The midland journal., May 17, 1895, Image 2

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

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

                
iP* rgfifilniid i/aar L tml
isput fished on Frldaymorntugofeach week at
Rising Son, Cecil Co., Maryland,
—B T
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all other j
subjects.
SI .OO A YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Friday, May 17, 1895.
The income tax is the coming in
tax. It will come in spite of the
plutocratic Snpreme Court.
The part poor men have in this
government is doing most of the
voting; the rich see to it that the
legislating is for themselves.
'‘Sound Money” is bankrupting
all the railroads in the country, and
pretty nearly every body and
business but the banks and interest
drawers.
The class of voters who never
scratch a ticket is rapidly dis
appearing and their place is being
filled by thoughtful men who have
the manhood to vote as they please.
Major Henry Alvord, formerly
president of the Maryland Agricul
tural College, has been appointed
chief of the newly created dairy
division in the Bureau of Animal
Industry of the Agricultural De
partment, at a salary of #2500 a
year.
In 1892 Europe coined $65,000,-
000 silver more the country pro
duced. Had the United States
mints been open to free coinage
Europe would have been forced to
pay our mint value of silver in
order to get a needed supply for
money purposes.
In 8 years from 1865, when the
amount of circulating money in the
country was reduced from #2,192,-
395,527 to the sum of $631,488,676.
See congressional record, March 31st
1874. Contraction of the currency,
falling prices and hard times
marched hand in hand, and have
done so in all history.
It requires no argument at all to
convince them which is their side
if they will ascertain who the men
are that are rnnnniug the “sound
money” craze or bamboozle. The
bankers, the millionaires, specu
lators. The men who plan to get
what industry earns. Does this
class ever plan for the interest of
the masses?
Appleton’s Cyclopedia says:
“An article is determined to be
money by reason of the performance
by it of certain functions without
regard to its form or substance.”
The North British Keview says:
“inetalic money while acting as a
coin is identical with paper money
in respect to its being destitute of
intrinsic value.”
The banks have taken charge of
the republican campaign of 1896
with “sound money” as their battle
cry. Now let the people clearly
understand the nature of their
“sound money.” Protection of
the wages of American workmen
is played out. It is now “sound
money.” If he can be fooled again
by the same old deceiver with his
“sound money” humbug our faith
will fail in his capacity for self gov
ernment.
Never since the war has there
been auy attempt on the part of
democrat leaders to more than
abuse the republicans; nor any
eTort of the republicans to do more
than vilify the democrats.
And each when in power has
done exactly what it condemned
when out of power.
Neither party has ever attempted
to educate the people on finance,
tariff or transportation, but on the
contrary to deceive and mislead
t lem. It is left for the Populists
t) educate on these lines, and but
a few years more of education will
destroy both old parties.
There is much muddle in our
political system at present, but
amids the clouds and dust of un
certainty there is one peak that
rises high and clear on the horizon,
which is that sufficient revenue, at
the rate of latter day expenditures,
cannot be raised by tariff' duties
without abolishing the “free list,”
* if even then. This being the state
of affairs confronting the country,
an income tax having been declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court under the bulldozing process
of plutocracy and its metropolitan
press, but one other means remains
to resort to, a direct tax which will
fall heavier on farms than on any
other class of property. It is esti
mated —and the estimate is not
denied—that farm property pays
80 per cent of the taxes already,
and an additional federal tax will
crush the rural population to the
eirtli and under the earth, which
will be constitutional while taxing
the idle wealth of the millionaires
is pronounced by the Supreme
Court unconstitutional under the
millionaire whip.
The Danger Confronting the People's
Party.
In place of the People’s party perhaps
it would be stating the case more correctly
to say the reform movement. The move
ment is rapidly nearing that point where
the Peter Cooper greenback movement
went on the rocks and was wrecked. A
free silver movement was injected into it
and the party was diverted from its main
object onto the silver movement. The
democrat party then, as it gives signs of
doing now, declared strongly for the re
monetization of silver and fusion with the
greenbackers. When the gold conspir
ators became convinced that the popular
tide was too strong to oppose, a Bland
was found to make a compromise when
on the very eve of success. A bargain
was made with the gold monopolists for
the goverment, in place of free coinage,
to purchase and coin not more than
j(4,ooo,ooo or less than $2,000,000 a month
of silver.
