T. Reynolds, Rising Sun.
: TM HtaseMdL
r
. Oranges and lemons will keep
1 well if hung in a wire net in a cool
and airy place.
1 When milk is used in tumblers
wash them first in cold water, after
)
t ward rinse in hot water.
* A little flour dredged over a cake
before icing it will keep the icing
from spreading and running off.
s
I Put stale crackers in a shallow
pan and set in the oven for a few
minutes before using; they will bo
as crisp as if freshly baked.
Bread and cake bowls, or any
- dishes in which flour and eggs have
s been used, are more easily cleaned
- if placed in cold water after using.
0 A small lump of sugar put in
1 turnips when cooking will correct
1 the bitterness which sometimes
■ spoils this vegetable. If to be
- served mashed it will greatly im
e prove them to put them through a
> colander.
1
■ If dull, sph'iljess and stupid; if your
I blood is thick and sluggish; if your appe
tite is capricious and uncertain. You need
S a sarsaparilla. For best results take Pe
j Witt’s. It recommends itself. Dr. L. R.
Kirk’s Drug Store.
‘1
Sick headache can often be alle
" t inted, and even cured, by a cup ol
0 strong cotfiic, without sugar, to
0 which the juice of half a lemon lias
e beet* added.
. To cure face pimples eschew very
salt, rich or greasy food, and take
J
a dose of magnesia occasionally.
Also wash the face three or four
times a day with diluted cologne
s water.
A simple method of destroying
j the sight which has attained great
. popularity is the use of colored
j lamp shades. In hall or drawing
room the green, yellow, red or pink
j “umbrella” shades are charming;
in the room where people read,
write or sew they are out of place.
White alone should shade the
lights used in such a room. Two
members ufone fatally went top
I specialist to consult him about their
j. eyes, which were giving them much
trouble—why, neither they nor he
j were able to determine.
Calling on them at their home
one evening, he exclaimed almost
~ immediately on entering the sitting
room: ‘>l know now what is the
matter with your eyes—two much
I yellow!” Bright terracotta amt
j yellow ruled in the decorations, and
of the three lamps used two were
of highly polished and highly re
flecting brass, and the centre table
lamp sent a very yellow flame
> through one of tUo golden “fish,
s scale" globes. White porcelain
i shades were ordered for the lamps
t . immediately.
Pure bipod means good health. Rein
l“ force it with PcXvitt’s Sarsaparilla, ti
* purifies the blood, cures Eruptions,
Eczema, Scrofula and all diseasss arising
- from impure blood. It recommends itself.
- Dr. L. R, Kirk's Drug Store.
A drop of oil and a feather will
do away with the creaking in a
door or creaking chair.
Rub patent leather tips of slices
occasionally with sweet oil applied
with a bit of flannel; it will keep
them looking like new.
After a room has been newly
papered there should be ample op
portunity given the paper to dry
| upon the walls before a lire is built
in the apartment.
Use the asbestos mats under pots
and pans on the stove to prevent
burning the food. They are prac
tically indestructible, and conduct
the heat perfectly. They cost but
a few cents, and can be bought at
all house furnishing shops.
Molasses rubbed on grass stains
on white dresses or undergarments
i
will take out the stains when the
clothing is washed. Soaking in
sweet milk will also remove grass
stains.
Wash pongee in warm suds, and
do not boil nor scald it; rinse
thoroughly in several waters. Take
. down before quite dry, and roll up
, without sprinkling; in a half-hour
, it may be pressed smoothly with a
. medium hot iron. Avoid extreme
heat for all silk under-clothing, as
• it destroys the electricity.
, •
DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla is prepaied for
cleansing tlie blood from impurities and
' disease. It does this and more. It builds
• up and strengthens constitutions impaired
i by disease. It recommends itself. Dr. 1,.
R. Kirk's Drug Store.
■
Xo matter whether she is plain
J- or beautiful, every maiden should
. have a summer bow. Should she
; be of an economical disposition one
' of linen lawn is sure to suit her.
’ Very pretty they are this year, in
i all the delicate colors. The ends
spread out stiffly and are fluted at
the edges.
The not-too-fastidious wearer will
find this bow thoroughly sat isfying.
. It will cost her but 45 cents.
> More expensive bows, says the
1 Xew York World, come in pale
shades of moire. They are ex
s tremely flat with a brilliant buckle
. in the centre. Xo bow of fashion
has dropping ends. The stock
3 effect is the vogue.
