The midland journal., May 17, 1895, Image 4

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

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

                
LIVE ISSUES.
The Red-Shield's “ Best Dollar.”
Says Mr. Fawcet, in his book on
“ Gold and Debt: ”
“It is a trick of capital, in all
countries, to persuade the people
that their honor is at stake in the
payment of war-debts at the highest
valuation the avarice of the jjolders
may set on them.”
As soon as the national debt of*
England had been scoopedin at half
value by the false-pretenses of thej
Eed-Shield, a noise went up as of
all Israel, from Cain to Ricardo,
splitting throat and nose over “the
sacredness of the public credit.”
The din meant simply that all
England was mortgaged to the Red-
Shield Fund-Holders, who wanted
to settle in money so scarce that a
million people must sell their all,
and then starve and die, to get it.
So the new band of Herod butchered
“the innocents” as effectually as did
the old monster of Judea.
During our civil war, one part of
the National Debt of the United
States took the form of “Five-
Twenty Bonds”—that is, large
notes, bearing interest at six per
cent, payable at the option of the
Government after five years if de
sirable, but not otherwise due until
the end of twenty years. Four
hundred and twenty millions of
these obligations were bought by
Baron James Rothschild. For the
purpose of this purchase the green
backs had been pushed down to
almost their lowest point. When
gold had been so manipulated that
forty two cents of “coin” would buy
a dollar greenback, the greenbacks
were gobbled at that figure, and
turned into the bonds at a pawn
brokerage of fifty-eight dollars on
the hundred.
The five-twenty bonds were ex
plicitly payable in “lawful money,”
and greenbacks weie explicitly de
clared to be lawful money for every
thing except interest on the public
debt and duties on imports. Such
was the law. Nobody questioned it.
But, as soon as the war closed, the
English Eed-Shield and the Amer
ican-Tory Three-Balls began to
conspire for the immediate payment
of the five-twenty bonds in gold,
every “shekel” of which, owing to
their own iniquities, was still
“great” as against every green
back, and against every “epha” of
the people’s bread.
So great was the greed of the
bond-shark that even his pilot-fish,
John Sherman, turned away from
him for a moment, with horror.
The fish “spake” thus:
“I think the bond-holder violates
his promise when he refuses to take
the same kind of money he paid for
the bonds. * * * He is a re
pudiator and extortioner to demand
money more valuable than hegave.”
The word of the pilot-fish was
uttered on the 30th of March, 1868.
“In less than ten months,” accord
ing to the mouth of Dauiel Woolsey
Yoorhees—
“John Sherman, then a senator,
advocated and procured the passage
of the the act of March, 1869, for
the payment of the bonds in coin,
which he had declared payable in
currency, thereby establishing the
open repudiation of a solemn and
binding contract, and fastening an
extortion of not less than five hun
dred millions of dollars on the
staggering industries of the country
as the speculative profits of the
operation.”
Another Senator, Garrett Davis,
said:
“To guarantee or give a pledge,
on the part of the United States,
that the bonds shall be paid in gold
or silver, makes a difference in the
burden of the debt of seven hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars.”
When history becomes truth,
Dick Turpin, Captain Kidd and
William M. Tweed, will be permit
ted to wear the 'halos of saints in
the presence of John Sherman and
the Red-Shield. But the thing by
which such fiends have stolen more
property and wrecked more lives
than have all the pirates and pick
pockets that ever lived, is an im
plement which they have hired
newspapers, politicians and the
whole world’s Hessian puddlers in
“economics,” to name “honest
money” and “the best dollar.”
THE BED-SHIELD TOBIES AND
“I&IPERIALISM.”
It has long been the plot of the
Red-Shield, with its traitor allies
in America, to overthrow the free
institutions of the United States,
especially if the people can be rob
bed in no other way. Maggots in
cheese have no perception of this
fact; and thousands of nominal
“Americans,” whom an age of
corruption now prompts only to
swarm and eat, are not much above
maggots in knowledge and patriot
ism. But let American men and
women awake.
