The midland journal., October 11, 1895, Image 4

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

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

                
LIVE ISSUES.
The Prosperity We Read About.
In the poetry of mathematics we]
read of a wonderful curve which, I
always approaching, can never
meet its companion line. This
hyperbola is typical of that pros
perity which is now so frantically
boomed by the plutocratic press—
always returning, it never returns.
We have not forgottefl—we cannot
forget—how evidently it was re
turning, but returned not, in the
dismal days following the repeal of
the Sherman law. That prosperity
has yet returned, or is now return
ing, to our people is a hyperbolic
untruth. Falling prices and shrink
ing values are brought about by
one of two causes, viz.: either an
increase in the purchasing power of
money through a diminution of its
quantity or an excessive production
of commodities beyond what is
needed to supply the necessities
and desires of mankind. As to the
theory of over-production, it ap
pears to have been abandoned by
its supporters. Do millions go
hungry because there is too much
bread; naked and uncovered from
the cold because there is too much
clothing; idle because there is too
much work to do? False and
fraudulent legislation is responsible
for fallen and falling prices and
shrukeu and shrinking values,
armies of tramps, crowded alms
houses, and hundreds of thousands
of suicides.
< The necessary result of falling
prices and shrinking values is de
pression of all industrial and com
mercial activities. The result of
this depression is diminished de
mand for the use of money and con
sequent fall in the rate of interest,
accompanied by great and increas
ing accumulation of unloanable
funds (unloanable even at the low
est rates ever demanded,) in the
bank vaults. A low rate of interest
is the infallible indicator of indus
trial and commercial stagnation and
depression. Therefore it is evident
that the current bank statements
give the lie direct to the news
papers spreading the news of re
turning prosperity, for they exhibit
accumulating hordes of funds, un
loanable even at the lowest rate of
interest ever known. Reports of
the general market, exhibit contin
uous decline in the prices of the
great staples, and the tendency is
still downward. There is absolutely
no reasonable prospect of anything
more than merely spasmodic spec
ulative advance, which cannot be
sustained for any length of time
above the general level of prices, by
any combination which can be made
for such a purpose. It is true that
in many cases the papers report an
increase of wages paid by manufac
turers. It is necessary, however,
to remember bow these wages are
paid. They are almost universally
paid, not in money, but in due bills
of the company of one form or an
other, which are, in effect orders on
the company’s store for goods and
family supplies, and they are also
receivable for rents of quarters due
the company.
To advance the wages, and ui:ul
taneously to advance rents, and
prices at the company store, in
equal ratio, is not a natural increase
of wages at all. It is, of course the
right of any employee to demand
money for his wages,and to deal else
where than the company store ; but
he knows,and every body else k nows,
he will be dismissed if he does and
black listed besides. He is to every
intent and purpose a slave of the
company. These facts arc too well
known to be contradicted; too plain
to be misunderstood ; too strong to
be refuted. As to the manufactur
ers ; they are in the hands of the
banks, and when word comes down
that wages must be advanced until
after the elections, they are advan
ced ; and a great parade is made|by
the papers of the advances, before
the public. Neither are the papers
ignorant of the bogus character of
such advances. For they them
selves are manufacturers employ
ing labor; but they have no com
pany store, nor do they supply
quarters to their employes ; neither
has a solitary one of them publish -
el an advance iu wages, voluntar
ily paid its employees because of
the returning prosperity they tell
about; why, tell us why. The
prosperity we read about is the
hideous grin of a galvanized corpse,
compared to the living beauty’s in
spiring and enchanting smile,
Never shall we see real prosperity
again until the government resumes
the performances of its highest
function and duty, viz : the coinage
rtf the People’s money and the reg
ulation of the supply thereof;
which involves complete suppres
sion of bank issues of every sort
and kind.—M. <t, E-, in National
Watchman.
THE CTOTTIR/IN"-A_Xj: ZFIR.UDJLY, OOTOBEB 11, 1895.
A million Basis.