>• The importance of the blouse
waist waxes instead of waning
, with the changing seasons. So
. great is the variety of these now
a that whole departments arc given
to them in our shops. For morn
ing wear they are plain and of
simple fashion, either of washable
' silk or clmmbray, cambric and
cheviot, in all delicate colors. They
are made with plaitings from throat
1 to waist in front, and buttoned with
r silver or gold studs; the neck is
s finished with either a turn down
6 collar or a little plaited jabot. Those
of chambray have a neat little vine
1 of embroidery on collars and cuffs
and around the buttonholes. Xext
to these come waists of fancy silks,
r
peau de soie bengaline, and eliange
l able taffetas or surahs; everything
e goes into these, or they are simply
fashioned or loaded with lace trim
med ruffles, according to the taste
' of the wearer. They are worn with
• the skirts of tailor gowns, and any
" others that are convenient. The
s dressiest waists for evening wear are
those .of jepnesse silks, ice crepe,
V accordion-plaited net or chiffon,
e and black lace.
It is said that this is going to be
r a “white summer,” precisely as
e black, touched up with a color, has
been the favorite dress of the winter,
g With this in view, a Paris hatter
t has provided delightful sailor hats
l of white duck for the girls who arc
X going in for gowns of duck for
< yachting and the seaside generally.
; The snowy duck is stretched
, smoothly over rice straw hats of
'■ the purest whiteness and most per
e feet shape, the straw showing only
a on the inside of the brim. The
1 trimming be simply a baud of thick
r ly-repped ribbon, w ith a bow on
i the left side clinging to the crown,
e But if left to the milliner a further
trimming is added, as a twist
e around the crown,ot dark blue and
t white silk, striped or plaided, with
I a great rosette of the same on the
left, from which springs a group of
i snow balls on long stems that move
I with cyery motion of the wearer.
I A half-inch binding of thickly
repped ribbon of a nar y blue shade
is around the brim. Another duck
• hat of purest white has a band of
3 butter colored guipure insertion
‘ around the crown, choux of w hite
■ satin in front, and on the left a
i bluster of purplish-blue iris bios
s soming on long stems stretching
high in the air amid thick green
leaves. —1 larper’s Bazar.
1 VOR nI'SPEI'SIA,
• Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take
; IJHO\V\ S IHO.Y BITTKIIS.
ill dealers keep it, SI per Ixittle. Gcuuine has
‘ ‘tide mark and crossed red lines cn wrapper.
8f ”
t([
Stealthy in its approach. ;
Too often, when tlio situation becomes fully
; known, it is too late. That is true of Kidney
' Disease. A little soreness—a little lameness of
| tlio back. These excite no suspicion. Suddenly
acute symptoms supervene and death ensues. !
It is like the fatal spring of tlie wolf. Let us
! reason together a little.
1. On tlie slightest symptom why not use Dr.
Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure?
2. Because it is guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded. So you only pay for benefit
i actually received.
3. If you should bo mistaken in fearing kid
i ncy disease, it will do no harm and has at any
! rate cleansed your blood, given you renewed life
> as it were, cleared your head, toned up your
stomach, invigorated your nerves and fibre, and
i insured von against the disease you fear. Take
home a bottle to-day.
’ 1 For sale by Dr. L. R. Kirk and all other
| dealers.
£/
! duction of 1:2 lb:-., find I f-cl ■> much heitcr that I would not take
j £I,OOO and tc put back where I was. I am both surprised and proud
) I of the change. I recommend your treatment to all sufferer* from
! obesity. Will answer all inquiries if stamp is inclosed for reply. M
■ I PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
ll'.rinlese, and with n staning. inconvenience, or bad effects.
[ For particulars address, with 6 cents in stamps,
DS. C. IS. t. EfiYOES ffI’SISXEB’S THEATER. CSiCASO. ILL
1 ILIMTOS EASTER & sOSS,
. DRY GOODS,
1 23, 25, 27 E. Baltimore Street,
[ BALTIMORE, MD.,
, One Price Only to Every One.
j That Trice Warranted the Lewoct,
Established Over Sixty Years.
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.
A
i DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
j LACES, VELVETS,
t RIBBONS, FLAXXELS,
LIXEXS, COTTOXS,
1 UNDERWEAR, GLOVES,
TIES, EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
> WASH DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
- SHAWLS, JACKETS,
e BLANKETS, MATTING.