Three years after “the war,”
when the united bond-holders of
Wall street, London, and Jerusalem,
had laid their plans to subvert our
laws, and to convert our whole
public debt into immediate par with
coin, they started in New York an
official organ—a newspaper called j
“The Imperialist.”
It was published at 37 Mercer!
■ street. A crown for its figure-head,
• its motto was this : “The empire is'
] peace—let us have peace.” The
• “Imperial Publishing Company”
was its sponsor, but it gave no
name of editor, proprietor or cor
respondent. The advertisements
told the story. Among them was
one from Morton, Bliss & Company.
Levi P. Morton has since been
Vice-President of the United
States.
In its maiden solicitation to the
public, “The Imperialist” said :
“Though unannounced, this jour,
nal is not unexpected. The plat
form of The Imperialist is revolu
tionary: its object is to prepare the
American people for a revolution
that is as desirable as it is inev
itable.
* # * *
“We believe Democracy to be a
failure. We believe, in short, that
Democracy means lawlessness, cor
ruption, insecurity to person and
, property, robbery of the public
, creditors, and civil war; that the
empire means law, order, security,
public faith and peace.
“We believe that the national
faith, if left in the keeping of the
populace, will be sullied by the
sure repudiation of the national
debt, and that an imperial govern
ment can alone secure and protect
the rights of national creditors.
“We believe that but a small
percentage of the American people
can be considered fit, by character
or (education, for the unrestricted
exercise of self-government.”
“The Imperialist” first appeared
in the early part of 18C8. Grant
became President in 1869. That
great and true soldier, but a tyro
in affairs of money, had pledged
himself to the interests of Morton,
Bliss & Co., with the other bond
holders, who demanded, in return
for their securities, money twice as
costly to the people as the law and
the contract called for. It was
against his judgment, but he feared
to trust himself, and a patriot be
came the dupe of the Red-Shield.
The swindle accomplished. “The
Imperialist” put out its candle—
for the reason, as it stated, that
“owing to the prejudice of the
people and their love for their false
idol, the Constitution,” the Imper
ialists could accomplish their de
signs better “through the Repub
lican party.”
Ten years later, The New York
Tribune—the leading organ of that
Republican party in which imper
ialism declared itself merged—came
out one fine day, with the revela
tion that—
“ The capital of the country is
organized at last, and we shall see
whether Congress will dare to fly
in its face.”
This vaunt was made on the 10th
of January, 1878, and, the next
day, the Tribune repeated it, thus:
“The machinery is now furnished
by which, in any emergency the
financial corporations of the East
can act together at a single day’s
notice, and with such power that
no act of Congress can overcome or
resist their decision.” —Extracts
from The Anarchists of Wealth, by
Gordon Clark.
The Gold Ring Rule.
The revenues of the government ate
running behind the expenditures and
there is no visible prospect of their ever
catching up if present conditions continue.
The tariff is the chief source of the gov
ernment receipts. To raise it higher will
not help matters. People cannot buy
imported goods if the price is higher.
They are not now buying as many as they
did under a higher tariff It is impossible
to get more revenue by altering the tariff.
Cleveland has already borrowed $162,-
000,000 and the deficit in the revenue
will be 150,000,000 at the end of the year,
it is admitted on all sides. Borrowing
will be again resorted to by Cleveland,
which will make a bad job worse. More
revenue will have to be got to pay the in
terest on borrowed money and finally the
debt. The people are getting poorer and
less able to pay. The country is in the
worst bo* it has ever been in with no
sign of relief iti sight, with worse breakers
apparently ahead than we have yet seen.
The spring appears to be opening with
more strikes than ever.
There is nothing else to attribute this
alarming condition of affairs to but the ■
contraction of the currency, which has
been steadily pressed upon the country
for thirty years by the gold standard
enemies of mankiud, who )(4ve succeeded
by deception and bribery in controlling
Congress and the Presidents, term after |
term, iu their interest. And when things ]
have reached the present desperate con- ,
dition, the same power seems to have a (
firmer grip on Cleveland than #uy fresi- ,
dent since the death of Lincoln. |
More money is the remedy and the .
only remedy, and the sooner the people •
look the dauger now before them squarely 1
in the face and lake hold, determined to ‘
apply the remedy, the sooner things will !
begin to mend. Gold ring rule means 1
death to ftiture prosperity.
