The midland journal., July 20, 1894, Image 2

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

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

                
SitMxnd M on v ml
ispntlishedon Friday morning ofeacli week at
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Maryland,
—BY—
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all other
subjects.
SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Friday, July 20, 1894.
When you hear a politician talking
“silver protection policy,” say to him,
“get behind me, Satan.” He is intent on
fooling you.
The Kansas Commoner says the big
hogs have gotten in the trough length
wise and rooted the little pigs out,
and the little pigs are squealing like all
possessed.
Daily and hourly Cleveland draws
nearer to the republican party, and the
contingent he controls will go with him
into the party after the next election.
The Debs strike has drawn him much
nigher to the hearts of the plutocratic
leaders, and they roll “President Cleve
land” now r in teuderest accents on their
tongue.
The present session of congress has
demonstrated more forcibly than any
previous congress that the “American
House of Lords’ ’ oppose every measure
that promises to be in the interest of the
people. The time has arrived when the
question of its abolition should be
seriously entered upon in order that it may
take a firm hold in the public mind.
The great strike is a symptom of
national and social disease. The United
States Executive orders out federal troops
to suppress symptoms and our Republi
can and Democratic quack doctors at
Washington instead of studying the cause
of the trouble and searching for effective
remedies, keep forcing on the suffering
public their humbug prescription of the
tariff, which fails to scratch even the
surface of the difficulty.— The J 'oice.
A single tax brother is distressed over
the following paragraph which appeared
in an article on productive industry pub
lished in the Midland Journal last
week :
City land is not land in its productive sense.
It is only u solid spot to stand on while the occu
pier fishes his profits out of the pocket of produc
tive industry. A man on a city lot never produced
a mouthful of food in the world, nor a dollar of
wealth in the sense of production.”
lie thereupon proceeds to enumerate
the many useful things the city folks do,
in the way of changing, compounding,
mixing and preparing the raw materials
for use, and how these folks are entitled
to a full share of the credit of producers,
all of which has been gone into in the
most minute particular by Henry George
in his Progress and Poverty book, the
Bible, the Koran, the Brahman gospel of
taxation of the single taxer. Had our
friend read the context which followed
the paragraph quoted he would have seen
that all he claims was included, which is
as follows:
lie is paid a commission for exchanging the
products of one person for the products of
another. He is a time saver Jor each and ago between.
We don’t say he is not worthy of his hire, and
doesn’t honestly get what he has. Only he is not
a wealth producer and the land, or rock, or pile
of logs ’he stands upon is in no wise land in its
productive sense.
We acknowledge, and hasten to make
amends for the oversight here, that the
city folks do produce in one sense a good
deal. There is scarcely a article of food
which goes through the large cities that
is not adulterated ; coffee is “padded”
with burnt peas, wheat, chickory, etc.
Syrups and honey are filled with glucose,
all the ground spices are mixed with for
eign matter wholly worthless for the
purpose represented. The fertilizers sold
to farmers are largely made up of worth
less dirt. Yes, the city men do produce
a good deal of bogus goods, but the article
in question was not discussing this phase
of productive industry. But why all this
counterfeiting and business rascality ? It
all springs from the intense competition
that the middlemen are forced into, a
system the single taxers make one of
their cardinal principles —“free compe
tition,” “equal opportunity.” Well,
these city “producers” enjoy both and
the fruits of the tree are before us “Oh,
but the landlord collects the rent and
pockets it,” they plead, and that makes
rogues of us all. “If the State collected
the rent dishonesty and poverty would
both disappear and vex the world no
more forever.” Maybe they would. Bet
us try it.
The Hissionary Wagon.
Out of the Coxey movement further
movements for a kindred object are sure
to develop. The first of these is the.“agi
tation by wagon.” In a few days a wagon
is to start from Washington, D. C., which
will have inscribed on the cover, “Peo
ple's Missionary from Washington, D.
C.” The wagon has been constructed
under the direction of the American
Economic Reform Socieiv recently or
ganized in Washington.
The plan is to have the wagon go
through prominent towns and to have
speeches made every afternoon and night.
The wagon was donated to the Society by
Studebaker Bros., and the team of horses
by Senator Stewart, of Nevada.
The wagon is seven feet high and fifteen
feet long, lightly and strongly built and
easily drawn by two horses. It is supplied
with four cots and commissary depart
ment for the storage of printed matter for
distribution among the people.
