The midland journal., July 13, 1900, Image 2

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

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

                
|prr <J|? idlntjd son\nnl
published on Friday morning of each week at
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Maryland
—BY—
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all other
subjects.
*I.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
Friday, Jnly 13, 1900.
If silver is such a bad egg why are the
Republicans so worried over it being put
in the Kansas City platform ? They
ought to rejoice.
The chagrined Hannaites chew their
finger nails and say, “Bryan the dic
tator.” There was a convention held a
few weeks ago, at which one Hanna, a
noted trust agent, was dictator.
Bryan voiced the will aud wish of the
plain people; Hanna voiced the will and
wish of trusts and money bags. Bryan
speaks for the people and their liberties;
Hanna for the { aristocracy.
Rooseyelt’s friends have been sorely
grieved at the prospect of Teddy being
shut out from a brilliant career by con*
signing him to the oblivion of the Vice-
President. There need be no fear of that.
The people will not allow him to be
so buried. Platt has euchred him out of
being Governor a second term and the
people will save the Rough Rider from
the oblivion of the Vice-Presidency.
Teddy will be neither Governor of New
York, nor Vice-President of the United
States next year. He will be free with
' his great career before him.
> u ■ .
n .
The great production of gold through
. the world in the last three years and new
process for extracting it from low grade
ores, has suddenly added very consider
ably to the volume of the world’s money
Notwithstanding this sudden increase in
the money supply, and slight advance in
general prices, the relief which the peo
ple would ordinarily derive from it has
been taken from them by combinations
to reduce the price of raw material and
labor while advancing the price of its
products, so the condition which should
have made prosperity general has chiefly
inured to the benefit of trusts and not of
the people generally.
According to Frick’s testimony Car
nagie’s income last year was {26,000,000.
Now it is plain enough to every person
that Caruagie didn't make or earn that
amount of mouey. But he got it, and in
a lawful manner too. In lact he didn’t
earn anything in the sense that laboring
men earn. But the wealth had to be
created which represented that vast in
come of one man. Suppose the hat was
passed around and a collection taken up
for Carnagie. Let us figure up how much
each man, woman and child in the
United States would have to chip in to
make up {26,000.000. There are about
75,000,000 population in the Untted
States, so if all'contributed to make up
that income, each person would put into
the contribution box say, in round num
bers 35 cents. By dividing the popula
tion into families of five persons each, the
head of each family would pay to the fund
{1.75. The people who create the wealth
out of which the great single incomes are
extracted are doing this very thing, hut
they will laugh at the idea of contribut
ing of their earnings for such a purpose.
Out of the interest, the rents and stock
dividends distributed by the “captains of
industry” these great Carnagie incomes
are created, and in that way every creator
of wealth virtually chipped in his portion
to make up the Carnagie income. Aud
they did it not alone for Carnagie but for
all his class, and they bulldozed the
Supreme Court of the United States into
declaring it unconstitutional to tax those
absorptions or the people's substance !
Are you, honest working man, farmer,
mechanic, clerk, everybody who earns a
living by honest work, if favor of an in
come tax on the great incomes which
you contribute to? If you are vote for
Bryan. He favors an income tax.
McKinley is agaiust it.
Prosperity!
In reference to this intangible and much
talked of something (?) Bryan says :
“Well, if we can secure the votes of all
who have not had their share of this
prosperity we are willing to give the Re
publicans the votes of all those who have
received their share. Properity is some
*biug that each voter has to judge for
himself, and I am perfectly willing to
risk the election on that issue.”
The Two Commands.
The command of Bankers, Syndicates,
Trusts, Monopolies, the Imperialists, the ,
Millionaires demanded the nomination of
McKinley. The plain people’s voice was ,
not heard in the demand. Millionaire ,
delegates were in the Philadelphia con- ,
vention whose aggregated wealth was ,
{150.000,000,
1 The voice of the plain people aloue ,
demanded the nomination of Bryan, and ,
not a single millionaire was in the Kansas
City convention. One of the conventions ;
represented Money the other Manhood.
Choose ye this day which ye will follow. ‘
(
Can’t Be Trusted.