THE FDR,!DAY, HUCA-IT 17, 1895.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
She is Taking in Sail.
As the season advances, says the
New York Tribune’s fashion writer,
it becomes evident that the huge
expanse of sleeve stiffened out with
hair cloth, and even with wire, and
I the wide circular skirt of the
| French gowns must be modified to
J suit American taste. The sleeves
made by fashionable dressmakers |
are no longer the excessive size they
were a mouth ago, when the French
models first arrived, and hair cloth
has been adjured for stiffening them.
The best dressmakers hold out the
sleeve with a light crinoline inter
lining and a silk lining, which is
cut the size of the sleeve. The
sleeve is also finished with a second
fitted lining of light maraline silk,
that further serves to hold the ex
panded top iu place. The circular
skirt is also much modified. The
skirt with wide circular side gore,
narrow front breadth and three or
five godets at the back is generally
preferred to the regular circular
skirt, which dressmakers now re
commend chiefly for dancing and
other elaborate gowns of finely tex
tures.
The new skirts are seldom lined
throughout with haircloth, as they
were at one time, but the stiffener
is used to the depth of ten inches
only. The skirt is first lined
throughout with silk, the haircloth
is theu laid around the lower part
of the skirt and is covered with
silk, making two linings of silk at
the lower edge, with the haircloth
between. All these linings and
iuterlinings serve to hold out the
edge of the skirt and yet allow it
to fall in that soft, graceful effect
which is impossible when the skirt
is always a narrow pinked ruffle of
silk inside the edge of the skirt.
All these linings of silk consume
a large amount of material, and the
fashionable woman of to-day dis
covers that her bill of “findings” is
considerably larger than it was in
economical days of the “belt skirt.”
One dressmaker declares that she
has used 45 yards of taffeta iu lining
and interlining a single gown
during the present epoch of ex
pansive sleeves and skirts.
Keeping Shoes in Prime Order.
A woman hates to get her nice
new shoes wet, because it spoils
them so, but with care the wetting
will not hurt them much. As soon
as you can remove the wet shoes do
so, and rub them well with a soft
rag, to get some of the dampness
out and to take off the mud; then
rub them with a cloth saturated
with kerosene. Get as much of the
oil into them as possible, and then
till them as full of dry oats as you
can and set them aside for a few
hours, when apply another coating
of kerosene. The stiffness will have
disappeared, and the shoe will be
iu good shape when you want to
don it again. Never try to put on
a low shoe unless you have a shoe
born; you will be sure to stretch it
out ol shape in the back and make
it ill-fitting, Keep the buttons
sewed on your shoes and good
strings in your laced boots, unless
you want the men to say you are a
“slouch.” Have a pastepatch put
over the first sign of a break in
your shoe, and they will keep in
shape and last twice us long. Buy
good shoes if possible, (’heap
,shoes and cheap gloves are a snare
for the unwary. They get out of
shape, are ill-fitting aud do not
wear well. It is false economy to
buy cheap foot or hand shoes.
Fashions in Pearl Buttons,
The tin de siecle fashion runs to
extremes, and the new buttons are
as large as butter plates. The
latest design, is cut in smoked pearl.
At least, that is the name by which '
it is known; in reality, these i
buttons ape made front the black ;
pearl shells that are sent to us from ,
Tahiti, oneof the many little islands
in the Pacific ocean. :
These shells weigh from a few j
ounces to a pound aud a half and
large quantities are shipped yearly .
to supply the constantly increasing i
demand of Dame Fashion, j
*<•>< —1
See the World ’• Fair for Fifteen Cents. i
Upon receipt of your address aud
fifteen ceuts in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our souvenir i
portfolio of the World’s Columbian *
Exposition, the regular price i* '
fifty cents, but as we want you to \
have one, we make the price j
nominal. You will find it a work i
of art and a thing to be prized. It ]
contains full page views of the great j
buildings, with desopiptions of some, i
and is executed in highest style of J
art. It not satisfied with it, after 1
you get it, we will refund the 1
stamps amt let you keep the book, j
address, H. E. Bueklen & Co., j|!
