The midland journal., July 31, 1896, Image 4

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

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

                
LIVE ISSUES.
Platform Adopted by the Populists.
Following is the platform as
jgreed upon by the Committee on
Resolutions, and adopted by the
Populists’ convention :
FINANCE.
First —We demand a national
money, safe and sound, issued by
the general Government only, with
out the intervention of banks of
issue, to be a full legal tender for
all debts, public and private; also,
a just, equitable and efficient
means of distribution direct to the
people and through the lawful dis
bursements of the Government.
Second —We demand the free
and unrestricted coinage of silver
and gold at the present legal ratio
of 10 to 1 without waiting for the
consent of foreign nations.
Third—We demand the volume
of circulating medium be speedily
increased to an amount sufficient to
meet the demands of the business
population of this country and to
restore the just level of prices of
labor and production.
Fourth —We denounce the sale of
bonds and the increase of the pub
lic interest-bearing bond debt made
by the present Administration as
unnecessary and without authority
of law, and that no more bonds be
issued except by specific act of
Congress.
Fifth—We demand such legal
legislation as will prevent the de
monetization of the lawful money
of the United States by private
contract.
Sixth —We demaud that the Gov
ernment in payment of its obliga
tions shall use its option as to the
kind of lawful money in which they
are to lie paid, and we denounce
the present and preceding Admin
istrations for surrendering this op
tion to the holders of Government
obligations.
Seventh —We demand a grad
uated income tax, to the end that
aggregated wealth shall bear its
just proportion of taxation; and we
denounce the Supreme Court, rela
tive to the income tax law, as a
misinterpretation of the Constitu
tion and an invasion of the rightful
powers of Congress over the subject
of taxation.
Eighth—We demand that postal
savings banks bo established by the
Government for the safe deposit of
the savings of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation being a means of
exchange and public necessity, the
Government should own and oper
ate the railroads in the interest of
the people and on non-partisan
Iwisis, to the end that all may be
accorded the same treatment in
transportation and that the tyran
ny and political power now exer
cis*sl by the great railroad corpora
tions, which result in the impair
ment if not the destruction of the
political rights and personal liber
tu-s of the citizen, may be destroy
ed. Hitch ownership is to lie ac
complished gradually, in a manner
consistent with sound public policy.
Heeond—The interest of the
United .States in the pit bite high
wajs built with public moneys ami
the proceed* of extensive grunts of
land to the l*uei!ie railroads should
never lie alienated, mortgaged or
sold, but guarded and protected for
the genera! welfare as provided by
the laws organizing such railroads.
The foreclosure of existing liens ot
the Cniled States on them* roads
should at oocc follow default ill the
gay men t thereof of the debt of com
pontes, ami at the foieelnsure sales
of said mods the Government shall
purchase the some if it lieeomes
accessory to protect the interests
therein, or if they can tie purchased
at a reasonable prk-e; ami the Gov
eminent shall operate such rail
roods n* public highway* tor the
(■enelil of the whole, ami Mot ill the
interval of the few, under suitable
pmMMM foi the protection of lib*
and property, giving to nil Iran*
portalsm interests ami privileges
amt >s|Oal rnten hr item and freight
“Third, We denounce the pre
awl inibntwns schemes her refunding
these defata, and demand that the
lowa non applies Mr thereto lie
resented asst administered accord
log to their true intent and spirit.
"fWnttfc. The ulngrnph, like
the post other system, taemg a nrrea-
Mt) tor the inmoiwnst of news,
should bn owned ami operated by
the < n> rrnmrnt m the intermit of
the people.
I ||l n.MOW*mi.it*
“First. The true puts) demnnals j
thnt the Nat kwni and (hale legtsln j
Hun shall be snh as adi aitimalely i
enable every prudent and indus
trious citizen to secure a home,
and, tlierefore, the land should not
be monopolized for speculative pur
poses.