The Republican party cannot be relied ,
upon to deal with the trust question. The ,
sympathies of those who control the £
policies of the Republican party are
entirely with organized wealth in its ,
contest against the masses An evideuce
of this is to be found in the fact that the t
trusts have grown more rapidly under |
the present administration than in all the ,
previous history of the country. This
remarkable growth shows that at this a
time the trust magnates neither fear the <
enforcement of present laws nor the c
enactment of new aud more stringent 1
’ Jaws. —Bryan. ,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
and
ADLAI EWING STEVENSON.
When the news came over the wire that
16 to 1 was plainly written in the platform
and no dodging, the Gormanites with
elongated faces and tearful eyes greeted
their friends with heavy heart and a sad
sigh, aud the prophetic news that Bryan
cau’t be elected. Why not, was asked.
Because—wiping away more tears—Bryan
would not stand on a Gorman platform,
which meant auything or everything, but
mostly nothing. And the Gorman
mourners really believe that the Amer
ican people are in a humor to be longer
deceived by dodging platforms or dodger
candidates!
The sovereign remedy prescribed by
the dodgers was to reaffirm the Chicago
platform money plank but not write it in
the platform. Here is what the Chicago
platform says:
“We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both silver and gold at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1 without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation.”
Of course everybody would have hunted
up the old platform to see what the bug
aboo was that Bryan and the whole party
were trying to dodge. Every Republican
and goldbug paper would have published
the wonderful Chicago platform plank of
“16 to 1” and rung the changes on it,
that Bryan had weakened, had gone back
on silver, that he was a dodger and
. thought to fool the gold Democrats by
such a shallow trick. There would have
been no end to this kind of comment and
caffitig to confuse and mislead.
But Bryan said no, with a big N. If
you make a dodging platform you will
have to get a dodging candidate. Bryan
proposed to let the people know exactly
what he stood for, so there could be no
chance to mislead. He was in favor of
the remonetization of silver and its free
coinage, the same as gold in every respect,
aud insisted that the platform should de
clare the fact beyond all doubt or equivo
cation, and the following plank was in
serted in the platform :
“We reiteMte the demand of the plat
form of 1896 for an American financial
system made by the American people for
themselves which shall restore and main
tain a bimetallic price level; and as part
of such system the immediate restoration
of free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at the present legal ratio of 16
1 without waiting for the aid or consent
. of any other nation.”
Bryan was determined that the people
should not be fooled by any possible mis
representation, that they should have a
square vote on the subject of restoring
silver to the money of the world as a
primary money, and if they rejected it
they must do it with their eyes open.
For two years every Republican paper
and every gold Democrat paper, which is
only a Republican echo on the money
question, have kept up a din, advising
Bryan and the party to drop silver if they
expected to win. Day after day they
have harped on this one theme. You
can never, no never, win if yon do not
drop 16 to 1. This clamor of the Repub
lican daily press had a scaring influence
on a great many people who were inclined
to accept this Republican advice, backed
up as it was, by that corporation banking
class whose occupation is to loan mouey
and increase the value of the obligations
they hold against their neighbors’ prop
erty, and who call themselves “gold
Democrats.”
These innocent souls, who were the '
dupes of this hypocritical advice of the 1
gold and bank paper trust, were persuad
ed to believe that the little deceit of
merely reaffirming the Chicago platform
would catch great “slews” of Eastern
goldites. A more silly conclusion was
never reached. Such a shallow attempt
to deceive would have disgusted tens of
thousands, where not tens could have
been won.
Would Republican papers and gold
Democrats be likely to advise any policy
that they believed would increase Bryan’s
vote ? Of course not, and how simple
souls could be deceived by such advice is
difficult to understand.
If the Democratic party abandon silver
as one of the main factors in its financial
policy, what will or would its financial
policy be? Those timid or ignorant
people who seem to think 16 to 1 is old
fashioned and would like some new
style of money, like a new styie in dress,
have never suggested any “style” they
would like in place of silver, or any other
ratioithan'the present legal ratio of 16 to
1, which simply is that the value of 16
ounces, or pounds, or tons, if you please,
of silver when converted into coined
money shall be of the same value of one
of gold. That is the ratio of all the silver
dollars and silver certificates in the United
States, while the silver coins of European
nations are to 1, which makes their
silver coins measured by gold coin worth
about three cents on the dollar more than
our silver dollars.