Chicogo, 111.
Piles.
Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. It
seems to be a little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. It may not
be serious at first, but it makes a
man sick—makes him nervous,
cross, irritable—unfit for business.
It robs him of sleep, takes his ap
petite—cuts down his flesh—and
yet he is careless about it.
iSSgfc
will cure Tiles. It will cure other
things, too, but it is particularly
good for Piles. It stops the itch
and the ache at once. It may take
several days to wholly allay the in
flammation and reduce the swelling,
but it will do it—sure. Has done
it in innumerable cases. Never has
failed.
Good for Eczema, King Worm,
Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Dandruff,
Pimples, and all Skin Diseases.
50 Cents—Drug Stores.
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, MD.
FOSTER’S GERMAN* ARMY AND
NAVY CATARRH CURE cures
Catarrh, Hay Fever. Cold in the Head
and all Inflammation of the Nasal
Passages. 60 (Tents.
o COCGHS o
% u A
i %(f 1
g 1 O
| LAXATIVE I
• BROMOp
f QUININE
(0 ■§
J Moves the Bowels gently, relieves ihe 1,
cough, cures the feverish condition
.T and headache and prevents pneu- O
m monia. Cures in one day. Put —•
j up tablets convenient for
© taking ’
o PRICE, 25 Cts. -
- FOR SAL£ 8Y ALL DRUGGISTS. ?
co 2
£ if/ aA g,
§ / I V
v OO LDS^
Sold only on its merits—no cure, no 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 on af this time in Washington.
Doctors and other Citizens Cured. What physi
cians and medieal journals say about "The Great
est Discovery of the Century.’ 5 Symptom blanks,
etc. Send 2-ceilt stamp. Addles Dr. SHADE,
1232 14th Street, Washington, D. C. <>26
llucklen’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 t <4 give berfeot satis*
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For stile by L.
R. Kirk.
PATENTS.
FOo PROTcCTINB, NOT FOR ORNAMENT.
Write ducois a ducois, Patent Attorneys.
Inventive Age Building,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
‘k Pie* Mention this paper.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMIJSG
*• TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
OENTBAL DIVISION,
On spd aftpr Amjl 214, it, 95, trains will
rnu as tollowa:
LEAVEGOINGNORTH,
Stations. PASsur P*ssnr. Passni
A. M. * PM | F. M .
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n)| • U.i 310 6 *27
Perryvill© I 9 20 4 05 6 Is
Port Deposit y 3*2 4 15 6 31
.Octoraro Junction, ; y 4*2 4 *2; 642
Howlaudvilie, 9 44 4 *27 6 45
Liberty Grove, y 50 4 31 6 60
Oolora y 66 4 35 6 66
Rlsinvr Sun, 10 03 441 704
Bylmar 10 10 4 48 7 11
Nottingham 10 16 4 64 7 16
iofc 601 7*24
Lincoln, 10 34 5 00
West Grove, 10 48 6 23
Avondale, 10 64 6 30
Keunett 11 04 6 4^
Fairville U 15 5 55
(Jhadd’s Ford Junction,. 11 21 601
Philadelphia Broad ßt... 12 32 7 18
„ Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 25 a m.
74)a. m. and 20op. m. Market train leaves
Howlaudvilie Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.f2;
Liberty Grove, y. 07; Colors, 0.16; Rising Sun, 9.26;
Sylmaf, 9.33; *oftinKfe%w;u *0; lO.po a. m.
arriving *t South St. 2.53 p. m-
Sunday train leaves' at 7 00 arriving in
a * * a - ; 6.10, arriving ip
PhiadelpLia at 8.i6 p. ui. e
I SAVE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Passu. Passnr. Passn
j A. V | A. M. j F.M.
