The midland journal., June 01, 1900, Image 2

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

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

                
Jpr* 4fyfidfotid jSouynal
published on Friday morning of each week at
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Maryland
—i—
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all othei
subjects.
SI.OO A YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Friday, Jnne 1,1900.
In the persistent efforts of the money
power to maintain the gold standard
avarice works hand in hand with
ignorance—avarice on the part of the
money power and ignorance on the part
of labor and the producer.
The McKinley colonist policy as exhib
ited in Cnba and Porto Rico is a howling
success. It is hatching out thieves thick
as pototo bugs, and they possess about
the same insatiable greed. Neely, the
star thief, was about to steal the Isle of
Pines. He and his partners claimed the
island was United States property and
they were going for it.
Interested with him were Major Ladd,
treasurer of Cuba; Brigadier General
Chaffee, Major Bucker and many politic
ians in the United States.
Options weie obtained on 10,000 acres
of land and agents were engaged to make
the negotiations for the majority of the
remaining 400,000 acres Neely’s arrest
killed the scheme; the options expired,
and S2OOO was forfeited.
The Farmer and Cold Figures.
James H. Teller in bis “Battle of the
Standards," gives some statistics of
the farm which should serve to teach
a valuable lesson to farmers who have
been beguiled by “ gold standard."
In 1866 to ’7O an acre of each of the fol
lowing crops—corn, wheat, oats, hay,
cotton, was worth S7B 21, an average of
$15.64 per acre. In 1893, as far as the
statistics of Mr. Teller are carried, five
acres of the same products were worth on
the farm or in the farmer’s market, $40.75,
or $8.15 per acre. A fall in the market
price of the farmer’s produce to just about
one half.
Suppose a farmer cultivates 100 acres
in these crops and sells —as sell he must—
at the latter price, he will receive for his
work the grand total of $Bl5, out of which
he hired help, his repair bills and his
taxes must be deducted. How much will
he have left on which to support bis
family ?
There are thirty million farmers, in
cluding all who are closely dependent on
the farm for their support. How much
“prosperity” can these thirty millions of
people extract from the above cold facts?
The conditions are slightly shifted at the
present time from ’93 but they are not
improved for the farmer. The prices of
his products are 12 per cent, possibly,
better but what he has to buy the trusts
have put up 50 to 150 per cent.
This is the result of gold standard times,
corporation goverument and Republican
political economy ; of government taking
care of the rich and the rich taking care
of the poor. Every intelligent farmer
knows that the above are facts by the
lessons of his own experience. The ques
tion of the highest importance is, is the
average farmer blockhead enough to wish
this condition of affairs to coutinue? As
long as the policy of the gold standard
and trust government is supported by
farmers’ votes it must continue with a
steady down grade tendency for him
and his.
Baltimore In Darkness.
A strike by the electric linemen placed
Baltimore in darkness, and Baltimore and
every other city deserves to be left in
darkness that gives its streets over to a
band of speculators to tax the citizens at
will by arbitrary privileges given away iu
the form of incorporated franchises, to
light the town by electricity or gas; build
and operate street railways, all claimed to
be private property, and used as such.
Nothing could be more commonseuse
business-like than for every city to put in
its own trolley, electric, gas, etc., plants,
and own and control them independent of
all trusts, syndicates, combines, monop
olies, or what not. To give a lot of spec
ulators and public fleecers these valuable
franchises does seem to be the most
stupid thing for the inhabitants of a city
to do or allow to lie done, that could be
conceived. Almost every city and town
of any considerable size on the continent
of Europe, exercises ownership of these
public utilities, and not only furnishes its
citizens with those necessities of modern
civilization at much lower rates and belter
service than in this country, but derives
considerable revenue from them, which
' lightens the tax on private property.
In the United States these public util
{ties are given away to organizations of
schemers who beat down the wages -ol
their workmen, charge the citizens ex
tortionate rates for service, water the
stock and swindle everybody who can be
tempted to buy by exhibiting the large
dividends they filch from the people by
extortionate charges. Strikes, lock-outs,
poor service, lights out and dark streets,
street railways tied up, soldiers called out,
innocent people shot while looking on;
all caused by the wretched system in
vogue in this country of giving cunning,
unscrupulous schemers the franchises of
all public utilities.
