The midland journal., May 10, 1895, Image 4

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

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

                
LIVE ISSUES.
“The Ninety and Nine.”
There are ninety and nine that live and die,
In want and hunger and cold,
That one may revel in luxury.
And be lapp’d in its silken fold ;
The ninety and nine in hovels bare,
The one in a palace with riches rare.
They toil in the fields, those ninety and nine,
For the fruitage of mother earth:
They dig and delve, in her dusky mines,
Bringingrich treasures forth.
And the wealth leleased by their sturdy blows,
To tne coffers of one forever flows.
The sweat of their brow makes the wilderness
bloom* ... . .
The forest before them falls.
Their industry fashioned our thousand homes.
And cities with lordly halls:
But the ninety and nine have empty hands—
The one owns cities and houses and lands !
Yet the night so dreary and dark and long.
The glorious dawn shall bring:
When over the land the victor's song—
Of the ninety and nine shall ring:
And the chorus shall echo from zone to leone,
“Kejoice! for labor shall have its own! ”
“Them Steers.”
The statesmen of New England
assume that the restoration of silver
as it stood from the foundation of
the government until 1873 would
l>c absurd and unjust. They assume
there is only one side to the finan
cial question, and that is the gold
side. They are willing to coin sil
ver in limited amounts on a gold
basis, but to make the silver dollar
its own redeemer they hold it a
financial vagary, unworthy of can
did discussion.
This question has been discussed
in Congress, and today a majority
of the United States Senate agree
with the 5,000 men who voted for
Bateman at the last Maine election,
and are in favor of the free coinage
of silver at 10 lo .1. The advocates
of the single gold standard don’t
like to discuss the question because
their arguments are from the stand
point of the money lender. On the
other hand, the silver Senators are
eager for the fray because their
arguments are from the standpoint
of the producer. I have read the
speeches in the Congressional
Record of the last session of the
Nf;\v England delegation, and J
confess that i have.sometimes been
almost ashamed that 1 was born a
Yankee.
V/hen the present delegation
from Maine were first elected to
Congress they were paid their sal
aries in the ‘‘equivalent” of gold,
and they are paid now in the
“equivalent” of gold, but gold has
doubled in purchasing power din
ing their terms of service. Their
salaries have doubled in value but
the assets of their constituents have
shrunk one-half. Our New Eng
land statesmen tell us that “every
dollar” is as good as every othei
dollar, but they forget to tell us
that every dollar that is borrowed
ou time has to be paid in a better
dollar than was borrowed.
Our New England statesmen have
amused themselves and fooled the
people as long as they can on the
tariff, and have got to face the silver
question. There is already heard
among the New England hills a
hyena how aland the 50-oeut dollar.
The silver question is going to be
tiie hottest Iron in the lire of Amer
ican polities that there has been
since the'slavery issue.
The free coinage of silver is not
the cure all. It metes out a very
small measure of justice to the
debtor and producer. It is the first
step on the ladder of financial free
dom. When the people have
achieved financial freedom there
will be no such thing as redeeming
money only as its owner parts with
it for something lie desires more.
The demonetization of silver in
1873, the credit strengthening acts,
the repeal of the Sherman act, the
proposition of President Cleveland
to issue 8500,000,000 gold bonds,
and burn up 500,000,000 green
backs and Treasury notes are all
parts of the same piece—having one
object iu view—the appreciation of
money. Appreciating money can
not be used iu production without
loss to the producer. Appreciating
money is valuable for investment
iu stocks that are absolutely sure,
is valuable for the miser to hoard
and enables the non-producing
money lender to live in luxury at
low cost.
The time has come for the Peo
ple's party to make the campaign
of 18911 ou tiie money question,
and make our grievance the curse
of appreciating money. Make our
platform so plain and simple that
it will go in the wind, and so true
and just that the man does not live
who has learning enough to gainsay
it. The money kings of the world
are seeking through the forms of
law to appreciate money so that the
interest on their bonds will be paid
in dollars of ever increasing value.
