The midland journal., June 26, 1896, Image 4

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

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

                
LIVE ISSUES.
The Silver Hen’s Protest*
The following is the protest of
the silver Delegates at the St Louis
convention against the gold plank.
The protest was read by Senator
Cannon of Utah. The prelim
inary introduction is omitted and
the essence of the document is as
follows:
“We recognize that in all matters
of mere method it is but just and
helpful that the minority shall yield
to the will of the majority, lest we
have chaos in parties and in govern
ments. But as no pronouncement
by majorities can change opposing
knowledge or belief sincerely enter
tained, so it cannot oblige minor
ities to abandon or disavow their
principles. Assuredly as it is
requisite for peace and progress
that minorities shall yield to ma
jorities in matters of mere method,
jnst so surely is it necessary for
that same peace and progress that
minorities shall not yield in mat
ters of fundamental truth.
“The republican platform of 1892
affirmed that the American people
from tradition and interest favored
bimetallism and demanded the use
of both gold and silver as standard
money. This was accepted by us
as a declaration in behalf of the
principle upon which rests the in
terest of every citizen and the
safety of the United States. In
such terms the platform was then
satisfactory to the believers in bi
metallism within our party; only
because of equivocal construction
and evasion has it since been dem
onstrated to be insufficient. The
platform this day adopted in the
national republican party conven
tion at St. Louis says: ‘As the dec
laration of 1892 has been by a ma
jority of the party construed to
justify a single gold standard for
our monetary basis, and as the
recent trend of the official power of
the party has been in that direc
tion, we can but assume that the
money plank of the new platform,
being much more favorable to per
petuate gold monometallism, will
be determinedly used in behalf of
that idea. The republican party
has won its power and renown by
pursuing its purposes courageously
and relentlessly; it is, therefore,
only in accordance with the party’s
history to assume that if it shall
come to present authority in the
United States it will crystalize into
the law and administration under
this tempting platform the perpet
ual single gold standard in our
finances. This, if long continued,
w-ill mean the absolute ruin of the
producer of the country and finally
of the nation itself.
“The American people not only
favor bimetallism from tradition
and interest, but from that wise
instinct which has always been
manifest in the affairs of a people
destined lor the world’s leadership.
Under the operation of our great
demand for advancement we have
become to other nations the great
est debtor nation of the world. We
pay the vast charges, which every
year accumulate against us in the
clearing house of the world, with
the money of the world, procured
by the disposal of our commodities
in the markets of the world. We
are a nation of producers. Our
creditors are nations of consumers.
Any nation of international or na
tional finance which elevates the
price of human product makes our
burden lighter and gives promise of
that day when it shall be entirely
lifted and our country freed finan
cially, as it is politically, from the
domination of monarchy and for
eign autocracy. Any system of
finance which tends to depreciate
the price of human productions,
which we must sell abroad, but so
far adds to the burden of our debt,
and conveys a threat of the perpet
ual servitude of the producers of
our debtor nations to the consumers
of creditor nations. To use it is a
folly without a parallel that this
country or any political party
therein should deliberately accept
a money system which enriches
others at our cost. History, philos
ophy, morals, all join with the com
monest instinct of self-preservation
in demanding that the United
States shall have a just and sub
stantially unvarying standard, com
posed of all available gold and
silver, and with it our country will
progress to financial enfranchise
ment. But with a single gold
standard the country will go on to
worse destruction; continued falling
prices; until our people would be
come the hewers of wood and the
drawers of water for the consumers j
in creditor nations of the earth.
“To such an unholy end we will
not lend ourselves. Dear as has
been the republican name to us
adherents, that name is not so dear
as the faith itself. And we do not
sacrifice one jot or tittle of the
mighty principles by which repub
licanism has uplifted the world
when we say that at the parting of
the ways we cling to the faith, let
the name go where it will. We
hold that this convention has seced
ed from the truth; that the triumph
of such secession 'would be the
eventual destruction of our freedom
and our civilization. To that end
the people will not knowingly fol
low any political party; and we
choose to take our place in the
ranks of the great mass of citizens
who realize that the hour has come
for justice. Did we deem this issue
less important to humanity we
would yield, since the associations
of all our political lives have been
intertwined with the men and the
measures of this party of past
mighty achievements. But the
people ciy aloud for relief; they are
bending beneath a burden growing
heavier with the passing hours;
endeavor no longer brings its just
reward; fearfulness takes the place
of courage and despair usurps the
throne of hope; and unless the laws
of the country, and the policies of
political parties shall be converted
into mediums of redress, the effect
of human desperation may some
time be witnessed here as in other
lands and in other ages.
