The midland journal., March 23, 1900, Image 2

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

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

                
JR* JUfidlatfd jfjonunal
published on Friday morning of each week at ,
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Maryland '
—BY—
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all otbei
subjects.
SI.OO A YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Friday, March 23,1900.
There is no crime the money kings and
trusts would not to retain pos
session of the government. The stake
they are playing for is great. It is noth
ing less than the legalized power to plun
der and rob the greatest and best wealth
producing people of the richest nation on
earth.
The President has bartered all the relig
ious sentiment of the country for the sup
port of the saloon in his concurring in
his Attorney General's decision on the
army canteen. Every church paper is
against the Griggs decision, and Mr.
McKinley told the committee of ladies
representing the W. C. T. U. who waited
on him that the Griggs decision must
stand.
The Railroad Trust.
The railroads of the United States are
now formed into five groups : The Van
derbilt group, composed of fourteen
roads; the Cassatt group, composed of two
long lines and their branches; the J. P.
Morgan group, composed of four lines
and their branches; the J. Hill group,
composed of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern; the Harriman-Rocke
feller group, composed of fifteen roads.
These combined groups embrace about
185 000 miles of railroads.
When the pool is completed it is to be
governed by a board of arbitrators, who
shall have power to vote collectively the
majority stock of all the systems con
trolled, and thus create the directors and
officials, whom they can control for the
benefit of the systems. In plain English,
the entire travel and transportation bus
iness of this great country will be in the
power of about a dozen men. How long
can this gigantic business of trust making
go on before the masses of the people of
the country will break the chains of party
slavery, kick their paities and the sub
sidized bosses to the dogs and order the
government to take possession of the
entire outfit ?
The present corporation, trust system
narrows down to the despotic control of
the entire business of the country indi
rectly, by a dozen men. The govern
ment control means that of 75,000,000
people. Thinkers among the people are
seriously considering which they will
prefer. The trusts do not propose that
the peopla shall have an opportunity to
make a choice if they can prevent it.
They were so successful beyond their ex
pectation by the use of a large corruption
fund in 1896 that they propose using the
same means, in 1900.
The New Currency Act.
The goldbug press has raged and roared
against silver and manifested the rage of a
mad bull at sight of a red flag. And now
that they have got their Wall street bill
on the statute book let us see what they
have done with silver.
There is to be coined of sub
sidiary silver. The silver certificates are
to be issued in one, two, five and ten dol
lar bills. Not more than one-third of the
amount is to be as large as S2O, SSO and
SIOO notes. No treasury notes will be
less than $lO, and national banks are
prohibited from issuing more than one
third of their currency in denominations
smaller than $5 bills.
It will be seen by these restrictions that
$500,000,000 or more of silver money in
small denominations is provided for the
people, and this will be used to transact
nearly all the retail business of the coun
try. Silver, after all the talk about 50
cent dishonest dollar, is set apart by this
gold standard law to transact the greater
part of the businass of the country, and
this is about all the money the people
will ever see. The national banks will
issue the bulk of their currency in large
denominations, and hold it as reserve,
together with the deposits of silver on
which they will base the billions of credit
loans they put out in place of money,
while the meager circulation of silver coin
and certificates will be used by the con
sumers to pay bills. This process of
fiuancieriug will insure low prices and
low wages. Farm products, especially,
will continue at a low range of prices and
insure cheap food to the employes of the
great trust manufacturers, and enable
them to keep the wages of their hands
down to the lowest point.
A high tariff will shut foreign manu
factured goods out of the home market,
which will be protected for the trusts,
that will put the prices up to the highest
point at which the people are able to buy.
While the trust manufacturers have a
high protective tariff on the class of goods
they manufacture, the raw material they"
use comes iikjree or under a low rate of
duty.
This new money law may properly take
its place as the eighth conspiracy and
be added as an appendix to Mrs. Emory’s
“ Seven Conspiracies,” a little book that
should be generally read.
Every American citizen should make a
careful study of this gold and banker
conspiracy which has been steadily work
ing toward a climax since 1862, when it
started with the "exception” clause on
the greenback. And it has uot yet reach
ed completion. This last act does not
satisfy the conspirators. They propose
to fight on for more power and greater
, privileges. Greed is blind as a mole and
its appetite is insatiable as the hog's.
THfl IkCX3DIAA-3Srr) J~OTTS,3sT AX. : B’iMID.A.'Sr, MARCH 23, 1900.
Hunger’s Night Parade.
‘‘ln almost every great city in the land
there are well-known places where the
columns of the hungry are mustered night
after night to take the dole that restan
rants or bakeries band out of the useless ‘
surplus of their day’s business. Just
across the street from where these lines (
are written such a column forms each
night at 9 o’clock, children, many of '
them, and women with pinched careworn
faces that haunt you for blocks after you
have passed them. Just across a narrow
street from the richest, most fashionable
retail store in the world, in the greatest
American city, every night, week after 1
week, month after month, at 12 o’clock, I
the doors of a great bakery are thrown
open, and sometimes 200, sometimes 300,
sometimes 500. men pass in line to take a
dole of bread. I have watched them on
summer nights, when the blocks around
seemed some vast and strange picuic
ground, as on curb and step men sat eat
ing dry bread with the sauce ol hunger.
I have watched them again when the cold
winds of autumn swept along the street,
and the line, as it waited, clung close to
the shelter of the towering walls; and
again when the winter's snow fell like a
white winding-sheet, and the waiting
wretches shuddered and crouched.
The |‘dead-beat' and the ‘rounder’
were there beyond question ; but there
were others Men whom the world had
i ‘gone against,’ men whom a week or
two weeks of sickness had ‘thrown out of
. a job,' men whose mill shut down and
never started ; men whose 'boss’ died and
1 the business was abandoned, men for
whose trades there ‘don’t seem to he any
call any more anyhow’—all there, and all
hungry.
'Faith, and I don’t see, indeed, why a
■nan should be waiting here in the cold at
this hour of the night if he isn’t hungry,'
said a pincbed-faced Irishman of whom I
. asked questions
Each man with his generous cutting of
1 bread, they turn away from the door.
, some to hurry away, perhaps to carry it to
others WtlO can bear hunger less well than
they, some hiding the bread under their
. coats as they pass the glare of the street
lights, and others eating already, tearing
- the loaf into great wolfish mouthfuls.
I Nor are these alone hungry. Across
the street stood a watchman of a street
■ railway, and with him. too, I talked. He
too had known what it was to walk the
streets of New York, day after day, ‘with
t out a job.’ and with the wolf night by
night howling nearer and nearer the door.
’Bnt I could never stand in that line,’ he
said. ‘I could starve first ; yes, I would
, steal sooner than do that.’
, He represented another pail of the great
army of the unfed, usually the recruits,
' who are too proud to let their hunger be
1 known.
Nor do these classes contain' them all
Besides these, in the proud great cities o(
’ America, there are fathers who, nieht
' after night, watch their pinched children
■ eat the last crumb still unsatisfied ;
, mothers who go hungry that their chil
j dren may be fed ; children who even thus
are unfed or poorly fed ; and thousands of
• men and women who choose to be dis
-1 honest rather than to lie' hungry, and
. embrace vice rather than endure famine.
, Besides them there are thousands still
" who toil for a wage that keeps starvation
; otilv an arm’s length away ; and thousands
of employers and professional men harass
, ed with burdens of debts and hounded bv
, the sleepless furies of .hard times, even
while tqe printing-presses of the govern
- ment run day and night to tell the people
how great is prosperity. v
■> Does any one know why all this is? Be
. patient, I will tell you some of the
' reasons.”
' The above quotation is from a leaflet
1 circulated by the Prohibition party, and
5 the "reasons" the u-riter gives as the
' cause of this frightful picture of our
Christian civilization are all traeeable to
’ the demon of drink or the liquor evil.
- Miss Willard, as ardent a prohibition
worker as she was, finally acknowledged
that drink is not the cause of poverty,
more than poverty is the cause of drink.
j Poverty, drunkenness, crime, degraded
man and womanhood, disease, insanity,
are almost all results of the ripened fruit
c of a great evil which is fundamental in
1 our system of delegated government.
( The people are hedged off from the power
to control and shape their government.
An intermediate, delegated power con
fined to a very small percentage of the
s people Bias placed in their hands the
- entire sovereign power of this great
, nation. That small number clothed with
) the sovereignty of government, has fallen
. a prey to the temptations of the money
> power, more cunning, more patient, more
. heartless than Lucifer. This small dele
5 gated power has sold to the money power
almost every franchise, every prerogative.
I every inalienable right of the people
| The money power has dispensed these
privileges amongst its satraps, the cor
porations, trusts, syndicates, stock gain-
I biers. All these act as feeders and instru
. ments of the great money octopus. All
are under its control They gather nour
ishment from a laboring world to feed
’ this great vampire. None of its satraps
• dare offend it. It has laid thousands of
I millions of debt on every nation, every
, state, every city, every farm and collects
its interest by the law its servants have
been driven to enact.
This is the tyrant which has opened
the Pandora box out of which these
scourges of the civilized human race have
flown. Those people are blind leaders of
the blind who hope by their frantic efforts
to destroy the fruit and forever be freed
from the evil associated with it. Until
the upas tree which produces the poison
ous fruit is torn up by the roots, it will
produce a new crop as fast as the old is
destroyed, and the procession of poverty,
drunkenness, crime and moral degeneracy
will increase till all efforts of charity,
philantropy,—organized and individual,
will fail, and the workers stand appalled
and helpless.
We do not assail the earnest work of
the Prohibitionist as useless ; it is noble
hut it will fail. It is a vain attempt to
kill ail evil tree by shaking off its ripe
fruit. A new crop will always be formiog
while the roots of the tree are nourished
by the sweat of the brow of honest toil.
That evil tree is the money power, which
has the English speaking race by the
throat.
- -State ok Ohio. Ciry ok Toledo, i
Lucas Couni y, j"
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior paitner of the firm of F. J. Cheuej
& Co., doi 11 g business in the City-of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
1 hundred DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANk J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. W. Gleason,
1 I —~) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
. surfaces of the system. Send for testi
monials, free.
F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
DEATHS.
John T. Lee.
John T. Lee, a retired farmer j
and a resident of Elkton, died on *
Tuesday after several weeks’ illness ■
of Bright’s disease, aged 77 years.
A widow and seven children sur
vive him. |
Rebecca L. Anderson.
Mrs. Rebecca L. Anderson, relict
I of John Anderson, died in Philad-t.
( Friday, 16th inst., in he 88th year.
Her remains were brought to Rising
Sun on Wednesday and interred at
the Union. 1
1
Mrs. Laura Grant Derickson.
Mrs. Laura Grant Derickson,
wife of Alfred Derickson, and.
daughter of Magistrate Samuel B.
Grant, of Cherry Hill, died Wednes
day evening, 14th insf., of con
sumption, aged 25 years.
Catherine Phillips.
Mrs. Catherine Phillips, wife of:
Johu T. Phillips, of Fremont, and
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca L. An-1
derson, died March 19, aged 58'
years. Her funeral will be held at
the Union today at 11 o’clrck.
Elizabeth Jordan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, widow of
Dr. Ephraim Jordan, at one time a
prominent and widely known cit
izen of the Eighth district, died at
her home in Liberty Grove on
Saturday afternoon, aged about 641
years. She leaves a family of
grown sons and several grand
children.
firs. Jane Drunimon.
Mrs. Jane Drummond, wife of
Henry Drummond, died at her
home near Pleasant Hill, Friday
morning, 16th inst., from consump- j
ton. She leaves a husband and live
children. The funeral services'
were held from her late home Sun-!
day afternoon; interment in Cherry
Hill M. E. Cemetery.
Austin Death.
Austin Death, son of Theodore
Death of Itowlandville, was found j
dead in bed at his home in thaU
place on Thursday morning of last j
week. Mr. Death was about 30,
years of age, and was a clerk by j
occupation. He had been afflicted
for some time. The funeral was
held on Sunday morning last.
Margaret McDowell.
Mrs. Margaret MeDowell died at
her home in Wilmington on Tues
day, 13th inst., aged 70 years. She
was twice married, her first hus
band being a Mr. Barrett, and
Philip Barrett of the railway mail
service being a son.
The remains were brought to
Rowlandvilleon Thursday morning,
March 15, services being held in
Harmony M. P. church and inter
ment made in Hopewell Cemetery.
Anna E. Kirk.
Mrs. Anna E. Kirk, wife of
Josiah P. Kirk, of Liberty Grove,
died at her home at that place on
Saturday afternoon of consumption,
aged 55 years. Mrs. Kirk was a
daughter of the late Haines Reyn
olds and a sister of Edwin H. Reyn
olds, of Rising Sun. She leaves a
husband and four children to
mourn her loss. Her eldest sou,
Dr. Walter Kirk, is a well-known
physician of Darlington, Harford
Co. Sherwood is in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, while her youngest sou,
Lewis, with her daughter, Ada,
reside at home.
Reuben Clayton.
The following clipping from the
Monticellonian of Monticello, Ark.,
published Jan. 26, was handed ns
this week :
“On Friday night of last week,
at the home of his son-in-law, Mr.
11. F. Hyatt, Mr. Reuben Clayton
quietly passed from life to death.
He was one of our oldest citizens,
being 82 years old, and has been
lit ing in Monticello for the past 35
or 40 years. He was one of the
youngest lookiug aiid most active
men for his advanced age, that we
ever knew; and tip to two or three
weeks ago, at which time he was
stricken with paralysis, he wenl 1
about with as much ease as if he
had been no older than 60 years.
Mr. Clayton was a member of the
Baptist church of this city, and
md possessed asi rong mind, and
was ao entertaining and interesting
conversationalist. He was a good
man and his death is deeply de
plored here, auioung onr whole
people, where he bad many friends
and no enemies.”
The deceased was a son of Thos. '
D. Clayton, a former resident of
Itisiug Sun, and a brother of Miss
Sarah Jane Clayton, who died at
her home in this town a few years
ago.
Three Cents an Hour.
Tlie other flay the Porto Rico laborers
working on government roads for three
ceuts an hour, struck and marched into
town demanding a raise in their wages to
five cents bii hour. Three cents an hour
is magnificent “benevolent assimilation”
with a vengeance ! While this strike for
higher wages—even five cents an hour—
was going on in one of our new acces
sions of territory, Congress was laboring
with the question of how much tariff
the Portoricans could bear and live, as it
is neceassary to save the trusts in this
country as well as the people in our “new
possessions.” Ob, Mr. McKinley, Mr.
McKinley, to stagger under such a policy
as ibis is it worse load than the Old Man
of the Sea. You are beaten already.
Property Transfers.
Thomas J. Ector and wife, to
John S. Higgins, “Vansant Farm,”
situated in Fourth district of Cecil
county and New Castle county,
Del., $4,000.
Lennox Birckhead and wife, to
John R. Chapman, land in Cecil
county, $3,500.
Andrew A. J. Cameron to John
T. Cameron, land in Ninth district,
$2,000.
j Charles W. Simpers and wife, to
Henry Vinsinger, honse and lot on
West High street, Elkton,-SBOO.
Edwin F. Schively, executor to
Chas. Doughty White, “Friend
ship” farm in Sixth district, sl.
Chas. Doughty White to Esther
Roots Schively, wife of Edwin F.
Schively, “Frienship” farm in
; Sixth district, sl.
Georgeanna K. Potts and hus
band to Clara B. Guibersoh, lot at
Mechanics Valley, SIOO.
Harvey R. Alexander, executor
of Reuben Alexander, to Chas. H.
McGuigan, farm of 89 acres near
j Bald Friar, $2500.
L. Marshall Haines, assignee of
! Gibbons P. Moore, to Granville C.
Barrett, property in Sixth district,
$1 and other considerations.
John Ott and wife to Edward
Forwood, lot near Providence, SIOO.
Jonathan Yerkes and others to
Arthur A. Mackie, farm of 125
acres in Fourth district, SSOOO.
George Barrett to Mary E. Cut
ler, honse and lot near Liberty
Grove, $550.
Catherine M. Effing to Henry J.
Effing, house and lot in Rising
Sr n, $5.
Sensational Journalism.
The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon
created quite a furore by editing
the Capital, of Topeka, Kas., for
I one week, the belter to express his
| views as to how Christ would edit
a daily paper, supposing he were
engaged in the journal business in
jthis, the close of the nineteenth
I century of the Christian era. Theie
is one class of very charchly critics
who condemn Mr. Sheldon and his
attempt to demonstrate how he
thinks a Christian daily newspaper
should be conducted, by pointing
:to the sensation which the good
j man created, as being a great wrong
.and a performance that Christ
| would never tolerate but severely
condemn.
All new efforts to better condi
tions inevitably create sensations.
The good brothers who have con
demned Mr. Sheldon as a sensa
tienist, must have been neglecting
their Bibles To all this goody,
goody brotherhood who denounce
sensation we commend the follow
ing verses from John, XII Chap.,
12, 1.3, 14 and 15 verses:
On the next day much people that were come
to the feast, when they heard that Jesus was
coming to Jerusalem.
Took branches of palm-trees and went forth to
meet Him and cried Hosanna; Blessed is the
King of Israel that cometh in the name of the
Lord.
And Jesus when he had found a young ass sat
thereon ; as it is written,
Fear not daughter of Sion ; behold thy King
cometh sitting on on ass’s colt.
Here we have described the
biggest kind of a sensatiou in the
same cause that Rev. Mr. Sheldon
is laboriug to advance. Isn’t every
“revival” meeting a sensation with
the same object in view I
Queen Victoria lias licked the
Blarney Stone. She ordered the
shamrock to be worn on St. Pat
rick’s Day and had the green flag
hoisted over Windsor Castle and
Mansion House. These strange
events were all brought to pass in
honor of the Irish regiments fight
ing so bravely against the liberty
living Boers whom Her Majesty
proposes to reduce to the same
grade of slavery under which Ire
land has groaned for centuries.
HI SI NO SON MARKET.
Butter, per lb 20
Errs “ doz 11
Chickens “ lb 08
Lard, 06
Tallow, 03
PHILADELPHIA PRICES.
Wheat, No. 2 red 73 74
Wheat, No. 2, steamer 71 72
Oats, No. 2 white 31
Corn, No. 2 yellow 43
Corn, No. 2 steamer 39)4" 40
Hay, No. 1 tint 16 00
Hay, No. 2 14 50 15 00
Hay, mixed 14 00 14 50
Wheal Straw 900 950
Oats Straw , 900 950
Restaurant and Green Grocery.
The uudersigned having purchased the Restaurant and Green Grocery from
Wm. T. McClure, desire to announce that they are prepared to serve the public with
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE.
Fries, Stews, Pans or on the Half-Shell. Oysters of the best quality only will be
served. Special attention given to large orders. A fresh stock of
Fruits, Confectionery, Canned Goods, Tobacco & Cigars.
Prompt delivery of all goods ordered.
TOWN HALL WILDING. MORRISON & WHITE.
*J. S. Chapman,
Practical Watchmaker and
llaving had 25 years experience in repairing of ever} description of
Watches, Clocks, Jewely, Spectacles,
STS 9LABBSS, VTSIC 80X18, So.
und'Repeating'w''**?/ Spec, “ l attention given to Chronograph
A 7732 Next door ,0 Post Office. RISING SUN, MP.
The traitors in the parly under
the noin de plume of gold Demo
crats have left no stone unturned
since November, 1896, to emascu
late the Chicago platform and drop
silver, which meant an entire aban
donment of the money question,
and with it the ousting of Bryan,
bnt their efforts have met with con
stant defeat. Bryan has gallantly
stood by his colors and borne down
all opposition. The Nebraska State
convention crowned the defeat of
the gold Democrats. Bryan made
a stiong speech at the convention
in which he outlined the main fea
tures of the platform which will be
adopted by the National convention
of his party, ami in that speech
not one backward step was taken,
but the financial question, includ
ing bimetalism, with anti-trusts
and anti-imperialism, were fore
shadowed, and will be the most
prominent planks in the platform.
, The people have faith in Bryan’s
courage and honesty. As the par
son jsaid of Gen. Jackson: “By
Tim, they like a man that aint
afeard ! ”
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature on
every box. 25c.
Constant
Coughing
Constant coughing is not only very
annoying, bnt the continuous hacking
and irritation will soon attack and in
jure the delicate lining of the throat
<vnd air passages. A simple cough is
bad enough; Dut a chronic congh is
really dangerous. Take advice and
use the celebrated Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrnp at once and be cured.
Dr.BuU’s
Cough Syrup
Cures a Cough or Cold at once.
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists,
Scott Wilson.
—(Successor to C. C. McClure.)—
Spouting and Roofing,
All kinds ol Repairing at short notice.
RISING SUN, MD.
Prepare for a Rainy Day!
1 It will pay you handsomely to examine my flnt
and complete line of
Gentlemen's Mackintoshes
from $2.25 upwards,
Ladies' Mackintoshes
from $3.00 upwards.
Quality ol material, up*to-date styles and work
manship considered In buying from me you an
not compelled to satisfy your wants from an in
complete retail stock, but can select from tht
immense stock of the International Supply Houst
of Philadelphia, who carry one of the' largest
stocks of Mackintoshes in the world. They alst
carry a full and complete line of
Mens' and Boys' Clothing ,
on which I urn prepared to quote on
Suits form $4.50 upward.
43-All garments fully warranted and shipper
subject to your examination and approval Th ■
best penny investment you have ever made wtl
be a postal card sent to me, and I shall call 01
you at once.
*-Remember, a penny postal card to
O. C. PASSriORE,
RISING SUN, .... md.
Feldser’s Electric Liniment
Is extremely thorough and efficacious in its effect
so much so that it has been named by the peoph
who use it as “Electric Liniment,” and onr demanr
baa so increased for it that,we not only sell it pu>
up in ordinary proprietory medicine style, but b>
the gallon, and have a large dernrud tor it. Trj
this Liuimeut for all sprains, bruises, growl n't
i ains, frosted f et. bunions, contracted muscle*
stiff joints, lame back aud such like, and you a ill
never be withont it in the house as a regular house
hold remedv. We have this Id 25c aud Boc bottles
WONDERFUL CURES.-Mrs Anna M. Jackson
Pleasant Grove, says: My little girl. aed 2 years
sprained her neck aud back by a tall. I sent for a
doctor and he told uie to nse Feldser’s Liniment,
as I had bathed it ouce before he came. The chile
was ail right before one week.
What M s. Eliza HcUiery. Glen Roy, says : I wa>
bothered with sore feet that sometimes 1 could no
wear any shoes. I used one bottle of FeldserV
Liuimeut, aud never was bothered with sore lee
since.