This defeated the free coinage, without
its advocates apparently being aware ot
the fact, while the silver movement had
wrecked the greenback party by swallow
ing it up in the democratic fusion move
ment in favor of restoring silver to free
coinage.
When a compromise was engineered by
the gold trust in the Bland-AUison law
silver was made a commodity with the
government as the chief bear in the pit.
This was all the Jew bullion traders of
London wanted, and from that day they
continued to quote the price of American
silver as low as the firms dared to put it,
gradually pushing the price down week
after week. Having managed to secure
the administration on their side, insured
only the minimum sum of £2,000,000
dollars coined monthly.
Having defeated the greenback move
ment and destroyed the party the national
banks breathed easy, and the silver free
coinage movement switched off, one of
the chief sources of speculation among
London bullion traders was American
, silver.
Having everything in their own hands,
1 contraction of the currency, lowering
prices of property and creation of debts,
1 private, corporation, state, national,
municipal became the chief end and aim
of the gold money monopoly. This des
perate game had so impoverished the
people that IS9O precipitated another
! struggle for free coinage. A still more
fatal compromise was made with the silver
cause iu the hand of that prince of blun
derers, “Dick” Bland, in the Sherman law
A political cycle has brought the people
’ face to face again with conditions re
sembling those of the Bland-Allison
period, greatly magnified, and the silver
movement is shaping itself in a very sim
, ilar way. The rank and file of the demo
, crat party are declaring in favor of free
coinage of silver, while a distinct party
under the name of Bimetallic party is
, making a strong demonstration 011 the
enemy’s flank, and in due time the flank
movers are in hopes of committing one of
, the old parties to free coinage, when they
* will throw all the strength they can com
mand to that party, and if some compro
mise cannot be patched up like the Bland
and Sherman laws, the gold ring and its
“sound money” bamboozle will adopt
1 free coinage, and if the People’s party is
1 committed to the one financial plank
theory of free silver at the front it will be
hopelessly wrecked.
It is a fact very noticeable that about
all the old greenback leaders are endeav
oring to run iu their old silver and green
> back groove, as instance General Weaver
and others. They are oblivious of the
fact that public thought has traveled far
j. beyond the old Peter Cooper policy of
, only arresting the destruction of the
> greenbacks.
The People’s party aims to substitute
for the greenback and all other govern
j. ment paper a national legal tender money
( not redeemable, but primary.
I The Bimetallic party which has taken
entire direction of the silver campaign,
1 aims to give silver the same standing as
( gold, by declaring it a “primary money,”
a “redemption” money. This is no more
than adding more gold to the present
gold coinage, by making silver, too,
as it alwaj’S had been before 1873, a
‘ money of “final payment,” a “redemp
-1 tion” money. This would tend to relieve
1 the pressure of debt to some extent and
’ raise prices, but the power to control
} the money of the world, and
especially of this country, would
* remain iu the hands of the money
1 trust. This trust will consent to the re
monetization of silver through its two old
1 parties when it finds itself unable to stem
1 the popular tide that is rising in force
' against it, but it will offer this concession
I for another important concession which
i will be the destruction of the greenbacks
t aud the paper money of the future to be
I bank paper. The entire Bimetallic,
Bland, et. al., company would agree to
such a “compromise.” They are all
, “final payment” money men.
The money trust could well afford to
consent to the remonetization of silver on
the “final payment” principle with forty
billions of debt in their hands resting on
the back of the industrial class of this
country alone, and twenty-eight billions
of national debts on the governments of
; the world. An addition of the silver to
the gold of the world as final payment
' fixed in the demand of these mountains
of debts, would leave the money trust as
completely in control of the money, and
1 through money, of the property of the
. world as they are at present. The trust
through their banks could raise and lower
. prices at will, make panics and brisk
| times at their option, control congress
and the nation’s Treasury and dictate the
decisions of courts as they now do at their
pleasure.
If the single money plank policy ob
tains control in the People’s party the
' gold monopoly and national bank party
, are sure of their innings by another cotn
| promise, and the People's party leaders of
, the Weaver stripe will again find them
selves either in the enemy’s camp as
1 allies or captives. They are moving on
f the same fatal lines they did in the old
( Peter Cooper campaigns, aud apparently
, have not discovered the great advance iu
public thought since then. As old men
* they fondly linger round the scenes of
their youth and the graves of earlv hopes.