“All lauds now held by railroads
and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs should, by law
ful means, be reclaimed by the
Government and held for actual
settlers only; and private land
monopoly’, as well as alieu owner
ship, should be prohibited.
“Second. Wecondemn the frauds
by which the land grant to the
Pacific railroad companies have,
through the connivance of the In
terior Department, robbed multi
tudes of equal bona fide settlers of
their homes and miners of their
claims, and we demand legislation
by Congress which will enforce the
exemption of mineral laud from
such grants after as well as before
patent.
“Third. We demand that bona
fide settlers on all public lauds be
granted free homes, as provided in
the case of Indian reservations when
opened for settlement, and that all
J lands not now patented come under
this demand.
“We favor a system of direct
legislation through the initiative
and referendum, under proper con
stitutional safe guards.
GENERAL PROPOSITIONS.
“First—We demand the election
of President, Vice-President and
United States Senators by a direct
vote of the people.
“Second—We tender to the pat
riotic people of Cuba our deepest
sympathy in their heroic struggle
for political freedom and indepen
dence, and we believe the time has
come when the United States, the
great republic of the world, should
recognize that Cuba is and of right
ought to be a free and independent
State.
“Third —We favor home rule in
the Territories and the District of
Columbia, and the early admission
of the Territories as States.
“Fourth —All public salaries
should be made to correspond to
the price of labor and its produets.
“Fifth—ln times of great indus
trial depression, idle labor should
be employed on public works as
far as practicable.
“Sixth—The arbitrary course of
, the courts in assuming to imprison
citizens for indirect contempt and
t ruling that by injunction should be
prevented by proper legislation.
“Seventh —We favor just pen
sions for our disabled Union
soldiers.
“Eighth—Believing that the
election franchise and untrammeled
ballot are essential to a flovcrnment
1 of, for and by the people, .the
People’s party’ condemn the whole
-1 sale system of disfranchisement
adopted in some States as unre
puhlican and undemocratic, and
we declare it to be the duty of the
several State Legislatures to take
such action as will secure a full,
free and fair ballot and an honest
couut.
“Ninth—While the foregoing
propositions constitute the platform
upon which our party stands, and
for the vindication of which its
organization will be maintained,
we recognize that the great and
pressing issue of the pending cam
paigu upon which the present
Presidential election will turn, is
the financial question, and upon
this specific issue between the
parties, we cordially invite the| aid
and co-operation of all organiza
tions and citizens agreeing with us
iiism this vital question.”
An I>i:4Kui*wv
I!i-.tanrnn* Proprietor (to chef) —I’m
Bfiuid you have put a little too much
\eiU In this chicken mind, Napoleon.
■ Chef —It’* ull veal, elr. Shall I put
I In a little chicken?
Restaurant Proprietor—Xo, certain
ly not. INit in sonic feathers, and if
•iay gm>4 *nv* "veal" to mo. I’ll ask
hnn if he ever uvv a crlf with wings.—
Hay City Chat.
No Fair Weather.
A kln must have a stormy life,
. For though he rcconcllo
All < h m, nts of war and strife
il<- r. Union all the white.
-I. A. XV. Hull© tin.
i - ••■■
STATU OK OHIO, CITV OK ToI.HDO, \
Lucas County. j*y
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
, i the Kciiior partner of the firm of F. J.
V linu-v X Co , doing business in tile City
.1 loksln. County amt State aftintaid, and
Otal ..ml iirm will jav tile sum of ONE
Ii Silk MI I MILIARS for each and
every ease of Catarrh that cannot lie
j a-• 4Hy the use of Mali'* Catarrh Cure.
FR ANK J. CIIFNKY.
*•>* to tie fore me and suscribed in
1 ja*F final nee, this day of December,
I K, It iMfk
J , A. W. (’.LKASON.
j j SR At. '■ A Wary Public.
| Kali's Catarrh Cute is taken internally
| on! seta directly on the blood and mucous
>i-Ms-in. Send for losti-
VMM -1 •• t*
( * J cm M Y X Cl) . Toledo, O.