The Voice — the prohibition organ we
i mean—is unfair in its commodity—gold
' and silver —basis plan of a financial sys
| tern. In the issue of September 19th,
replying to a criticism of a correspondent,
the editor says : •*
“111 the meantime the question is,
whether a currency exchangeable in gold
or silver bullion, at their market value is
not vastly preferable to the present sys
tem, whereby we have virtually a cur
rency resting upon gold alone.’’
Herein lies the error the Voice has
always been in. We have not a “system
resting upon gold alone.” A “system”
in such grave matters must rest upon law.
The law is the exact reverse, and demands
that the paper obligations of the govern
ment —both bonds and currency—shall be
redeemed in coin, meaning both in letter
and spirit, gold and silver coin. The
claim of a gold basis was entirely the arbi
trary acts of President Harrison, contin
ued by President Cleveland, and has no
authority of law. Suppose the law should
be changed by substituting for “coin”
the word “ bullion,” and the choice left
to the demander which metal he would
take, as it is, under the abuse of law, being
done wouldn't these gold speculators
choose the gold as they now do ? Cer
tainly they would. The Voice may see
that its bullieu position would involve no
change whatever while the law, like pro
hibition laws, is not executed by the
officers in charge.
Even if this violation of the plain intent
of the law did not exist, the proposition
of the Voice is eminently unfair. Silver
1 has been debased in price for two decades
by the demand for coinage being taken
, from it, while gold has been held up by
this artificial demand which is denied to
silver.
If such a lame financial system is to be
continued as a commodity basis system,
we should include all the metals, to be
consistent and scientific. If the Voice
will consider its bullion plan seriously it
will readily see that it would be no im
provement on the present, which is made
worse by a clear violation of the spirit of
the law.
The same reason that prohibition
doesn’t prohibit will account for the gold
“reserve” not staying in the treasury.
The law in either case is in control of
faithless executors.
The Silver Cause in Philadelphia.
The plutocrat dailies are using the bluff
game against the silver movement more
desperately as the cause of silver becomes
more aggressive and extends. In Phila
delphia, right on the portals of Mammon’s
temple, t-he advocates of remonetization
of silver have been for many weeks car
rying on a series of open air meetings
which steadily increase in interest with
the public. The evening Item, one o!
the largest circulating dailies in that city,
is powerfully supporting the missionary
■ work of the financial propagandists. 111
. his speech a few evenings ago, Mr. Dulin
said in his clear and forcible style :
"Who are the advocates of the single
' gold standard ? Nobody but tlie bankers,
1 the Shvlocks and the people who live,
like leeches, on the sweat of your brow
and mine. Is it not plain to you that
what they advocate is against your inter
est, aud it is a mistaken idea to think that
they would advocate the interest of the
, toiling [millions, for the way they have
obtained their wealth has been by care
‘ fully worded acts of legislation to" amass
the enormous wealth they possess. What
you produce to-day in wealth is worth
‘ just as much as it was fifty years ago, but
you (Jo not receive it. It doesn’t go into
the pockets of the manufacturers, the
mechanics, the fanner, or jmy pro
ducer. but it goes iiit.o the coffers pf the
money changer, tile men who control the
volume of money.
*****
“In part you and I are both to blame
for these conditions and I know that
i when once you understand you will, like
free-born American citizens, overthrow
this plutocratic form of anarchy by your
i ballots, If js in fact through the ballot
the only way we to overthrow the
hydra-head of anarchy that, is raising
1 itself. There are two kinds of anarchists,
the most danger JUS of which is the an
archist of wealth, who overrides all law
and breeds the anarchist of the bomb,
who, in his ignorance, feels the sting, but
knows not whence it comes. The cliie*
of all anarchists to-day is the money
power. It is Our 4(4y as American citi
1 z.ens to crush forever, ’by out pallets,
\ these conditions, which I firmly believe
we will do.”
* Government Banks.