TELE Ikd:Xl3XiA.lTr> TOTTEUST-A-L : FRIDAY, IMZALST 17, 1895.
School Commissioners.
The Board was in session on j
Tuesday. The chief business trail j
sacted was the appointing of trus
tees for the schools. The following
are the appointments for the Sixth,
Eighth and Ninth districts :
Sixth District.—No. 1, W. T. B.
E. Roberson, Edwin Hunt, Watson
Reeder. No. 2, E. Kester, Thomas
Riale, W. T. Brickley. No. 3,
' Frank Harris, Henry father, R. K.
Rawlings. No. 4, f. S. Abrahams,
Theodore Marshall, Cassius Johns.
No. 5, Henry Keen, John Sebold,
Robert Aiken. No. 6, Barclay
Reynolds, IT. J. Sheppard, Mount
E. Kirk. No. 7, E. H. Reynolds,
Wilmer Bird, George A. McKin
ney. No. 8, W. M. Reynolds, S.
H. Moore, Ira Whitcraft. No. 9,
Arthur Tosh, Jacob C. Kennard,
Oliver I). Nesbitt. No. 10, C. C.
Caldwell, J. P. Kirk, M. F. Mc
: Dowell. No. 11, Milford Richards,
John Pierce, John Coale. No. 12,
S. T. Wiley, Slater B. Tosh, W. O.
Bromfield. No. 1 , colored, same as
. No. 11.
Eighth District.—No. 1, T. 11.
Edward Pierce, James Frank. No.
2, Henry Riley, Jamison Faux,
William R. Porter. No. 3, Alex
; under McCullough, William L.
Gross, William R. Gifling. No. 4,
r D. C. Bentz, A. R. Crothers, Tlios.
• Weaver. No. 2, P. E. Hall, Gideon
1 Body, Alexander Brown. No. 1,
colored, same as No. 1.
Ninth District- —James Reed, J.
. W. Abrams, Jonathan Burns. No.
I 2, A. F. Mearns, Ross Smith, J. A.
, Frank. No. 3, James Trainor, J.
W. Hawley, A. J. Craig. No. 4,
. Alfred Kirk, J. C. Crothers, John
[ Kirk. No. 5, 11. 1). Pyle, John R.
, Allen, Amasa Churchman. No. 6,
r J. Swaney, Amos Brown, Haines
r Kirk. No. 7, J. Ross Conley, Hugh
[ Cameron, Joseph Yerkes. No. 8,
George S. McVey, C. R. Biles,
Thos. T. Reynolds. No. 1, colored,
, same as No. 3.
Trustees must meet and organize
within thirty days, and notify the
, Board of their organization; if they
. fail so to do, their places are, under
; the law, vacant, and others will be
r appointed in their stead.
The following bills were ordered
r to be paid: Quarterly account of
. colored school No. 2, Second dist.,
Mary L. Woodland, teacher,
. $52.35; ground for school No. 1,
. colored, Second district, $15.00;
, annual appropriation to State
r Teachers’ Association $10.00; li
. brary purposes to school No. 2,
. Second district, SIO.OO, Miss Du
> hamell, teacher, having raised more
. than that amount.
. It was ordered that an examina
. tion for teachers and applicants for
. the State Normal School shall be
f held at Elktou, Monday, June 3,anu
, at Port Deposit Tuesday, June 4.
Bor whooping cough Chamberlain’s
I Cough Remedy is excellent. By using it
freely the disease is deprived of all danger
’ ous consequences. There is no danger
t in giving the remedy to babies, as it con
, tains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent
. bottles for sale by E. T. Reynolds.
The Administration Donkey.
t The President has written an
. other bombastic, ignorant letter,
. this time to Governor Stone of
r Mississippi threatening the demo
, crat party with destruction, and
r his office holders with expulsion,
f one and all if they don’t adopt his
goldbug system and obey orders
from the White House. Gresham
, is making drakes and ducks in
. foreign affairs, and is reported to
■ f be very sick, so is the American
people; Secretary Morton is blowing
, tin horn reforms in the department
and neglecting the most important
s business of the department. Hoke
• Smith another one of the secretaries
> has just pocketed a thirty thousand
t or fifty thousand dollar fee from a
corporation for which he acted as
a attorney. What is not rotten of
~ this administration is incompetent
e and imbecile. Take it all in all the
j Cleveland administration is the
j most disgraceful, while the most
j dangerous in American history.
