The midland journal., October 16, 1896, Image 4

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

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

                
LIVE ISSUES.
The Honey Question.
“The Money Question” is the
title of a new book by Mr. George
H. Shibley, of Chicago, 744 pages,
price $1.50 in cloth binding, 50cts.
in paper covers. It treats of “the
50 per cent Fall in General Prices
and the Evil Effects. The Remedy
of Bimetallism at 16 to 1 and Gov
ernmental Control of Paper Money,
in order to secure Stability in the
General Prices of Commodities—
Stable Mouey.” Also “Monetary
History 1850-1896.”
Each point is established by his
torical data. The defense of the
opposition is also given, thus pre
senting both sides of the case, point
by point. On the points consid
ered, the data is the most complete
of anything we have seen and is
quoted verbatim in most instances.
This makes the work especially
valuable for the campaign, as the
issue is made up of facts, and it is
by establishing them by conclusive
evidence that converts are made.
Over 80 pages of illustrations and
10 charts help the reader to grasp
the ideas intended to be conveyed.
Two principal divisions occur in
the work. First there is a syste
matic treatment of mouey, and then
a monetary history in the order of
its occurrence—chronological order.
In the former there is given the
laws of the United States which
determine the quantity and quality
of our money, and then there is
pointed out the means whereby the
exchange value of money is ascer
tained and the method by which it
is registered—in short, general
prices are set forth in the simplest
way that we have ever seen them
stated. The author points out that
a clear understanding of general
prices is absolutely essential, as it
is the basis. “Understand this
fact,” he says, “and the money
question is simplified. "Deny it and
you are in error; and as the error is
basic, your entire superstructure is
a mass of error.” The truthful
ness of this is borne out by the facts
set forth, and it is shown that those
who excuse the fall in prices which
we have suffered, by assigning it to
improvements in the methods of
production, do not understand gen
eral prices.
The next point established is that
falls in general prices injure society.
Here the evidence is tremendously
cumulative and convincing. All
wage earners, business men, farm
ers aud employers should read the
facts of history here set forth, to
gether with “The outlook for gold
prices.”
The book shows, also, that rises
in general prices have always re
sulted in prosperity for the masses.
The second great evil of the exist
ing gold standard which the author
points out, is the division of the
world commercially, and the injury
to the gold standard countries and
the benefit to the silver standard
countries. The treatment of this
little-understood aud complicated
subject is very clearly set forth
through a logical analysis and the
treatment of each point by itself,
supported by the evidence secured
by the British Gold aud Silver Com
mission during 1886-’BB. Every
man who now thinks that he will
vote for a continuance of the gold
standard should read this, aud then
bear in mind that no mention of this
evil is made in the platforms of the
gold standard parties.
The third great evil of the exist
ing gold standard, Mr. Shibley
says, is the use of 53 cents worth of
silver bullion as the equivalent of a
gold dollar, and he shows who was
responsible lor the law and the
object aimed at by them.
But to those who are already fa
miliar with monetary history, the
most interesting aud instructive
portion of this great work is the
analytical classification of the data
concerning the bimetallic laws
which existed previous to 1873 and
their effects. Here is where the
law of nature termed Gresham’s
Law is encountered, and he shows
how it, combined with the human
bimetallic laws and the concurrent
circulation of gold aud silver coins
in one or mote countries, resulted
in a practically constant market
ratio between gold bullion and sil
ver bullion although the output
from mines was at one time as 1 to
3 and was later as 3 to 1.
This and the defense made by the
advocates of the gold standard leads
up to the second part of the book,
namely, history in the order of its
occurrence. It is given to show
that “The moneyed interests seek
to increase the measure of value.”
And the facts shown prove conclu
sively that such has been the case.
THE IMIIIDXj.A.asriD D-A.Y, OCTOBER 16, ISS6.
From 1850 to 1896 the history is
given of the conflict waged by those
who have been benefited by falls in
3 general prices. Here it is shown
3 how it occurred that gold was first
> demonetized in some countries and
• then silver was the metal thown
3 out in order to make money scarce
s and therefore dear; aud how it oc
f curred that Janies G. Blaine was
■ defeated for the presidency; how
> General Hancock was defeated;
3 how David B. Hill failed to secure
- the Democratic nomination in 1892,
i and how it was given to Grover
Cleveland. The plots and couuter
• plots which here appear hold the
3 reader more closely than do many
• of the noted works of fiction, for
I here they were actual occurrence,
■ aud the laws enacted have affected
3 us vitally.