That powerful advocate of honest
: money and honest government, the I’hil
, adelphia Item, closes an able article with
[ the following crisp sentence : “The Item
advocates fhe government, and the soon
er the better, taking into j,s own hands
the distribution of the Nation’s money,
I by a system of Government Banks that
] will Joan on good security at cost, a raat
, ter of less (bait pue-lialf of one per cent
per annum, and thus ajjqlish usury
altogether.”
This is exactly what the Midland
' Journal has been battling for, lo ! these
1 many days. U y have no patience with
the old grannies who infest the People’s
party and are afraid of hurting the party
by boldly saying to the people that this is
' l tb ( “ financial system the People’s party is
■> organized to eefalilish. The next national
f platform must say this, in its financial
plank and say it so plainly that a wavfarer
‘ may not err in the meaning, and let the
- old gt aiibies go to the old parties, if they
. can't advance, and gef put of the way of
, better men,
r
Send a Postal Card.
Don’t you tliink it is about time you
f read pp tipi great English-planned swin
| die popubuiv teriiftcf tfie depreciation in
1 value of silver ? All that you need do is
‘ send a r><tAl pap] to Bimetalic Astpcia
, tion, Philadelphia, ha. Merely write
. your name and address upon it ana we
, fill! from time to time send you free
r literaiuit vlUflf "ill interest you and
. every other patriotic .jim-rican. Pass
the word along the line. Send a (ViSfa!
1 card to us for some valuable free litera
-1 lure by a director of the Bimetallic Asso
ciation pf Philadelphia.
DOOR DIGESTION biads to
■ nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and
l great misery. The best remedy is
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
1 A TAHE HUnMINQ BIRD.
. here is a Delightful bit for the Little
Folks.
This curious incident is reported
j by the Lewiston (Me.) Journal: A
i tame humming bird which has been
domiciled at Mr. and Mrs. "Whit
ten’s, near the camp ground station
; at Old Orchard, all summer, is still
1 an object of wonder and interest to
many people who call to watch the
’ movements of this diminutive pet.
. The bird has become perfectly
: domesticated, and has been allowed
to fly in and out of the house at
; j pleasure, by a window that has
; been left open for it. It is one of
,' the family, and enjoys its privileges
l as such. By night it perches on a
piece of clothesline strung in the
I kitchen, and on rainy days flutters
, about among the plauts and flowers
s in the house. Recently it dis
- appeared and was gone 15 days,
! but one morning its hostess heard
’ the familiar tap of the tiny bill on
[ the window pane, and admitted
! “birdy,” and it has since remained
t with her. The little fellow shows
i as much jealousy as a spoiled child,
r and flies to the window with
evident demonstrations of displea
. sure when another humming bird,
> perhaps its mate, occasionally ap
pears at the outside of the glass.
M#>4
Useful Recipes.
Virginia Corn Bread. —Boil
one pint of fine hominy; while hot
mix in a large spoonful of butter
! and three eggs beaten very light.
r Add one pint of milk and lastly
add one pint corn meal. This
batter should be of the consistency
of a boiled custard. If too thick
F add more milk. Bake in a hot oven,
buL not too hot, and when done
serve immediately.
- Cradled Eggs. —For cradled
eggs mince very tine some cold
chicken, turkey or duck, and add
some melted butter, pepper, salt,
chopped parsley and two beaten
eggs; moisten with some stock put
. in a saucepan, and place over a
tire and cook about eight minutes;
turn on a hot platter and make it
smooth across the top, form a ridge
all around, and build a fence of
triangular pieces of toast on the
outside; have ready and place in
this meat bed as many poached or
dropped eggs as it will hold;
, garnish with parsley at each end
of the platter.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Chip
• pi-;d Beef, —Cut a slice from the
stem end of six good, solid tomatoes;
then with the finger take out the
seeds. Put seeds and slices into a
saucepan, and boil and strain. Put
iuto a bowl one cup of bread
crumbs. Add quarter of a pound
. of dried beef picked in small pieces,
a quarter of a teuspoonful of pepper,
and one tablespoonful of melted
batter. Mix, add strained tomato
. juice, and till into the tomatoes.