There is not another such corporation,
monopoly cursed government on the face
of the earth. Our people seem to be
stupified, under a spell, to these profes
sional public fleecers. They will doubt
less break loose some lime and assert their
freedom but are awfully long about it. i
Even the people of the monarchies are
forging ahead of us in securing economic
reforms.
Our people have the elective franchise
and they appear to regard it as a child
does its playthings, making very little
practical use of it, while by a judicious
exercise of the ballot they could secure
almost every desired temporal blessing.
When will our people learn to act like
men and refuse to be driven like cattle by
organized party rings ?
Public Ownership.
Every country in the world worth nam
ing—or almost every country —owns in
whole or a large part of the railroads,
except the United States, England and
Spain, We quote what follows from the
New York Journal:
But when we come to telegraphs we are j
more lonesome yet. England and Spain
have their postal telegraph systems. So 1
does every country in Europe, every
country in Asia of any importance, every
colony of note in Africa, every colony in
Australasia, and the principal republics of
America. We loom up in solitary gran
deur as the only great country in the
world that permits a part of its postal
system to remain in private hands. And
even we are operating railroads and tele
graphs with success in the Philippines
aud [telegraphs in Porto Rico, although
we cannot give our own people the bene
fits enjoyed by our “subjects.”
In other countries cities poorer than
ours own their own street car lines, gas
1 works and electric light plants.
It is estimated that one year's sales of
• ice in New York at a reasonable price
would pay the whole cost of a municipal
ice plant and leave a surplus for some
thing else.
I Some persons who admit that public
- ownership would be a good thing in itself
ask where the people would get all the
i billions of dollars needed to buy out the
• public utilities now controlled by private
: monopolies.
i Bear this in mind : The people are pay
, ing for all these things now.
Every cent of their value comes from
public contributions. If the people ceas
ed to patronize them, the Vanderbilts, the
, Goulds, and the Huntingtons would be
f paupers.
, If the people can pay interest on the
. cost of the railroads now, they could pay
, it if the roads were their own property,
_ especially as in that case they would have
very much less to pay. The people’s
money built the plants of the Ice Trust.
, It could equally well build plants of the
s people’s own.
j It is no experiment that we are propos
ing. Other countries have done the ex
t perimenting aud are now marching con
t fidently ahead. The question for us is
whether sit stolidly, like China
s men, with our ears closed to the lessons
of progress."
, This shameful condition of servitude to
, corporation goverment in the United
, States is all owing to our delegated sys-
I tern of government, which shuts the
, people out entirely front all control, or
even a voice in their public affairs. How
. long are they going to bow to this moloch
, of corporation government ?
1 ....
f GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION.
t
. A Forty-Cent Sugar Shell Free to
Every Married Lady,
r Editor Journal We believe that
the most effective advertising we can do is
to get samples of our goods into the homes
of the people. Therefore, we are sending
an elegant sterling silver-plated sugar
; shell, such as we sell regularly at 40c each,
to every married lady in the United States
' who writes for it. There is nothing to pay.
: The gift is absolute. You will confer a
favor upon your lady readers by making
this announcement in your paper. Each
lady will send her name only, as this is
1 too valuable a gift to send to persons who
don’t aslc for it themselves. We give
choice of any of our 40c designs, and will
send illustrations from which selections
may be made.
QUAKER VALLEY MEG. CO.,
Morgan & Harrison Sts., Chicago.
The Censua.
The census takers will commence
operations today. The following is
a list of questions which they will
ask. Heads of families could facil
itate business by preparing their
answers and have them written ont
ready to hand the census man
when he comes.
