The midland journal., July 20, 1894, Image 4

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

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

                
(A NOTE-ABLE PRODUCTION)
From BABY PET TO GRANDPA
WE ALL LOVE
The
Sweetest Songs
It contains both Yocal and Instrumental JMusic and
ranees from the swektkst Baby Lullabys to the Grand
Oratorio Solos ok Handel and Beethoven. Thirty
two pages Vocal, Sixteen pages Instrumental.
Father, Mother and Baby Love it
r ,A Brother, Sister and
<
■v- Sweetheart Love it
0 <s>
All Star Singers Praise it
There’s nothing to compare with it ever before published
=CAnd so Cheap, too3P=
Twenty of Patti’s favorites, usually costing unbound
Thirty Cents to One Dollar each. Can you imagine it!
Onr Price is less than 1-2 cent each
Ttt* wY[ olo twr(ty of oacpart for
opo ooUpop apd top oopta
Then, too, it is elegantly hound and indexed and includes the
highest grade of copyrighted songs by the best composers.
Do you realise it ?
Just one alone out of the twenty songs in each portfolio
would cost you five times as much as our price for the
WHOLE TWENTY.
You’ll never have such a chance again, for a late change
in the copyright laws makes a duplicating of this offer
practically impossible.
11
Til 1C UIiK.VT DISTRIBUTION OF
The World's Sweetest Songs
AT .<1(11 A lUVK AWAY I'IUCK WILL UONTiNUF ONLY FOR A RUIKF RFRIOD.
jor t(\e
So many have asked us on what terms we would send the
entire series of l’att’s favorites as fast as issued, that we have
decided to make
A SPECIAL OFFER
The entire series complete, twenty parts, regular price
of each 25c. or $ 5.00 for the set, we will mail as fast
as issued to your address, postage paid, on receipt of
6 Coupons and $2.00
The first 8 parts are now ready.
HOW TO GET THEM
Bring or send to the MIDLAND JOURNAL one Coupon
(clipped from the 3rd page) and 10 Cents for each part desired.
THE MIIDHn.A.IHID TOTTHhTTA.II,: FHIHAY, vTTTLY 20, 1904.
THE BELFRY LIGHT.
A. Touching Romance and Tragedy
of the Sea.
' “Now, who's that at the <toor this
time o’ night?” said Aunt Keziah, with
out stopping her needles.
But we spoke not a word; only Dolly,
who sat on the stool beside me,
clasped her hands on her blue-checked
apron and her eyes looked large and
bright in the firelight.
“Well” —Aunt Keziah peered over her
spectacles—“why don’t you get np’n
sec?”
Then Dolly turned her gaze on me,
and I put down the wood I was whit
tling into a boat and went to the door.
As I unlatched it another knock
sounded, and then a gust of wind
swung it open and pushed me behind
it, and at the same time blew in a
S queer, witchlike ligure, who, with her
long cloak flapping about her, seemed
swept straight to the fire on the gale.
She stood there, her black eyes snap
ping first at Aunt Keziah, then at Dol
ly, while 1 forgot to close the door.
“Why, Mother Sheflo, how did you
get across tho meadow this night? Da
vid, shut the door,” said Auut Keziah.
“With tlie wind! With the wind!”
the little old woman spoke in a cracked
voice; and as she reached to stand her
stick in the chimney corner, Dolly
shrank back almost off the stool.
“Well, it’s a wonder you don’t get
your death, that’s all,” said Aunt Ke
ziah, still knitting. “David, fetch a
chair.”
Mother Sheflo perched herself on the
proffered chair. Her feet did not reach
the floor. Her quilted hood showed
loose strands of sparse gray hair, and
her eyes blinked sharply as she seized
my jacket sleeve with one hand, which
I 1 bought looked like a bird’s claw.
“Nice boy, good boy!” she said, peer
ing into my face. “He don’t throw
stones—no, no!”
1 flushed hotly with guilt, and re
fused to meet her piercing eyes, for the
day before I had thrown a stone at
Captain, Mother Sheflo’s cat, as I
passed her cottage; and all the village
knew that Mother Sheflo’s cat was
wondrous wise.
| “No! no!” she repeated.
“No!” said Dolly, and then put her
finger in her mouth.