1
, |\|OT WHAT WE SAY, but
. what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that
j tells the story of its merit and success
, Remember HOOD’S CURES.
| Pfi the condition of
1 JLV tilc National Buuk ot Rising Bu u at KiKiug
nun, iu the State of Maryland, at the clone of biui
1 ness, May 7th, 1890.
3 RESOURCES
j Loans and discounts $166,271 44
Overdrafts, secured and mi-
secured 06
j 17. 8. Bonds to secure circul't’u 50,000 00
Premiums on 11. 8. Bonds 6.000 0)
1 Stocks, securities, etc. 13,008 43
Banking house, furniture, and
Azures 12.500 00
, Other real estate aud mortgages
owued 1,590 00
l Due from National Banks (u t
Reserve Agents) 1,636 03
Due from State Bauks and
, baukers 403 97
Due from approved reserve
ageuts 5 832 42
. Checks aud other cash items 547 21
• Notes of other National Banks 225 00
f Fractional paper currency,
nickels aud ceuts 33 61
> Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz :
' Specie 4 824 75
> Legal tender notes 930 00 5.754 75 |
. Redemption fund with IT. 8.
Tress. (5 per cent, of circ.) 1.5*0 OO I
, Total $265,322 99
LIABILITIES.
■ Capital stock paid in $50,000 0t)
Surplus iuud 25,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
’ t and taxes paid 5 565 24
■ National Bank uotesoutstaud'g 44.250 00
• Due to other National Bauks 3.365 12
Due to State Banks aud hankers 88 96
Individual deposits subject to
check 75,581 30
• Demand certificates of deposit 61,472 37
. Time certificates of deposit
.j Total $265,322 99
State of Maryland. County of Cecils” ssT
I. Cham, s Pile Cashier of the above named
’ bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement '
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (
CHAB. 8. PYLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this lltb
day of May, 1895
CLARENCE T DARE. Notary Public.
Correct—Attest :
f L. R. Kirk,, M D.l
J. A. Kirk, J Directors. J
H. B. Haines, ) 1
Closing of the Rum Hills.
: For The Midlaod Journal.
j “Oh, thou invisible spiiit of rum, had’st thou
no other
Name by which to know thee we would call
thee Devil.”
The rum mills Unpeople have closed once more,
And profanity has again censed on the streets,
The screens are removed from window and door,
While the hummer has left for other retreats.
To be seen at Texas, or Oxford, or at the Ilill,
The whole round, it is said, he often takes in,
To satisfy his cravings that trouble him still,
For he will have his beer, his whiskey or gin
Now let us all hope that the time is at hand,
When rum signs no longer may swing;
.Sad reminders of wrecks strewn over the land,
And old Alcohol shall no longer be king.
Then the blighting rum curse will cease
To bring poverty and crime in its train,
And the fiend, the great disturber of pence,
With liis foul imps no longer shall reign.
sth mo. 1895. Minnie May.
Anarchists of Wealth is the title
of a new book by the author of
“Shylock,” Osborn Ward, which
will arrest the attention of the
public. Tne conspiracy of the
gold ring gang of law breakers is
being exposed to the astonishment
of the public at its monstrous in
famy. Some extracts from the book
will be found on the fourth page of
the Journal. None should miss
reading them.
Magnolia, Md.
A Bad Injury
Causes a Stubborn Running Sore
Inflammation Removed and Wound
Healed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ I have been a cripple for 27 years,
caused by being thrown from a horse and
striking on a large stone. Two years ago
I received a blow on my crippled foot by
fall of a large piece of timber, which cut
through the flesh. It festered and
Became a Running Sore
and the inflammation extended to my leg.
The treatment not satisfying me, I began
to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon the in
flammation had gone ; the wound healed
and I havo been benefited in many ways.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has purified my blood,
built up my system and given me an ap
petite so that I relish any kind of food. I
improved in flesh very rapidly, and feel
Hood’s S *P l * Cures
greatly benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
I am an employe of the Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore R. R. Co. Will
always recommend Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla as an excellent blood medicine.” J.