It is estimated by money statisticiaus
that there are about four billious of silver
coin in the world aud it is measured or
compared with the gold coiu at these
ratios. Suppose the United States should
open its mints and commence coining
silver at some other ratio. What would
be the result? If the ratio was increased,
that is a less amount of silver put into the
dollar, the present coins—l 6 to I—would1 —would
go to a premium. If more silver was put
into the new coins, our present dollars
and every silver certificate would fall to a
discount equal to the increase of silver in :
the new coins, and there isn’t a bank in 1
the country that would not discount every 1
dollar deposited, thus upsetting and j
demoralizing business to a certain extent, ,
aud every one who had silver certificates 1
—and there is little else in circulation— 1
would suffer the loss. 1
The cry against 16 to lis a mere decep J
tion. Those among them who are intel- 1
ligent enough on the financial question { 1
to have an opinion except atsecoud hand 1 8
are opposed in toto to the remonetization ,
of silver. They have no other ratio to 1
offer. None is needed. None is possible, I
and Bryan and all honest, sensible people
were right in insisting that the plain, 1
mi-Ei jotte-lta-Ij : ifir.id-a.'y-, juri/sr 13,1900.
undisguised truth should be placed before
the public so that a fair deal could be
bad.
There is a great outcry against trusts
and imperialism, and being new questions
they catch the public ear They are
dangerous as anything can be to repub
lican government, while the government
is in the hands of a moneyed oligarchy,
with a weak, vacillating President as it
now has. But these innovations are a
natural result of the money power, which
is the tap root of imperialism aud trusts, 1
of militarism which the aristocracy of |
’ mouey is endeavoring to build up; a
barrier against the people when they
. protest against wholesale robbery by
. special laws for a favored class.
The financial question is the real divid
, ing question between the great parties
i and has been the fundamental question
for the third of a century. The money
( I class has resorted to every means that
| could be devised to keep it in the back
I ground, aud they have succeeded wonder
. fully well. The tariff has been a prolific
: subject.
Negro domination, party prejudice and
the war echoes, have lasted through a
generation. But these party giants have
grown decrepid with age, and the
moneyed oligarcny have seized upon
1 ( imperialism aud trusts, as the only
material at hand to divert the eyes of the
r people from their great brigand, the
1 bank paper money trust and gold
standard.
| Ignatius Donnelly expresses the situa
tion in the following graphic language:
• “Regret it as we may, plutocracv is as
I much of a sectional question today as
slavery was in 1856. It is the battle of
r the money-lending region against the
I money-borrowing region; the section
| where the dollar is bigger than the man
II against the section where the man is
r •infinitely bigger than the dollar. It is
, | Threadneedle street against the spirit of
-; 1776. Its roots reach down to the issue
1 1 of monarchy versus republic; nay, they
: go even deeper. It is the forward move
ment of God for the blessing of His
children against tne troglodyte in his
cavern, cracking the leg bones of his
victim, to extract marrow for his canni
• balistic feast.”
■ Women the Natural Enemy of Trusts.
Take the Standard Oil Company, for
■ instance. The profits of this concern for
; the current year are estimated at {92,000,-
. 000. Would not Mr. Rockefeller smile il
> your son set out to establish a business
-, that would snatch the power to fix prices
| out of Mr. Rockefeller’s hands ? Pre
:, cisely there is where trusts have mothers
’ i by the heartstrings. It is not so bad
1 , about prices—we may struggle and meet
• .this— but trusts impose upon our sons a
1 future of serfdom. The individual enter-
I prise that is possible under a reign of
| trusts is a resort to the eeouomic condi
‘ ( lions of the barbarian. The alternative
' | is serfdom—a clerkship, if you will, a
managerial position at a handsome salary
’ i" the trust concern, perhaps, but he is
’! the minion of the sugar king, the coal
’ j baron—the trust that employs him. He is
1 , a creature of the trust, with no hope, no
• j future in which he may be master of
I himself. This is woman’s cause for hating
•! trusts, for fearing monopolistic tendencies
lof every sort. Her boy, yours, and yours
I I are defrauded of their American birth
bright—liberty and independence— while
I trusts operate to create a royal descent of
1 1 money kings to rule the “common”
I people. Woman’s enmity against trusts
I is not on economic grounds. It stands on
I the American principle of liberty and
1 ( equal rights, and the strength of it is the
force of a mother’s pride in her son.—
Harper's Bazar.