Bight here is our point of ifftapk,
In this connection the silver ques
tion is a burning question. Ere •
coinage of liver bears the same re
lation to the financial question that
no further extension did to the
slavery question, and yet some of
our friends think the money ques
tion is not big enough for the
People’s party.
The slavery issue gave birth to
the Republican party. What was
their platform? It was a little small
piece of the slavery question. They
did not say abolition. They said
no further extension of slavery.
On that platform they elected
Abraham Lincoln, and the logic of
events solved the slavery problem.
When the Republican party was
organized the Southern states were
tryingto enlarge the area of slavery,
the same as the shylocks of Europe
and America are trying to enlarge
the area Of the single gold standard
having all the time in their mind’s
eye the appreciation of money.
There was a time in the seventies
when the Greenback party had
stronger hold in Maine than iu any
other state. We elected a Green
back Governor and half the dele
gation in Congress. We attacked
the Republican party because they
had crowded too much hog in the
dollar, and held tiie discussion to
that point.
Appreciating money made them
steers famous. I paid SIOO for a
pair of three-year-old steers. I
kept them steers a year and they
were worth only SIOO. The money
had appreciated as fast as them
steers grew. If I had hoarded the
SIOO I paid for them steers I could
have bought with the SIOO as much
as I could buy with them steers
after I had kept them a year, but
them steers eat two tons of hay.
Hoarded money don’t eat any hay.
When we put the question lo the
plain people of Main, Who got that
hay? Shylock took to the woods
and them steers got their horns
under the shoA ribs of the Repub
lican party.
The same cut-throat policy of
appreciating money is working now
—not on so steep a grade, but more
dangerous now because not so
readily seen as money appreciated
as fast as cattle grew.
The vampire •of appreciating
money comes into the poor man’s
home in the midnight hour, robs
him of a part of his next day’s
wages, and rolls unborn generations
by enforcing payment in dear
money of a world of debts that were
contracted iu cheap money,—Solon
Chase, in National Watchman.
n®. .
Money and Banks.
Money is nothing more nor less
than a medium of exchange. The
farmer has potatoes, wheat, peach
es, and trucking products while
those in the city have clothing,
hardware, furniture, groceries and
■ the like. The farmer wants what
■ the city people have and the
city folk must have the products of
i the farm. Exchanges are made of
. one product for another by the
> medium of exchange called money.
The use of money therefore is to
i make exchange of products easy
and equitable. But when all iftouey
[ in the land is manipulated by a few
individuals who, by permission oi
> the government call themselves
I bankers, as to diminish or decrease
- it at pleasure—that is to say in-
crease or diminish ils supply to
> give themselves enormous profits—
;■ then the farmer and producer are
i also manipulated (o pay tribute to
shylock.-—Peninsula Farmer,
i This is absolutely all there is
, about the “money question” that
3 is strictly honest. All else is an
1 abuse of this simple function of
money, and to prevent the crying
abuses it is ’subject to in private
control, the government should
* take entire control of its distribu
■ tion as it does of the mails. If the
f management of the mail was iu
. private hands, as that of the money
. is, the extortion through that
means would be frightful. Gov
: eminent control of the money as ol
l the mail would abolish half the
, abuses tb<* people are subject to at
I tiie hands of monopoly,
r
Specimen Cases.
S. 11. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with neuralgia and
) rheumatism, Ijjs stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to an
' alarming degree, appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced iu llesii
r and strength. Three bottles oi
t Electric Bitters cured him.
3 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
-> 111., had a running sore on bis leg
" of eight years’ standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seyoq boxes of Buckleu’s arnica
f salve, apd ins leg m sound and well.
; John Speaker Catawba, u., had
[ five large fever sores ou his leg,
doctors - aid he was incurable. One
1 bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Jlljcklen's arnica salve cured him
entirely. § .Id by L. R. Kirk drug
• hist.
J"OTTTRjUT -A.Xj : IF-IR/rZDJLir, 10, 1895.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
t
1 VARIOUS USES OF SALT,
f
. This Household Benefactor Not
; Thoroughly Appreciated.