3 The summary of Facts Proved is
• one of the clearest and most con
' vincing series of statements on the
3 money question which we have ever
5 read, aud constitutes an indictment
3 against the Gold Standard and the
• Moneyed Interests so strong that
I I we do not see how any person who
3 has had it brought to his attention
• can longer hesitate to join in the
1 movement for the restoration of
• silver.
i ————.
f Wages Fall With Prices.
Wages fall with prices. The
:* contracting of business naturally
i throws a great deal of labor idle on
’ the market, and in order to find
? any chance to earn a livelihood,
J men are obliged to take the first
- place that offers, no matter how low
t the price. Lockouts, long periods
I of enforced idleness, and small earn
t ings when employed, soon crush the
i spirits of the laboring people. They
t are made to look on the chance to
1 work as a favor and not a right,
t Thus the standard of manhood is
s lowered; and as the coffers of the
■ rich are being filled to bursting by
l gains which arise largely from the
s direct contributions of the poor, in
s rents, interest, etc., the condition
of the latter gradually grows worse.
i To this may be traced most of the
; crime and misery of the laud. The
i prisons and lunatic asylums teem
) iug with victims, the charity hos
f pitals, poorhouses and potters’
- fields filled to overflowing, aud
throughout the country those thous
t ands of homeless wanderers known
. as “ tramps.” Of course the gold
7 barons will laugh at any one who
1 says that these things are the re
- suits of the demonetization of silver,
e Other causes have been at work,
- but this is the chief cause.
1 We have a country of boundless
resources, possessing almost every
s variety of climate and soil, capable
-of producing nearly everything that
the heart or mind of mau can de
- sire; a land that is blessed as no
r other region of the earth with
e splendid rivers, dense forests,
y mountains aud valleys, lakes and
1 plains, and a seaboard of marvelous
I extent, beauty and utility, with
s harbors that could hold all the
3 fleets of the world. It seems mi
ll possible to credit that in such a
e land, and uuder a just and benefi
', cent government, there can be
1 women and children wanting for
- food and clothes aud the common-
V est necessaries of life, and strong
1 men by millions, able and anxious
1 to work, who cannot find the oppor
i tunity to earn a livelihood for their
s little ones.
e But this condition exists, aud
there must be a cause for it. What
- ever the other causes may be, the
7 fundamental difficulty is the cur
f rency—its infiiciency in volume,
i the imperfections of its circulation,
s and its dearness through theappre
? ciation of gold,—U. S. Senator, J.
P. Jones, in October Arena.
s Thus far the goldbug press and
e speakers have produced no argu
p meat only abuse and epithets. The
i following are a few of their choice
s epithets—idiots, fanatics, sore
-1 heads, anaschists, fools, socialists,
e communists, cranks, silver cranks,
1 dervishes, repudiators, thieves,
s pirates, jacobins, demagogues,
s haboes, frauds, humbugs. The
a people find no argument in these
t names and have concluded the gold
bugs have none which is the fact.
| The gold standard has strapped
upon the backs of American labor
ers—the producing aud tax paying
I class, a yearly tax that is four times
II the cost of the German standing
army! This army numbers 480,-
e 000 men.
s
UOOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and
* 8 over again proved by its cures,
8 when all other preparations failed, that
r it is the Olio True BLOOD Purifier.
v AN TED;—Several trustworthy gentlemen or
7 * ladies to travel in Maryland for established,
reliable house. Salary S7SO and expenses. Steady
Position. Euelose reference and self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company. Urd
. Floor, Omaha bldg., Chicago, 111.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
k
i Why is it nearly all large women
i think it behooves them to be kit
t tenish.
I There is now a feather fringe
1 used as a finish for boas and col
‘ larettes.
Nothing so loudly proclaims or
’ denies the lady as the condition of
her skirt braid.
’ Few men remember their wed
k
ding anniversaries, but their wives
’ never forget them.
Ah, ha! It has come at last. The
, Women’s Christian Temperance
. Union is after root beer.