Is It Right For an Editor to Recom
mend Patent Medicines ?
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevrad, N. C.
It may be a question whether the editor
of a newspaper has the right to publicly
recommend any of the various proprietary
medicines which flood the market, yet as
a preventive of suffering we feel it a duty
to say a good word for Chatnberlaiu’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea I- emedy.
We have known and used this medicine
ill our family for twenty years and have
always found it reliable. In many cases
a dose of this remedy would save hours of
suffering while a physician is awaited.
We do not believe in depending implic
itly on any medicine for a cure, but we
do believe that if a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Diarrhoea Remedy were kept 011 1
hand and administered at the inception :
of an attack much suffering might be !
avoided and in very niauy cases the pres- ,
ence of a physician would not be required.
At aleast this has been our experience
during the past twenty years. For sale by
E. T. Reynolds, druggist.
A Chance Acquaintance.
The most beautiful piece of color
which Maud Humphrey has at- 1
tempted has been secured by the 1
great Philadelphia Sunday Press, ;
and copies will be given free to !
every reader of the issue of next 1
Sunday, July 15. This picture, <
which is entitled “A Chance Ac- 1
quaintance,” is without an equal I
among water colors. There is oer- ■
lain to be a great demand for it; !
hence you had better order your ,
copy of next Sunday’s Press in ,
advance. E
Chautauqua.
Last Low-Rate Excursion via Pennsyl- *
J -
vania Railroad.
On July 37 (Ha Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy
will run the laat aptolal excursion from Philadel
phia. Baltimore, Washington. Beading. Altoona.
Bellefor te, Lock Haven, ghamokln, Wilkesbarre,
Sunbury aud Williamsport, and principal inter
mediate itatlona, and atattone on the Delaware
Dlel.lon, Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti
more Ballroad. and on the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, to Chautauqua. N, V. Speoial train will
“tart trom Harrisburg at 11:BS a. m. Connection
trains will leave Philadelphia 8:10 a. m.. Washing,
ton 7,49 a.m. Baltimore 8:53 am., Altoona 7.1 s
a. m . Wilkcsbarre 7:30 a. m.. I.ock Haven 11.33 a
m. Round-trip tickets, good to return on regular
trains not later than August 35, will be sold at
rate of tlO CO from Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington, and at proportionate rate from othor
stations.
Passengers from Atlantic City, Bridgeton. Vine,
land, Clayton. N. J , aud statloua on the Delaware
Division will use trains to Philadelphia on day
preceding date of excursion.
For specillo rates and time of connecting trams
apply to nearest ticket agent.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Muskegon, Mich., has recently been
presented) with bronze statues of Lin
coln, Grant, Sherman and Farragnt—
the gift of Charles 11. Hackley.
The gold medal of the British Lin
naean society has this year been
awarded to Prof. Alfred Newton in
recognition of his important contribu
tions to zoological science.
Dr. Roswell Park, professor of
surgery at the University of Buffalo
and at the head of the Buffalo gen
| eral hospital, has been appointed med
ical director of the pan-t American ex
position.
When George B. M. Harvey, the ed
itor of the North American Review,
was a reporter on a New York daily,
his declaration that he would some
time edit a large magazine was a
joke among his companions.
A complete set of “The Snob” and
“The Gownsman,’’ with all of Thack
eray’s contributions, was sold for $660
in London lately. "The Orphan of
Pimlico” brought $77, “The Corsair”
(New York) SS2 and l “Vanity Fair,”
1848, s6l.