It is the intention to start wagons
through as many Congressional districts
as possible. Such an army of wagons
with popular speakers and reform liter
ature would be more formidable than an
“army with banners.” ~
Hon. Tom Watson in his People’s
Party Paper says;
“Two Democrats who are agreed
on any other subject excepting the
desirability of holding office would
attract more curious attention at
this time than the Siamese twins.
Probably the largest fee ever
paid an attorney was paid to John
Sherman by the London Jews for
his management of their case when
he succeeded in getting the silver
dollar struck out from United
States’ coins. The fee is stated to
have been $500,000; a clean half
million for successfully managing
a single case.
The strike appears to be about
over in Chicago and east of that
city, but in California it still hangs
on. Trouble among miners in dif
ferent parts of the country contin
ues to crop out. The truth is there
is unrest everywhere, and while
quiet is restored in some places,
like the peace in Warsaw, it is by
sheer force, and a turbulent spirit
shows itself in other places.
Senator Hill’s speech in the
senate upon the Income tax was
the funeral oration over the dead
body of the Democrat party, as
such, prior to the amalgamation
with the Republican party in order
to present the united front of
capital to the ever-advancing hosts
of labor. Between these opposing
parties there will be an “irrepres
sible conflict” until justice is done
to a long-oppressed people.
The time is ripe in which to de
mand protection for the American
people. American “industries”
pampered protected by years of
• class legislation are fast assembling
a political and social dictatorship.
With one hand the trust magnates
squeeze the wages of the producer
and the pocket-book of the consum
er; with the other filthy palm they
grease the wheels of corrupt legis
lation and line the pockets “of
boodle” statesmen: —The Voice.
“All the thugs in (look county
are sworn in as deputy marshals.”
The social extremes are bound to
meet. They are closely akin. The
plutocrat and the denizen of the
slums are twin brothers; both live
without labor and won’t work for a
living. The denizen of the slums
needs the plutocratic to feed him in
lazaroni idleness; the plutocrat
needs the denizen of the slums to
do his dirty work. Their interests
are one and they will be ever com
bined in all attempts to keep the
worker down.
The above little sermon from an
exchange is short but it will re
quire a long search to find a better
and truer one. The text is taken
from despatches published in the
daily press.
Tariff Commission.
The prohibition national organ
the New York Voice has got a new
1 bee in its bonnet, a “tariff com
mission” made up of “experts” to
: revise the tariff in the interest of
“American labor.” This tariff
commission like the International
Silver commission is a delusion and
: a snare. No commission can frame
; a tariff in the interest of American
labor without giving the option to
Ameridan trusts and monopolies.
The money which this theoretic
tariff commission is to provide for
American labor must first pass
through monopoly and the trust’s
hands, and it will never find its
way to the pockets of the laborers.
The trusts will continue to employ
the cheapest labor in the market
1 and collect the money instead for
American labor from American
consumers, as they have always
' done. Your “tariff commission”
’ composed of “experts” is a humbug
■ and cheat.
Baker’s Bank Bill.
Congressman Baker of Kansas
has introduced one of the allfiredest
bank bills in congress ever heard of.
Briefly, it provides for twelve
United Stales government bank
generals. These bank generals are
to receive SIO,OOO a year, and to
serve twelve years, at the expira
tion of which time they are to be
retired on $5,000 salaries, to run as
long as they live. Four generals
are to be chosen by popular vote
every four years. The bank
generals are to constitute a bureau
to have charge of the new banking
system which the scheme provides.
A government State bank is to
be located in every State capital
city. State bank presidents, cash
iers and assistant cashiers are to be
elected by the people. State bank
buildings are to be constructed by
the United States. From the State
banks is to ramify a system of city
and county banks. Every city of
10,000 population is allowed a bank.
The people are to elect the cashiers
and assistants of these subordinate
banks, and the government is to
erect the buildings for the banks.
For cities of 10,000 population the
bank buildings are to cost $10,000;
for 25,000 people,s2s,ooo, and so on.
There is a good deal more of the
lunacy in this Baker bill.
The plutocrat journals take ad
vantage of all such individual
lunatic propositions and charge
them up as “Populist doctrins.”
This bank scheme of Baker has no
existence except in his own head,
and never will have. It is in no
sense any part of “Populist doe
triu.”
THE ZMriZDL-AJSTID
< The Lesson of the Strikes.
The people may as well make up their
I minds to accept the stubborn fact that
1 there will be no peace or rest in this
I country till the two old parties are put
t down. The machinery of both is in the
. hands of a plutocracy that has usurped
every function of the government. The
action of the present congress has added
1 proof to the dreaded fact which the peo
r pie have striven to put away from them.