1 City?
2 Street and number oi bouse?
3 Name?
4 Relation to bead of family ?
5 Color or race ?
6 Sex?
7 Date of birtb. giving day, month and year?
8 Age at last birthday?
9 Single, married, widowed or divorced?
10 Number of years married?
11 Mother of bow many children ?
12 Number of these children now living?
13 Place of birth ?
14 Place of birth oi father ? *
15 Place of birth of mother?
16 Year of immigration to United States?
17 Number of years in United States ?
18 Naturalization ?
19 Occupation, trade or profession ?
20 Months not employed?
21 Attended school, in months?
22 Can read ?
23 Can write?
24 Can speak Knglish ?
25 Is home owned or rented ?
26 If owned, is home free or mortgaged ?
Another Treat In Store.
Splendid Flower Picture to Be Given Free
to Everybody Next Sunday.
The appreciation shown for the
two splendid flower pictures given
free to the readers of the great
Philadelphia Sunday Press this
year has led the publishers to pro
vide a third great picture to next
Sunday’s Press (Jane 3). This
picture, which is quite as attractive
as the famous Yard of Roses and
Easter Lilies pictures, is called A
Basket of Blossoms. It is by the
famous Paul De Longpre, and is
one of his best works. It is 20 by
1 28 inches in size and is also note
| worthy as being the first example
of a new method of color printing*
I which is quite as wonderful as the
picture itself. The publishers guar-!
antee that every picture will be
perfect. There is certain to be a
great demand for next Sunday’s
Press, hence it will be well for all
who want thispietnre to order their
( copy iu advance. ,
TtSrJj ViTtit ■ A ‘Km •TOUTS.IT-A-L: E’H.HDA.TT, CtTTLTSI i, 1900.
Memorial Day.
Throughout the United States
Memorial Day, the 30th of May,
was preserved by the old soldiers
who strewed flowers on the graves
of comrades sleeping in tens of
thousands of graves, and in thous- 1
I ands of grave yards the beautiful
memorial services of the Grand
Army order were held.
, | Garfield Poet gathered in Rising
San, sent .details to the several :
1 cemeteries where members of the
post and other comrades were
r buried, to strew flowers and plant a
flag at the bead of each grave. The
, Post held memorial services in
l Brookview cemetery over the grave
1 of Comrade Wilson, which was a
. mound of flowers. In addition to
, the ceremonial decoration, the pro
, cession of public school children
. marched aronnd the grave, and
each one laid a garland on his
, tomb.
, The public school procession
under the direction of Captain
f Reynolds, presented the most spec
, tacnlar feature of the occasion in
1 the march to the cemetery.
After the memorial exercises
were concluded, the company
. assembled iu the Friends’ Normal
f school room where Rev. H. A. G.
.! Westerfield, of the M. E. church of
. I Rising Sun, delivered the address
jk jfor the occasion, and we venture to
claim it was one of the finest and
. most fitting ever delivered before
the Post on any former Memorial
, Day. In fact it was an ideal ad
. dress, and especially fitting was the
s concluding reminder to the yonng
e generation that there were ominons
signs that they might be allowing
e the precions heritage to slip from
r them, which had been preserved
by the blood of the comrades who
’ had fallen, and the unparalleled
s bravery of the battle scarred and
broken health of the survivers, who
j come together every year to strew
flowers on the graves of those who
have crossed the viewless river.
The corrnption and mercenary
. character of the men who pass for
B statesmen, who have succeeded in
. grasping control of the goverment,
g in their wild, insane greed for gold
and wealth beyond the dreams of
, avarice, which is accumulating into
j a few hands of a class of men who
. regard neither God, man or the
e devil, is cause for the gravest
r apprehension.
r ’ •
, Mrs. James H. Clark.
Emma Rosalia Zehnder, wife of
James H. Clark, died in Phiiada.,
May 24. Interment at Lanrel Hill
cemetery.
)
James N. Cameron.
i James Nelson Cameron, one of
i the most respected citizens of the
s Filth district, died at his home
r near North East, on Friday even
‘ ing last aged 59 years. His death
r had been looked for for some time
, past, as he had been iu bad health
s for several months.