* Hf aand by jyc.
np-FT FI -IGI-TTVr.A-NM-) JOTTE/ITALXj : FBI!DA-TT, CTTJ LIT 31, 1596.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Social Settlement Work.
All philanthropic people the
world over, who are studying
problems for the prevention of
poverty as well .as its relief, will be
interested in the leading article in
Deinorest’s Magazine for August,
which takes as its theme “Hull
House,” the centre of that beautiful
social settlement work inaugurated
in Chicago by Miss Jane Addams.
The article is very fully illustrated
and gives valuable information con
cerning the class and club work,
with their endless ramifications and
beneficent influence, which have
extended far beyond the most san
guine hopes of the founders.
“The Fury of the Winds” is
another article tilled with graphic
illustrations of recent storms which
have devastated the West; a timely
article, interesting to all Americans,
whether they be partisans or not,
is “A Study of Major McKinley,”
fully illustrated, which gives a
face-to-face view of the presidential
candidate in his pleasant homo;
other entertaining topics are
“Notable Women of Atlanta,
Georgia,”—illustrated with photo
graphs of beautiful women, —and
“ ’lk Marvel’ at Home,” which al
most against that genial writer’s
wishes, gives a glimpse of Donald
G. Mitchell iu his daily life.”
Woman’s influence upon patriotism
is discussed by several well known
New York women; and “A Glimpse
of Wellesley” shows us one of the
centres where the women who will
mold opinion iu the future are being
trained to exercise it wisely. The
several departments are full of
good things, and “Sanitarian” dis
cusses “Summer Care of Babies,”
giving helpful hints to young
mothers, as well as to older ones
with bad habits.
The Fashion Review and illus
trations of midsummer modes are
unusually attractive and sugges
tive, and everyone who has ever
used the patterns given with this
magazine knows their intrinsic
value and how practical they are.
Every number of Demorest’s con
tains a Pattern Order which entitles
the holder to reliable and modish
patterns at a merely nominal cost.
The patterns that can be obtained
during a year on the Orders given
would, if purchased in the regular
way, cost at least from SSO to $75.
Everyone who will take the
trouble to cut out this notice and
forward it, with ten cents, to the
address below, will receive a sample
copy of Demorest’s Magazine, con
taining a Pattern Order which en
titles the holder to any pattern
illustrated in any number of the
Magazine published during the last
twelve months, at the uniform price
of four cents each; and frequently
over thirty patterns are illustrated
in one number, thus affording an
almost unlimited variety to select
from. Demorest’s is published for
$2 a year, by the Demorest Publish
ing Company, 110 Fifth avenue,
New York.
Useful Recipes.
Pineapple Pie. — For a pine
apple pie use one cup of sugar, a
half cup of butter, oue of sweet
cream, five egg, one pineapple
grated. Beat butter and sugar to
a cream, add beaten yolks of eggs,
then the pineapple and cream, and,
lastly, the beaten whites whipped
lightly. Bake with under crust
only.
Coooanut Lemon Pie. —Mix
one half cup of cracker dust in
three times as much hot water, one
cupful of sugar, juice aud grated
yellow iiml of one lemon, yolks of
three eggs and one-half cupful of
cocoauut. Bake in one crust, and
as soon as the pie is taken from the
oven sprinkle the top thickly with
cocoauut.
Gingeuhreai).— For spiced gin
gerbread use one toaspoonful each
of soda, cinnamon and nutmeg, well
mixed in one pound of Hour. Cream
two ounces of browu sugar with
three ounces of butter and add to
it a teacupful of molasses, the same
of sour milk, and stir into the dry
ingredients. Beat all together for
tea minutes, pour into a shallow
baking tin and bake slowly.
Terrapin Veal. —Two pounds
of veal cut into small pieces, two
tablespoons of meltod butter and
half a tablespoonful of grated onion.