M. Rollins, Magnolia, Maryland.
Hswwl Di Ilc aro tasteless, mild, effetv
iIUvIU o tlve. All druggists. 250.
Unparalleled Array.
.. . T i*? a *! en !i i ?, n °f he farmers of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware is
directed to the following array of high-grade unsurpassed
HARVESTING
AND
FARM MACHINERY
Hie Walter A. Wood Hinders, Mowers, Hakes anil Tedders.
All too well and favorably known to need furtherdescription. both the single
canvas and open-rear three-canvas Binder and Harvester, and Tubular Steel
Mower, 4,*4 to 6 ft. cut, which is second to none.
The Keystone Hay Loader
saves harvest hire and insures prime hay. Apply for descriptive circulars.
“Keystone Chief’ Side-Delivery Hay Rake.
Has had the test of several seasons and given universal satisfaction.
The “Tip-Top” Keystone Corn Planter.
Adjustable to any width. Complete combination machine, corn planter
check rower,andalso an excellent fertilizer attachment furnished when desired.
I lie Advance Hav Tedder The American Cultivator
gives perfect satisfaction wherevet used. No | the best that monev and skill can furnish
further comment necessary.
* Crown Grain and Fertilizer Drill
Also agent for the WIARD PLOW.
REPAIRS tor ! ! 11 machinery handled by me kept in stock or furnished
on short notice.
WM. BROWN, Agent,
Rising Sun, Maryland.
AT
Dr. Kirk’s Drug: Store,
Syringes, Trusses, Rupture Belts,
Nurse Bottles, Inhalers,
Breast Pumps, Douches, &c.,
WAITER H. PODESTA,
/ EYE SPECIALIST, -
jl / j ;)l Recently with QUEEN & CO., now of
/ V \jT J' J WALTER H. PODESTA & CO., OPTICAL SPECIALISTS,
i )) J) | jf Philadelphia, will be in
V OXFORD, PA„ SATURDAY. MAY 18th,
. .. ~ m .. in the office in Watt’s Bank Building, on 3rd St., so long occupied by
J l . *?' Appreciating the kindly favors of patronage he Ims received in the past from the best citizens of
Oxford. he respectfully invites all those troubled with headache, or wbtse eves are causing discomfort
in any way, to call on him and receive KKKK the udviee his knowledge und long experience warrant
him in giving. Hfc.Mh.MBLH, NO CHARGE for examining your Eyes. Satjs' ictiou iuvariubly guar
anteed *Viice JiouwtcJOa. m. to 4.30 p. m.
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN
Rowlandville, Md.
The undersigned will sell at public auction in
front of the store of Logan & Brothet, in Rowland
ville, on
Wednesday , May 29th , 1895,
nt 11 o’clock, a. in., all that lot of lnnd with the \
improvements thereon, situate in said Row land
ville, formerly lielonging to John S. Gillespie, and
conveyed to George W. Lodge by David Craig,
mortgagee, by deed dated March *l7th, IHSB, and
recorded in the land records of Cecil county, Md..
in Liber J. A. 1)., No. 15, folio 228.
It adjoins lands of Thompson Brown, J. 8.
Gatchell and others, and now occupied by Geo.
W. Caldwell as tenant.
The improvements consist of a good substantial
Frame Dwelling House,
about 18x26 feet, two stories with attic and good
basement kitchen.
TERMS EAsY, to be announced on day of sale.
This is a chance for some one to get a good home
cheaplv.
HENRY M. LODGE, Owner.
L. Marshall Haines, atty. for owner,
mvl7 Elkton, Md.
3rd public sale
OF
Vehicles, Machinery & Harness.
SATURDAY.\ MAY/8, ' 95 .
The undersigned will hold another public sale
of Carriages, Wagons, Farm Machinery, Harness,
Are., on the above date, at their carriage factory iu
Rising Sun, Md., consisting of
75 full leather top Buggies,
5 Milk Wagons, 3 Traps, -I Jump-seat Surreys, 7
Spindle Wagons, 3 Dayton Wagons. These are all
our own make and are first class throughout.