Mirrors are being used exten
sively in narrow halls to help out
[ by reflection the very little space
given to that part of the house,
i The plainest sitting room or
dining room may be given a cheer
■ ful, home like air by the addition
• of a few flowering plants, scattered
; about in bright colored jardinieres.
1 All sorts of dainty lace trimmed
dressing table and bureau covers
1 may be purchased in any size, and
nothing gives a bedroom a daintier
' appearance than such feminine
accessories.
The newest lace curtains are iu
deepest ecru and cream, and are
distinguished by an elaborately
wrought border and expuisite med
allions set at intervals iu the body
of the curtain.
Quite as many people buy pos
ters now at the book stores and
newsstands as purchase magazines.
If you are very literary and have
not a room plastered all over with
posters, instead of wall paper, you
are quite decidedly a back number.
The really particular housewife
prides herself on nothing so much
as her linen closet, and now that
hemstitched linen pillow cases and
sheets may be bought at so reason
able a price she quite disdains
those that are machine stitched or
were simply hemmed by hand.
The musk-melon puff is the latest
French finish to the tops of sleeves
made tight from wrist to shoulder.
The puff is short and full, aud
shirred into crescent shaped ridges
at equal distances apart. There
is little or no fullness just under
the arms. The puff is lined with
taffeta silk before it is shirred into
its melon shape.
' Among the interesting and sur
prising developments of the year is
the announcement by the leading
• costumers that the average waist is
at least two inches larger than it
s was a year ago. This is called the
bicycle waist, and its advent is
‘ hailed with delight by philanth
ropists aud all those who are in
terested in the welfare of the
' human family.
An effort is being made to
1 popularize a fashion of using black
1 and white that prevailed to some
’ extent a number of years ago. A
1 silk of lengthwise stripes of black,
! gray and white is made up in flat
plaits. The arrangement is such
1 that the black stripe makes the
shadow, the gray the intermediate
and the white the outside of the
plait. This is molded on truly
artistic lines, and the result is just
• what might be expected from such
a skillful combination and arrange
ment. There are shadiugs pro
duced by mixtures of black, white
and gray silk muslin, and ribbons
of the three colors are lavishly
used.
Trunk Packing Hint.]
If India rubber bands are put
around bottles carried in a satchel
or packed in a box they will pre
vent the bottles from grinding to
gether and perhaps breaking.
- - - ■
Creaking Doors,
The simple remedy for a creak
ing door is to apply a little sweet
oil with a feather to the hinge.
The objectionable sound will stop
immediately, and the door shut
with ease.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
■ by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the epr. There is
only one way to cure deafness, aud that
is hy constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have a
1 rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
1 when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, aud unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of thli mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh !
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
E. J CHENEY, & CO., Toledo. O. .
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. '
THE CHANGE OF LIFE.
> Some Valuable Statistics in Regard
to This Period.
f
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
! Found To Be Then of Great Assistance—Mrs.
N. E. Kriner’s Personal Experience Told for
the Benefit of Women in Similar Condition.
t
It is said that the turn of life is the
most important period in a woman’s
’ existence, and owing to modern meth
ods of living not more than one woman
( out of a thousand approaches this per
fectly natural change without experi
encing a train of very annoying and
sometimes painful symptons.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the head until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, as if the heart
' were going to stop, are symptoms of a
, dangerous nervous trouble.
The hot flashes are just so many calls
from nature for help. At this time
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be of great value, as the
following letter from Sirs. Kriner in
dicates. The Vegetable Compound is
a tonic especially prepared to act upon
the female generative organs. It in
vigorates and strengthens those organs
in such a manner as to build up the
weakened nervous system, and enables
a woman to pass that troublesome
period triumphantly.
Sirs. I’inkham, at Lynn, Mass., is al
ways glad to answ-er any personal let
ters, and it is well for any woman
who is in doubt about her condition to
write to Sirs. I’inkham and get a thor
ough analysis of her case, and advice
about what to do.
Sirs. N. E. Kriner, Kingstown, Ind.,
says:—Sly- trouble was Change of I.ile.