Cook slowly five minutes, then add
the meat and cook until it browns,
stirring ofteu. Thicken with oue
heaping tublespoouful of floor and
add slowly a cup of hot stock, one
tablespoon of mushroom catchup, a
teasissm of salt, a saltspoon of
popper; simmer two hours. Then
add one cup of cream, three hard
Uiiliil eggs chopjicd fine and a toa
sjrjou of lemou juice. Serve hot.
Summer Beverages. —First put
into a large pan a quarter of a pound
of fine fresh oatmeal, six ounces of
> white sugar and halt a lemon cut
; into small pieces. Mix with" a
f little warm water; then pour over
! it one gallon of boiling water; stir
i ring altogether thoroughly, use
, when cold. This makes a most re
[ freshing aud strengthening drink.
1 If preferred raspberry vinegar,
[ citric acid or any other flavoring
. may be used instead of the lemon.
[ More oatmeal may also be used if
preferred. Second—Six ounces of
tine oatmeal, four ounces of cocoa
l and eight ounces of sugar mixed
i gradually aud smoothly into a
gallon of boiling water. Use when
cold.
! wai-i
DELIGHTFUL SUniIER TOURS.
Two Tours to the North via Pennsyl
vania Railroad. |
It is tedious to map out a tour
' for one’s self, for invariably expense
doubles, and some petty traveling
annoyances brought about by an
oversight mars what should have
lteen a pleasant trip. Tt is a plea
sure to have everything arranged
systematically before departing,
thus obviating unnecessary ex
penses as well as inconveniences.
To this end the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company first inaugurated
. personally-conducted tours, main
tained them at the highest possible
standard of excellence, and gave
them at opportune seasons, after
careful study as to desirable dates
and every necessary detail.
For the convenience of those who
seek the most attractive way of
. spending a Summer holiday, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged two delightful tours
to the North, under the personally
conducted tourist system, July 21
and August IS. The points in
cluded in the itinerary aud the
country traversed abound in uatu re’s
beauties. Magnificent scenery
begins with the journey, and ends
only with its completion. The
names of the places to be visited
arc familiar to all. No matter how
ranch may be expected, one cannot
lie disappointed in Watkins Glen,
[
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Quebec, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm,
Lakes Champlain aud George, Sara
toga, or the Highlands of the
' Hudson.
Each tour will be in charge oi
■ one of the company’s tourist agents,
! assisted by an experienced lady as
[ chaperon, whose especial charge
. will lie unescorted ladies.
; The rate of SIOO from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phila.,
Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Wash
ington covers railway and boat fare
i for the entire round trip, parlor car
. seats, meals en route, hotel enter
tainment, transfer charges, carriage
hire—in fact, every item of traces
sary expense.
Tickets purchased and not used
will be redeemeed at full amount
, paid if presented personally or by
letter at the General Office, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, not
later than two days before the re
spective dates of departure.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or
any additional information address
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, 1190 Broadway,
New York; 800 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn; Boom 41], Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Golilen An© a Superatltlon.
I have compared only a few of the con
ditions of life at the present day with
those of the past. The task would lie
too great, even if my knowledge were
Sufficient, to strike the buiunce between
nil these conditions, and to determine
which were the most detrimental. Romo
conditions are undoubtedly better and
othore worse than they were five, or
two, or even one century ago. Many of
us, especially here in America, as is ap
parent to the most superficial observer,
live in too much of a hurry and under
tdo great a strain. We should undoubt
edly be better off If we led quieter Hies,
• If wo relaxed the tension under which
we work, and if we went more slowly
and took life more easily and comforta
bly. Our life to-day Is certainly more
complex, but there is no rcuson for con
demning It wholly In comparison with
the past. The golden age is, after all, a
mere superstition; and there is good
reason for asking whether, on tin
whole, our social conditions are not to
day more favorable for mental and
nervous health than they ever have been
before.—Philip C. Knapp, in Century.