The deceased was a veteran of
1 the civil war, and was in twenty
: battles during that contest of four
1 years. In August 1862 he enlisted
1 as a private in Company A, Eighth
Maryland, and was later promoted
’ to Ist Sergeant.
l He was a member of Wingate
1 Post, G. A. R., at the time of his
death, also a member of the order
of the Knights ot Pythias, both of
which orders assisted at his funeral
on Monday.
The deceased was an active bus
, iness man and was president and
\ general mauager of Wakefield Fire
I Brick Company at the time of his
death. A widow and five children
, survive him.
1 Rudyard Kipling, Dr. S. Weir
Mitchell, lan Macclaren, Cyrus
Townsend Brady, Julia Magruder
and Mrs. Burton Kingsland are
among the contributors to the June
Ladies’ Home Journal. Some of
its notable features are: The Pas
f sion Play This Year, The Richest
Woman in America (Hetty Green),
How Some Familiar Things Came
to Be, and The Masterpiece of Afary,
Queen of Scots, picturing an apron
worked by that unfortunate sov
ereign while in prislon awaiting the
executioner. Dr. S. Weir Mitch
ell’s article, (When the College is
Hurtfnl to a Girl, is sore of a wide
reading; so are lan Maclaren’s
views on The Minister and His
Vacation. Mr. Kipling’s Jnst So
story humorously accounts fo* the
kangaroo’s long hind legs, and is
the l>est of his series. The fiction
features ol the Jnne Journal are
the opening chapters of Jnlin Ma
gruder’s new serial, The Voice in
the Choir, and The Autobiography
of a Girl. A drawing by A. B.
, Frost, The Auction at the Farm, a
series of photographs showing Sol
Smith Russell in His Summer
Home, and views Through Pictur
esque America, lend pictorial in- t
terest to the excellent number. By
The Cnrtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. One dollar a year;
ten cents a copy. ,
Last full I sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doctor .
I called on said at first it was a slight
strain and would soon be well, but it
grew worse and the doctor then said I had
j rheumatism. It continued to grow worse
and I could hardly get around to work.
I went to a drug store and the druggist
I recommended me to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half a 50- (
cent bottle cured me entirely. I now
recommend it to all my friends.—F. A.
Babcock, Frie, Pa. It is for sale by E.
IT. Reynolds, druggist.
Alma House Trustees.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees was held at the Alms
Honse on Saturday last, May 26.
All members were present.
The minutes of the last meeting
and Secretary’s monthly report
were read and approved.
Warrants were drawn on the
Treasurer to theamonntof $577.60.
Overseer’s report was read and
approved. Reports one death—
Dr. S. C. Britton’
Superintendent’s report was read
and approved.
The Treasurer was ordered to sell
the wheat, and to purchase some
farm machinery.
A. J. Mearns, Sec.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly npon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia-
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Re
publican National Convention.
On account ol the Republican National Conven
tion at Philadelphia. June 19. the Pennejlvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to
Philadelphia from all station* on its line at rate ol
one fare for the round trip (minimum rate 50
cents). Tickets will be sold aud Rood going Jnne
16 to 19. inclnslve. and returning to June 26,
inclusive.
Reduced Rates to Camden. Ind ,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For meeting of Old Order of Oerman Baptist
Brethren at Camden. Xud . June 3 to 5. 1960, the
Peuueylvania Kail'oad Company will sell from
May 31 to Jnne 3. inclusive, excursion tickets to
Camden. Ind.. from stations on its line aent of
, Baltimore. Md . (not inclusive), west of and iuclud
ing Sunbury. at rate of one first class limited fare
tor the ronnd trip. Tickets will be good returning
until July 5, inclusive.
Reduced Rates t North Manches
ter. Ind., via Pennsylvania R. R.
For meetiug ot German Baptist Brethren, at
North Manchester, Ind , May 29 to Juneß, l9oo, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will place special
excursion tickets on sale 29 to Jnne 3. 1900,
from stations west ti Raliuuae (tiot inclusive)
and Lancaster aud Reading (inclusive), and auuth
of and including Snuhury, at rate of one first class
limited tare for the mnd trip. Tiokets will be
good returning until July I. inclnslve.