I suffered for eight years and could
find no permanent relief until one year
ago. I tried Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vege
PAIIIAm !"%£** t * le a,l ‘ im P ort “ nt fact that in addressing firs. Pink
**Cl 11 L/CI ham you arc communicating your private ills to a
j " D ™ ,a— woman—a woman whose experience is greater than
any male physician in America. You can talk freely to a woman when it is
t revolting to relate your private troubles to a man. Hrs. Pinkliam, at Lynn,
flass., is more than ready and willing to have you write her if you are in
doubt. She will gladly answer every letter. Her advice is free.
Useful Recipes.
Quince Honey.—Four grated
quinces (large size), three pounds
of fine granulated sugar, two quarts
of water. Boil water and sugar
twenty minutes rapidly, then put
in grated quinces. Do not boil toe
hard. If desired the color of honey
boil rapidly. If a pink tinge, boil
slowly.
Bread Soup.—Pound some dry
crusts of bread, put them into boil
ing stock, season with salt and
pepper, add a small pinch of grated
nutmeg; lot it boil up once or twice,
and just before serving beat in
three eggs previously well whisked.
Serve at once with or without
grated cheese.
A Dainty Dessert. —Break a
dozen milk crackers into small
pieces and put them into a cbinn
dish. Heat one quart of milk until
it boils, sweeten and flavor to taste
and stir into it three beaten eggs.
Take the milk from the fire at
once and immediately pour it over
the broken crackers. Let the
pudding stand until eool, place on
iee and serve cold.
Clear Soup.—Eight pounds oi
lean beef, one small turnip, one
carrott, two onions, a few pepper
corns and six quarts of water. Put
the ingredients into cold water and
set where they will heat slowly.
Simmer until the meat falls to
pieces, strain and set aside to cool;
skim off all fat, return to the fire,
add a little browned flour, salt to
taste, strain into a soup tureen and
serve very hot.
Old Style of Preparing
Turnips.—Peel three large turnips
and boil them in milk; boil half a
pound of macaroni in salt water;
mash the turnips, put them in the
bottom of a baking dish, sprinkle
minced onion and red pepper over
them; then lay in the macaroni,
spread over with grated cheese,
stale breadcrumbs and bits of
butter; pour over a teacupful of
milk and set in a hot oven until
brown.
Cocoanut Pudding.—Cream
one cupful of sugar with the yolks
of six eggs, and stir in one half
j pound of grated cocoaunt (fresh
I grated is better than the desiccated),
lone pint of rich milk, and oue-half
cupful of stale sponge cake crumbs,
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and the
whites of three eggs well frothed.
Put in the oven and bake for forty
minutes. Add to the top of the
pudding a meringue made of the
I whites of the other three eggs,
I beaten stiff, into which has been
stirred one-half cupful of powdered
| sugar. Let this brown slightly,!
I then serve. I
table Compound, and relief came almost
immediately. I have taken two bottles
of the Vegetable Compound, three
boxes of Tills, and have also used the
Sanative Wash, and must say I never
had anything help me so much. I have
better health than I ever had iu my
life. I feel like a new person, per
fectly strong. I give your Compound
all the credit. I have recommended it
to several of my friends, who are using
it with like results. It has cured me
of several female diseases. I would
not do without Mrs. Pinkham’s reme
dies for anything. There is no need of
so much •female suffering. Her reme
dies are a sure cure. I hope all my lady
friends will do as I did.
A STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from any form of fe
male weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkliam at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkliam and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast volume of ex
perience which she has to draw from
it is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your good will, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor, i ; very fool
ish if she does not take advantage of
this generous offer of assistance.
Noodle Soup.—Take the renin
il ants of turkey or chicken, inelud
s ing the bones, and cover with cold
s water. Cook for three hours, set
r it away to cool, after having skim
t med out all the meat and bones,
o Next day skim off every particle of
y fat, put over the fire and add
il vegetables to suit taste and con
venience, a grated onion among
y them, and a bunch of sweet herbs.
Bring to a boil, add a pint of cau
. ned tomatoes, and the light pastry
1 cut into liny ball; bring to a boil
and serve. Any meat stock may
“, be used Instead of that from the
u chicken or turkey. Veal is per
haps preferable.
t Lemon Catsup.—Grate the rind
of one dozen large lemons into a
a small porcelain kettle, and add the
ij juice of the lemons, two tablespoou
a fills each of salt, grated horseradish
I and sugar, four tablespoonfuls of
e white mustard seed, one tablespoon -
fill each of white pepper and
t tumeric, a teaspoonful each of cloves
r and mace, and a suspicion of cay
e enue. Cover the kettle and let
II stand in a cool place over night.