The Cafe Procope, in Paris, founded
by an Italian of that name in the mid
dle of the eighteenth century, has just
been closed. Voltaire, Rosseau, Marat,
Danton and Gambctta were among its
frequenters. It was closed about 20
years ago, but was reopened in 1893.
Now it vanishes permanently.
The trustees of Indiana state uni
versity have acceded to the unani
mous request of the students and fac
ulty that their new athletic field be
called Jordan field, after President
David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stan
ford, Jr., university, who was for
several years president of Indiana
university.
A heavy burden of poetic ancestors
weighs on the little son born to lion.
Neville Lytton, heir presumptive to
the earldom of Lytton. Through his
father he is grandson of Owen Mere
dith and great-grandson of Bulwer
Lytton and through his mother great
grandson of Lord Byron and grandson
of Mr. Wilfrid Blunt.
DECIDE ANYTHING BY CHANCE.
Some Instances of the Gambling:
Spirit That Is Prevalent
In Artsona.
The gambling spirit seems to per
vade a large share of the population
down here in the southwest. It goes
from the sublime to the ridiculous.
Cards and dice sit as judges on many
questions that affect the future wel
fare of people. Recently two young
fellows were arrested on the charge
of burglary, given a preliminary hear
ing, held to the grand jury, and were
subsequently indicted. In the district
court later, says a special to the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, one of them pleaded
guilty to the charge of breaking into
a house and stealing clothing and
other articles, and was sentenced to
two years and u half in the territorial
penitentiary at Yuma.
After the trial was finished and the
prisoner sent to the penitentiary it
became known that the mode of de
fense had been previously agreed upon
by the two men by a game of seven
up, played in the county jail with the
other prisoners gathered round as
witnesses to the transaction. They
had agreed that the one beaten in the
game of cards should plead guilty to
the charge, exonerate his accomplice,
and take whatever punislyneut was
meted out by the presiding judge.
The younger of the two won the game
by one point, and his opponent abided
strictly by the terms of the agree
ment, and pleaded guilty, accepted
the sentence without 4 murmur, and
is now in durance vile, while his part
ner, equally guilty, is free and un
hampered by chains or conscience,
Another bet that turned out badly
for one of the principals happened
a short time after. A young fellow
who hnd been arrested on some charge
of a not very serious nature, made n
wager with a fellow prisoner that he
would break jail and ride put pf tpwn
with the sheriff’s own private saddle
horse. He had in some manner se- :
creted a pick in his cell and the fol
lowing night succeeded in digging his 1
way out through the stone wall and
made his escape from the Jail. He 1
failed, however, to properly locate the j
sheriff’s barn and got into one be
longing to a neighbor. He stole the ,
horse and rode put fit town all right, j
but vyus captured at the rlnj of the 1
Grand C'nnyon, 70 miles away, while :
asleep at a camp, the next night, and 1
is now In jail again with riveted irons
on his Jogs awaiting trial for a seri
ous crime for his folly.
Phases of lluuges,
The kinds of hunger are described,
wo are told, by Drs. Mathieu and ,
Benuehunt, and have been named j
"pninful hunger” and “agonizing huu- t
gcr.” The need of tukiug food goner- I
ally produces secretion of the gastrio <1
juice, and with some persons the ex- f
eess of acid in this fluid pauses pain,
which may be allayed by taking no *
alkali to neutralize it. The variety *
of hunger referred to above ns “agon
izing hunger" is characterized by
painful anxiety of mind. Those who
suffer fron; it fear that some terrible
accident is about to happen to them;
they break out into perspiration,
tremble, and sometimes -ose their
reason. If food is taken, all these
symptoms disappear.—London Lancet.
Anil That's So.
Little Jlobby—Pop, what's a sanitar
ium?
Mr. Hadaliver —It's a place where,
ufter you've been there a week, you
wish you were deud; and after you've
been there n month, you think j'ou
never were alive before.—Puck.
Restaarant and Green Grocery.
The undersigned having purchased tlie Restaurant aud Green Grocery from
Wm. T. McClure, desire to announce that they are prepared to serve the public with
ICE CREAM IN ANY QUANTITY. I
By the plate, quart or gallon, in all the popular flavors. Special
attention given to orders for parties and festivals.