1 The independence, the manhood and
l ’ patriotism of the men those parties send
I to congress appear to wither like grass in
’ the hot breath of the furnace, when the
1 trusts, monopolies and combines, backed
> up by the money power, breathe upon
them through the machinery of the two
old parties. Every attempt at honest
resistance on the part of would-be honest
1 members is squelched by the powerful
• party machinery at their command.
The member who dares to oppose by
his vote in open session on the passage of
a bill the caucus of his party, is ostracized,
is unnoticed by the Speaker ever after
-1 wards, and a hireling party press com
mences to hound him down with abuse,
‘ falsehood and every villainous means at
their command.
, The recent strikes ought to be satisfy
, ing evidence to the most slavish of labor
j unions or organizations, that both old
. parties are dead against every interest of
t the laboring class. If they appeal for
. relief by petition to congress their peti
tion is sent off to the cellars of the cap
. itol with other waste paper. If they
~ appear in person to petition as Coxey did,
' they are fined and imprisoned on trumped
, up charges without the shadow of law or
justice. If they rise in protest and refuse
to work, the vicious element which
. swarm in tne large centres of population
, are incited to riot and the military is
> called out, and hurled against, ostensibly
f the “mob,” but are sure to shoot a few
r innocent persons who happen to be drawn
to the neighborhood through curiosity,
5 and the associated press, always in the
e interest of the corporations, misrepresent
. and pile up charges against the strikers
- and their leaders, under the plea that they
. are the offenders, and not the thugs be
f tween whom and the police of the large
cities there is a chronic war without a
truce.
The Interstate Commerce law which
’ was enacted to stop the plunder and
) spoliation of the railroads upon the people,
1 is found to be the lawful warrant for the
3 President to assume a dictator's power in
s time of peace, and order the army and
l navy, on the request of one of his civil
' appointees, to set up military government
1 in any and all parts of the country, over
t riding civil law and State governments,
i But the President and all the official ma
-5 chinery have never been able to apply
• the law to restrain one of the corporations,
3 for which it was intended, from a single
act of depredation on the rights of the
1 people.
It is to be hoped that the labor unions
l' and organizations of brotherhoods have
l had sufficiently strong object lessons in
3 the last miners’ and railroad strikes to
convince them that their “strikes” in
place of being a means of correcting the
evils they complain of, are the direct road
to slavery and serfdom. The men whom
1 they have persistently voted to place in
< office and power, from President to the
- ward constable, are always against them ;
> that every law on the statute books is
1 made to take effect, and hurl the military
l and judicial power against them, when
I ever the}- rise in their opposition to injus
l tice imposed upon them. There is notli
-3 ing plainer under the sun than that their
l votes have been the primary instruments
3 in making these laws they complain of,
. and of not having any laws on the statute
3 books to restrain corporate power, in
i' justice and greed. The only road to relief
3 from the oppressions and injustice of
3 “wrong and outrage of which this earth
3 is filled,” is to vote into power men they
• can trust, of their own class—not their
’ noisy, mouthy leaders like Gompers, who
t have grown rich by selling their votes to
l' the corporations, but silent, thoughtful
• men who are not scrambling to be lead
-3 ers in their ranks. Such men would
make laws that would compel corpora
? tious to give an account of their business
to the power which created them and
conferred on them their valuable fran
chises. Laws that would forbid and
restrain them from doubling and quad
-3 rupling their capital by watered stock.
[ Laws that would compel a definite per
centage of the earnings of all those colos
, sal, artificial persons called corporations,
. to be the property of the employes.
1 These complaining thousands who are
, stripped of everything and imprisoned for
camplaining of hard usage and shot if
, they resist, could have, as easily as fold
. ing a ticket and putting it in the ballot
. box, laws that would insure them every
, right they claim when founded injustice,
. and abolish every abuse from which they
suffer. Law’s that would compel the
, President to call out and use the military
power against the trusts, corporations and
, combines if they resisted, just as readily
[ as those combines can command him to
call out the military to reduce their
, present labor slaves to order when they
become turbulent in their futile resistance
to wrongs.