“Accepting the fiat of this con
vention as the present purpose of
the party we withdraw from this
convention to return our constitu
ents the authority with which they
invested us, believing that we have
better discharged their trust by
this action which restores to them
authority unsullied than by giving
cowardly and insincere indorsement
to the greatest wrong ever willfully
attempted within the republican
party—once redeemer of the people,
but now about to become their
oppressor, unless providentially re
strained by the votes of free men.”
This document was signed by
Senators Teller, or Colorado; Du
bois, of Idaho, and Cauuon, of
Utah; Congressman Hartman, of
Montana, and Mr. Cleveland, of
Nevada, as the representatives of
their respective States on the Com
mittee on Eesolutions.
Carlisle’s Axioms Spoiled.
Mr. Carlisle in one of his speeches
delivered himself of five so-called
axioms, which the gold press in the
East is circulating as something
profound and unanswerable. They
are as follows:
1. There is not a free coinage
country in the world to-day that is
not on a silver basis.
2. There is not a gold standard
country in the world to-day that
does not use silver money along
with gold.
3. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to-day that
uses any gold along with silver.
4. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to-day that
has more than one-third of the cir
culation per capita that the United
States has.
5. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to-day where
the laboring man receives fair pay
for his day’s work.
We will offset those five with
six others:
1. There is not one free coinage
country in the world to-day that is
not enjoying unexampled prosper
ity, the only drawback being a
foreign debt contracted on the gold
basis.
2. There is not a gold standard
country in the world to-day the
property of which has not shrunk
en from 35 to GO per cent during
the last 21 years; not one in which
there is not unexampled depression,
distress and sorrow'.
3. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to-day that
has any need of gold money except
to settle foreign balances, and there
is not a gold standard country in
all the world to-day that the bulk
of all the gold is not locked up in
the treasury or in the banks, and
the people are suffering from
“sound money” asphyxia. 1
4. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to-day where i
there are any idly deposits lying in
the bauks, all the money being in ■
active circulation and drawing ;
large interest, and the circulation ]
per capita in the United States of I
real money is just about what it is <
in Mexico, nearly all the money of
ultimate redemption being hid away
in the vaults of the treasury and i
National banks. j
TZHZ-E
5. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to day where
the laboring man is not receiving
full pay and more regular work
than he ever received before. There
is not a gold country in the world
to-day where a vast proportion of
the people are not idle, and where
wages are above the rates of 1849,
except where they have been main
tained by the stubborn persistency
of the labor unions.
G. There is not a silver standard
country in the world to-day where
the people are not doing better than
ever before. There is not a gold
standard country where the people
are not in more distress, and suffer
ing more loss and more apprehen
sion than ever before.—Salt Lake
City Tribune.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Never put gloves away w hile they
are moist.
New handkerchiefs are showh
largely in biscuit brown.
The Abbe cravat is quite the
latest thing in neck fixings.
Brilliant green and deep rose
shirt fronts should not be worn by
washed out blonde masculines.
Some summer blankets are made
of canton flannel. They are met
with largely at hotels along the
coast and in the mountains.
Ankle bracelets are seen above
some of the smart Oxford ties worn
by women of ultra fashionable ideas.
The fad is too suggestive of French
poodle decoration to be adopted by
women of really good taste.
Dressing is less of a problem
since a couple of skirts and a
number of fanciful waists will make
any woman presentable, where
oftentimes it took half a dozen
complete costumes to make her in
the least degree tolerable.
One word on gloves. The craze
for w-earing white kid gloves on all
occasions is now- over, and people of
good taste and style are now wear
ing the pale shades of straw, pearl,
gray or mastic. White gloves
make the hand look large, and give
the effect of those worn at a village
wedding.
A great deal of attention is given
to peck dressing. A novelty is a
very wide, handsome collar of em
broidery, mounted on a stiff founda
tion. This rolls back from the
neck, which is cut out in a small
V in front, the ends being pushed
back under .the wide, square points
of the collar, and fastened by hand
some stick pins.
The general idea is, for evening
wear, short skirts, or only slightly
long, either plain or w-ith tabliers,
and sometimes the seams trimmed,
all kinds and descriptions of bodices,
some with points, others round,
w-ith bands, deep corselets, small
boleros, cut low, either rouud or
square; the sleeves sliow-ing the
arms are either short puffs or
caught upon the shoulder, or a
shoulder strap only, with a bunch
of flowers.