Mother Sheflo’s eyes blinked rapidly.
“Bad boys stone Captain, and he knows
’em! Ay, he knows ’em all, every one!
He follows ’em about! He knows a bit,
1 does Captain! Nice boy, good boy!”
The last words were addressed to me,
and she smiled sidewise as she released
my arm. I drew back, relieved, into
the shadow of the chimney. Dolly was
twisting her apron into a knot, but her
great eyes were on Mother Sheflo.
“Get my death, you say, Keziah Allan?
Get my death?” croaked tho old wom
an. “Not this night! There’s death
out yonder on the sea; there’s life on
land—life, life!” She began to croon
to herself. Her skinny hands were
locked together and her eyes were on
the fire.
"Vou must ha' caught it, then,” said
Aunt Keziah, “or you’d never ha' got
way over here in a wind like this."
"I ride! I ride!” muttered the old
woman.
“’Tisn’t a broom,” said Dolly, putting
a plump finger on the cane in the chim
ney corner and drawing it back sud
denly.
“Ho! 1101 near tho baby! Would
you like to ride some night, my pretty
one, up, up, up where the doves whis
per in the belfry?"
Dolly shook her head with a fright
ened look and drew buck nearer me.
"Ah! you’re pi raid the naughty
boys will stone you for a white doye?
Naughty boys, not good ones, like
him!” She pointed a skinny finger at
me, and in the shadow I felt her black
eyes reading my thoughts, for that
very day 1 had stoned a belfry dove,
and the doves belonged to Letty, the
parson’s housekeeper.
’•‘How they chatter and whisper, the
: doves that fly through the village, and
carry away the words and doings of
men! I know ’em! They’ve told me
many a thing o’ wild nights when I’ve
gone to see if the lamp was set Nights
like this —the kind that washes ’em in,
washes ’em iu! Go look”—she nodded
at me—“go see if the lamp is set in the
belfry,”
I went to tiie window pud drew the
curtain. A great 'wind shook the
house. I heard the breakers battling
far off, as I loved to imagine them in
the night, making through the dark
ness the sounds of drum and cannon.
Outside was solid blackness, save for
one streak of light which shone
straight outward—the light iu the bel=
fry tower.
"It’s there," said I, returning to the
chimney corner.
“So that’s what brought you," spoke
Aunt Keziah to the old woman. “I
thought as much! Why don’t you keep
in your bed a night like this? The
parson’ll have the light set, never
| fcarl”
"I couldn’t lie quiet this night, not
thin night of Hallowmas, for thinking
of ’em being washed in, The other
was such as this, and the light went
out—the light went out!”
She chanted the words, gazing into
the fire.
“What put it out?” I asked, sitting
down beside Dolly.
I “Spirits! Bad spirits!”
“Humph! Owls and bats, wore like-,
iy," said Aunt Keziah.
“They don’t trouble it, you know
that, Keziah Allen! It don’t stay set
unless I keep my eye on it, for the
night they all washed in, it went out!
'The light went out!”
•‘lt 'has gone out more than once
when you were the first to notice it,
that’s tho truth,” said Aunt Keziah,
! her needles flying. “I don’t believe
, you ever sleep o’ nights!”
“Not nights like this, 1 can’t lay
quiet in my bed,” said the old woman.
t’jVl'.y not?” I asked, growing holder.
t'Spirjts,” she cried, with a sudden
flume in her eye. “They’re about such
rights, hoy, and they move the light,
und in tho morning they’re all washed
in—washed in on the sand!"
“Law, Mother Sheflo, there ain’t been
any wrecks washed in for a long time,
, * 1— .
A horse kicked 11. S Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y„ on
il)e Jfiige, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to becogie stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Chamber
lain’s Pain Halm, which lie did, and in
two days was able to be around. Mr.
Shafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
j kind of a bruise or sprain. This same
j Remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism, l'or sale by L. T. Reynolds, I
and no spirits have been about in my
day,” spoke Aunt Keziah, soothingly.
“I’ve heard tell of ’em often enough,
but they must have left these parts u
many a year ago. It’s nothin’ but the
wind and the bats that puts the belfry
light out.”
But the old woman did not seem to
hear her. She looked straight at the
fire. Her fingers worked nervously
and her lips moved.