, If the labor organizations, and laboring
people, whether organized or not, will
■ settle down and take to heart this one
solemn truth, that their only road to the
simple justice of enjoying the fruits of
their own labor lies through the ballot
box, that violence, insurrection and war
in this country means slavery to the
masses and military rule for wealth and
the classes, they can soon free themselves
from the condition of semi-slavery under
which they now suffer. And in connec
tion with this fact the further lact must
be borne in mind, that no vote cast for
either of the old parties will ever advance
them one step nearer freedom. The ma
chinery of both old parties is in the bauds
of the enemy, and it will ever remain in
the enemy's hands. Mark that. The
overthrow of these two old twin parties is
the only road back to freedom and the
rights of labor. I
A Cry of Alarm.
THE UNEMPLOYED OF NEW YORK.
Under this caption a careful and reliable
5 newspaper correspondent writes to liis
1 paper from New York :
’ There was a vast deal of speculation
* last summer and there were many esti
: mates as to the total number of unem-
ployed in this city. These estimates
varied from 50,000 to 200,000, and finally,
■ late in the season, a police census was
* taken, which determined the number, if
* I remember rightly, at between 70,000
1 and 80,000. It was expected that this
! number of idle workers would be mater-
L ially decreased this summer, though it
1 was not believed even by the most san
’ guine that anything like the normal
■ number would be given stead}' employ
t ment.
1 The facts in the case, as partially re
vealed to the writer during an interview
r today witlijan official of the Association
for the Improvement of the Condition of
1 the Poor, perhaps the largest and most
efficient charitable organization in New
York, are startling and deplorable. Said
1 this official :
“This society has received to date dur
ing the present summer at least three
times as many applications for assistance
as were received during the corresponding
* period of last year and at least three times
as much aid has been extended. You can
have no adequate idea of the extent of the
destitution in New York at this moment.
We pay rent and furnish groceries for
whoever conies to us properly indorsed as
| a person who has at all times been self
supporting when enabled so to be, and of
good habits and character. In ordinary
years and, indeed, last year, which was in
1 all respects an extraordinary year, the
1 applicants here have been almost entirely
’ laborers, mechanics and working women.
This year we have had applications for
' assistance in great numbers from persons
1 of a far higher grade than ever before
’ Laborers, mechanics, artisans and work
: ing women have come to us in greater
1 numbers than ever previously, and in
’ addition clerks, salespeople and members
1 of the professions.
“I do not believe that any profession
- whatsoever has failed of representation
1 iu the long lines of destitute supplicants
for assistance at this office. There have
J been clergymen and doctors of medicine,
1 lawyers and professional writers, electrical
’ engineers and civil engineers, persons
; who in ordinary times have been able to
j earn from #ISOO to £3OOO or #4OOO a year
1 and are now disqualified solely because of
1 the depression, persons to whom it has
1 seemed like surrendering the last vestige
of manhood and womanhood to appeal
* for charity, persons who, before succumb
ing to the remorseless necessities of the
period, have pawned their watches, their
’ jewelry and other personal adornments,
- their spare furniture and clothing, and
have even gone without sufficient food.
“It is pitiful,” the official went on, “to
s deal with this class of applicants, It is
s sad’enough indeed to deal with anyone
1 who is suffering for the necessities of life,
5 but it is doubly sad when the applicant is
1 enduring the double tortures of want and
“ wounded pride. Oftener than in any
other class those of whom I am speaking
1 come to us in poor physical condition.
' To speak plainly, their reluctance to
become objects of charity in many cases
’ induces them to half starve themselves
’ before they will do this, and then their
' bodily weakness is so great that while in
1 every case I now' recall they have been
willing and eager to take any work they
could get to do, in many instances they
r n ave been so weak and so emaciated that
s it would be perfectly obvious to an intend
’ ing employer that the applicants would
not be able to perform the work required
' if given employment. It is my opinion
f fbat next winter will be a much harder
one than was last winter and that the
1 charitable people of New York will be
asked to go deeper into their pockets than
r they have ever done before. ’ ’
5 __________
> " 1-
1 Hood’s Helped Hay Fever.
My husband has had the hay
1 fever for four years. This spring
- he got a bottle of Hood’s Sarsapa
s rilla. It has proved a.great benefit
1 to hint. Mrs. Thomas N. Lewis,
- Elkton, Md.
l
Hood’s Pills cure indigestion.
The Great Evil.