Some New Fancy Waists.
Among the countless natty and
comfortable fancy- waists of the
summer, to be worn with mohair,
shepherd check or cheviot skirts,
are models formed of cool, light
china silk on small warp printed
Persian, Dresden and like pretty
designs. Some of the waists are
made with deeply pointed yoke
front and back that is laid in fine
tucks. This yoke is outlined at
the edge with a baud of narrow
gimp, and below- this the waist falls
like a blouse on the front, but is
trimly fitted at the back and fastens
there on very y-outhful wearers.
The forearm of the sleeve is tight
fitting, with a very full Queen
Anne puff at the top. Capes of
every dainty description maintain
their own vigorously against the
innovations fashion would intro
duce. The very smartest shoulder
capes are formed of black Brussels
net or mousseliue de soie over silk
or satin, with appliques of rich lace
as a finish, and the edges are com
pleted by a frill of glace silk or
satin matching the foundation. A
full ruche of net or mousseliue de :
soie edged with rows of tiny satin
ribbon is carried around the neck i
and very often down the front, i
Sleeveless jackets arc enumerated <
in the list of summer garments. It t
is curious that the sleeveless jackets i
should have come in just when i
very full sleeves are going out. A i
year or six months ago oven we '
should hailed with great pleasure <
any sort of a sleeveless garment l
that was designed to be worn above t
the bodice. Now it has a sort of a J
day-after-the-fair reception. t
\X7 ANTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or
vv ladies to travel In Maryland for established,
reliable house. Salary f7Boand expenses. Steady r
position. Enclose reference and self-addressed | l
stamped envelope. The Duiuiuiou Company, 3rd ! s
Floor, Omaha llldg. Chicago, 111. 11
Useful Recipes.
Almond Icing. —Whites of three
■ eggs whisked to a standing froth;
three-fourths of a pound of pow
dered sugar, one-half pound of
sweet almonds, blanched and pow
' dered to a paste. When beaten
i fine and smooth, work gradually
into the icing. Flavor with lemon
juice and rose water. This is
delicious.
Snowdrift Cake. —Two cups of
powdered sugar, one heaping cup
of prepared flour, ten eggs, the
whites only, whipped stiff; juice of
one lemon and half the grated peel;
a little salt. Whip the eggs stiff,
beat in the sugar, lemon and salt,
and finally the flour. Stir in very
lightly and quickly and bake at
once in two loaves. This is delicious
when fresh.
A Choice Salad. —A choice
salad for a company luncheon is
made from sweetbreads and cucum
bers. Soak a pair of sweetbreads
in cold salted water for three
quarters of an hour, then cook until
tender in boiling water containing
a teaspoonful of vinegar and a half
teaspoouful of salt. After takiug
from the fire, drop a minute into
cold water to harden, out out the
pipes .and cut the breads into small
pieces. Set away in the refrigera
tor and when ready to serve mix
with two cold cucumbers cut in
very thin slices. Dress with may
onnaise and serve on a bed of
lettuce, in the halves of cubumbers
hollowed out for cases, or in the
centre of tomatoes.
Raspberry Charlotte. —Strew
fine bread crumbs or grated cracker
over the bottom of a pudding dish,
and also, as adroitly as possible,
keep a rim round the sides of the
dish as it is filled. Add a few bits
of sweet butter, and fill with rasp
berries. (Currants may be sub
stituted, or blackberries in their
season.) Cover -lightly with the
buttered crumbs and bake about
half an hour. Serve very cold with
cream. Or make a few slices of
dry buttered toast, cut very thin
and carefully toasted to a golden
brown without scorching. Stew
the berries gently until veiy soft,
sweeten to taste, and pour boiling
hot over the toast. To be eaten
cold with cream. Simple as these
arrangements are, the result is ex
cellent, highly relishing, dainty
and wholesome.
#► 4
How to Utilize Old Carpets.
A good floor covering may be
made from an old Brussels carpet.
Nail it loosely wrong side up to an
attic floor, and paint with a thick
coat of linseed oil and burnt umber.
Let it dry thorougnly, and then
cover with a coat of good varnish.
When it has stood for a week or
more it can be scrubbed or washed
like any oilcloth. Tack it closely
where it is to be used, for it need
not be taken up for many years.