Philadelphia, Broad St . I 7 17 1 4b2
Gbadd’s Ford Junction,. 1 8 23 1 640
Fairville 8 32 6 48
Keunett B£3 ' G Cfl
Avondale, I 3ft I 6 12
West Grove, 1 859 , 6 10
Lincoln y 13 6 36
Oxford 6 05 9 21 6 43
Nottingham, 6 12 9 29 6 48
Sylmar, 616 933 1 663
Rising Sun, 621 939 1 7 03
Colora 627 9 45 i 7 10
Liberty Grove, 6 31 9 49 7 15
RowUndvlUe. 636 9§2 721
Octorayo J pnetjon 6 38 964 723 |
Port Deposit...; 648 10 04 j 735 '
Perryville, .. ... 700 10 15 748
Baltimore 821 11 15 l 9 16
Additional trains leave Broad St. lor Oxford 11. IQ
a. m., 2.a3 aud 6.19 p. m. Wednesdays audWtur*
days only, 11.43; Suuday only, 7.65a. m.,7.01 p. m.
B.M. PBEVOST, J.B.WOOD. I
Gen'l, Manager, Om, Pajt’r. Agent,
Onion and Lettuce Salad Should Be
Eaten During the Spring.
To prepare this salad take two
heads of lettuce, a small Spanish
onion, six tablespoonfnls of olive
oil, three of vinegar, half a tea
spoonful of salt and one-eiglith of
a teaspoonful of pepper.
After mixing the salt and pepper
with the oil add the vinegar, and
stir thoroughly. Strip off and put
aside the green leaves of lettuce,
and, after washing the heart leaves
in cold water, drop them into a pan
of ice M ater to make them crisp.
Peel the onion. It is well to peel
it under water. With a sharp
knife cut it into shavings. Shake
the lettuce in a colander until it is
free of water.
Put the lettuce and onion into a
salad bowl in alternate layers,
sprinkling a little of the dressing
upon each layer. Serve the salad
as soon as possible after it is made.
What to do With Old Soap.
111 every household there are
small pieces of soap, remaius ol
cakes used for various purposes.
I These accumulate, and it is some
times not easy to know what to do
with them. One woman has solved
the problem of dropping them in
hot water until they are soft, then
firmly pressing them to a largei
cake until they adhere and become
to all intents and purposes incor
porated with the larger mass. Thu
is economy that is worth while.
I Another way is to have a pot in
I which is dissolved some washing
j soda, a cupful to half a gallon of
! water. Into this all of the smal.
| pieces of soap are thrown, where
they dissolve by an occasional stir
I i% r -
I This compound is invaluable foi
' scrubbing snelves, kitchen tables or
J floors, any woodwork where there n
no paint. It must not be used oi
■ painted doors and windows, as it b
fatal to the finish and soon wears ii
I o f.
. Small pieces of soap are, as a rule,
wasted. Of course, it seems a little
thing at the time, but during the
year the aggregate is considerable.
! A little shaving of toilet soap is one
of the meanest things to handle
, when one is in a hurry. A gooe
use for these is to put them into a
• common fruit jar with a tight cover.
Fill the jar half full of water and
add a couple of tablespoonsful ol
ammonia and a heaping teaspoon
ful of powdered borax. The soap
will dissolve, and, with the am
monia and borax makes a most per
fect shampoo for the heads ol
children when they become so dirtj
by out of door romping or am
dusty occupation. It is also excel
lent to j)our into the hath or to dij
the cloth in to scrub little grinn
hands and arms.
It is a waste of time to try tc
■ handle small pieces of soap when
they may be pnt to such excellent
use as those just noted.
Songs have the power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
If you are worn out by that hack
ing cough, and want a good night’s
rest, try Pan-Tina, the great remedy
for coughs, cold and consumption,
25 and 50 cents. Bottles of Pan
Tina sold at E. T. Reynolds’ drug
store.
gaper (.'allies Under Water.