Our land is to-day the theatre of
the most extensive system ofex
. ploitation of Government rapine
. and popular dismay. A fabulous
f amount of wealth the product of
the brain and manual labor of the
land lies almost wholly in the hands
of an idle class, while the workers
are in misery, dependent for their
very existence upon the nation’s
parasites. The evil is not inciden
tal or transitory; it will be either
aggravated or must be uprooted.— 1
The People. '
. ' ‘ 1
Where is the Appeal at in 1
politics 1—
C
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, \ 1
Lucas County. /"• >
F. J. Cheney makes oath that he is the 1
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 1
& Co., doing business in the City of '
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and 1
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE *
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hall's catarrh cure. j
FRANK J. CHENEY. J
Sworn to before me and subscribed in t
my presence, this 6th day of December, I
A. D. 1886. ' 1
, , A. W. GLEASON, ,
| seal [- Notary Public, q
Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally j
and acts directly 011 the blood mucous G
surfaces of the system. Send for testi
monials, free. y
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. <-
by Druggists, 75c. P
“A Little More Grape, Capt. Bragg.”
When the overwhelming numbers of
Santa Anna’s army were pressing General
Taylor at the battle of Buna Vista, the
General said to Bragg, who commanded
one of the main batteries : “A little more
grape, Capt. Bragg.” That is a good
motto for reform papers just now. The
enemy are demoralized, pour on the grape
nad canister.
The tariff bill continues to worry con
gress. The democrats said—some time
ago—it would bring good times. They
are probably in no hurry to pass the bill
fearing their prophecy may turn out like
the republican prediction of good times
when the Sherman law w'as repealed. As
good times makers both are about on a
par.
A caisson exploded at Chicago on Mon.
day containing ammunition for a large
cannon, the soldiers had to put down
“Debs’ rebellion,” killing four soldiers,
fatally wounding two and injuring eight
others. Six citizens in addition to the
troops were injured by flying pieces, and
injury to the property on the Boulevard
where the accident occurred amounting
to #25,000 was done.
Strikes are of no “earthly use” unless
the strikers can prevent others from
taking the places the strikers leave. They
have had abundant evidence they cannot
do that. There is but one avenue open to
them for success. The ballot box.
Strikes are like the farmer throwing grass
at the boy in his apple tree. Voting will
resemble the same farmer throwing
stones.
ALL DISEASES of the blood are
cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative
effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
HAD THEIR SUSPICIONS.
Two Women Who Wept Over the Wron g
Verdict.
An incident at once affecting and lu
dicrous which moved judge, jury, coun
sel and spectators to laughter and
caused considerable embarrassment to
two ladies occurred the other morning
in the criminal division of the circuit
oourt
During the trial of a young white
man who was charged with a grave of
fense against the peace and dignity of
the commonwealth his mother and sis
ter sat just behind him. At the con
clusion of the testimony the jury re
tired to their room to consult and de
cide upon a verdict.
The second panel was then called and
the case of William Johnson, a big
negro, blacker than even the proverbial
ace of spades, was tried. The evidence
was clear and the trial was soon over.
The jury had been out but a few min
utes, and jury No. 1, w hich had the
white youth’s case, was still consult
ing, when they returned to the court
room.
“Have you reached a conclusion, gen
tlemen?” aslced the judge.
“We have,” said the foreman, hand
ling the indictment, with the verdict
written on the back, to Clerk Rus
sell:
“We, the jury,” read the clerk, “find
the defendant guilty as charged and
fix his punishment at two years and
nine months—”
But ho got no further, for the two
ladies who were awaiting the verdict
iu the otliercase, over which panel No. 1
were still deliberating, broke suddenly
into shrieks and lamentations. At first
all were surprised to see two nicely
dressed white ladies weeping at the
punishment of a negro, but it was
speedily recognized that they had mis
taken panel No. 3 for panel No. 1. Jer
ry Bate, the “round and round” deputy
sheriff, undertook to comfort the ladies,
and speedily explained to them their
mistake—to the great embarrassment
of both himself and them.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
A Remedy for Snake Hites.
The great number of venomous
snakes which abound in Australia
makes it necessary for the inhabitants
to take every precaution against being
bitten, and the treatment of such
wounds forms an essential part of their
education. While I was in that coun
try a couple of years ago, the two
little sons of the man with whom I was
boarding, went out one day into the
woods to cut some fuel. In gathering
up an armful of brush the younger boy,
who was only ten years old, was bitten
an the finger by one of the most poison
ous snakes that are known in that re
gion. Without even waiting to call to
his brother, who was at work a snort
distance away, the brave little fellow
took his hatchet and cut off the
wounded finger, after which he ran
home as fast as his legs would carry
him to have his bleeding hand dressed.
The prompt action of the boy saved his
life. —St. Louis Republic.
Last June Dick Crawford brought liis
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. I gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without bene
fit. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed hut little more Ilian
when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I
then started the father to giving Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent size had been used a marked im
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child’s life
was saved by this remedy. J. T. Marlow,
M. D., Tamaroa, 111. For sale bv E. T.
Reynolds.