As the paint and varnish wear off,
renew them, and thus it will last
four times as long as common oil
cloth.
Two things, above all others, be
tray the inelegant or unaccustomed
letter writer. If she be guilty of
neglecting the margin at each side
of the page, or she so far forgets
her precepts as to add a P. S., she
is forever doomed. Society is exact
in details, and society declares such
omission or commission to be the
unpardonable sin. The note, to be
correct, must be written upon
paper of medium size, perferably
cream White, and must be clear and
distinct. The monogram is stamped
on the paper, or the crest, if one
have the right; but upon the in
sideof the Hap of the envelope must
be the address. When the writer
has borne all these facts in mind,
and has signed her unabbreviated
name, she may rest content, for
even the most captious critic will
not have cause to find fault.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The reader of Ihis paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s
atarrli Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requres a
constitutional treatmaut. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda
tion of the disease, and giving the patient '
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its 1
. i
curative powers, that they offer One ]
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails I
to cure. Send for list of testimonials. <
Address. F. J. Chknev & Co., Toledo, O. i
by Druggists, 75.
XI7ANTKD:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or 1
vv ladies to travel in Maryland for established,
reliable house. Salary 87SO and exjienses. Steady B
position. Eneluee reference and sell-addressed :<1
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd , 6
Floor, Omaha Jlldg., Chicago, 111. 1
To Clean Hair Brushes.
i Ammonia and w-ater have long
; been regarded the staple cleansing
- fluids for hair brushes. But this
f treatment, though satisfactory
■ enough as far as cleaning is con
i cerned, is ruinous to the bristles,
r soltening and eventually destroying
them. A better method is to rub
1 them in dry Indian meal until the
* oil and dust are completely removed
from the brush.
f
) Clean, beautiful ice always gives
3 one a refreshed feeling. A large
f cut glass dish filled high with glit-
I teriug lumps of iee and trailing
' green sprays and vines, with a few
( blossoms in and about the ice and
7 hanging over the sides, is a delight
i ful centre piece for any luncheon
table on a warm' day, and within
5 the reach of every one. Ice blocks
and plates to serve various things
5 upon are not especially new, but
the ices are made to assume almost
3 decorative effect on the table, so
' cleverly are they moulded into
i flowers and devices of all kinds.
- Roses made of ices are served with
1 a branch of leaves. Calla lilies of
creams laid upon natural lily leaves
’ are very deceiving, they are so true
1 to nature.
r | ia< f
) DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN
; TION.
* Reduced Rates to Chicago via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
- For the Democratic National
1 Convention, to be held at Chicago,
111., July 7, the Pennsylvania Rail
f road Company will sell on July 3,
i 4,5, and 6 excursion tickets to
> Chicago and return at a single fare
for the round I rip.
These tickets will be good for
return passage until July 12, in
* elusive.
, For specific rates, sleeping car
accommodations, and time tables
’ apply to nearest ticket agents.
A Reform Library for si.oo
The Modern Banker—Goode . . .25
Man or Dollar, Which? A novel . . 25
Shy lock’s Daughter—Bates .... 25
A Breed of Barren Metal—Bennett . . 25
. Money Found—Hill Banking System . 25
The Rights of Labor—Joslyn ... 25
The Pullman Strike—Garwardine . . 25
A Story from Pullmantown—Bfcch-Meyer 25
How to Govern Chicago—Tuttle . . 25
Silver Campaign Book—Tuttle . . 25
I The Garden of Eden U. S. A.—Bishop . 50
Illustrated First Reader in Social Econom
-1 ics for Backward Pupils . . . .10
Send us one dollar and we will mail
you a full sample set of all these hooks,
’ 1940 pages, worth #3.10 at retail. This is
;• a special offer for a short time only.
( Order at once. Address this office.
-
LTJMBEBI
White and Yellow Pine, Hemlock and Oak Bill
Stuff; Scantling, Laths, Boards, Shingles of all
descriptions, Fencing, Sheathing. Waiuscoating
and Partition; White and Yellow Pine, Spruce,
Red Cedar and Poplar, Dressed Finishing Lumber,
Casing, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings of all descrip
tions, Slate, Pickets, Pales, Posts, Kails, Blinds,
Shutters, Stair Railing, Newel Posts, Porch Posts,
brackets, Blinds, Spindle Work, Siding, Weather
boaring and many other items not mentioned.
I WIRE, BRAN, CEMENT
and BRICKS
, Roscndale and Portland Cement carried in
stock, other brands furnished on application.