In the morning cook over a slow
f fire forty-live minutes, then again
e cover and put it where you will be
reminded to stir it each day for ten
1 days. Then strain through a line
1 sieve and put into small bottles.
Hygdom Pickle.—One peck of
• green tomatoes, three heads ol
0 j cabbage, one and a half dozen green
’ I and one and a half dozen red
’! peppers, one dozen onions. Cut
1 all tine, salt them, let them remain
one night in salt; in the morning
; drain the salt water oil. Put all
s in the kettle with three pounds of
t brown sugar, vinegar enough to
cover them well; let it stew two or
’ three hours before taking it off the
B I tire; put in one teacup of horse
-2 radish grated, one tablespoonful of j
[ ground black pepper, one ounce of
ground mustard, one ounce of 1
’ | mustard seed, three ounces of celery
!. seed, one ounce of cloves; then let ,
J it stew a little while longer,
Ij Peach Short Cake.—Make a
good short cake after any favorite
i recipe. It is a good plan to roll
i into two thin layers and butter
[' them well before baking, and bake
i j one on top of the other. This does
| away with the splitting of the cake.
' | Cut peaches in thin slices (using
j canned ones when the fresh peaches
Aire out of the market). Sweeten
“ well and spread thickly between
j the cakes. A layer of the peaches
| may be put on top if desired, and
' | the whole should be covered with
' j thickly whipped cream, or a
| meringue made of white of eggs and
| powdered sugar. Serve in wedge
j shaped sections, and pour over each
j piece a good supply of whipped,
I cream. I
Philadelphia, wilming
TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
CENTRAL DIVISION,
n „ rji ,. n( . .. .
rn° n Q ??noo? fter May 17tb ’ 1b96, trams Wlll
ruu as 10110W8:
leave going nokth.
Puss /Pass Pass Pass
Stations. * f* s ® l? asa 'i f, a8 M
T . ... (T , . * *
Baltimore, (Union btat'n) 4lu 23 3 10 527
Perry villo 035 11 2u 405 CIS
Port Deposit 640 932 415 631
Octoraro Junction 65* 942 421 642
Rowlandville, 700 941 4 *27 645
Liberty Grovo, <65 960 4 3*2 660
’? *2 ““
Rising* Sun, 1 1(1 10 03 444 705
Sylrnar, 124 10 lu 451 711
Nottingham * 10 16 460 716
Oxford 7*U 10 2G 605 724
uncoin, 747 i 0 34! 6 12
West Grove, 7 5a :0 4Hi 5‘26
Avondale, 8 03 io 54| 5 3*2
Kennett 8 J, 2 11 04 641
Fairville, 8 11 15 566
Chadd’s Ford Junction,. •••• 11 21 601
Philadelphia Broad St... y 22 12 32! 7 It*
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 625
a. m. and 200p. m. Market train leaves
Kowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.62;
Liberty Grove. 9.07; Uolora. 9.16; Rising Sun, 9.26;
Sylrnar, 9.38; Nottingham, 9 40; Oxford, 10.00 a.m.
arriving at South St. 2.63 p. in.
Sunday train leaves Oxtord at 700 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. m.; and 6.10, arriving in
Phiadelphia at 8.16 p. m.
leave going south.
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass,
A. M. (%. M |A. M.jP. M
Philadelphia,Broad St.. ■ 7 17'4 3*2
Chadd's Ford Junction,. j 8236 40
Fairyille, 8326 48
Kennett 8 43 6 CO
Avondale, 8 63 6 12
West Grove, 8 69 6 19
o 5 745 9“'
Nottingham 612 753' 929 648
Sylrnar 6 161 753' 9 3316 53
Bising Sun 621 O 4: 9 3917 03
°“‘ ora '--;
Liberty Grove 631 slo 49 Jl6
Rowlandville, 636 820 962 721
Octoraro Junction, 638 822 954 723
Port Deposit 648 832 10 04 735
Perryville, 700 845 10 16j 748
Baltimore 821 9 37; 11 16| 915
Additional trains leave Broad St. ior Oxford 11.12
a. m., 2.53 and 6.19 p. in. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only, 11.43; Suuday only, 7.65a. m.,7.01p. m.