RISING SUM MARKET.
Butter, per lb , 14
Eggs “ doz .12
Chickens “ lb j, 2
Lard, ,0o
Tallow,
[Reported by Biacaa & Uabtknstink.]
Wheat j 50 S 2
Oats new ~
Corn, shelled 48 50
Prime Timothy Hay, II 00 12 00 ,
Liood Mixed 44 .......... yoolo oo
|o '" “ 600 700
Jats straw new 450 500 1
Wheat “ “ 4 00 1 J
“lover Seed, choice 08 09 t
Potatoes, good 60 56
>
r
i
i
1
Clothing Clothing
l
: STOCK MUST
BE REDUCED!
1
t We are making some big hits in Clothing Depart
-1 meut * Several Suits go out today. Low prices
; named on high priced goods. Persons in need will
certainly do well to embrace this opportunity,
i Noiie need S° away without a suit if low prices
t count for anything. The stock embraces Childs,’
’ Boys,’ Youths’ and Men’s, from si.oo per suit upward.
l
, Truly,
E. R. BUFFINGTON.
I
:
P. S.—Agent for Diamanta Crystal Lense. Protect
your eyesight by the best goods on the market and
rest content. p p p
l
D
r
t
f
WORTHINGTONS!
i J kls ™? ek we offer in connection with our large
? „c <sWc a,: l fi r e !’!\ e ladies >’ misses ’ and child
. en s Shoes a ladies Oxford Tie, made to our order. Be sure
■ to see this lie when you want something good and stylish.
ZLYA'YY GOODS Lawns, Swisses, Ginghams, Mulls,
_i; r, i j etc, > are llovv hi order. We have as fine
a line of these goods as can well be found—about all the
■ market affords. Prices never were as low.
WHITE GOODS Dotted Swisses, Lawns, Plaids, Pram
burg Edgings, Swiss Edgings, Laces.
SPECIAL We are in a position to offer you a limited
I e•. All , nu ™herof genuine bargains in Men’s Light
‘ Suits Although the word “bargain” is often misapplied
■ these times we believe the majority of buyers know a real
: bar S ain in Clothing when they have seen and thoroughly
; yourselves! 16 Sam6 ' ExailUlle tllese S oods aud judge for
EDW. H. WORTHINGTON.
Hot Weather Goods.
Finished Screen Doors and Windows, Fly Traps.
Hay Forks, Hopes and Pulleys
I'arm Bells, Lawn Mowers.
PUKE PARIS GREEN,
Fence Wire (5 kinds.)
Gasoline Stoves, Ovens,
Gasoline Cans and Gasoline.
A full line of Preserving Kettles.
Clothes Washers and Wringers.
PAINTS—any kind you want.
Wheelwrights’ and Blacksmiths’ Goods.
HAIITEIS <3g jKZIIR/K,
KISINO SUN, Ml).
This week’s invoice includes :
Dried Beef and Salt Meats every day
S bbl. Fox’s Golden Light Flour, wili be sold very low
?®lbs sJXTr Cocoanut, CondeuaAlUk.
OO is. Santos Coffee, a fine article at 30 cts. per It*
Also 100 lbs more of our Golden Rio, at 28c— cannot
be beat for the money. Also 100 tbs. of Atlas Coffee—
fb. 2 bM POOn WUh eVCry Mackcre1 ’ h y the
B. P. Nichols & Bro.,
RISING SUN, MD.
wa LTER h. popes pa,
L VAN! EYE SPECIALIST,
jLI ,V IF] "® cent IVWithOUEEN&CO., now of
/ a? WALTER H. PODESTA & CO., OPTICAL SPKIALILTJ,
/ . / y)/ f Wiiladelphla, will be in
, / , „ OXFOR D.PA., SATURDAY. JULY 28th,
him. Appreciating the kindly favorshe livi 1 ? tSfth 0 " •'I 1 s“|>mg in-cupied bv
Oxford, he respectfully invites all those troublelfwitb helfathe or u h!lln pa v St ,m citizenso!
in any way. to call on him and receive FUME tlie a ivicL’hi LnoJ- V\ esarv winKdiscomfort
him in giving. HEM KM HER, No C-HAKt i E f.Vre\amini ““l* ‘ u “ *M‘rieuce warrant
anteed. Office hours o.:ju a. m. to 4.30 p. in. X u i Ui > our Action invariably guar-