HlttlHQ SUM MARKET.
Batter, per lb 12
Eggs ■’ doz 11
Chickens “ lb 08
Lard, 06
Tallow, 03
PHILADELPHIA PRICES.
Wheat, No. 2 red 70 71
Wheat, No. 2, steamer 68 69
Oats, No. 2 white 29%
Corn, No. 2 yellow \\'/ t
Corn. No. 2 steamer 40
Hay, No. 1 tim 16 50
Hay, No. 2 15 50
Hay, mixed 15 50
Wheat Straw 10 00
Oats Straw 1000
THE THOMAS STUDIO. / n
OXFORD FAIR SPECIAL. Z I If* THE DOZEN.
PHOIO3EAPH3
(TEN DAYS ONLY)
Beginning today and continuing until after the Oxford Fair,
OUR SUaMMRR carbons 60 cents a dozen.
(Regular SI.OO size) aud equal to any $1.50 photograph made.
WE WILL NOT BE ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
But have arranged a tine display of High Grade portrait work
in our show rooms on first floor, which you are invited to inspect.
THE THOriAS STUDIO, S0U1 ! , f ” r ’
ELECTRIC BLOCK,
and FLOOR. OXFORD, PA.
Restaurant and Green Grocery.
The nudersigned having purchased the Restaurant and Green Grocery from
Wm. T. McClure, desire to annonnee that they are prepared to serve the public with
ICE CREAM IN ANY QUANTITY.
By the plate, quart or gallon, in all tbe popular flavors. Special
attention given to orders for parties and festivals.
Fruits, Confectionery, Canned Goods , Tobacco and Cigars.
Prompt delivery of all goods ordered.
TOWN HALL BUILDING. MORRISON & WHITE.
Haines & Kirk.
This week finds us with a stock of
Anti-Rust Tin Ware. We were attracted to this ware ly its weight
and appearance. The mfre. think so well of it that they will give
a guarantee with each piece sold. Please examine when in.
Screen Windows srd Doors We are doing our best to keep an
assortment on hand. Fly Wire, Spring Hinges, Tacks and Pulls.
Gasoline Btoves, Ovens, Tea Kettles and Fixtures now on sample.
Asbestos Mats, fnll size, 2c each.
Paints for all purposes where paint is required. A special for baby
coaches and porch chairs. Try mixed Coach Paint on your buggy
—it will look tbe better of it.
Cultivator Teeth, assorted eizes, for all leading cultivators.
An invoice ot Barbed Wire and Nails, just received.
Prompt attention given orders and inquiries.
In the city of Philadelphia the election
frauds committed by the Rupublican
bosses have been proven to be as high as
85,000 at a single election.
scoffs
EMULSION
OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITES ’
should always be kept in
the house for the foil
lowing reasons:'
A. _
FIRST- 3ecause, if any member
of the family has a hard cold, it
will cure it.
SEOOHD Because, if the chil
dren are delicate and sickly, it will
make them strong and well.
THRO —Because, if the father or
mother is losing flesh and becom
ing thin and emaciated, it will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength.
FOURTH- 3ecause it is the
standard remedy in all throat and
lung affections.
No household should be without It.
It can be taken in summer as well
as in winter.
uc. and SI.OO, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Oxford
Spring
Fair
June
6,7,8
$llOO in Purses
For Trotting & Pacing Races.
Fine Display of Horses, Colts
& Mules. Farm Machinery.
Trotting Thursday in 3 min.
and 2.30 classes.
Trotting Friday in 240, 2.25
and 2.15 classes.
ATTRACTIONS
Automobile Race Friday.
Other amusements will be pro
vided by the committee.
Music each day.
Excursion rates on both railroads.
Admission 25 and. 15 cents.
T. F. GRIER, Secy.
W. F. HOGG Pres.
JliMJiiL
Towards which the public moves. Why does the
drift continue to constantly increase ? There never was
an effect without a cause; this is no exception. Study
its meaning and you will find the underlying secret em
braces an uuequaled assortment at cash in hand prices.