• Stand them in a baking dish, and
bake slowly a half hour, basting
once or twice. This makes a very
nice dish for lupph,
Mustard Pickles.— Take two
gallons of vinegar, two large cup
fuls of mustard, two tablespoonfuls
of salad oil, a little salt, and a table
spoonful of tumeric powder. Mix
■ together, ftt)d allow it to stand un
disturbed lor a week. Then take
300 small cucumbers, six cauli
t flowers, half a gallon of small
. onions, one quart of nasturtiums,
i six heads of celery, and *uak all
1 over night in a strong brine. Steam
all the vegetables, except the
cucumbers, until tender. Add all
t the mustard cum pound, apd let
- them stand for another week. Then
1 put in a kettle, add two cupfuls of
f brown sugar and one half cupful of
cornstifrph. Boil well, and skim
3 cirel'iilly. Add red pepper to tpe
E iaste, let the vinegar boil, and then
1 pour it over the pickles.
S
’ * “
A more becomingly soft or be-
S witchiugly beautiful article of neck
-1 wear than the feather boa never
• was devised nor one better calcu-
lated to hold favor.
j- Remember that the preserves
must not be kept in a warm place
after they have jaepu prepafed lor
winter. Huph a thing as an abso
-1 lately air tight material being prac
tically unknown, they should be
1 placed where it is cool and dry, for
5 if sealed CV?}) *o closely they will
• in time heat through auq formppf
’ if kept where it is warm.
" ltemembef during the house
l cleaning to polish plate glass ad
f remove slight scratches by rubbing
. the surface gently first with a clean
. pad and afterward with p similar
pad covered over with cotton velvet
which has been charged with tine
rougue. The surface will, under
this treajuient, acquire a polish of
great brilliancy! quite ff.ee from
scratches.
POTENT—PRICELESS.
1
For ALL SKIN DISEASES
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
1 cases with unvarying success.
Sold by ail druggists, or sent by
1 mail on receipt of price, 50 cents.
POSTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, MD.
gPIT* FOSTER’S GERMAN ARMY AND
NAVY BLOOD BITTERS will cleanse
the system and drive out all impuri
ties. It is both a purifier and an in*
vigorator. Pleasant to the taste.
Effect immediate. !n large bottles,
SI.OO, ct ell druytri.-ts.
jZfi+¥¥¥¥¥¥*V*9¥V9¥¥¥n^
* AMERICAN $
* SIX DOLLAR 4* *
* TYPEWRITER * *
. * *
i w *
is just the thing for business and pro. t
T fessional men who have a few letters 'J'
'T to write and want those letters to w
* look well. Doctors and lawyers, es~ ♦
peeially, find it very handy. Chil
r|k dren easily and quickly learn to
write on it.
A it will do just as good work as J
T the SIOO.OO machines. Of course
it is not quite as fast. It is simply W
* constructed, easily learned, easily
operated.
£> We'll send you a letter written
Jk on it—along with a special circular
—if you’ll send us your address,
.* &
* ¥¥¥
f 1
J 65 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK J
* 5
* Andrews *
| Furnishing |
t Company ♦
FARMER!
Before you build Barb Wire Fence, or any other
kind, consider the strength and durability of the
JONES LOCKED WIRE FENCE
sold and built by
JOS. B. BROWN,
NOTTUGihUf, CHESTER C 0„ PA.
Prices reduced 6 cts. per rod. apl*2
PHILADELPHIA, WILMING
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
OKNTRAL DIVISION,
On uua after April 9it, 18*5, tiaius wii:
ruu as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations. Passur : Passer. Paean.