Fruits, Confeflionery, Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars.
Prompt delivery of all goods ordered.
I TOWN HALL BUILDING. MORRISON & WHITE.
nilitarism.
If an imperial policy is endorsed by the
people a large standing artnv will always
be necessary. The same influences that
led to a war of conquest in the Philip
pines will lead to wars of conquest
elsewhere, and an immense military
estab'ishment will not only become a per
manent burden upon the people but will
prove a menace to the republic.—Bryan.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, )
Lucas County, j **•
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
one 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 6tli day of December,
A. D. 1886.
J -^7 1 A - W. Gleason,
( ) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
RISING SUN MARKET.
Butter, per lb 12
Eggs 44 doz 12
Chickens u lb 08
Chickens, young 14
Lard, 07
Tallow, 03
PHILADELPHIA PRICES.
Wheat, No. 2 red So
Wheat, No. 2, steamer 78
)ats, No. 2 white 31
Corn, No. 2 yellow 50
Corn, No. 2 steamer 48^
Hay, No. 1 tim 1500
Hay, No. 2 14 00
Hay, mixed 1400
Wheat Straw 9 00
)atß Straw 9 50
Niagara Falls Excursions.
Low-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has select
ed the following dates for its popular ten-day
'excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington : July 26, Aug. 9and 23
September 6 and 20, and October 4 and 18.
On theso dates the special train will leave Wash
ington at 8:00 a. m., Baltimore 9:05 a. ui.
This year the excursions from Philadelphia will
be run by two routes. Those on July 26, Aug. 9.
Sept. 6, Oct. 4 and 18; goiug via Harrisburg aud
the picturesque valley of the Susquehanna as
heretofore, special train leaving Philadelphia at
8:10 a. m.; excursions of Ang. 23 and Sept. 20 run
ning via Trenton, Manuuka Chunk, and the
Delaware Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special
at 9:00 a. m.
Excursion tickets, good fjr return passage on
any regular train, exclusive of limited express
trains, within ten days, will be sold at S IO.OO from
idiiladelphia, Baltimore, Washington and points
>n tho Delaware Division; $1125 from Atlantic
'ity; $9 60 from Lancaster; $8.50 lrom Altoona
and Harrisburg; $0.90 from Snnbury and Wilkes
barre; $5 75 from Williamsport, and at propor
tionate rates from other points, including
Trenton, Mt. Holly, Palmyra, New Brunswick and
principal intermediate statious. A stop over will
he allowed at Bulfalo, Rochester, Canandaigua
and Watkins within the limit returning, ou the
excursions of July 26, August 9, September 6,
October 1 and 18.
For the excursions of August 23 and September
20. stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo on return
trip within limit of ticket.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion run
ning through to Niagara Falls. An extra charge
will be made for parlor car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will
accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of connect ing
truius, aud lurther information apply to nearest
ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia.
Summer Tours to the North.
Two Tours to Canada via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For tho Summer of 1900 the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has arrauged to run two personally*
conducted tours to Canada aud Noitliern New
York. These tours will leave July 21 aud Auuust
11, including Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Rapids of the St Lawrence, Quebec. Tho Saguenay,
Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lakes ChAinplain and
George, aud Saratoga, occupying fifteen days;
round-trip rate, $125.
Each tour will be in chargo of quo of the Com
pany's tourist agents, assisted by an experienced
lady as chaperon, whose especial chargo will be
unescorted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare for the
entire round trip, seats, meals en route,
hotel entertainment, transfer charges aud carriage
hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional
information,address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, 1196 Broadway. New York; 860
Fulton Btreet, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street,Newark
N. J., or Goo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Stroet Statiou, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania Chautauqua.
Reduced Rates to >tt. Gretna via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at
Mt Gretna, Pa.,iJnly 2 to August 8, 1900, the •
Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy will sell special
excursion tickets to Mt. Gretna from New York,
Washington. Baltimore, Frederick, Md., Canan
daigua, and intermediate points, including all
stations ou its lino in the State of Pennsylvania.