A business founded on absolute j ustice to all, with no
misleading statements.
Children’s Day
finds us prepared in all departments. Many additions
to General Furnishing Goods this week.
Queensmre.
Do not fail to procure a Dinner or Toilet Set at the
price now ruling. Why not save money while you have
the opportunity ?
Furniture and Carpet Department
Try the Northwestern Grass Matting. We think
1 jt a fairly good thing. Cannot say much about it yet as
it has not been tried, and we do not Intend praising the
wearing qualities until we are positive of its truth.
Rugs of same, 18x36, only 35c; large rugs, 60c
each. The latter to arrive on second shipment.
[ If you wish a Sewing Machine, come to us where
you can be protected from all loss, if not satisfactory in
every way.
Do not purchase a Refrigerator unless you know it
will do the work. We guarantee satisfaction. Perfect
draft and ventilation, no accumulation of foul air to taint
the contents.
Folding Couches, making sofa or couch, just as you
wish, all in one.
New line of Pictures, embracing many subjects,
25c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 each.
Porch Chairs upon which we marked a closing
price, all went out in three days. Another lot 25 per
! cent below their value, awaits you.
Six more rooms to cover with Brussels and Ingrain
Carpets this week. This has been our banner year for
floor coverings.
I
Truly,
E. R. BUFFINGTON & SONS.
<4
RISING SUN I
We are now prepared to meet the
demands of the season.
For that tired feeling we have a fresh supply of Spring Tonics
and Spring Sarsaparillas—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 and 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 ariived—all
fresh and guaranteed to grow.
Eli T. Reynolds.
To the People:
We sell Groceries, Provisions, Salt Meats, Lard, Bologna
Sausage, Teas, Ootfees (when yon want a good strong coffee try
Scull’s Fancy Rio, or when in need of a mild coffee, try Scull’s
Fancy Santos), Syrup in barrels or cans. A superb N. O. Molasses
ou tap now. William Bros.’ Pickles, loose and in bottles. Dried
Fruits, Peaches, Apples and Apricots. Canned Goods. Salt by
the 200-ib. sack, Worcester brand Fine Salt in small sacks and by
the barrel loose. We use this salt in our butchering business and
we know of its quality. Of the different grades of Flour we handle,
“Pillsbnry’s Best” leads the world. We sell it. Agateware,
Wooden and Willow Ware, Wash Boilers, &c.
Very respectfully yours,
4-IS-WOO Rising Sun, Md. 18. Jp. i^IOIE3IOXjS.
Grocery and Provision Dealer.
giimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiißiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHimi
[The Lamp of Steady Habits
The lamp that doesn’t flare up or smoke, or cause A
you to use Dad language; the lamp that looks good
i /WKi when you get it ana stays good; the lamp that you
= ylga never willingly part with, once you have it; that’s
ligp Ok new Rochester. O
Other lamps may be offered you as “ just as good ”
—they may be, in some respects, but for ail around
goodness, there’s only one. To make sure the lamp
SSS offered you is genuine, look for the name on it: every _B3Hga
1 | * ,ew Rochester lamp has it. A&gggk i
| We make oil stoves too, just as good as the lamps) VSSfijßy j
K£aE in fact, anything in oil or gas fixtures.
The Rochester Lamp Co..
38 Park Place mod 33 Barclay St, New York. j
lalUIUlllllllllllllUUllUllUlUUIIllUlllllllllUlllUIHIillllltllUillllUlllUUIIIIIIIUUlllluliiiiiiiiiii.i..ni.iiiim.„nnn 1 ii U imm:
® J. S. Chapman,
rtjgjflpigspgfefr. PraFlical Watchmaker and ,
Jeweler.
Having lia.l J.'ycarseiiHTlem c In repairing oleverj description of
I Watches, Clocks, Jewely, Spectacles,
eh 3lasses, ircsie boxes, Ac.
All work guaranteed. Special attention given to Chronograph
and Kepeuting
Nnt deer to Post Offlce. RISING SUN, lID.