S.M. PREVOST, 3. R.WOOD,
Qen’l. Manager . Gen. Pass’r. Agent,
WantecFAiTldea £S3
Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
Make tows Pay.
TX/lio* 4-V. ,
** tile uSC
.gk of keeping cows
Unlcss you can
JMffi .Into memoir vvitli
“Ma ll.aKe money W llu
gSBB -yv ,
a... tuemr IMO Oilier
hncinpca nmn 1 A
UllSineSS WOlliCI
stand a waste of from 25 to
5 o per cent, and tl.e deify
business will not. You
waste tbit JUncll butter
Ltp n.aL uiGv.ll viutici
by pan skimming. Get a
SAFETY Hand Separator
__ j Send fer
ana <_ u. Circulars.
T. M. SHAP.PLF.S, WesiOb -.Cl' l’a
~ ' ’
Rutland VC
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 from all adulterations under forfeiture of bill )
Baugh’s Pure Dissolved Animal Bone,
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 crops by using Acid Phosphate.
-WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS.—
BAUGH & SONS COMPANY,
Manufacturer*) and Importers,
412 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, MD.
estec * ree
* ' '
♦ m
GEO. W. FORD,
RELIABLE WATCHMAKER & OPTICIAN,
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles.
If your eyes arc 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, utid provide the proper lenses and
guarantee perfect satisfaction—at prices much below the average.
Never buy Spectacles without first having voiut eyes tested, as the two
eyes may not be alike and may need a different focus glass for each eye. If
your glasses are crooked or pinch, call at my store and have them set right
no charge for that.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing is my principal business. It’s clockVleati
ing time now and I’m ready to put your clock in order, at very little cost.
Designer of Rising Sun and North East Souvenir Spoons.
Wedding Rings'made to order. Positively uojmisrepresentation of goods. liAj)
RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
TIC
JSfiPIl
(wm pURHHSToif
SEMD FOR ILLUSTRATED ipjFßlf 4 P . E . a .T^!M*g! G
T.TT~lvr M h!T?,T
~r ~
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,
Ked Cedar and Poplar. Dressed Finishing Lumber,
8 Casing, Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings of all descripl
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.
WIRE, BRAN, CEMENT
and BRICKS
Kosendale and Portland Cement carried in
stock, other brands furnished on application.
_
LIME and HAIR
of the best quality, for whitewashing and making
mortar.
A __ A __ A _____
ADAMANT
r .
C1 aee^ rpoS€S ’ (now ext ensively used in
P mortar.)
RTJJMPS
The best steam tested pumps over put on the
maiket, suitable for any depth well not exceeding
100 leet.
GRASS SEEDS
Carefully selected for purity and quality and
tested germination.
Slate Grave COVerS
„ . .
, ® oVerln K graves; neat, economical and
auraWe
pA a t
*s&££*’"" sizcB ’ oftUebCßt qmUt > and
scrcentu.
FERTILTTI'RT? S
X
Mumifactured by the Scott Fertilizer Company,
also by theEurekaFertiliaerCompany. Standard
goods, good mechanical condition and nrices
reasonable. pntts
HAY aild GRAIN
bought and sold at cash prices on small margins,
For further particulars call on or address,
Ain ■,
A. L. Duyckinck CL Co.,
fcb!4 Rising Sun, Md.
Farm Machinery.
**
a'ar.x.'LS
SSSffiSSfsyßS 2,”8
chased of me.
Ilorse Shoeing and Repair W’ork done in the very
b “ t “"""S e™“v“ct suamnteea
A B. KEEN, Pearl Street, Rising Sun, MJ.
W A ? TED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen nr
*v ladies to travel in Maryland for established,
reliable house. Salary S7BO and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and sell-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd
Hoor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111.
_ . ... , 77
SALESMEN WANTED.S,
0 loi-nconm midget cigars
Salary or commission. Good side line. Sample
free. Address: LANDIS & CO.,
mrS Shippensburg,i>a
117 ANTED trustworthy gentlemen or
v ,. , ladies to travel in Maryland foi established,
relmltlehou.se. Salary S7BO and expenses. Steady
Position. Enclose reference and self-addressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, 3rd
Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111.