LIME %nd HAIR
of the best quality, for whitewashing and making
* mortar.
ADAMANT
’ for plastering purposes, (now extensively used in
plaeeof mortar.)
PUMPS
The best steam tested pumps ever put on the
maiket, suitable for any depth well not exceeding
lOOieet.
GRASS SEEDS
Carefully selected for purity and quality and
tested germination.
Slate Grave Covers
for 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 GRAIN
bought and sold at cash prices on small margins. 1
For further particulars call on or address,
A. L. Duyckinck & Co.,
febll Rising Sun, Md.
Philadelphia, wilming 1
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
OKNTUAL DIVISION,
On and after May 17th, 1896, trains will
run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations. Pass.[Pass. IPass. Pass.
A. M /A. lt/P. M P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 4 It) b 2:1 3 10 5 27
Perryville, 035 920 406 ClB
Port Doposit, 048 932 4 15 631
Octoraro Junction 058 942 42f 642
Rowlandville, 700 944 427 645
Liberty Grove, 705 9. 60 432 660
Oolora, 710 966 437 066
Rising Sun. 710 10 03 444 705
Sylmar, 724 10 10 461 711
Nottingham 730 10 10 460 710 -
Oxford, 74t jq 20 505 724
Lincoln, 7 47 34 5 12
West Grove, 76b :o 48 5 20 .
Avondale, 603 10 64 5 32
Konnett, 612 H 04 5 41
Fairville, 6 20 u 15 555
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. •••• 11 21 601
Philadelphia Broad St.,. 0 2212 32 7lb <
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 625
a. m. and 200 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.62;
Liberty Grove, 9.07; Colora. 9.10; Rising Sun. 9.26;
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham, 9 40; Oxford, 10.00 a.m.
arriving at South St. 2.53 p. in.
Suuday train leaves Oxford at 7.00 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. m.; and 6.10, arriving in
Phiadelpbia at 8.16 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Fuss. Pass. Pass.-Pass.
A. M. A. M [A. M.|P. M
Philadelphia, Broad St.. 7 17 4 32
Chadd's Ford Junction,. 8 23 6 40
Fairville,..., 8 32 5 48
Bennett, 8 43 6 0U
Avondale, 8 63 6 12
West Grove, .. 8 69 6 19
Lincoln, ; 9 13 636
Oxford, 606 745 9216 43
Nottingham, 612 763 9296 48
Sylmar, 6 161 768 933 653
RUin* Sun 621 04 9397 03
Colora 627 810 945 710
Liberty Grove. 631 8 15! 949 716
Rowlandville 636 820 962 721
Octoraro Junction 638 822 964 723
Port Deposit 648 832 10 04 736
Perryville, 700 8 46. 10 16 748
Baltimore, 821 9 37| 11 16 915
Additional trains leave Broad St. lor Oxford 11.12
a. in., 2.63 and 6.19 p. m. Wednesdays and Satur
days only, 11.43; Suuday only, 7.65a. m.,7.01p. m.
B .M. PBEVOST, J. B.WOOD,
Gen'l, Manager, Gen, l*au’r. Agent,
SCROFULA.
Fargo Ulcers. Flesh bring
Futon Away. Nearly Mead
with this Uwathsome
Disease.
“Portland, N. Y., Dec. 2,1872.
Dr. M. M. Fenner, Fred on la, N. Y.
Dear Sir:— l had been sick many years.
When you first saw me, in 1860,1 was near the
grave.
My throat was deeply ulcerated. One eye
lid was partly eaten off. Large ulcers on
thighs and body exceedingly offensive, and I
was reduced In flesh to a mere skelleton.
• All doctors and medicines had failed. One
year’s use of your Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic produced a complete ciire.
Improvement began at once."
“Fredonia. N. Y., June 10, 1894.
“It has now been about 25 years since I was
cured and there has been no return of the
disease." Yours truly, Mrs. Anna Adams.
For sale by Dr. L. R. Kirk, Rising Sun, Md.
Salesmen wanted
NON-NICOTINE MIDGET CIGARS
Salary or commission. Good side line. Sample
free. Address: LANDIS & CO.,
mrß Shippensburg, Pa
H a rvp cf IS A BUSY ™ E AT ""
I let! V L HAINES & KIRK’S,
Rising Sun, Md.