A Lon if IlridgA.
There is a scheme of uniting Ceylon
with India with n railway across Falk’s
straits. It will necessitate a bridge of
proportions hitherto undreamed of,
since it will have to be 41 miles iu length.
,Tbe engineering difficulties ore not so
formidable us would at first appear,
for, although the map shows a great
breadth of sea between the mainland
and Ceylon, the railway can be made to
traverse it on a series of stepping-stones
formed by the rocks and shoals known
as Adam's bridge.—Chicago News.
Sure on One Point.
“Out late last night, eh? What time
did the clock say when you got In?"
“I don't remember what the cbu
ss ill. but I will nevci* forget what nt
w ife sail!!’*—Detre't Free Pri ss.
HOOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and
over again proved by its cures,
I when all other preparations failed, that
1 it is tlw One True BLOOD Further.
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Sorrowful Results That Followed Hating
During liusinoNs Hours.
‘‘l always made it a rule.” said the
retired burglar, “never to eat during
business hours. You couldn’t always
tell in the dark just what you were
going to get, and then it always iccnn-d
like a sort of an unprofessional thing
to do; you can’t always tell Just what
you are going to meet nor when you ore
going to meet him; and anything that
tended to prolong a niuu's stay In a
house longier than was necessary to do
the work with a reasonable degree of
comfort would lie Just downright fool
ishness.
“Still, I am bound to admit that 1 did
. sometimes break over this rule. 1 re
member a snug little house that 1 went
into once where I found on tho side
board, when I swung my lamp around
preliminary to opening tho drawers, a
pic. It was a good-looking pie, fresh
baked, with the glisten of the oven
still on the top of it; it was a cold night,
I’d walked quite a distance, and I was
hungry; and everything about the
house seemed so peaceful and quiet
that it seemed ns though I might take
a bite out of that pie without doing
any harm. I got a knife out of one
of the drawers and cut it; it was mince;
und, hungry as I was, it tasted very
good. I guess I must have eaten half
of it, Then I went ahead attending to
business, and I got away all right w ith
out any trouble w hatever.
“But next day I was miserable; dull,
and loggy and miserable; and 1 kept
that way for a w eek, and didn’t do a bit
of work. Of course, I laid it to tho pie.
It looked like u pto such as mother
used to mnk<\ but I am satisfied now
that it was u nde by one of mother’s
daughters, newly married, and .testing
her skill at. cooking for the first time
for tho benefit of her husband.
“I got the husband’s watch, but J
have always felt that he never be
grudged me that, because I took half
his pie."—X. Y. Sun.
Glasgow Horse-Meat Trade*
There seems to be quite a large trade
done in (Jiusgow in cxqiorting horses
for humun food. It was reported a:
the town council meeting there t lie
other day that 145 liorses had been
slaughtered for human food during the
past fortnight, against 28 for the corre
sponding period of lust year, and It was
explained that they all went to Ant
werp and to other parts of the eonti
m at. No doubt. But how much of
the flesh comes back again in the shape
of sausages for consumption in thie
country the committee did not suy.—
Westminster Gazette.
Worship Victoria as a Divinity.
There is a sect in Orissa, in the Ben
gal presidency, who worship her maj
esty. Queen Victoria, as their chief
divinity. Col. Graham discovered that
her majesty was also an object of wor
ship in the temple of tine l’hod.og-
I.uma. at Tnmloong. In Thibet.—Chi
cago Chronicle.
Now It’s the cgg-etjting champion
ship. The record rs held in Kentucky
by an Owen shorn n.an. who in aeoetest
last week ate 14 hard-boiled eggs,
against nine eaten by his nearest com
lie ti tor.
No On© Els© Would.
Cliolly Chumpleigh —If I could find a
woman exactly like myself In every re
spect, 1 might marry her.