One pint of fine salt mixed with
, two pints of wood ashes and mixed
, with water will mend cracks in!
> i
I stoves. When clinkers accumulate j
r | in the grate, throw in a handful of j
L i salt, let stand a few minutes and
ithey will be easily removed.
! A teaspoonful added to the water
C in which cut flowers are placed will
preserve them for a considerable
j time, and a little rubbed on the
, griddles before greasing will pre
vent cakes ffom sticking. Damp
, salt will remove the discoloration
, caused by tea on cups and saucers;
L if sprinkled immediately over any
, spot where something has boiled
over on the stove, there will be no
. odor and the spot wall be easily
L cleaned. A teaspoonful put in a
r kerosene lamp will make the oil
give a brighter light, and a small
pinch added to the starch will pre-
I vent it from sticking to the irons.
. If your ingrain carpet looks dingy
, sprinkle a little salt over it and let
( it lie for at least five minutes, then
sweep it thoroughly, pud you will
L be surprised to see how much
, brighter it will look.
One of the best things for clean
, irtg brass is salt dissolved in vinegar.
, Cotton fabrics are less likely to fade
( if allowed to lie for a short time in
, a strong solution of salt and water.
L Sprinkle damp salt around where
( there are moths and they will
, speedily take their departure.
If a small pinch is added to the
whites of eggs they will froth
quickly.
, Small doses given at short inter
vals will stop hemorrhage of the
. lungs; for stings or bites of any
. kind of insects apply it damp and
bind tightly; for neuralgia or severe
pains iu the stomach, fill a muslin
• l ag, heat it and lay it against the
aching place.
, If the throat is very sore, wring
, a cloth out of cold salt water and
bind around the neck, covering
with a dry towel; a weak solution
. gargled with also help the throat.
, A sponge bath in salt water will
. arrest night sweals, and if used
cold is one of the best solutions for
, restoring firmness of the flesh;
. bathe the face upward and then
, wipe dry. One-lialf a teaspoonfnl
- dissolved in a little water will
almost instantly relieve dyspepsia,
or cure colic in a grown person.
Two teaspoonfuls in about a half
i pint of tepid water will act as an
. emetic, or if snuffed up the nostrils
will relieve a cold in the head or
> catarrh.
, Salt should be eaten with nuts to
[ aid digestion.
j Cooking Spinach.
j- At this season of the year greens
f are specially wholesome, and, if
■ cooked with care, forma mcstpalat
• able dish. Our housewives who
* are tired of familiar methods of
■ cooking spinach greens may be in
■ terested in this English recipe:
1 Pick over and well wash two
1 pounds of spingch, plunge it for
s five minutes iu plenty of fast boil-
c ‘ mg water, keeping it well under,
' then drain it well, and throw it into
’ cold water till cool, now drain it
thoroughly again and mince it up.
e Put into a pan one ounce of butter,
!> a short ounce of flour, a pinch of
salt, and a tiny pinch of sugar; stir
8 this over the fire for a minute or
I two, then add the minced spinach,
II and stir all over the fire for live
1 minutes; add a giil of milk, or stock,
’ stir over a low tire for two minutes
\ longer, then add a short half pint
. of milk or stock, and stir it over
e the fire till alinust dry, when it
!1 must be lifted off at once. Spinach
j prepared in this way can be finished
. off'iu a variety of fashions, and is
f improved by the cooking. A broad
e spinach is never considered so good
* the first day as the second; so you
could have yours got ready the day
before, ami wuea wanted heat it
up, with a pat of butter, or the
J yolk of an-egg beaten up in a spoon
ittl or two of milk, or some rich
bechamel sauce, or thick cream, etc.,
. as you p}e§p,
j ——*
j- It Is a Good Thing.
I say this for Pan-Tina: T have
been iu the drug business many j
-j years, and this is one of the most j
j successful cough remedies 1 have
j sold. A case iu poiut, a neighbor,
. Mr. L. H. Nieodemus, had a
1 chronic cough of six years’ stand
’ ing, which no medicine wflld
. relieve. 1 recommended Pan-Tina,!
j and its effect was magical. It is a I
- good thing. J. ROSS MATEEE,
Altoona, Pa. *
PO TEN T—PRICELESS.