For many purposes paper, next to
wire, is an excellent insulation, and it
lias of late come extensively into use in
telepbonio and other cables. Bnt it is
not generally known that such an insu
lation has been tried underwater. This
is, however, the fact, and one such cable
is now doing excellent work at the bot
tom of the Hudson river at New York,
right pie track of afl the domestic and
feeabomui traffic, Of course the cable is
lead covered and otherwise protected, but
it depends for its insulation, electrical
ly, on thin spirals of paper around each
stranded interior wire. The laying of
such a cable in such a place might, a
few years ago, have been considered lit
tle short of suicidal, hut experience has
demonstrated tho perfect practicability
of the scheme. In ponsjd e rjng the lay
ing Of each cables in sqoh situations the
fact is important that a 100 pair, paper
Insulated, lead covered -cable can be
bought for 50 cents a foot, while the
rubber insulated cable would probably
cost not less than 13 por foot, while,
figured on the basis of equal electrical
effectiveness, the price would be 50 p>
jOQ fq 1 In favof pf ihu paper cable,
Other considerations left out. —Cinciu
nati Enquirer,
Two Valuable Friends.
1. A physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur
nHou and sometime* wlteu least ex
pected. Keep handy the friend of
many households and the destroyer
of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, 25 cents.
2. any a precious life could b,e
. saved fliqt Is liefqg lacked to death
: 'vith that terrible cough, Secure
a good night’s rest by investing 25
, oeqts for a bottle of Pun-Tina, the
great remedy for Coughs, Colds and
, Consumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina
sold at E. T, Reynolds’ Drug Store.
'■ If the prohibition voters will
combine and stand behind their
i candidates as the liquor party stand
behind and support theirs wherever
found, they can run the liquor
power out of politics, but they
must get the prohibition party
ticket out of the way before this
can be done. Twenty year’s ex
. perience has proven that the masses
will not rally to that organization’s
ticket. The reason why none can
exactly tell—only they won’t do it.
That is all we positively know.
i
£ . ECONOMICAL . *
i * —ink— * :
. * *
I *** s
Barbour’s Tablet Ink possesses many
♦ advantages over the best liquid tnh, V
♦ and is sold at a lover price. Dis- H
%\ solve a tablet in water and you get
£ a dead black , permanent ink, that
A flows freely, does not gum, leaves
V no sticky, rnussy sediment in the ink
7 well, does not corrode the ten. You
make tas you want it. If you buy w
♦ it and don't like it, send it back and
we’ll return your money. <£>
for fifteen cents, we will send
enough tablets to make half a pint of
combined writing and copying ink. J
For fifty cents, we will send
enough tablets to make a gallon V
♦ of the best “ school " ink you ♦
ever saw. School ink won’t copy.
t *
t w t
* 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK ♦
> Andrews +
| School |
* Furnishing
* Company *
In
Poor
Health ■:
,' means so much more than < '
( • you imagine—serious and l '
fatal diseases result from l | ,
( 1 trilling ailments neglected. <'
, 1 Don’t play with Nature’s < j
( 'greatest gift—health. j
1 If you are feeling 1
1 out of sorts, weak i
1 Ll* ______ and generally ex- t
1 liIYYII/tl C hausted, nervous, 1
• JL/l UV? ||j have no appetite 1
1 aud can't work,*
1 mmm begin at once tak- 1
1 | ing the most relia- 1
1 I hie strengthening ,
1 I I |)| I medicine, which is
1 ** Brown’s Iron Bit- ,
1 ters. A few bot- <
1 |J •a a ties cure—benefit , (
1 r\4 tt comes from the |
lllll HI S ver >’ first dose—// ,
1 iVvl J* won't stain your ,
1 teeth , and it’s ,
pleasant to take.,
It Cures
< Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver' 1
, ’ Neuralgia, Troubles, 1 ,
( ' Constipation, Bad Blood, ' |
( I Malaria, Nervous ailments 1
' 1 Women’s complaints. , ' ,
1 , Get only the genuine—it has crossed red 1
, lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1 1
stitutes. On receipt of two ae. stamps we 1
will send set of Ten Beautiful World’* 1 f
Fair View* and book—free. 1 f
t BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. 1 ,
fUIIJ AXLE
Best in the World! A |%r AAP !