M iss Coldeal —llow good of you! That
w 00l 1 lx* a kindness of which no other
man ill the world, perhaps, could be
capable.—N. Y. World.
Poor
Blood
is starved blood. It
shows itself in pale
cheeks, white lips,
weak digestion, no ap
petite, exhaustion, lack
of nerve force, soft
muscles, and, chief of
all, weak muscles. Your
doctor calls it Anaemia.
He will tell you that
the weakening weather
of summer often brings
it on.
Scott’s
Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will
make poor blood rich.
It is a food for over
taxed and weak diges
tion, so prepared that
it can easily be taken
in summer when Cod
liver Oil, or even ordi
nary foods, might repel.
SCOTT & BOWNE
New York
Mia al |K. m hy aa *i U*(lM*
Philadelphia, wilming
TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION,
On and after May 17th, 1890, trains will ;
run as follows: '
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Stations. lass.fPaes Pass. Pass. .
A. M A. M.'P. M | P. M.
Baltimore, (Union Stat’n) 4 lot 8 231 3 10 527
Perry ville, 035 U2O 405 018
Port Deposit, 048 932 415 031
Octoraro Junction 058 942 4 2. f 0 12
Rowlamlville 7Hi 9 44; 427 045
Liberty Grove, 705 9 60! 432 050
Colora 710 955 437 050
Rising Sun. 7 16; 10 03; 4 44j 7 05
Sylruar 724 io 10 431 711
Nottingham 7 w 10 16 4 56: 7 10 *
Oxford 7 4‘i io 26 605 724
Lincoln, 747 io 34 6 12
West Grove, 758 :o 48 6 26
Avondale, 03 io 64 6 32 '
Kennett 312 11 04 6 41
Fairville 820 U 15 5 65:
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. ll 21: 601
Philadelphia Broad 8t... | * 22 12 321 7 18| {
Trains loave Oxford for Philadelphia at 625 ]
a. m. and 200 p. m. Market train leaves
Kowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.62;
Liberty Grove, y. 07; Colora. 9.16; Rising Sun, 9.26;
Syltnar, 9.33; Nottingham, 9.40; Oxford, 10.00 a.m.
arriving at Smith Bt. 2.63 p. ra.
Sunday train leaves Oxtord at 7.00 arriving in 1
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. in.; and 6.10, arriving in
Phiadclphia at 8,16 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass. 1
A. M . [4. V j A. M.jP. M.
Philadelphia,Broad St.. 7 1774 32
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. | 8 23 6 40
Fairyille 8 32 5 48 ,
Kennett, 8 43; 6 00
Avondale I 8 531 6 12
WestQrove. 1 8 6916 19
Lincoln, 9 13: 6 35
Oxford # 605 745 921 643 ,
Nottingham, *2 763 929 648
Sylmar, 616 768 933 653
Rising: Sun, 6 21 1 kO4 y 397 03
Colora 627 klO 45 710
Liberty Grove 631 915 949 716 j
Kowlandville, 636 820 952 721 ,
Octoraro Junction, j 638 822 9 641 723 1
Port Deposit j 64s 832 10 04 : 735
Perryville, ... 700 845 10 16;;7 48
Baltimore 821 937 111115 1 915
Additional trains leave Broad St. lor Oxford 11.12 I
a. m., 2.53 and 6.19 p. m. Wednesdays and Satur
days only, 11,43; Suuday only, 7.55a. m.,7.01p.m.
8. M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD.
Qm*l. Manager. den. I*o4*’r. Agent.
Wanted-An Idea
Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKDDEKUURN ft CO.. Patent Attor
neya, Washington. D. C.. for their fl.flU) prise offer
ana list of two hundred lnvontlous wanted.
Make Cows Pay.
What is the use i
___ of keeping cows
unless you can
©§§ make money with
. jf|S! them? No other
business would i
stand a waste of from 25 to .