I
For ALL SKIN DISEASES
—————mwrir-— — rnwiwr-B"
Prompt
AND
Unfailing.
Will permanently heal Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Tetter, Poison Oak, Ring
Worm, Pimples, Dandruff, Itch,
Itching Piles and every kind of
eruption. It softens the skin and
effectually removes all blemishes.
Eminently superior in restoring and
beautifying the complexion. It
has been tested in innumerable
cases with unvarying success.
Sold by all druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price, 50 cents.
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BALTIMORE:, RflD.
FOSTER S GERMAN ARMY AND
NAVY BLOOD BITTERS will cleanse
the system and drive out n!l impuri
ties. It is both a purifier and an in*
vigoraicr. Pleasant to the taste.
Effect immediate. l:i large bolties,
s.eo, at all druggists.
BlOfll
TASTELEBi
CHILL
TONIC
53 JUST AS COOD FOS* ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Galatia, Ills., Nov. 10, ISIS.
ParisMediolnoCo., St. Louis,Mo.
Gentlemen:—Wo eold last year, 600 bottles of
GROVE’S TASTELESS CIIiLL TONIC and have
bought ihrc? gross already this year. In all cur ex*
perienco of It years. Ip the drug business, have
never bold an article that gave suen universal eatis
faction as your Tonic. Yours truly,
Abney, Carr & Co.
Sold only on its merits—no cure, uo pay—by Dr-
L. R. Kirk. Rising Sun, Md. novl7-6m
DR. SHADE’S DISCOVERY
FOR
Consumption.
Just Given to the Public.
Write at once for particulars of the newspaper
investigation going oil nf this time in Washington.
Doctors and other Citizens Cured. What physi
cians and medical journals say about “The Great
est Discovery of the Century. - ’ Symptom blanks,
etc. Semi 2-cent stamp. Addres Dr. SHADE,
1232 14th Street, Washington, D. C. <>26
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, ITleers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give berfect satis
faction, or mouey refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by L.
R. Kirk.
PATENTS.
ton phouCTSno, t.'oi ton ornament.
Write dueois 4 dueois, patent Attorneys.
Inventive Age Building:,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Free. Mention this pa;,er.
pHiLAbKLpHIA, WILMIXG
*■ TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION,
On ami after April Sift, 1395, trains will
ruu as lollowa;
leavsgoihb north,
Stixion6. Faaaar. Passur. Passu.
1 a. a. [ p.m | p. a
Baltimore,(Union stat’ii); s 2.1 , 3 10 r> ■ ?
.Perry vipe 9 2u 4 06 ] a is
Port Deposit I) 31 i 4 15 (i 31
Outoraro Junction 942 4 25 j 642
.Howlaudville 0 44 ! 427 ; 645
Liberty Grove t> 50 431 I 650
Colors, 9 65 4 35 6 56
Rteia? Sub iO 03 Ml 7 04
Sylmitr lu 10 4 4.4 -7 11
Nottingham 10 16 1 4 64 | 7 if
Oxford : 10 28 5 Ot 7 24
Lincoln 10 34 6 1.9
Vest Grove . 10 48 624
AvcaUaie 10 64 5 30
Seaueti 11 04 5 41
Falrville 11 15 0 55
Olwdil'p Ford Junction,. 1121 601
Philadelphia Brojdgt... | 83 : 7i .
Train, iaavc Gfl'ojrd ior PailaJelphiaat 626a. m.
7 4.1 a. m. aud 200p. m. Market train leaves
K taudville Tuesilaye and Fridays r.t 4 .2.
Liberty O• v 9 o;; fulcra. 9.it : I-..i n#4 Stlu, 9 26.