“dtlie Genuine! hlltAVt 1
Sold Everywhere I UIIL HOC
SALESMEN WANTED ™ L ‘
J \OV-MCOTI\E HItIOET CKilllS 1
Balar or commission. Good side line. Sample
±l' lreSs: LANDIS $ CQ.. P
FAMOUS SHORT TURN WAGON
No. 43 f~~ '
WE MANUFACTURE MANY STYLES OF
HIGH GRADE PLEASURE VEHICLES
Short turn and end spring Vehicles a specialty.
WRITE FOR CATALOGING AND PRICES.
THE CREAMER & SCOTT CO.,
V.'holesale Manufacturers,
HICIIMOMJ, IXDIANA.
Farm Cream Separators.
£A feed cooker will
furnish steam to run
an automatic Little
Giant Separator
with capacity of 300
or 600 pounds per
hour. No engine is needed.
It is the cheapest outfit in
first cost that can be obtain
ed. Send for free illus
trated catalogue to P. M.
SharplES, West Chester,
Penna., or Rutland, Vt.
LUMBER!
White nnd Yellow Pine, Hemlock find Oak Bill
Stuff: Scantling, Laths, Boards, Shingles of all
descriptions, Fencing, Sheathing, Wainscoating
and Partition : Widte nnd Yellow Pine, Spruce,
Red Cedar nnd Poplar, Dressed Finishing Lumber,
Casing, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings of all descrip
tions. Slate, Pickets, Pales, Posts, Bails, Blinds,
Shutters. Stair Railing, Newel Posts, Porch Post*,
Brackets, Blinds, Spindle Work, Siding, Weather
boarding and many other items not mentioned.
WIRE, BRAN, CEMENT
and BRICKS
Rosendale and Portland Cement carried in
stock, other brands lurnished on application.
LIME and HAIR
of the best quality for whitewashing ami making
mortar.
ADAMANT
for plastering purposes, (now extensively used in
place of mortar).
PUMPS
The best steam tested pumps ever put on the
market, suitable for any depth well not exceeding
100 teet.
GRASS SEEDS
Carefully selected for purity and quality and
tested germination.
State Grave Covers
tor covering graves; neat, economical and
durable.
COAL
Under cover, all sizes, of the best quality 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 Crain
bought and sold at cash prices on small margins.
For further particulars call on or address,
A. La Duyckinck & Co.,
a P r > 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 on Application.
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We have a $5.00 COMBINATION, a a
follows:
TiEßfei
533 W ,3th
one year, and your choice of the following sub
stantial, ornate, cloth-bound works:
SCOTT’S POETICAL WORKS-4 vols.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA-3 vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON-3 vols.
CYCLOPEDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN
FORMATION—! vol.
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-1
Vol.
BALZAC’S “COMEDY OF HUMAN LIFE"-3 vols
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AIfTHORS-3 vols.
MILTON’S PARADISE LOST-1 vol. For Centre
Table.
DANTE’S INFERNO—I vol. For Centre Table.
DANTE’S PURGATORY AND PARADISE-1 vol.
b or Centre Table.
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE-1 vol. ForCentra
Tabie.
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 BONG AND STORY.
FICTION PROPOSE. AND
HEROINES REPLL In best English Cloth,
pagHH, containing over 7,UW) apt quotations from
the Literature of the World.
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:
You PAY OXE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence; the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. The books
are well worth the money,
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest, pleasant
ect 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, s*i3 W. 13th Bt., N. Y.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Kves,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Ripples, Piles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HOXS/ToWNERS.
For putting a horse in a fine healtnv con
dition try i)r. t'ady’s Condition Powder*.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
tents per package. For sale by druggists.