1 w rite for Samples. They Mill convince you
, there’s money saved by ordering from us.
Mention this paper and we will send your order
free of all freight charges. We want you to help
us decide what papers have the largest circulation,
L and this is tlie only way we can find out. myll 3
' HAMILTON EASTER & SONS.
" LUMBER.
1 Pine, Hemlock and Oak Bill Staff. Scanfling,
Laths, Boards. Shingles ot all descriptions. Feuc
- ing. Sheathing. Wainscoting, Partition, Finishing,
~ Casiug, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings for every pur-
pose. Slate, Pickets, Bailings, Posts. Blinds, Shut*
ters. Stair Bailing, Newel Posts. Porch Posts,
h Brackets, Plauks, Spindle Work, Siding. Weather*
j boarding, and dressed lumber in endless variety.
CEMENT.
Portland and Kosendale, carried in stock; other
| kinds iurnishod on application.
j LIME
of the best quality for making morter.
s HAIR
1 for plastering (both goat and cattle).
e PUMPS.
The best steam tested pumps ever put on the
market will be fitted up to suit any deptli well.
S GRASS SEEDS
in season, of the best quality our markets will af
ford.
, GRAIN and HAY.
Wo are always in the market for good qualities,
at the highest cash market prices.
* SLATE GRAVE COVERS.
f For covering graves, economical iu price and bet
ter than planks.
COAL.
[? All sizes, of the best quality, well screened.
i FERTILIZERS
T to grow the finest crops tlm land can he caused to
produoe, at th lowest possible prices.
, For further particulars call on or address
A. L. DUYCKINCK & CO.,
B mcliS Bising Sun, Md,
, NOTICE
7 By the Orphans' Court for Cecil County, 1
January 9,1894. J
Ordered, That all Administrators, Ex*
L* ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
s an account within a year, come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
S or they will be cited up.
Test: K. E. JAM AR, Register
PHI LADE L PHI A, WI LAI ING
TON & BALTIMORE R. li.
central division.
On and after September 11th, 1893, trains will
run as follows:
LEAVEGOING NORTH.
* Stations. Passnr. Passnr. Passnr
A. M. I* M. i P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat'uj 823 i 3 lu 125
f Perryville 9 2d I 4 05 0 00
Port Deposit, 9 32 ; 4 tiff 0 id
- Octoraro Junction, 942 , 4 23 023
iiowlaudville, 9 44 4 ‘if 6 26
t Liberty Grove, 960 431 031
Colora, 9 65 4 35 0 30
3 Rising Sun, iu 03 ! 4 41 <5 4-
S.vlmar, 10 to 4 *8 C 48
Nottingham ! 10 10 4 64 0 55
Oxford, 10 20 5 01 7 02
1 Lincoln 10 34 509
West Grove, . 10 48 623
. Avondale, I 10 54 630
Kenuett 11 04 5 40
V Fairville 11 15 5 65
■ CUadd’s Ford Junction,. ! 11 21 601
I Philadelphia Broad t... 1 12 32 7 18
i Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 25 a. m.
74)a. m. and 200 p.m. Market train leaves
. Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.62;
Liberty Grove, 9.07; Colora, 9.1 C; Rising Sun. 9.20;
k Sylmur, 9.33; Nottingham, 9.40; Oxford, 10.00 a. m.
arriving at South St. 2.53 p. m.
|* Sunday train leaves Oxiord at 700 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. in.; and 0.10, arriving in
. Phiadelphia at 8.16 p. m.
i-fa-lvifi going south.
* Stations t Passnr. Pasan
| A. M i A. M. j P.M*.
, Philadelphia, Broad St.. 7 17 i 432
CJhadd s Ford Junction,. j 8 23 j 540
: ! Fairville, 832 548
Kennett 8 43 | 6 10
[ ; Avondale, j 8 68 I 6 12
L West Grove, 869 019
! Lincoln 9 13 0 35
‘ Oxford, 60j 9 21 043
Sottiuyh*m, I 0 12 9 29 048
1 Sylmar, , 016 933 053
Rising- Sun, 0 21 9 39 7 03
Colora, 0 27 9 46 7 10
Liberty Grove, 6 31 9 49 7 15
I Rowlandville 036 952 721
Octoraro Junction 0 88 9 54 7 23
Port Deposit 048 10 04 735
Perryville - ... 700 10 15 74;
OaUiruQre. • 821 1115 9is
Additional trains leave Broad St. lor Oxford 11.12
a. w., 253 and 6.23 p. in. Wednesdays and Satur.
dayß only, 11.43; Suuday only, 7.55a. m.,7.01 p. m
S.M. PREVOST, J. R.WOOD,
G<sit' (Manajer, Oen’l Pan, Jgt.