A. M. * F M , P. M
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) b 2.1 3 to 527
Perryville 1) 20 4 05 6 la
Port Deposit 9 32 4 15 C 31
Octoraro Junction, 9 42 4 2' 0 42
Rowlandville, 9 41 4 27 6 45
Liberty Grove, 9 60 4 31 6 50
Oolora 9 65 4 35 6 58
Rising Sun. 19 03 4 41 7 04
Sylmar, 1010 418 711
Nottingham 10 Id 4 64 7 16
Oxford 10 2d 5 01 7 24
Lincoln, 10 34 6 (9
West Grove 10 48 6 23
Avondale, 10 54 5 30
Kennett 11 04 6 4
Fairville U 15 5 55
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. 11 21 bOl
Philadelphia Broad 8t... 12 32 7 18
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 25 a m
74Ja. m. and 200 p.m. Market train leave*
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.f2;
Liberty Grove. 9.07: Uolora. 9.16; Rising Sun, 9.26;
Syjmar, 9.33; Nottingham, 1* 40; Oxlord, 10.00 a. in.
arriving at South St. £.63 n; ih.
Siiuday train leaver Oxlord at 7 00 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. in.; and 6.13, arriving in
Phiadelpbia at 8.16 p. in.
IEAVE oolrfii mu o*H.
Stations. I Ptt * Bn * Psaanr.Tassn
A.M 1 A.M. | P.M.
Philadelphia, Broad St . 7 17 4 32~
Ohadd’s Ford Junction,. i 823 640
Falrynie, I 832 648
Rennett, 8 43 2 00
Avondale. 8 53 6 12
West Grove,..' 8 $9 6 19
Lincoln, 9 13 8 35
Oxford 6 05 9 21 6 43
Nottingham..., 6 12 9 29 6 48
Sylmar ; 6 16 933 6 53
Rising: Sun, 6i\ 930 708
Oolora 6 27 9 45 7 10
Liberty Grove 6 31 9 49 7 15
Rowlandville 6 36 9 52 7 21
Ootoraro Junction 6 38 9 64 7 24
Port Deposit 648 10 04 735
Perryville, - ... 700 10 16 748
Baltimore, “ 821 11 15 915
Additional trains leave Broad St. lor Oxford 11.12
a. tu.. 253 an 16,19 p. tu. Wednesdays and Satur
days only, 11.43; Sunday only, 7.65a. m.,7.01 p. in.
B.M. PBEVOST, J.B.WOOD,
C/en’C, Jfuiwger, Gen, I'an'r. Agent.
Starching a la Francalse.
After your table napkins have
been washed and dried, try starch
ing them with boiling water instead
of starch. Have your irons seorcii
| iug hot, plunge one napkin at a
time into boiling water, between
| cloths; shake it and wring it out
quickly as possible, iron with irons
hot enough to burn it were it not
wet. Put a great deal of weight on
your iron, which must be manipu
f lated very rapidly. This is the way
- they do up table linen in France,
and impart to it such a beautiful
gloss and stiffness.
Square sailor collars, made of
silk, satin, velvet and various heavy
*• weight fabrics, have been prepared
I for Fall by manufacturers abroad.
’ A new lining is made of American
j and Egyptian yarns, which have a
different appearance when dyed,
" the pattern showing stripes of plain
4 and twilled weaves.
Remember to have the heaters
and ranges thoroughly cleaned in
September if they have not been
f used during the summer. Asteady
“ heat for baking cannot be expected
, from a stove that is imperfectly
i cleaned and choked with clinkers.
Look well to the Hues and see that
no soot is allowed to collect.
Make Cows Pay.
£ Twenty cows and
one Little Giant
Separator will make
more butter than 25
cows and no separa
tor. Five cows will
bring S2OO to S3OO and one
separator will cost $125.
Five cows will eat a lot of
feed; a separator eats noth
ing. Moral: Make the cow
business pay by using a sep
arator. Send for circulars.
P. M. Sharples, Westchester, Pa.
Rutland, Vt.
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We have a #5.00 COMBINATION, as
follows:
FrlllSSilfin
, 533 W. 13th s t-|7^
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 volß.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON—3 vols.
CYCLOPAEDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN
FORMATION—I vol.
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-1
vol.
BALZAC’S “COMEDY OF HUMAN LIFE”-3 vols
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-3 vols.