“Tell about ’em,” I said, and Dolly
; nodded shyly. Then Mother Sliello ut
terred in rapid monotone the words she
seemed to have been saying to her
self. Her eyes were still on the flames.
The wind shrieked in the chimney as
she spoke.
“ ’Twas Becky and Mary Anna Steele
and Mar thy Allan—your mother, Ke
ziah" —
Aunt Keziah nodded.
“All a-bukin' in the kitchen, a-gettin’
ready for the weddin’. Big cakes and
little cakes, an' hams, an’ pies, an’
chickens—rows au’ rows of’em. Marthy
Allan a-reddin’ up ’n’ puttin’ spruce and
pine over the pictures, an' wipin’ cliiny,
an’ me in the winder. All day in the
winder, lookin’ 'cross the bay. Break
ers like them a-roarin* now. Hear ’em!
Listen to ’em! That’s the kind! They'll
wash ’em in! It was John Allan come
runnin’ up the path. I saw the wind
bring him along. lie burst in with the
wind and spray, an’ Marthy Allan
dropped the best blue bowl.
“ ‘There's a boat yonder,’ ke says—
‘his boat!’
“ ‘Hush!’ says Mary Anna, noddin’ at
the winder, au’ John Allan throws up
his arms and runs out, ’n’ 1 after him,
an’ Marthy an’ Mary Anna cornin’ be
hind. Ay, but ’twas gettin’ dark, an’ a
monster sea was roarin’. AVe all stayed
out a-waitin’ for the boat It got
mighty dark, dark as night, an’ we
couldn’t sec a thing. I got a lantern
out o’ the kitchen an’ climbed the bel
fry stairs unbeknown to ’em all. Ugh,
but the bats hit hard an’ screeched
like all of ’em was doin' out yonder on
shore! They hit my face and blinded
my eyes, but I didn't mind. I set the
lamp in the winder an’ went down
again—down, down. It shone far out
to the boat. Ugh, how the breakers
fought that night! He always could
manage a boat, couldn’t he, •Keziah?”
Aunt Keziah nodded.
“Then all of a sudden the light went
out —clean out, Keziah!” The old wom
an’s black eyes flashed.
“So I’ve heard tell,” said Aunt Ke
ziah.
“All were screeehin’ for light. They
might ha’reached’em. John Allan said
so. They wouldn’t let me go out ’n the
water with one. I’d ha’ done it, but
’twas all John Allan a-holdin’ me on
shore. But they were all washed in
with the tnornin’. Aha, they couldn’t
hold me then! ‘Don’t let her go!’ cries
Marthy, a-hangin’ to me. But didn’t 1
fling her down, an’ away I went to
meet ’em all a-layin’ on the sand.—
Come early to the weddin’!—They
wouldn’t let me carry him, John Allan
wouldn’t, but I went along, an’ my liair
blowin’ on his face. 1 put on my white
frock, an’ my wreath on my hair
pretty hair, Keziah—”
And again Aunt Keziah nodded.
“An’ I laughed at Marthy Allan an'
Mary Anna a-cryin’ an’ wringin’ their
hand. ’Twas a nice mornin. ’ Go look”
—the old woman suddenly turned her
eyes from the fire, with a return of rea
son in them—“go look if it’s sot;” and
again I went to the window, and again
Raw the line of light streaming from
the belfry tower.
“Yes,” I said, “it’s there.”
“Ay, then I’ll get home,” she mut
tered, and, reaching her stick, she
wrapped her cloak around her and hob
bled to the door.
“Arc you going to ride in the air?”
asked Dolly, whoso eyes were heavy
with sleep.
“Aye! aye! Hear the pretty baby!
Yes, honey. I’ll go on a puff o’ wind!”
“Maybe you’d best stop here,” said
Aunt Keziah. But Mother Slieflo was
at the door.
“Captain’s awaitin’,” she said, and as
I lifted tfie latch she gave me a tap
with her stick. “Nice boy, he don't
throw stones—no, no!”
The wind rushed in and swept her
outward into the darkness. I heard
the breakers lash the beach, and the
door slammed.
“Did she really first set the belfry
light?” I asked, once more by the fire.
Aunt Keziah nodded.