Syiicar. 9.33; 0 40; Oxlurd, 10.00 a. Ui.
arriving at South St. 2.64 p. m
Sllatlay tiaiu leaves Oxlord at 7 00 arriving in
Philadelphia at y. 21 a. m.; and 6.10, arriving in
Phiadelptia at 8..6 p.m.
rvavE coins soma.
bkavroa'a!' 4 4 P4U. ; Pae3nr. .-asm
a. si ; a. . | P.M,
Philadelphia. Broad St . ! 717 4
Obadd’aFord Junction, ! (3 (it
Fairville 8 32 5 48
Kennett j 843 ! 6 it)
Avondale. j 8 63 I 0 32
West Grove I 8 69 6 19
1 Lincoln, i 9IS 635
Oiio.a, lit; .24 6 23
Nottingham, 6 12 9 29 6 48
Sylmar . l6 933 I 6 63
Siaing Sun 1... 621 939 703
Colora, . 6 27 9 45 7 10
Liberty Grove, 631 949 715
Rowlindville,.' 636 902 721
Octoraro Junction *1 38 9 54 7 23
Port Deposit 618 10 C 4 736
Porryvihe,;.., 700 10 1 5 748
Baltimore I 821 1115 915
I Additional trains leave Broad St. tor Oxford 11.12
a. m., 2.53 and 6.19 p. ru. Wednesday, and Satur
days ouly. 11.43; Sunday only, 7.55a. m..7.01p.m.
iS.M. PBLVOST. J.K.WOIID
Qen'i. Manager, Gen. Vaes'r. Agent.
THE EVER PRESENT SIDE COiTB.
The Reigning Style of Hair Dressing
Demand It.
Rare, indeed, is it to see now
adays a head without its side combs.
Never did so small and seemingly
insignificant a fashion produce an
effect so far reaching. They range
all the way from the bits of pale
pink celluloid that the chamber
maid tucks behind her ears to the
gold and diamonds that sparkle on
the head of the dame of high
degree. The chief reason for the
side comb is that it is well nigh in
dispensable in affixing the Louis
Seize style of hair dressing, so much
in vogue now. It is interesting, by
the May, to observe that this coif
fure, which greatly enlarges the
head, especially at the sides, ist in
direct opposition to the laws of
Greek beauty, which demand that
the summit of the humau frame be
small, neat and compact.
Germ Theory of Disease.
The germ theory of the origin of
disease is a subject which is at
present attracting the attention of
scientific men in all parts of the
world. The chief 'importance of
the germ theory, however, is not
that it shows the origin of disease
but that if points out the best
means to be employed to effect a
I cure. The germs of diseases, from
* whatever source they come, are
I lodged aud developed in the blood.
! The blood, of course, by circulating
to every part of the body, is sure
to scatter disease throughout the
system whenever it is impure, the
weakest and most susceptible parts
being the first to suffer. It is be
cause of scrofulous taints in the
blood, for instance, that the skin
becomes covered with eruplions.
It is lactic acid in the blood which
causes rheumatism, and it is be
cause the blood does not supply
proper nourishment to the nerves
that people suffer with nervousness.
The cure for all these diseases, and
of many others, can only be effected
by purifying the blood, and abso
lutely destroying all germs of dis
ease. No intelligent person can
I doubt that IIood ! s Sarsaparilla has
I actually and permanently cured
many thousands of cases of scrofula,
. rheumatism, nervousness, dyspep
i sia and other troubles, and, as its
proprietors claim, it is all because
, this medicine purifies the blood.
As a matter of fact, Hood’s Sarsa
: parilla is the only reliable blood
! purifier that is before the public
! to-day.
-——-•*-•
The Important Matter of Skirts.
The expansion of woman in the
matter of gown skirts and sleeves
and hat trimmings grows apate
with the advance of the spring
months; but the whisper has spread
from Paris workshops that the
i- extreme limit has been reached,
- and we have nothing more to fear.