Tickets will be sold Juno 25 to August 8, iuclu
sive, aud will bo good to return until August 13,
inclusive. JU3-2t
Is Baby Thin
this summer? Then add a
little
soorrs EMULSION
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
he will improve. If he nurses,
let the mother take the
Emulsion, soc. and J 1.00; all druggists.
BUFFINGTONS^
I
'
r
i
i
i
Is This of Any Interest to You?
i
- The Annual Clearing Sale of Misses’ and
►
i Children’s Shoes now going on. $1.50 and
$1.25 Shoes go at 75c; 75c and SI.OO Shoes
>
go at 50c. 150 pairs in this lot.
! Truly,
I
E. R. BUFFINGTON & SONS.
T~\ O J. ~l _ has been heavily drawn upon
I 111 I xllli 1/ during the past week; yet
Grain Cradles, Cradle Fin
gers, Scythes, Wood Hand Rakes, Forks, Pulleys, Rope,
Mower Sections, Grindstones, Knife Grinders, Lawn
Mowers, and Binder Twine still on hand.
We wish to call your attention to the “Rochester
Sprayer” or Insect Gun—a good thing, and sells for COc.
Also the “Favorite Potato Bug Exterminator,” price, 75c.
Fi.y Killer Oil and Sprayhrs— keeps Hies off cattle in
hot weather. Highest grade of Paris Green —kills
potato bugs every time.
I’HRESHERMEN’S SUPPLIES.
Rubber Packing, Sheet Gum, Harness Beather, Lace
Leather, Spirit Levels, Wrenches, Chisels, Punches, Ham
mers,. Rivets, Hooks, Bolts, Glass Water Gauges, Special
Lubricating Oils; Threshing Machine Teeth procured.
NO EXORBITANT PROFITS EXACTED HERE.
H-iAIISriES & EIBE,
RISING SUN, MD.
To the People:
We sell Groceries, Provisions, Salt Meats, Lard, Bologna
Sausage, Teas, Coffees (when you 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
on tap now. William Bros.’ Pickles, loose and in bottles. Dried
Fruits, Peaches, Apples and Apricots. Canned Goods. Salt by
the 200-lb. sack, Worcester brand Fine Salt in small sacks and by
the barrel loose. We use this salt in our butchering business and
wo know of its quality. Of the different grades of Flour we handle,
“Pillsbury’s Best” leads the world. We sell it. Agateware,
Wooden and Willow Ware, Wash Boilers, &c.
Very respectfully yours,
Cor. Queen & Cherry Sts., __ _
4-13-lauo Rising Sun, Md. ZE3- 13.I 3 . NICHOLS.
Grocery and Provision Dealer.
BST - Eastern Shore Hams, 2c per tb. Other Meats, our own curing—low, must
sell. City cured meats.
;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiniiimiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)imiimiiiiiiiiiiiimwiinHiiiiiiiiiiwiiimw
(The Lamp of Steady Habits
The lamp that doesn’t flare up or smoke, or cause £
= you to use bad language J the lamp that looks good
= /sVUaAkdh when you get it and stays good; the lamp that you
= /t*Ty never willingly part with, once you have it; that’s
Clk new Rochester. Q j
Other lamps may be offered you as u just as good **
A —they may be, in some respects, but for all around
goodness, there’s only one. To make sure the lamp
offered you is genuine, look for the name on it; every _Bjisrw
New Rochester lamp has it. =
T<aZw . We make oil stoves too, just as good as the lamps; 'SSjjSStj \
Vp' gflffr m fact, anything in oil or gas fixtures. \
The Rochester Lamp Co., Vjfml 1
38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St, Near York. j
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® J. S. Chapman,
Practical Watchmaker and
Having bad 25 yearrexiwrit-mt- in repairing ofvvtr) dnrripUt o of
I Watches, Clocks, Jewely, Spectacles,
ITX 3LAS3E3, MUSIC BOXES, Ac.
and , k'‘ orl£ tf UII H * >eci ‘‘’* t ttntion given to Chronofrapb
N *' u door ,0 Office. RISING SUN, MD.