“Long before my timo. They say It's
saved many a vessel, too.”
“What put it out that night?” again
I asked.
"Your grandmother used to say no
body ever knew. Owls or wind, most
likely. They say the ship might lia’
kept off tlie cape rock if there’ been a
light, but before another could be set
it went dawn,"
“Oh!” I exclaimed, and thought
awhile. Dolly’s curly head had drooped
forward, and in the firelight her cheek
was tlie color of the big roses Aunt
Keziah kept for her jar of leaves.
“What did she mean by a wedding?"
I asked, presently. “Whose wedding
was it?”
"Her own,” said Aunt Keziah, wind
ing her yarn, “it was hk boat. That’s
when her mind went, that night She
set a light in the belfry every night for
many a year, till she got so old the
parson got her onto’ it and had it done.
She's got some sense' left, but she likes
to tell the story over and over. Now,
go to bed, both o’ you!”
Cut Polly could not get awake, and l
took her in my arms, llcr head dropped
on my shoulder, and, as I started up
stairs slowly, she murmured:
“Coin’ to ride up ’n’ up with the
doves.” Besting a minute on the steps,
I kissed her rosy cheek, and looked
back at Aunt Keziah,
“1 wish 1 had known about it be
fore.” I said.
“Why?” she asked.
“Before I threw stoues at Captain.”
“Oh, yes; the cat’s all she's got now."
Aunt Keziah looked ii]\ with tlie
hearth-broom in her hand.
“David,” she said, "you’d best re
member always that when folks are
cranky iu this world, there's most times
been a heap to make ’em so, only other
folks don’t think o’ that part”—Out
look.
\V. 11, Nelson, who is in tlie drug |
business at Kingville, Mo., lms so much
confidence iu Chamberlain's Colic, !
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that lie'
warrants every bottle and offers to refund
tlie money te any customer who is not
atisfied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes
no risk in doing this because tile Remedy j
is a certain cure for tlie diseases for which i
it is intended anil he knows it. For sale j
by Is. T. Reynolds. |
To solve the problem
![?<] l\ requires thought. !
/A jvv \ But the simple fact
/ , is known to many—
l\\ i j*' that Dr. Fenner's
/ I’ , p/ iJ Golden Relief cures
| \ Consumption. It
W \ f does it every timo
I A j / / r and in every case,
>-when used before
/ ' —' the lungs have be
come too far disorganized. Here’s a typical case:
Miss Jones, aged 20, lias lost 25 pounds, cheeks
have the “hectic flush”: coughs and raises all
the time; has just returned from the South,
where she spent the winter. Did not improve.
She takes 5 drops of Dr. Fenner's Golden Re
lief, on a small lump of sugar, once in 2 hours.
Improvement begins at once. In 2 weeks she
has gained 10 pounds. In 6 weeks she weighs
130 and is ociied. The remedy is a Specific
in Inflammation. No inflammation, no sore
ness, no consumption. Thus it cures a long list
of ailments frem a common sore throat, to a
gravo bronchitis, asthma and consumption, (
from a toothache to a grave neuralgia, from a
headache to a gravo rheumatism anda from
summer complaint to a grave dysentery, chol- ,
era or flux. This wide range cf application has I
sometimes unjustly caused it to bo dubbed a i
“cure all.” Dut it isn’t. It cures one disease
and that is inflammation. Inflammation cannot
. exist in its presence—and that 11 solves tkeprob
! lem." One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe.
It never disappoints. Contains no opiates, nar
cotics or mineral poisons. Perfectly safe.
Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take
homo a bottle to day.
; For sale bv Dr. L. R. Kirk and all oilier
i i t
: dealers.
;
IP fob** harmless
, ** remedies that do not in- Mill
jure tho health or interfere with one's business or
• pleasure. It builds up and improves the genera’
: liealth.clearsthoHkinar-dbeautiiiesthocomplexion
, No wrinkles or flabbiness follow this treatment.
1 Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
’ ilaritde™. No Starving. Stml C cent* in stamps for particular* to
eg. a. i. f. sama. jivicker’S theater, chioaso, ill
lIMIiI.TOS EASTER & SOUS,
DRY GOODS,
23, 25, 27 E. Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
; Oue Price Only to Every One.