MILTON’S PARADISE LOST-1 vol. For Cento,
Table.
DANTE’S INFERNO—I vol. For Centre Table.
DANTK’S PURGATORY AND FABAWSE--1 Tol.
Rot Centre Table,
THK CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE—I Tol. ForCentre
Tabic.
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,
now HE ROES OF pjc-nox propose, and
HEROINES REPLY. In best English Cloth, 896
pages, containing over 7,060 apt quotations from
tue Literature of the World.
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:
You PAY OYE 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
est and most widely circulated of all the Ameri
can illustrated weekly journals.
Send name and address, and we will see that
you are supplied.
UMOR A WEEK, 023 W. 13th Bt., N. Y.
SAYS “GOOD OLD GRANNY METCALFE."
lam 87 years old and have used about all of the
cough and lung remedies that have been sold during
my life; and for the benefit of the suffering, I will
say that I have never used any remedy equal to
Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. It gives quick and
permanent reliefin grippe, as well as other coughs,
r We keep it in cur house all the time and would pot
e be without if, M**. M, A. METCALFE,
*' ’ yao South 4th Street, PadticMi/Ky.
* j DR. BELL’S PINE TAR HONEY.
L Aitvances anew theory in the treatment of all
4 Cough, Lung and Bronchial troubles.
It cures and cures quickly.
Absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. U
cuts loose the mucous and allows k ty be sp“t off
without exertion yfc straining ana stops the cough
*1 oncati’y healing the inflamed parts; gives vigor
1 and vitality to the respiratory organs and produces
j a condition in which all the fuuctions are exerted
with regularity and harmony.
Price 25c. 50c. and SI. OO per bottle by all
'** gists, or lent upon receipt of pr;c(t by fllfi £. E.
.’ LU7HE2L&NT! UEL. CO., Sole Manufacturers,
11 • Paducah'Ky. *
*• Testimonials and descriptive circulars on appli
cation. j
U
ICcMATS JRAUt MAkksJf
COPYRIGHTS.^
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MI'NN dk CIO., who have had nearly fifty years’
experience In the patent business. Coimnunlca-
Si nelly confidential. A Hll nriliook of In
tou concerning Patents and how to ob
em sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific Americnn, and
tuus are brought widely before the public with
out fOt tp the Inventor. This splendid caper.
Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has bf far the
largest circulation of anyseientiOc work in the
. world. #3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
2 • Building Edition, monthly, s2^oa year. Single
r- copies, cents. Every number contains beau
l. flful plates. In colors, and photrigraphs of new
j houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
I latest designs and secure contracts. Address j
MUNN £ CO., Nr:w Youk. 301 BitoaowAY. 1
< S/V^i
In
Poor
|Health ■:
, ’means so inuch more than l '
, ’you imagine—serious and l |
,' fetal diseases result from l
, 'trifling ailments neglected.'
, ’ Don t play with Nature’s l
7 ( -greatest gift—health. ■ |
' If you are feeling * i
1 out of sorts, weak (
nrnwn’s ■
i X/l V/Tt IliJ have no appetite i
I 1 nd can’t work,
1 v begin at once tak- i
1 j'g the mostrelia-i
1 I | fin hie strengthening i
1 11 Ull medicine, which is ,
• waa Brown’s Iron Bit- ,
l 1 -,i _ ttrs. A few bot-|
1 1 l*ii ties cure —benefit ,
* |P\l T I Aff* come- from the.