. The ridiculous and exaggerated
fullness of from six to uiue yards
round the bottom of the skirt, for
anything but diaphanous fabrics,
r has only to be tried to be discarded
t by every sensible woman. If yon
- add to this fullness a stiff’ interliu
-1 ing to extend the rippling folds,
I and wires to hold them in place, a
. woman may well hesitate before
4 she sacrifices her strength and ease
* of motion to confinement in such a
cage. One of the greatest dis
advantages to be urged against the
stiffly interlined skirt is the fact
that it so quickly loses its freshness
and becomes defaced. In fact, such
skirts require a dummy to support
them; for the poor, weak, human
* woman who wears one really needs
to sit even more thau her more
sensibly clad sister, yet the repose
1 of every half hour leaves its impress
ou tire folds; aud after only a few
. wea rings the gown is defaced by
ugly sharp creases where rounded
flutes should be.
Women who like the stiff appear
’ auce given by an interlining should
choose for their gowns stiff, firm
fabrics; these, when properly cut
and hung, will stay in place with
out interlining, wires, or tacking;
aud when the wearer sits down she
can draw the fullness from beneath
s her, so the gown will never take on
! the ugly defacing creases.—Demo
rest’s Magazine for May.
1
Two Valuable Friend,^
1. A physician cannot bo always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur
often and sometimes when least ex
pected. Keep handy tlte friend of
many households and the destroyer
of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, 25 ceuts.
2. any a precious life could be
saved that is beiug racked to dufftlf
\yith that terrible cough. Secure
a good uight’s rest by investing 25
2 cents for a bottle of Pan-Tina, the
- great remedy for Coughs, Colds and
'! Consumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina
sold ut E. T, Reynolds’ Drug Store.
In April 3000 horses were sold in one
day in Oregon to be slaughtered for beef.
The price averaged $5 each.
The Sound Currency Club (Reform
Club) of New York are offering to furnish
supplements free to any papers that will
fold them in, providing half or more is oil
sound money as the gold bugs see it.
They are also offering their “sound
money’’.tiacts to the papers—a hundred
for nothing—on trial for circulation.
There is apparent weeping and mourning
in the house of gold bug. Give it to him !
V 4
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I A &3JJ*IM3dAI |
* & dV3ioa xis |
Nvomaivv *
iln
1
j Poor ::
{Health
f means so much more than ■ j
If you imagine—serious and-
J fatal diseases result from l
1 trifling 1 ailments neglected. |
Don’t play with Nature’s l t
greatest gift—health. < |
If you are feeling i
ys;. out of sorts, weak t
LV nd generally ex- i
H&TVVWTICI' haunted, nervous, i
IL2L UW & have no appetite i
ai'd can’t \vork,i
„ begin at once tak- %
s ing the most relia- 1
t r | ble strengthening i
• I I E 1 medicine, which is i
s Brown’s Iron Bit- ,
p ters. A few bct-(
1 o A a ties cure—benefit ■
1 “S' T comes from the
< 111 I SHI N very first dose-;* ,
2L-& A A A. •.’/ stazn your ,
1 1 teeth, and it's ,
pleasant to take. ,
/ It Cures \
< Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver' 1
, ’ Neuralgia, Troubles, ',
( ’ Constipation, Bad Blood, ■
Malaria, Nervous ailments ■
J, Women’s complaints. , '
V Get only the gCViuine—it has crossed red 1
J lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- '
t stitutes. On receipt of two 20. stamps we |
M will send set of len Beautiful World’s
Fair Views and book—free, 1
/ BROWN CHEMICAL. CO. BALTIMORE, MO. 1 ,
; Eesl in the World! n | a %& §*
: let the Genuine! |l|“ || \l*
;Sold Everywhere! B
i OALESMEN WANTED
°SOX.SICiI!IE MIDGET ClfliaS
Salary or commission. Good si.ie line Sample
tree. A,liras- LANDIS & CO.,
nirs Shippensburff, Pa.
F A rvl OU S 3HO R T TU R N WACO N
. _J§i -
|: ■ )
1 V
-Vo. ACJ.* - ' 4
v i: ; :.• .votuks many styles of
HIGH rtLZASSttK HEH&CLES
Siiort tin •# (*/(/ v #.' r/ spring Vehivia; a specialty.
FOR C ATALOGUE AND F^.CKS.