That Price Warranted the Lowest,
Established Over Sixty Years.
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER,
DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
LACES, VELVETS,
RIBBONS, FLANNELS,
' LINENS, COTTONS,
IJNDERWEAR, GLOVES,
; TIES, EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
' WASH DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SHAWLS, JACKETS,
i BLANKETS, MATTING.
Write for Samples. They Mill convince you
there’s money saved by ordering from us.
Mention this paper and we will send your order
1 free of all freight charges. We want von to help
, us decide what papers have the largest circulation
i and this is the only way wo can find out. my 11 3
' HAMILTON EASTER & SONS.
LUMBER.
i Pine, Hemlock and Oak Bill Stuff, Scantling,
Laths, Boards, Shinnies ot all descriptions. Feuc
ing. Sheathing. Wainscoting. Partition, Finishing,
(/’using, Flooring. Ceiling. Mouldings for every pur
. pose, Slate, Pickets, Railings, Fosts. Blinds, Shut
ters, Stair Railing. Newel Posts. Porch Posts,
Brackets, Planks, Spindle Work, Siding, Weather
■ boarding, and dressed lumber iu endless variety.
CEMENT.
Portland and Rosendale, carried iu stack; other
' kinds lurnished on application.
LIME
of the best quality for making morter.
HAIR
for plastering (both goat and cattle).
PUMPS.
The best steam tested pumps ever put on tho
market will be fltted up to suit any depth well.
GRASS SEEDS
iu season, of the best quality our markets will af
ford.
GRAIN and HAY.
We are always iu the market for good qualities,
at tho highest cash market prices.
SLATE GRAVE COVERS.
For coveriog graves, economical in price and bet
ter than planks.
COAL.
All sizes, of the best qualify, well screened.
FERTILIZERS
to grow the fiuest crops the land can be caused to
produce, at the lowest possible prices.
For further particulars call on or address
A. L. DUYCKINCK & CO.,
moliS Rising Syjj, Mp,
NOTICE
By the Obphans' Couht fob Cecil County, 1
January 9,1891. J
Oiideiied, 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
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
OKNTBAL DIVISION,
On aait after September 11th, 1803, trains will
ran as follows:
Leavegoing south.
Statiohs. (Bas-nr. P.tssnr. Paatmi
a.m. p.m. jr. m.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) h 2.1 310 -1 25
PerryviUe i) 20 4 05 11 00
Port Deposit V A CO 0 13
Octor-vo Junction „ 4-2 4 23 0 23
Kowlandville 0 41 4 25 a 25
Liberty Grove 0 60 4 31 6 31
Oolora, 0 65 4 35 0 3B
lilsintr Sun j 10 03 4 41 6 42
Sylmar 10 10 4 40 6 48
Nottingham 10 16 4 54 6 56
Oxford j 10 26 6 01 7 o*2
Lincoln 10 34 5 C 9
West Grove, : 10 48 6 23
Avondale, 10 64 6 30
ttenuett 11 04 6 41
Fairville 11 15 6 55
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. ! 11 21 6 01
Philadelphia Broad St... j 12 32 7 18
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 25 a. m.
741a. m. and 200p. m. Market train leaves
Kowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.62;
Liberty Grove. 9.07; Oolora, 0.16; Itisiug Sun, 9.26;
Syltuar, 9.33; Nottingham. 0 40; Os.lord, 10.00 a. in.
arriving at South St. 2.53 p. to.
Slioday train leaves Oxtord at T 00 arriving in
Philadelphia at 0.21 a. in.; and 6.10. arriving in 1
Phiadelphia at 8.16 p. m. 1
IKAVE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Passu. Passnr. Passn
A. M | A. . j P. M.
J Philadelphia, Broad St . j 7 17 143,
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. j 823 6411
j Fairville I i 832 I 648
: Kennett i i 843 | 600
Avondale 853 ! 6 12
I West Grove,.. j 850 6 1(1
1 Lincoln 0 u a35
Oxford, 6 05 2t 6 43
Nottingham, ! 6 12 9 29 648
' Syinter ; 6 16 9U3 6 53 .