Knowing that fact, we commence in advance to prepare for it. Article after
article has been gathered together until now we feel that all preparations are made,
and we are ready to devote our time and attention to our patrons. We name but a
few of our leading goods :
Key's Steel Track Hay Carrier, Double-Harpoon nay Forks,
Wood and Iron Pulleys, Mowing Machine Knives, Mower
Sections, Door and Window Screens, Lawn Mowers, Bakes,
Clothes Wringers, Binder Twine, Manila Rope, Scythes,
Forks, Machine Oils, Paris Green, Ice Cream Freezers,
Milk Cans, Clothes Washers.
ZEP-^IILTT
This department has our constant attention and we pride ourselves on having
just what you want and in quantities to suit. Our Ready-Mixed COACH PAINT is
popular with the men, and lie women are just delighted with our ENAMEL
PAINTS, and then we have BRUSHES suitable to apply them.
Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Glass and Putty. Inquiries and Estimates on
Bidders’ Hardware solicited.
We are
• offering the following well-known Fertilizers:
Lister’s, M. P. Hubbard’s, Sharrett’s,
Fish, Rock and Potash, ....
(best for the money) at rock bottom prices at terms to suit.
A trial of these goods will convince yon of their superior
merits.
Choice Cecil County Clover Seed; Timothy, Alsike
and all other Seeds in season.
J6SPTlave a car of good clean BEAK, 2001 b. sacks, to arrive in
a few days. Price very low.
We are headquarters for SALT—G.A., Dairy and Itock
for cattle. Agents for the celebrated Betsof Salt for
agricultural purposes.
Can supply you with any of the following well-known
brands of LAND LIME: LeGore’s, Wrightsville and
Baiubrhlge. Building Lime always on hand.
COAL, anthracite and bituminous, all sizes, free from dirt
and slate.
B6g“We are needing good grades of HAY and STRAW, also
B®“choice milling WHEAT, for which we are offering outside
fey "prices. It may pay you well to see us before selling.
us a call.
Truly,
POGUE & HARTENSTINE.
DAUGH & SONS COMPANY
Manufacturers and Importers,
Animal Bone Fertilizers,
Peruvian Guano and
Agricultural Chemicals.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Baugh’s Warranted Pure Raw Bone Meal,
(Which wo guarantee to bo free from all adulteratioua under forfoituro of bill )
Baugh’s Pure Dissolved Animal Bone,
Baugh’s Animal Bone Fertilizers,
Tor Tomatoes, Potatoes, Sugar Oom. &c., &c.
WE AKE SELLING AT SEDUCED PBICES FOB CASH
No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO
(CONTAINING 10 FEB CENT OP AMMONIA,)
High Grade Dissolved S.C. Rock, Sulphate of Ammonia,
Fine Ground Dried Fish, Genuine German Kainit,
Muriate of Potash, Pare Nova Scotia Land
Plaster, and all Agricultural Chemicals.
-WE ABE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS
PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. ADDRESS
BAUGH & SOI CO., i%S£22 ST
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(mm BDRIiMTOM,IE?]EBSm
—rrrr ififCgYTHINS PERTAINING n yff* I°° L~
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED fVE*'l k rra’ip 0 STYLES
The Rothschilds
In their London palaces allow no
coca on their tables but Korff’s
Dutch Cocoa. The English Queen
uses it at her banquets. Populists
waut’the best. This cocoa took the
Gold Medal at six World’s Exposi
tions : London, 1884; Antwerp,
1886; Scheveningen, 1892; Amster
dam, 1895; Hanover, 1882 and
Paris, 1889. This oldest and most
reliable cocoa firm of Holland has
appointed the People’s Supply Co.,
Baltimore, its sole agent in Amer
ica and our customers can now
drink the purest and most delicious
article on the market at the same
cost they now pay for inferior
brands. Nervous persons can be
restored to calm self-possession by
substituting Korff’s Cocoa for
tea and coffee. A percentage of
every sale goes to the cause of the
poor in their struggle against bank
and goldbug domination. Ask
your grocer for it or order direc
from
THE PEOPLE’S SUPPLY CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
P. S.—Like our Joan of Arc
Baking Powder, Starch, Soap and
Soda, every can is enclosed in a
gem of reform literature.
Wanted-An Idea l-SS
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKDDERBURN ft CO.. Patent Attor
neys, Washington, D. C.. for their SI,BOO prise offer
and list of two hundred Inventions wanted.
WANTED:— Several trustworthy gentlemen or
ladies to travel in Maryland foi established,
reliable house. Salary S7BO and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd
Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111.