50 per cent, and the dairy
business will not. You
waste that much butter fl
by pan skimming. Get a
Safety Hand Separator t
and save it. cKS r ;
P. M. Siiahples, West Oh 1 '.or, Pa.
Rutland. Vt. V
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
BAUGH’S
Animal Bone Fertilizers,
For Wheat and Grass.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Baugh's Pure Bone Meal,
(Guaranteed free Irom all a<lultorations under forloituro of bill)
Baugh’s Pure Dissolved Animal Done,
Baugh’s Wheat and Grass Fertilizer,
Baugh’s General Crop Grower,
and High-Grade Chemicals.
All of Baugh’s Animal Bone Fertilizers are now sold at such low prices that farmers
can use them instead of risking their grass crojis by using Acid l'hosphate.
-WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.-
BAUGH & SONS COMPANY,
Manufacturers and Importors,
Jj.l% Exchange Place, Jl. IL TIMORE, MD.
"*" estec * ree
GEO. W. IFOIRED,
RELIABLE WATCHMAKER & OPTICIAN,
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles.
If your eyes ure diseased and require medical treatment. I shall not sell you
Spectacles just to make a sale, hut if you simply need glasses to correct some
refractive error of the eye. 1 will tell you so, and provide the projter tense*and
guarantee perfect satisfaction—at prices much below the average.
Never buv Spectacles without first having you it kyks tkstku. as the two
eyes may not’be alike and may need a dill'erent focus glass for each e>v. It
your glasses are crooked or pinch, call at my store and have them set right
iio charge for that.
Watch, Clock ami Jewelry Repairing is my principal business. It’s clock clean
ing time now .ami I’m ready to put your clock in order, at very little cost.
Designer of Rising Sun ami North East Souvenir Spoons. Engagement and
Wedding Rings made to order. Positively no misrepresentation of goods.
RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
HHPiI
. CONTINUED AWdS. onthe f^nrNj;
* PROGRESS \ *
rmm BdrungtoeKe^erse^
LUMBER!
White and Yellow Pine. Hemlock and Onk Bill
Stuff: Scantling. Laths. Boards, Shingles of all
descriptions, Fencing, Sheathing. Wainscoating
and Partition: White and Yellow Pine, Spruce,
Bed Cedar and Poplar, Dressed Finishing Lumber,
Casing. Flooring. Ceiling. Mouldingsofull descrip
tions. Slate. Pickets, Pales, Posts. Rails, Blinds,
Shutters, Stair Bailing. Newel Posts. Porch Posts,
Brackets, Blinds. Spindle Work. Siding. Weather
hoaring and many other items not mentioned.
WIRE, BRAN, 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
plaeeof mortar.)
PUMPS
The best steam tested pumps ever put outlie
market, suitable for any depth well not exceeding
100 feet.
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,
aNn by the Eureka FertilizerCompanv. Standard
gmHls. good mechanical condition' and prices
reasonable.
HAY and GRAIN
bought and sold at cash prices on small margins.
For further particulars call on or address
A. L. Duyckinck & Co.,
fcbl-l Rising Sun, Md.
Farm Machinery.
Plano Binders and Mowers, I lav Bakes.
Binder Twine. Imperial and Universal
Plows. Corn Workers, Spray Pumps, ami
all kinds of Farm Machinery can lie pur
chased of me.
Horse Shoeing and Repair Work done in the very
best manner. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every respect.
A B. KEEN, Pearl Street, Rising Sun. Md.
\\T ANTED:- Several trustworthy gentlemen or
v * ladies to travel in Maryland for 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.
Salesmen wanted™,
ftON-NICOTINE MIDGET CIGARS
Salary or commission. Good side line. Sample
free. Address: LANDIS & CO.,
mrS Shippensburg, Pa .
WANTED:— Several trustworthy gentlemen or
ladies to travel in Maryland foi established,
reliable house. Salary S7BO tind expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference ami self-addressed
stumped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd
Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111.