Rising Sun, ; 621 939 703 '
Colora 6 27 9 45 7 10
Liberty Orove : 631 9 49 7 15
Kowlandville, 6 36 9 62 7 21
Ootoraro Junction j 6 as 54 723
Port Deposit 6 48 10 04 7 35
PerryviUe ...j 700 10 16 748
Baltimore j 821 11 15 *ls
Additional traius leave Broad St. tor Oxtord 11.12
a. ui.. 253 and 6.23 p. m. Wednesdays aid Satur.
days only, 11.43; Sunday only, 7.56a. in.,7.01 p. iu #
H.M. PBLVOST, J . K . WOOD,
Oen'Utunoj/tr, titn‘l Purr. Jyt,
J. H. MKDAIKY. OKO.il, MEDAIItY.
J. H. Medairy & Co.
Booksellers,
Stationers,
Lithographers
and Printers.
Blank Books 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 will be held on tin
second Tuesday of every month. lixecuturs
Administrators and "Guardians, wanting
I their accounts stated, will pleaae bring in
i their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test: R. E. JAMA R, Register
J. D- ZEHNDER,
'M&Msm wmm,
Head and Foot Stones, Monuments
AND MaKBI.E WoKlt OF ADI. DE
SCRIPTION Neatly Execut
ed.
Risinsg Sun. Md.
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
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give berfeet satis
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For stile by L.
R. Kirk.
PATENTS.
ror, rncTzoTiMo. f;gt ron ornament.
Write dubois & dulois, Patent Attorneys.
Inventive A{to Duildincr,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
9col' Ffer M ntJan fliiv r'T.
by 's&ggiiam
PHILA., PA. I!'c at once; uooperation or delay from busineia.
Consultation free. Endorsements of physicians,ladies and promt*
'•ntoitiaeua. Seud tor circular. Office hours, y A.id. toSP.IL .
We have a carload of the celebrated
DULUTH IMPERIAL BRAN
running, to arrive in a few days, which we are selling very
low. Packed in new, extra heavy sacks, 2ooll>s. each ; no
waste, full weight guaranteed ; choice, coarse and clean ;
cheapest an I best; every sack guaranteed to be fresh and
sweet. TRY IT!
SALT
by the ton or sack. Ground Alum and Dairy. Rock Salt
for cattle.
Reliable Fertilizers, Lime, Coal, Seeds, &c.
always on hand.
Corn, Oats and Hay
at retail. All orders receive prompt attention.
Highest market prices paid for Grain and Ilay.
Try us before selling.
Slicer * Hartenstine,
Warehouse at R. R. Depot, Rising Sun, Md.
WANTED!
Euery Man in Pennsyluania, Maryland and Del
aware, to Know the Cheapest place in the
World to Buy or Trade for a
Surrey, Buggy, Dayton or Mil/C’ Wagon or any other /tind of
a Vehicle, Champion two-horse 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.
Up to Date!
A
The attention of the formers of this section is directed to the
New American Corn Cultivator
for which the undersigned has secured the agency. This implement stands without a peer for doing
the work intended. Patent Reversible Points, potent Double or single Lock Lever.
Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machinery
Single-apron Harvester and Hinder, 5-fft. cut right hand three-canvas Harvester and Hinder. Alsou
new IMM machine,
The open-rear three-canvas Harvester and Binder.
Tubular Steel Mowers, -p.j to < It. cut; Horse Hakes, steel or wooden wheels, one or two-horse
Kncluscd-gear Single Reapers, Advance Hay Tedders, Keystone Hay Loader und Side Rakes.
T?.TT!T=> A TT?.Q
for all implements, also knives for the Buckeye, Champion and other machines.
WM. BPiOWJNT,
RISING SI N, MIL
I A. H. SMITH
DENTIST,
] Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Md.
oct22-ly
JUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Elkton, Md.
(PORT DETOSIT EVERY FRIDAY.)
Saturday will be at Dr. J.
H. Jen ness’ office, Rising Sun.
rp 15. MOORE,
DENTIST.
Rising Sun, M<l.
Office at residence, South Queen St.
Gas and Etiier Administered.
ISO 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 in
■ learning the business. We teach you in
a night how to succeed from the first
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-
I meat giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Dilioiisness, Dyspepsia, Mala
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
card printing and com
mercial job work done at the Mid
land office at moderate prices. The
best of work guaranteed