TMS CRK&SViER & SCOTT CO,,
H'fiQlnsuFr Manufacturers,
HTcmroxn, i\i>iana.
Farm Cream Separators.
NjS Farm Separators
turn to ° ar d: we
1 1 VSyp have something
easier. They get
i out of order; our
; Safety Hand
l Separator is well made and
1 easily taken care of ; no
exposed cogs to nip fingers.
Will skim 300 or 600 lb. per
1 hour. Send for catalogue.
P. M. Sharpees, West
Chester,Pa.or Rutland,Vt.
LTTMBE]R,!
White and Yellow Pine. Hemlock and Oak Bill
StufT: Scantling, Laths, Boards, Shingles of ail
descriptions, Fencing, Sheathing, Watnscoating
and Partition : Whitt* and Yellow Pine. Spruce,
Red Cedar and Poplar. Dressed Finishing Lumber,
Casing, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings of nil descrip
tions, Slate, Pickets. Pales, Posts, Rails. Blinds,
Shutters, Stair Railing, Newel Posts, Porch Posts,
Brackets, Blinds, Spiudle Work. Siding, Weather
boarding and many other items not mentioned.
• WIRE, BRAN, CEMENT
and BRICKS
Kosenrlule ami Portland Cement carried in
stock, other brands lumished on application.
LIME and HAIR
of the best quality for whitewashing and making
mortar.
ADAMANT
for plastering purposes, (now extensively used in
place oi mortar).
PUMPS
The best steam tested pumps ever put on the
market, suitable for any depth well not exceeding
100 feet.
GRASS SEEDS
Carefully selected for purity ard quality and
tested germination.
Slete Grave Covers
for covering graves; neat, economical and
durable.
COAL
Under cover, all sizes, of the be?t qualitv and
well screened.
Fertilizers
Manufactured by the Scott Fertilizer Company,
also by the Eureka Fertilizer Company. Standard
goods, good mechanical condition* and prices
reasonable.
Hay and Grain
bought and sold at cash prices on small margins.
For further particulars call on or address,
A. L- Duyckinck & Co.,
Rising Sun, Md.
50 cents
a year,
for a limited number is the
price of the
Rational Watchman,
The Leading Reform Journal,
Published at the National Capital.
It is a neatly-printed sixteen
page journal, and should be
read by every reformer.
. Sample Copies Sent n Application.
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHINGTON, r>. c.
j Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We have a $5.00 COMBINATION, a•
follows:
W. 13th
New York. B>ITCN .
one year, and your choice of the following sub
! stantial, ornate, cloth-bound works:
; SCOTT’S POETICAL WORKS-4 rols.
; POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA-8 vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON—3 vols.
CYCLOPAEDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN’.
FORMATION—I vol.
1 DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-1
Vol.
BALZAC’S “COMEDY OF HUMAN LIFE”-8 vols.
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS—3 vols.
MILTON’S PARADISE LOST-l vol. For Centre
Tuble.
DANTE’S IN FERNO-1 vol. For Centre Table.
DANTE’S PURGATORY AND PARADISE—I vol.
For Centre Table.
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE-1 vol. ForCentre
Table.
Or, if you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
Books, you may choose:
MOORE’S POETICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOW TO SPEND THEM.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY.*
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE, AND
HEROINES REPLY. In best English Cloth, Ht 6
pages, containing ov**r 7,000 apt quotations from
the Literature of the World.
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:
You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
1 are delivered at your residence; the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. The book*
arc well worth the nioiiey o
! ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant
ert and most widely circulated of all the Ameri
can illustrated weekly journals.
Send name and address, and we will see that
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK. W. 13th St., N. Y.
Chamoerlaiu’c Eyo and Skin Ointment
Isa certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
, Granulated I've Lid), Sore Sipples Hies,
1 ICczema, Tetter, Salt Itheuiu and .Scald Head,
1 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HGaSiToWNEBS.
| For putting a horse in a fine healtny con
dition try Ir. Cady’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
los3 of appetite, rcla-ve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 2d
isenta per package. For sale by druggists.