' 111 I I §“■ X very first dose—// ,
t teeth , and it’s ,
I NwmwhhmmhJ pleasant to take. ,
1 It Cures
i
* Dyspepsia. Kidney and Liver ,
, ’ Neuralgia, Troubles, ' ,
, ' Constipation, Bad Blood, '
( I Malaria, Nervous ailments i '
i Women’s complaints. , '
'i, O' l onl ? ’the genuine-it has crossed red ’
i Iln ' s on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1
i •Dtutes. On receipt of two 20. stamps we 1
will send set of Ten Beautiful World’* 1
, Fair Views and book— free. 1
, BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. 1 ,
lyS*v**vN*N*v*v*v*¥i
A-KT ~~ "
Unparalleled Array.
directed to th?fi.ni.£ the , ' ftrme "“ f Maryland, Pennsylvania and Delaware is
tin. following array of high-grade unsurpassed
HARVESTING
AND
FARM MACHINERY
, Tlic Walter A. Wood Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Tedders.
w*r
°" tr ’ 100 out, wliiv-li is second to none.
Tlie Keystone Hay Loader
saves harvest hire and insures prime hay. Apply for descriptive circulars.
“Keystone Chief’ Side-Delivery Hay Hake.
Has had the test of several seasons and given universal satisfaction.
Tlie “Tip-Top” Keystone Corn Planter.
Tlie Advance Hay Tedder Tlie American Cultivator
g>ves No I the best that money and skill can furnish.
Crown Grain and Fertilizer Drill
Also agent for the WIARD PLOW.
REPAIRS lor all machinery handled by me kept in stock or furnished
i mi on short notice.
WM. BROWN, Agent,
Rising Sun, Maryland.
lead This!
Do you wish to buy a Harness . . .
.... Worth 522.5 Q for $16.50?
In order to introduce our goods in your section we
will sell you our No. 66 Single Strap Harness at $16.50
per set, in Nickel or hard rubber trimmings, or $19.00
per set in genuine Rubber trimmings. This Harness is
made only in breast collar, with x inch Lines, 1% inch
Trace, and single strap saddle. It is the best Harness
ever offered for the price.
CURD & SINTON MFC. CO.
Wholesale Saddlery, Harness and Collars,
FAMOUS SHORT TURN WAGON
HMfel
No. 43.
WE MANUFACTURE MANY STYLES OF
HIGH GRADE PLEASURE VEHICLES
Short turn and end spring Vehicles a spccitd/y.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
THE CREAMER & SCOTT CO.,
If hole St: to n a/Hciu re rs ,
ktcitmo\d, imhaxa.
Iladies’ $T~~~
bicycle xtrroinsra- "“us.""
Every lady should possess a pair of LEGGINS. If not for Bicycle riding, then for
Winter wear. They will always come in handy.
But when buying LEGGINS be sure you are getting WILEYS. Tell your dealer
ypij will take no other but WILEY'B, Highest award received at World’s Columbian
Jf your dealer is not enterprising enough to keep OURS, send to us .r
catalogue pf styles and prices, or send SI.OO for sample*>air of canvas leggins, and they
will be sent to you by mail, postage paid. Mention sire of shoe worn.
I |iWM: H. WILEY & SON, e 7
LUMBER!
' , White and Yellow Pine, Hemlock and Oak Bill
Stull'; Scantling, Laths, Hoards, Shingles of nil
descriptions, Fencing, Sheathing, Wainseonting
and Partition ; White and Yellow Pine, Spruce,
Bed Cedar and Poplar, Dressed Finishing Lumber,
Casing, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings of all descrip
tions, Slate, Pickets, Pales. Posts, Kails, Blinds,
Shutters, Stair Hailing, Newel Posts. Porch Posts,
Brackets, Blinds. Spindle Work, Siding, Weather
boarding and many other items not mentioned.
WIRE, BEAK, CEMENT
and BRICKS
| Rosendale and Portland Cement carried in
stock, other brands furnished on application.
LIME and HAIR
of the best quality for whitewashing and 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 feet.
GRASS SEEDS
Carefully selected for puritv nri quality and
tested germination.
Slate Crave Covers
tor covering graves; neat, economical and
durable.
COAL
l nder 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. L- Duyckinck & Co.,
a PS Rising Sun, Md
CALESMEN WANTED.S.
“ ItW-MOOTIJS IMIIGET CIGARS
Salary or commission. Good side line. Sample
tree. Address: LANDIS & CO.,
111 rM Shippensburg, I’a.