3 Farm Wagons, 2 one-horse Wagons, lot ot sec
ond-hand Buggies and Phaetons.
Farm Machinery
1111111 A|IUVIIIIIVI J 1 Cutting Boxes, 5 land
rollers, lot of Keystone cultivators, Alhright’scom
bined cultivators and harrows, 10 one-horse culti
vators, Empire drills. Bird corn drills, with and
without fertilizerattachment: harrows, cornshell
ers, hog troughs; also a good second-hand gaso
line stove, 5 burners, oven and everything com
plete.
2000 lbs. Binder Twine,
made by the latest improved process and warrant
ed first class.
llnrnaon “ >0 sets sin &le harness, nickel and
11/11 lluSo rubber; 2 sets double harness,
1 sets stage harness, 5 sets lead har
ness, lot of collars, halters and fly nets.
Our Stock Must Be Reduced!
SEVERAL HEAD OF COWS AND WORK AND
DRIVING HORSES.
TERMS—Sums of sls and under cash, on sums
over sls a credit ot 6 months will he given by
purchaser giving note with approved security,
payable at the National Bank of Rising Sun, with
interest from date if not paid when due.
JOS. S. POGUE & SON.
llmdman, Auct. m 3
K. BROWN,
Practical Watchmaker
and Jeweler,
1511 IV. Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD.
V ill he pleased to have a social call from any of
ray friends and former Rising Sun customers. *
FARMER!
Before you build Barb Wire Fence, or any other
kind, consider the strength aud durability of the
JONES LOCKED WIRE FENCE
sold and built by
JOS. B. BROWN,
NOTTINGHAM, CHESTER CO., PA.
l&rTrices reduced G cts. per rod. ap!2
Stuttgarter Health Underwear.
KHCI9TBUD In pure natural wool. A cora
Underwear is always to be found on
our counters. It cannot be obtain
pliia. The garments marked “Stutt
garter” and sold elsewhere, are cot-
ton mixed, and not the pure health
underwear. Our line of pure nat
ural wool health underwear in gauze
and medium weights is complete. As illustrative we mention :
Men’s No. 54 Gauze—in natural wool, Women’s No. 54 and 98 Gauze Wool
shirts size 34, and drawers Vests only—in white and natural wool,
size $1.15 each size 28, at . . . . $1.20
Rise of 10 cents on each size. Rise of 10 cents on each size. Short
sleeve vests five cents less.
Men's No. 274 —one grade heavier Women’s No. 72 Summer Wool Vests
than 54, but still gauze weight, shirts size and Drawers—2B inch size, . $1.45
34, and drawers size 30, At $1.30 each; Rise of 10 cents on each size.
Rise of 10 cents on each size. Women’s No. 72 Combination Suits
—2B inch size, . . . $2.30
\r 1 -t nn c ........ R ' se °f lo cents on each size.
Men s No. 72— Summer Weight, both
English and normal shapes, shirts size 34 Children's Summer-Weight Vests—
and drawers size 30, At $1.35 each Pantalets and Drawers, 18 inch size, 75c
Rise of 10 cents on each size. Rise of 10 cents on each size.
Illustrated catalogue, containing complete price list of
all summer and winter weights and samples of materials,
mailed to any address.
We have no hesitancy in giving the Stuttgarter the high
est possible recommendation.
Orders by mail will be filled promptly, with absolute
accuracy.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
PHILADELPHIA.
Limited!
The demands upon our time is
too great to admit of a description of the many good
things included in this week’s arrivals.
Call and see the line of Gents’ Pants, new and
novel, for the summer of ’95.
Yours Truly,
E. R. BUFFINGTON.
WORTHINGTON’S!
DRESS GOODS'
Large invoices received this week; they are now in position
and ready for inspection. Lawns, Satteens, Percalles, Dimities,
Ginghams, Crepons, &c. Novelties, Henriettas and Serges in all
the new and popular shades. Hamburgs and Laces.
S/LKS^^
A new line of Check and Tafeta Silks, worthy of more
than a passing glance.
HATS
A lull line of Men’s and Hoy’s Hats in Fir Felt and Straw,
comprising all of the late styles.
Curtains, Hammocks, Spreads, &c., in abundance. Call
early and get first choice.
EDW. H. WORTHINGTON.