I J. H. MEDAIRY. GKO.R, MEDAIRY.
J. 11. ledairy & Co.
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
Blank B ooks Made to Order in Any Style
No. 5 North Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD. a2y
ORPHANS’ COURT.
The Stated Meetings of the Orphans’
| Court of Cec'l county wilt be held on tbr
second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test: R. E. .IAMAR. Register
RISING SUN
BUTCHER
The undersigned have opened a
Butcher Shop on their premises and
are prepared to furnish first class
Meats of all kinds
at the lowest market prices. Orders
called for and delivered at till times.
Hoping to be favored with your
patronage, we remain,
TERRY & RIALE,
Rising Sun, Mu.
J. D- ZEHNDER,
mmmm wtus,
Head and Foot Stones, Monuments
and Marble Work of all De
scription Neatly Execut
ed.
Risinar Sun. Md
'PATENTS.
FOn PROTECTING. fICT TCI CnfJdf.lafiT.
Write DUicis (i dulcis, Patent Aitcmcys.
Inventive A 3:O
WASHINGTON, 13. C.
Isil£ifclsia
Cure t.narautced by DR.J.B.MAYEfi, 1 C.oArrhSt*,
PHILA., PA. Easeatonee; nooperation ordt lay from business.
Consultation free. Kudorsemcntsof physicians, l&dieb and promt*
• sutcitiseua. Send for circular. Ofijoe hours, U A.M.to3P.tf.
WOULD LIKE!
I would like to have everybody call and examine my line of
' FARM IMPI.BMBNTB •
) Agent for the celebrated
Whipple Ruling and Walking Syracuse Chilled
Cultivator andthe Plow
• (We claim above articles to have no superiors.)
.ALSO:
JV'ew Twin Harrows, Syracuse one-horse Cultivators,
and Light and Heavy Wagons,
• of best and medium makes; all of which will be sold on reasonable terms—or will trade on wagons.
: W. J. McDOUGAL,
Rising Sun, Md.
J3@*Also agent for Keystone Horse Powers, Threshers, Adriauce
Buckeye low-down Binders, Mowers, &c. A second-hand four-horse
Wagon for side cheap.
WANTED!— ~
Euery Man in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Del
aware, to Know the Cheapest place in the
World to Buy or Trade for a
■ Surrey, Buggy, Dayton or MiU’ Wagon or any other /rind of
a Vehicle, Champion two-liorse Wagon (best in.the world),
Celebrated Empire Force-feed Grain Drill, Binders, Mow
) ers, Tedders, Horse Rakes, or anything else in the machine
or wagon line, is at
JOS. S. POGUE & SON’S,
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Md.
1 Up to Date!
• The attention of the formers of this section is directed to the
to American Com Cultivator
i
1 for which the undersigned has secured the agency. This implement stands without a peer for doing
the work intended. Latent Reversible Points, potent Double or Single Lock Lever.
Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machinery
Single-apron Harvester and Binder, 5-ft. cut right hand three-canvas Harvester and Binder. Also a
new ltsiri machine.
The open-rear three-canvas Harvester and Binder.
Tubular Steel Mowers, D._, to i\ ft. out; Horse Rakes, steel or wooden wheels, one or two-horse;
Kncloscd-gear single Reapers, Advance Hay Tedders, Keystone Hay Loader and Side Rakes.
REPAIRS
un all implements, also knives for the'Buckeye, Champion and other machines.
WM. BROWN,
KISING SI N, Ml).
A. H. SMITH
Sggk DENTIST,
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Md.
oct22-ly
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
(PORT DEPOSIT EVERY FRIDAY.)
Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jenness’ office, Rising Sun.
rjy B. MOORE,
DENTIST.
Rising Snn, Md.
Office at residence, South Queen St.
Gas and Etiier Administered.
190 dollars
PER MONTH
In Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without capi
tal, during your spare Hours. Any man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
ily, without experience. Talking un
necessary. Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted iu
learning the business. We teach yon In
a night how to succeed from the tirst
hour. You can make a trial without ex
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, if
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and we will mail you a docu
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
j all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give berfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by L.
It, Kirk.
card printing and com
mercial job work done at the Mid
land office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed