The midland journal., March 23, 1900, Image 4

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

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

                
I HINTS FOR THE t ?
J HOME
* MAKER.
UZABETH LYON.
CITCHEN OF ff
jONG AGO. 8
id Whnt the Old New S
glaudcru Cooked.
IEANNETTE DEVOE. H
■’TT'Z' F T'TT’!- -“ i T *l* -S' •; *l*
A copy of an ancient cookbook, com
piled by “Several New England La
dles” over a century ago and known as
the “Pocumtuck Housewife,” recently
attracted my attention. I could not
but wonder as I looked it over what
would a good old housewife of those
days do if she were suddenly put down
in a modern city, surrounded by gas
ranges, electric lights, elevators and
steam heat instead of the old fashioned
hearth with its deep chimney seats and
blackened cranes, and were obliged to
contend with the gastronomic propen
sity of the average household of today.
Probably she would raise her hands in
horror and wonder if, after all, the ex
ample of her thrift and industry had
been sown on sterile soil.
The following directions were consid
ered especially adapted to the needs of
young housekeepers of the time of Cot
ton Mather and Priscilla Alden:
“It will not be out of place to suggest
to a novice what will be expected in
the way of meals in a farmer's house
hold with a good many hands to feed.
“For Sunday morning in winter fry
the hasty pudding that was left over
from Saturday night’s supper. Eat It
with West India molasses or muscova
do sugar. In summer fried pudding is
too heating. Pancakes, with cider and
sugar, are better. Flapjacks are good
on holidays or when the men folks are
not working hard. Weekday mornings
farmers want some meat that can be
cooked quickly, so as to let them go to
the meadows before the sun is up.
Salt mackerel and shad freshened over
night and boiled are good. When the
shad catch comes, buy a barrel of them
and salt them yourself.
“Johnnyeake or hoecake Is a good
change from rye and Indian bread. It
Is always best to keep flour bread in
w
AN OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN,
the house, but with a large family of
farmhands or apprentices it cannot be
eaten commonly. Nut cakes are ex
pected for breakfast and sometimes
pye.
> ; Some families like to get up a great
“-dinner on Sundays and have friends
who drive to meeting from a distance
come in for the morning. There is no
objection to this if everything is pre
pared the day before. The meat should
be plain roast, so that it can be started
and left.
“A young child can tend the spit
while the rest of the family is away.
In winter the pyes should be put on the
hearth before meeting, so as to thaw
gradually. If you wish to avoid the
necessity of keeping any oue at home,
get some rice porridge, or brewis and
cold meat. This, with pye, Is euougb
for any one on a leisure day.
“For a weekday dinner boiled corn
ed beef and pork, with a pudding and
seasonable vegetables, is a standard
dish and always relished by working
men. Lay in a good supply of turnips,
cabbages, pumpkins and squashes.
“Calf’s head and pluck make a fill
ing meai. You can have fresh meat
frequently, even In warm weather, if,
when you kill a sheep or calf, you pass
it around to the neighbors and they re
turn the compliment when they kill.
It is usually safer to wait for cool
weather before killing beef and pork.
. Fowls are always to be had. When
the team goes to Boston In the winter
with a load to sell, have It bring back
a 60 pouud fresh codfish and a barrel
of oysters, along with the molasses and
sugar supply. The fish will keep frozen
for weeks. A piece can lie sawed off
and thawed when needed. It can lie
salted down and is much better than
store codfish.
“Arrange the cold meat and vege
tables left from dinner on a large plat
ter for the men folks. Saturday night
they will expect hasty pudding and
milk, or ‘samp’ when corn Is new.
Brown bread and milk with pumpkin
stewed dry, or baked sweet apples or
huckleberries, are liked on a hot sum
mer afternoon, especially if the milk is
hung down the well and cooled. Pie
and gingerbread and custards are good
enough for cornmou use. Keep a loaf
of rich cake on hand for unexpected
company.
“For a boiled dinner, at 0 o’clock
make a good, steady fire that will last
until noon. Place the pot on the crane
und fill half full of cold water; ndd a
large piece of corned beef or pork, aud
at 10:30 put in the cabbage, at 11 the
carrots and turnips, at 11:30 the par
snips and potatoes. Place quarters of
squash on the top. The dinner will be
sufficiently cooked by 12 o’clock.”
Simple and choice as these reel lies
are, there Is as much resemblance be
tween them and our modern day meth
ods of cooking ns there Is difference
betweeu the old fashioned hearth and
our drawing room gas logs. Both sug
gest the comforts of their day, which
IS, after all, enough to keep us in touch
Svith those good old times.
•ras swd:ix>riA.±srlD ibtriixAl-s:, 23,1000.
MISUSE OF A WORD.
"Tfmt" Was Once Peed to Convey
the Idea of Trusteeship and Is
Now Misappropriated.
The name trust, which Is popularly
applied to all these large aggregations
of capital, was somewhat accidental in
Its origin, writes President- Hadley, of
Yale, in Scribner’s. It has, however, an
appropriateness which few persons
realize. The managers of every con
tolidated enterprise, whether based on
a contract, a trust agreement or an
actual consolidation, are exercising
powers to benefit or injure the public
which are analogous to those of a trus
tee. It has been said that all property
is, in its wider sense, a trust in behalf
of the consumer. But where competi
tion is active, the power of using your
business methods to impose high prices
is so far limited that the chance for
abuse of this trust is greatly lessened.
It is only in the case of large com
binations, with their discretionary pow
er for good or evil, that the character
of the trust reposed by society in the
Directors of its business enterprise
makes itself really and truly felt. With
these trusts, as with every other trust
that deserves the name, it is hard to
provide legislative machinery which '
will absolutely secure its fulfillment?
The ability to handle any trust is the
result of a long process of legal and
moral education. We cannot make a
law which shall allow the right exer
cise of a discretionary power and pro
hibit its wrong exercise. But it is pos
sible to modify the existing law in a
great many directions, which will
hasten instead of retard the education
al process. Thus far most of our statu
tory regulations have been in the wrong
lirection. We have attempted to pro
hibit the inevitable and have simply
favored the use of underhanded and !
short-sighted methods of doing things
which must be done openly if they are
to be done well;
A PRINCE’S EDUCATION.
The Great-Grandson of Qneon Vic
toria Is Getting: to He a Blsr
Doy Now.
The present idol of the British public
is Prince Edward of York, eldest son of
he duke of York, grandson of the
prince of Wales, great-grandson of
ljueen Victoria, and the heir in direct
ine of the crown of Great Britain.
Prince Edward, having been born on
lune 23, 1894, is now well into his sixth
year, and regards himself as quite a.big
boy, says Youth’s Companion.
His brother Albert is a year younger,
md the two princes have had, perhaps,
tlieir share, but no more, of brotherly
“scraps.” The dv.ke of York is said not
to have interfered with their small
wars, saying that to “iet them fight it
out will make them better men.” But
he has interfered successfully with an
other weakness of Prince Edward.
It is customary for the royal children,
in meeting the queen, to kiss her hand
and not her cheek; but Prince Edward
lid not like to do this, and objected
strenuously. One day he heard some
one speak of “her majesty.”
“I know who ‘her majesty’ is,” said
he; “it’s just granny!”
“And who was the naughty little
orince who would not kiss granny’s
hand?”
“That was me,” said Prince Edward,
unabashed, “and I’m not going to kiss
granny’s hand!”
But when he had arrived at the age
•if five lie felt himself quite a man, and
began to do as other men did—kissed
the queen’s hand and ajways doffed his
:ap in her presence.
FREIGHT BY TROLLEY.
Utility of the Innovation Is Heins
Fully Demonstrated at the
City oI Toledo, Ohio.
The utility of the rural trolley line
is a freight road is receiving very full
lemonstrution at Toledo. The mana
gers of a suburban line there have de
mised a trolley truck on which a load
id farm wagon can be readily placed,
the axles of the wagon setting in
sockets which hold it firmly in place.
The farmers are using this style of
‘ransportution when teaming is bad.
iteeently, on a day when the roads
were in very bad shape, one train that
reached the city included 87 sacks of
-lover seed and two wagon loads of
basswood lumber.
The farmers sending this shipment
iced 15 miles from Toledo and stated
that, with the roads in the condition
they were then in, the seed would
iiave made at least three ordinary
wagon loads. This would have been
•quivalent to 270 miles’ travel for one
'river and two horses. With the trol
ey service the haulage was ncoom
olished in one hour, at a cost of six
lollars per wagon from the shipping
point to the delivery (joint. Such ad
vantages, especially in regions where
roads are usually in poor condition,
will naturally give an impetus to the
construction of rural electric lines.
The advantages of shipping the wag
ans without loading or unloading at
cither end of the line are obvious.
Proitrcsnive
Japan, not to be behind European
states in civilization, is going, to send
ant au arctic expedition. The reason
given is that, if Japan is ever to com
pete with England on the seas, it must
levelop in the Japanese the spirit of ad
venture and discovery which has made
l he English powerful. ’The only places
left to be discovered are the north and
south poles.
Win. Orr Newark, 0., says, “We never
feel safe without One Minute Cough Cuie
in the house. It saved my little boy'
life when he had pneumonia. We thini
it is the best medicine made.” It cure
coughs and all lung diseases. Pleasant t<
take, harmless aud gives immediate re
sults. Eli T. Reynolds.
SHOULD COAL GIVE OUT.
Kleetrtcal Energy and Nataml
Forces Would Supply Plesly
of Power.
Are we utterly dependent upon coal,
so that the wheels of Industry will stop
the forests be consumed for fuel
when coal gives out ? Of course not. It
is an idle fear. Already we have the be
ginnings of a new method of utilizing
natural energy which will prove enor
mously more effective than coal ever
has been, and will bo practically inex
haustible to whatever extent industry
may expand, says Gqnton's Magazine.
Electrical energy, tioveloned by water
power, will run the worklS industries,
furnish its light and heal, end he the
universal substitute for all forms of
combustion methods. Water power is
practically unlimited, and it will be util
ized more and more in proportion as the
need for it arises and as it becomes, at
different places and at successive peri
ods, cheaper than coal. The substitu
tion will proceed gradually, until, when
the coal supply finally is exhaust'd, no .
body will have anything more than a
curious or academic interest in the mat
ter, and probably not a ripple will be
produced in the steady onward flow of
the world’s industry. As the use of wa
fer power to develep electrical energy
Increases to the point of formidable
competition with coal, electrical stu
dents and inventors will doubtless bring
out improvements making it possible to
store the power cr conduct it longdis
• fauces at small cost, until our factories,
railroads and ships can be operated by
it, our houses lighted and warmed and
food prepared, all at even less expense
than is possible to-day with coal.
SPRUCE TIMBER SCARCE.
Paper-Mnkeve May Be Driven to the
Ce of Some Other Wood or
Material.
The forthcoming report of S. W.
Matthews, commissioner of labor for
the state of Maine, will contain a chap
ter devoted to the pulp and paper man
ufacturing of the state. A table will
be published showing the acreage of
spruce timber lands in Maine, the
amount of that wood used each year for
manufacturing paper and give other
data concerning the industry. The
commissioner will also urge the adop
tion of some other,material, if possible,
from, which news paper can be made,
says the New York Times.
■ Maine people are much agitated over
the fast depletion of the state forests
by paper makers, and it is possible that
a bill will be introduced in the next
legislature prohibiting the cutting of
spruce for a term of years. It is hoped
that by this method the forests will
have a chance to gain lost ground in
season to prevent the complete ex
termination of that valuable tree. The
paper-makers are, therefore, doing
much thinking as to what course to
pursue, and it is likely that before long
they will substitute poplar or birch for
spruce timber.
An experiment now being made in
Missouri with cornstalks for making
paper is being watched with interest
here. It is said that thus far fair suc
cess has been made with that material
and a good quality of paper has been
made. Much of the timber cut in Maine
goes to New Hampshire, where one mill
alone turns out 240 tons of paper each
day from spruce timber.
Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, 111 ,
writes, “I never fail to relieve my children
from croup at once by using One Minute
Cough Cure. I would not feel safe with
out it.” Quickly cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lung diseases.
Eli T. Reynolds.
STRICTLY DEFINITIVE.
A Small Girl Gives Two Apt Illus
trations of tlie Meanings
of Words.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, the new
president of the International Council
of Women, became generally known a
few years ago through her participa
tion in tiie general federation of wom
en’s clubs, which resulted In the inter
national council, says the Philadelphia
Post. She has frequently represented
American women abroad and has long
been a prominent figure in the impor
tant national conventions.
Mrs. Sewall, who is the head of a
classical school for girls in Indianapo
lis, could contribute a readable sequel
to English as she is taught, for the
pupils in a girls’ classical school are
not above the amusing blunders which
characterize the efforts of their young
sisters in the public schools.
On one occasion Mrs. Sewall was in
structing a class in physics. Force was
the subject and she made plain to the
girls the difference between the cen
trifugal and centripetal force.
“Cerotrifugai,” said Mrs. Sewall, “is a
force whose direction is from the cen
ter and centripetal is a force whose di
rection Is toward the center. Ho you
all understand that?”
The class chorused assent.
“Now, will some girl give me an illus
tration?” continued Mrs. Sewall.
“The domestic virtues are centrip
etal,” replied a small girl, “because
they keep.a man in the center of his
home and a centrifugal force is—is—
well, a saloon is a centrifugal force.”
Another French Trial.
A trial has begun in France which
may have important results, although it
is somewhat overshadowed by the agi
tation over the Dreyfus case. Twenty
two royalists and other politicians, In- 1
eluding the leaders of the League of
Patriots, the Anti-Semitic league and
similar organizations, have been indict
ed on a charge of conspiring to change
the form of government. The trial is
taking place before the senate, which
sits as a high court of justice, and it will
be several weeks before a decision is ,
reached.
Elbow Grease Electricity.
If all the electricity made by clean- ■
'ng windows in the country, by rubbing
the glass with a cloth, could be collected
tnd stored, it would at once solve the
smoke difficulty of all the railways by
.Mowing the trains to be run by electric
notors.
th vm way Cold Cure.
Kermott'a Chocolates Laxative Quinine tor ;
told in the head end sore throat. Children |
lake them like ianaj. i
Eli T. Reynolds’ Pharmacy ■
Paper Tiles.
An eastern firm is turning out large
quantities af. puper tiles which are used
for roofing. They are reported to be
hard and tough, and the glazing appears
to be of the nature of Japanese lac.
They are said to be exceedingly cheap,
and can be fashioned in any color or
shape to suit the purchaser.
It Always Works.
“Excuse my referring to so old a sub
ject,” said the funny man, “but do you
know the quickest way to bring a man
up with a sharp turn?”
“No,” replied his friend.
“Put a bent pin under him.”—Yonk
ers Statesman.
Hit the Nail.
“What did the poor man say when he
was accused of taking the cattle?” in
quired the tourist.
“The right thing, stranger,” respond
ed Amber Pete.
“What was it?”
“I'll be hanged!”—Chicago Record.
Love's Mistakes.
Man pledges flowers to strew the grave
Of her he holds most dear—
While what she wants is big pot plants
To fuss with while she's here.
—lndianapolis Journal.
A TURKEY GOBBLER.
—Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Frequent Disappointment.
I asked my friend for good advice.
My action now I sorely rue,
For he advised—lt wasn’t nice—
Just what I didn’t wish to do.
—Washlngton Star,
The One Day Cold c-ure.
For coldi In the head and sore throat usa Ker
mott's Chocolates Laxative Quini- ", the ’’ One
Day Cold Cure."
Eli T. Reynold*’ Pharmacy
Philadelphia, Wilming
ton & BALTIMORE R. R.
OKNTBAL DIVISION e
On and after Nov. mber 19tU, 1899, trains w ’
run as follows:
LBAYB GOING NOBTH.
Station*. IPass.l Pass.
1 A *. /a. *s>. m | p. M.
Baltimore, (Onion Stat'n) 410 8 03. 30* 4*26
Perry vilie 635 9lu 405 606
t\,rt Deceit, 64 922 415 618
Octoraro Junction,....... b6e 932 4a; 6 *2*
Rowlaudvillo, 7*o 93V4 27 63]
Liberty Grove 7 uit 94* 4 3*2 637
Oolora, ... 710 947 437 ti 42
Rising Sun, 716 964 444 649
Sylmar, 7‘24 10 02 461 664
Nottingham 7So ic 15 466 702
Oxford 7 4 io 26 505 710
Lincoln, 7 47 io 33 5 12
West Grove, 7 6c ;o 48 6 2b
Avondale, 808 io 64 6 3‘2
Kennett, * 11 04 6 41
Fairville, 2u y is 6
Chadd’s Ford Junotion, 11 21 6 0
Philadelphia Broad St... 922 12 82 71b
Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 625
a. m. and 210 p. m. Market train leave*
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.62;
Liberty Grove. 8.57; Oolora. 9 06; Rising Sun, 9.16;
Sylmar, 9.22; Nottingham. 9 32; Oxiord, 10.0ua.rn
arriving at South St 2.53 p.m.
Sunday train leaves Oxiord at 7 00 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9:iti a, m.; and 6.10, arriving in
Fhiadelphia at 8..3 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
Btxtxokb. Pass. (Pass.'Pass.jP&ss.
A. U. [a. |x, tt.jp. M.
Philadelphia, Broad St _. 7 17 4 32
Ohadd’s Ford Junction, 8 23 6 40
Fairyille, 8 32 6 48
Kennett, 8 43 6 00
Avondale, 8 53 6 12
West Grove, 8 69 6 19
Linooln, 9 13 6 36
Oxford 606 745 921 643
Nottingham, 612 763 9296 48
Sylmar, 616 768 933 653
Rising Sun. 621 aO4 939 703
Oolora 627 alO 945 710
Liberty Grove 631 815 949 716
Rowland ville, 636 820 9627 21
Octoraro Junction, 638 8 22, 964 723
Port Deposit 648 8 32, 10 04 736
Perryville, ... 700 8 45. 10 16 748
Baltimore 821 9 37: 11 16 843
Additional trains leave Broad St. ior Oxford 11.12
a. m., 2.60 and 6.19 p. m ; Suuday 0n1y,7.55a. m.
7.01 p. m. and 11.43 p. m.
J. B. HUCIHINSON, J.B.WOOD.
Gea'L Si*nnu*r. Gen. Paas’r Agent .
WANTED— SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
trict Office Manager* in this state to repre
sent me in their own aud tiurjoumliut! counties.
Willing to py jearly SHUO, payab!o weekly I)e
sirable employment with unusual opportunities
References exchanged. Enclose self-addressed
damped envelope. S. A. Park, Caxton Building
Chicago. d 8
IGOsS^I
low. AU book s free. I
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Over 50 Remington and Smith Premierß
typewriters. 354 students last year froniH
7 States. Bth year. Send for catalogue.!
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Johnston’s Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
A Most Wonderful Cure.
nton SCROFULA AND its awful horrors—a life saved.
A Grand Old Lady Gives Her Experience.
Mrs. Thankful Orllla Hurd lives In the beautiful village of Brighton,
Livingston Co., Mich. This venerable and highly respected lady was born in
the year 1812, the year of the great war, in Hebron, Washington Co., New
York. She came to Michigan in 1840, the year of “Tippecanoe and Tyler
too.” All her faculties are excellently preserved, and possessing a very re
tentive memory, her mind is full of interesting reminiscences of her early
life, of the early days of the State of Michigan and the interesting and re
markable people she has met, and the stirring events of which she was a wit
ness. But nothing in her varied and manifold recollections are more mar
velous and worthy of attention than are her experiences in the use of
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA. Mrs. Hurd Inherited a tendency and pre
disposition to scrofula, that terribly destructive blood taint which has cursed
and is cursing the lives or thousands and marking thousands more as vic
tims of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generation, It Is
found in neary every family m one form or another. It may make its ap
pearance in dreadful running sores, in unsightly swellings in the neck or
goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane, it
may be known as catarrh in the head, or developing In the lungs It may be,
and often is, the prime cause or consumption.
Speaking of her case, Mrs. Hurd says: “I was troubled for many years
with a bad skin disease. My arms limbs would break out in a mass of
sores, discharging yellow matter. My neck began to swell and became very
unsightly in appearance. My body was covered with scrofulous eruptions..
My eyes were also greatly inflamed and weakened, and they pained me very
much. My blood was in a very bad condition and my head ached severely
at frequent Intervals, and I had no appetite. I had sores also in my ears. I
was in a miserable condition, I had tried every remedy that had been recom
mended, and doctor after doctor had failed. One of the best physicians in
the state told me I must die of scrofulous consumption, as internal abcesses
were beginning to form. lat length was told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
his famous Sarsaparilla. I tried a bottle, more as an experiment than any
thing else, as I had no i l l l in It, and greatly to mv agreeable surprise, I
began to grow better. You can be sure 1 kept on taking it. I took a great
many bottles. But I steadily improved until I became entirely well. All the
sores healed up, all the bad symptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health,
and I have never been troubled with scrofula since. Of course an old lady
of 83 years is not a young woman, but I have had remarkably good health
since then, and I firmly believe that JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA is the
greatest Wood purifier and the best medicine in the wide world, both for
scrofula and as a spring medicine.” This remarkably interesting old lady did
not lok to be more than sixty, and she repeated several times, ‘‘l believe my
life was saved by JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA."
MXOHXGAN rmUGt COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
ELI T. REYNOLDS’ PHARMACY.
r They banish pain ONE
9 and prolong 1 ifeGIVES 8
No matter what the matter is, one will do you
* good, and you can get ten for five cents.
a A new style packet containing txn hitans tab oral in a paper cn rton (without glass) It now for ml*
a at ome drug stores—BOß FIVE cents. This low-priee<l sort is intended n*r tho poor and the eeonomi- M
f . ■ 2 n tho ®ve-cent WHOM (120 tabules) can be hud by in ail by sending forty-tight cent* W
X CatMiCAL Company, No. u Spruce Street, New York—or a single carton (tum 4
1 * DV ° Ct * me d* c ' aj ever made since the world was created.
’k’k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k
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3 Scissors, 4finches 26 24 Gun case, leather, no better inode. 600
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8 Butter Knife, triple plate, best 28 Remington Rifle No. 4, 22 or 82 cal. 800
★ quality 60 29 Watch, sterling silver, full jeweled 1000 A
9 Sugar Shell, triple pla'e, best qual.. 60 39 Dress Suit Case, leather, handsome
10 Stamp Box, sterling silver 70 and durable 1000
’ a n Knife. “Keen Kutter,” two blades.. 76 81 Sowing Machine, first class, with a
12 Butcher Knife, “Keen Kut ter,” 8-in _ all attachments ... 1600
blade 75 32 Revolver, Colt s, 38-caliber, blued
★lB Shears, “Keen Kutter.” 8-inch 76 steel.., ... 1500
14 Nut Set, Ciacker and 6 Picks, silver 33 Rifle, Colt s, 16-shot, 23-caliber 1600
plated 80 34 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, in- 11
★l6 Base Ball, “Association,” best qual.loo laid 3000
16 Alarm Clock, nickel... 150 36 Mandolin, very handsome 2000
” T “" POOU3 ’ be “'M Winchester Bepeating Shot Gun. W
19 Carvers. good steel, buekhorn 37 Remington, doable-barrel, ham
handle* 200 mer Snot Gun, 10 or 13 gauge 2000
★2O Six Genuine Rogers’ Table Spoons, 33 Bicycle, standard make, ladioe or A
be3t plated goods 260 gents 2500
21 Six each. Knives and Forks, buck- „ ’* V ’’’ * . ....
★ horn handles 260 l!:?“i nstoai douWe a
29 Six each. Genuine Rogers’Knives rel, hammerless 3000
and Forks, best plated goods 600 40 Regina Music Box, l&X inch Disc. .6000
★ THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30m. 1900, .
Qnarial IJn+ina ! Plain ** Star M Tin Tags (that is, Star tin tags with no small
★ upobldl Slulibo 1 B tars printed on under side of tag), are not good for present*, A
.i ■.j ■ ■■■■■ ■ mwss but will be paid for in CASH on the basis of twenty cent* per "WT
hundred, if received by ns on or before March Ist, 1900.
★ farjßEAlt IN MIND that a dime’s worth of
STAR PLUG TOBACCO J
-jar Will lost longer and afford more pleasure than a dime’s worth of Nff SF
L Other brood. MAKE THE TEST I ?
7T Send tags to COSTISEMTAL TOBACCO CO., SI. Louis, Mo.
+++++++++++++++++
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps, and
all other results of imperfectdigestlon.
Prepared by E. C. DeWltt A Co* Chicago.
ELI T. REYNOLDS.
Reliable persons of a mechanical or Inventive mind
desiring a trip to the Paris Exposition, with good
salary and expenses paid, should writs
The PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md.
1900 THE 1900
MOW HERALD
AH INDEPENDENTJODENAL.
The Truth Without FearorFavor
All the News from All the World.
THE BEST ONE CENT DAILY
12 PAGES.
FOB MAIL SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE WEEK . IOC.
ONE MONTH ... . 30c.
SIX MONTHS . . . . f 150
ONE YEAR $3.00
THE SUNDAY HERALD.
Baltimore’s Favorite Newspaper
and Model Home Journal.
80,40 AND 44 PAGES, f
Leads in Circulation.
Leads in Merit.
Leads in Popularity.
Single Copy, 8 Cents.
FOB MAIL SUBSCBIFTIOB.
ONE'MONTH . . . . 16c.
SIX MONTHS 78c.
ONE YEAR J J 1.50
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
FIFTY CENTS FOfc TWELVE
MONTHS.
TWELVE PAGES—Giving complete account*
of all events of interest throughout the world. Ita
Market Reports are accurate, complete and valu
able. A welcome visitor to all homes. Specimen
copies mailed to any address Send in $2.00 and
the names of five yearly subscribers.
Address all communications to
THE HEEALD PUBLISHING 00.,
Fayette & St. Paul Streets,
BALTIMORE, MD.
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.
ESTABLISHED 1773.
The Daily American.
TERMS BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID:
Daily, one month, . . . $ .30
Daily and Sunday, one month, . . .45
Daily, three months, . . . . .90
Daily and Sunday, three months, 1.30
Daily, six months, .... 1.65
Daily and Sunday, six months, . 2.40
Daily, one year. . . . 3.00
Daily, with Sunday Edition, one year, . 450
ounday Edition, one year, . . _SQ
The Twice-a-Week American.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, 50 Cents.
The TWIE-A-WEKK AMER I AN is published
in two issues, Tuesday and Friday mornings, with
the news of the week in compact shape. It also
contains interesting special correspondence, enter
taining romances, good poetry, local matter of
general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for
the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department, and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports, are special features.
CHAS. C. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Pub.,
Baltimore, Md.
A VERY HANDSOME PROFIT.
Making twenty five cents on a dollar without
investing the dollar is ccrtaiuly an opportun
ity. The American offers this to auyoue who
wauts to make money. Get up a club ot four
subscribers to theTwicjc-A Week Ami bioam at
a dollar for each subscription, retain one dol
lar lor your work and send three dollars to this
office with the names ol the subscribers, to
each of whom the paper will be sent 104 times,
costing them less than a cent a copy, and pay
ing you handsomely lor your work. 'lbo cTUb
rate for all over lour is seventy five c*nts. Ad
dress O. C. FULTON & CO., Fklix Agnus, Man
ager, Baltimore, Md.
183]. THE SUN. 1900.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People, for the People
and with the People.
Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
A newspaper is an educator; there are all kinds
of educators, but the man who spends money
judiciously aqd liberally Is better able to impart
his knowledge than the man who has little or
nothing to spend.
The Sun Is the highest type of a newspaper.
The Sun’s reports from all parts of the United
States are unsurpassed.
The Sun’s Cable Service is the finest known;
the troubles In the Philippines and in South Alrica
demand competent correspondents and vast ex
penditure of mouey and labor in getting the news.
When you get The Sun you get news sod intelli
gent presentation of facts with it, as well as care
fully prepared articles of editorial writers ofhlgh
est standing. When you read a dally paper,
whose principal recommendation is its cheapness,
you get the dregs—generally very poor dregs at
that.
By mail Fifty Cents a month. Stx Dollars a year.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
Tux Best Family Newspaper.
All the news of the world in attractive form: an
Agricultural Department second to none in the
country; Market Reports which are recbJ&lWJ'’'
authority; Short Stories, complete In each num
ber; an Interesting Woman’s Column, and a var
ied and attractive Department of Household
Interest.
One Dollar a year. Inducements to getterg-up
of clubs for the Weekly Bt’.v. Both the Dally
and Weekly Sun mailed free of paatage In tha
United States, Canada and Mexico. Payments
Invariably In advanee. Address
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
j7 Baltimobe, Md.
$(000 in Gold mrc
a $950 piano Hill
The Gentlewoman of Dei York City
wants an agent in your town. It gives premii'-ns
of Cameras, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Desks, Sets
of Dishes. Rings, Watches, Shirt and Silk Waists.
Handkerchiefs, etc.; in fact, about two hundred useful
and ornamental articles and household necessities
can be secured without costing one cent. A new and
attractive plan of securing subscribers without the
objectionable features of canvassing.
SIOOO.OO in gold I Given Away Frea
A PIANO I
W. .end our complete outfit And easy pUa for
raisin, club* Free. a!m our Mammoth Premium
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high quality and x rcat assortment of ourprenmims.
ana in addition we ate come to give away *IOOO.OO
In Gold and a *950.00 Plano. Drop us a
postal card to-day lor luU particulars ; do not dnlay.
Everything will be tent yoo Free.
GENTLEWOMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Omtiwomnn Building,
A no lor At City, AT. r.
WANT! D—Several person* for Dlatrtct Office
Managers In this state to represent mo in
tbvir own ai 8 surrounding counties. Willing te
pay yearly fOO. jayablo weekly. Desirable em
ployment with unusual opportunities. Boltrsnoee
exchanged. Enclose sett addressed stamped envel
ope. 3Ta. PARE, MD Caahou Building, Chicago.