John Willauer, of Edwin, says: I had suchason
leg that I could neither sleep nor work. I triei
two doctors aud did me no good. £ used on.
bottle o t Ftldser’s Liniment aid am well as ever
1 would advise everybody to keep it in the hou*
for such uses For sale by every leading stor.
throughout the country.
Something New
Today at
BUFFINGTONS’
!
r Couches so arranged with adjustable head pieces
> they can be put at any angle to suit the convenience for
, the sleeper.
Couches that fold and convert themselves into a
5 sofa, now on exhibition in Parlor Suit wareroom.
Forty Extension Tables from which to select.
Prices guaranteed in each and every particular. More
Bedroom Suits today. The continual output necessitates
, continual replenishing with new and fresh goods. Four
teen more Suits expected within the next few days;
thirty Sideboards, assorted styles and prices. No person
need go from Rising Sun without Furniture if they will
only visit Buffingtons’. Prices always the very lowest.
We want every customer to see our Carpets and
Straw Mattings; over 150 rolls of Matting now on our
floor.
Dress Goods.
Keep flowing in. The newest thing is Parola Nov
elty, SI.OO to $1.25 per yard. Elberon Polka Dot, Ger
anium, Rouen and Coquelicot shades, handsome and at
, tractive for waists.
Shoes.
One hundred and eighty
1 pairs of Ladies’Shoes direct
from factory at a bargain. m"y M
! We know what they are as If A Jf
we have sold them for / J f
years. A special lot, es- Jr J
; pecially for us, at a special Jr Jf
! price. $1.50 Shoes at $1.25 JFJjr ill
[ while they last. Kid or '
patent leather tip, or nlaingMay’"'^
“Common Sense” heel and i'liw 1
I toe.
. Truly,
E. R. BUFFINGTON & SONS.
I *
THE niSTBT 'tUTIHO AGIHCV PO.
genuine nows
and REPAIRS has been removed from Oxford, Pa., to our
place. We have received nearly three cars of Plows and
extras, so that you can rely on getting just what you may
need in this line. Remember that the OLIVER CHILLED
PLOW is the best in the world, and has the largest sale.
Be sure you get genuine Repairs , thereby avoiding the dis
satisfaction that is sure to follow the use of spurious goods.
<3c iCXKIC,
RISING SUN, MD.
RISING SUN PHARMACY.
We now prepared to meet the
demands of the season.
For (hat tired feeling we have a fresh supply of Spring Tonics
aud Spring Sarsaparilias —in fact, a full line of Drugs of all kinds.
Also a large stock of Toilet Articles and Perfumery. Our supply
of Fine Stationery, including Box Papers, Tablets, Blank Bocks,
etc., is unusually large and well selected.
Watches and Jewelry—all kinds that’s up-to date, Pocket Books
and Purses—genuine leather aud leather that’s not genuine. Our
Silverware and Silver Novelties are having considerable comment.
We are also agents for the celebrated Zenith Ready Mixed Paint
—do not forget us on that.
Our stock of Garden and Flower Seeds has just arrived—all
fresh and guaranteed to grow.
Eli T. Reynolds.
Don’t Forget |gf?ig
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Agate Ware, &c., call and
see us and we shall be glad to wait upon you.
Your wants supplied in the way of Fresh Pork,
Sausage and Scrapple.
Among the different grades of flour Pillsbury’s Best “leads
the world”—we sell it.
We sell Sculls Fancy Golden Rio Coffee and Sculls Golden
Santos Coffee. A trial of t hese coffees will convince you of their
merits.
t&'A barrel of fancy Norway Mackerel on tap. Try a bottle
of “Guilden’s” Mustard and Horseradish.
Appreciating your patrouage, allow ns to remain,
Very respectfully yours,
1-19-ISOO Hiring son, Md. 33- IP. USTOEEOI- S.
Grocery and Provision Dealer.