The midland journal., February 15, 1901, Image 2

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

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

                
jpr* ,Js tdhitfd $ a urns,
published on Friday morning of each week at
Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Mabylane
BI
E. E. EWING & SONS.
Independent in politics and all othe>
subjects.
SI.OOA YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Feb. 15,190 L.
Governor Smith has issued a proclama
tion calling the Legislature to meet in
extra session March 6th.
The War Department is spending
$500,000 a day and the Navy Department
half as much more. The pension list
doubles this. Where is it to end ?
•
• Great Britain is hurrying up 30,000 re
inforcements to South Africa to assist the
220,000 soldiers already there to crush out
the spirit of liberty and republican gov
ernment. The United States is recruiting
100,000 men to take the place of those in
the Philippienes, to try and stamp out the
unquenchable fires of freedom that burn
in the Filipino’s breast.
A Great Demand.
Seventy-five thousand copies of the first
issue of The Commoner, Mr. Bryan’s
paper, were printed so great was the de
mand. Thirty thousand were at first
struck off, deeming that would be suf.
ficient, but the demand was so great that
the press had to be started again.
An Unending Conflict Between the
Advocates of Equal Rights to All
and Those Who Seek Special
Privileges-—Advantages
Enjoyed by the Latter.
Communicated.
“Equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none,” has ever been the shib
boleth ofj Democracy. But in the appli
cation of this doctrine there has always
been, and as long as man is selfish there
always will be, a conflict with those seek
ing (special privileges. In this conflict
those who advocate equal rights have on
their side, the be6t interests of the great
majority of the people, and would always
win, where the people govern themselves,
if the contest were fairly and openly con
ducted. Even where the contest is fair,
the seeker after special favors has a great
advantage in the fact that he can keep
his purposes secret whereas the champion
of the people must disclose the plan he
.. advocates, and explain how it will work.
Thus, for example, iu the controversy
between the people aud the money
power, which began in Washington’s
. Cabinet and has continued to the present,
the plans of the bank advocates have
always been either bidden, or, held up as
something different from what they really
were.
Hamilton’s first scheme for the United
States to assume aud pay at par, all the
old debts incurred by the States in the
Revolution, was carried through, against
Jefferson’s opposition, under the righteous
plea of public honor and strengthening
the public credit. It was in reality, a
H scheme to enrich a few speculators who
'• bought up these old and worthless debts
for S song, aud history records that such
was its effect.
•- Some similar subterfuge has marked
eveiy act obtained by the money power
from that day to this. The same is true
of protective tariffs, always secured under
" the pretence of benefiting the country,
but always operating to take money out
of the pockets of the many and put it into
those of the favored few. So likewise,
the ship subsidy bill is urged upon the
patriotic ground of building up our carry
ing trade, and providing juxiliary cruisers :
> and transports for the government in time
.sof war, but it is simply an effort of a few
-steamship companies to further enrich
themselves out of the public treasury.
Another advantage on the side of those
seeking special favors, is that they can
keep their object in view and work for it
for any length of time, gain it little by
little, and even suffer defeats without ever
giving up; whereas the people are apt to
become discouarged, with the failure of
one or two efforts, and are too ready to
listen to those false teachers who say, we
'fcau’t win, we must give it up.
' The manufacturer, seeking to tax the
.public for his benefit, the bank thirsting
for the stupendous power aud profits of a
money monopoly, the ship company try
ing to get its hands into the treatury, the
steel company bent on robbing the people
iu the sale of armor plate to the govern
ment, never give up. They are instant in
Season aud out of season, by fair means
or foul, they press their demands until
th?y gain them, whether it takes one*
. effort, or two, or ten, or an hundred.
- No one thing perhaps, delays the final
triumph of the people's rights so much as 1
the disposition to change about from one
policy to another in the face of enemies '
who keep up au unceasing effort for an 1
unchanging purpose —the unchanging
'-'purpose of tryiug to put something into
their pockets that is produced by the toil
of others.
[The reason the people are fickle and |
ask for a change is because the Demo
cratic party offers them nothing tangible.
'Will our correspondent who speaks for
v tliat Association, tell us what the Mary
land Democratic Association proposes to
offer in place of the outrageous conditions
championed by the Republican party?
The weakness of the Democratic party,
visible in the barreu results of its forty
years’ history, is found in its dry rot con
servatism. It is afraid to propose any
thing. Its opposition to vicious measures
of the plutocracy is all right, but what
does it offer instead? Echo answers
What?— Eo.Jouk.J
the febbuabt 15,1001..
CONSTITUTION.
Cecil County Anti-Saloon League.
ARTicr.E I. Name. —This organization
shall be called the Cecil County Anti-
Saloon League.
Art. 11. Purpose. —Its purpose is the
abolishment of the drinking saloon, or
other places where intoxicating liquors
are sold for beverage purposes; the crea
tion and crystallization of a righteous
public sentiment, and the proper enforce
ment of the laws against public vice,
especially the liquor traffic.
Art. 111. Nature.—The League pledges
itself to maintain a strictly omni-partisan j
aud interdenominational attitude, and 1
will avoid affiliation with any political
party as such, but will support men, both
in nominations and elections who are
against the saloon and in favor of right
law enforcement.
Art. IV. Constituency.—The mem
bers of all local leagues in the county,
together with the members of all other
organizations affiliated with the League,
and all others who shall sign au enroll
ment card, shall be regarded as members
of the organization.
Art. V. Departments of Work. —There
shall be three departments of work, each
to be represented by a committee, name
ly: (1) Agitation, (2) Legislation, (3)
Law Enforcement.
Art. VI. Officers and Committees.—
The officers of the League shall be as j
follows, to be elected annually : A Presi
dent, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and a
Vice-President for each election district
in the county. These vice-presidents shall
have charge and oversight of the work to
be done by the League in their respective
districts, and when deemed advisable,
shall arrange for local leagues. Com
mittees shall be appointed as follows : On
Agitation, on Legislation, on Law En
forcement, on Finance. The officers to
gether with the district vice presidents
shall constitute a county executive com
mittee, and the vice-presidents shall, as
soon as practicable, select a district sub
committee of five in each district to assist
the vice-presidents in carrying on the
local work.
Art. VII. Time of Meeting and
Quorum. —The Executive Committee
shall select its own time and place of
meeting, and may meet also at the call of
1 the President. The Executive Committee
shall also arrange to hold quarterly mass
meetings at different points in the county
for the purpose of promoting interest in
the cause, the arrangement of the pro
gram to be in the hands of the Agitation
1 Committee.
ART. VIII. Co-operation W'th State
League —The League shall heartily co
operate with the State League iu securing
the best advancement of the anti-saloon
1 interests of this county and State
School Commissioners.
The Board of School Commis
sioners was in session on Tuesday.
The quarterly accounts were exam
ined aud ordered to be paid as
follows:
District Amount Pupils
First . . . $1207 -H . . . 6<>7
Second . . 1254 17 . . 466
Third . . . 2095 69 . . . 861
Fourth , . 1071 10 . . 507
Fifth . . , J9O-302 . . . 739
Sixth . . 1:104 DM . . 530
Seventh . . 1152 32 . . . 490
Eighth . 639 31 . . 328
Ninth ... 666 88 . . . 273
Total . $11,684 12 . . 4791
A large delegation presented a
petition signed by Dr. IS. N. Craw
ford, P. Auderson, W. T. Clark,
W. H. Alderson and forty-eight
others, with letters endorsing the
same from Duncan Veasey, YVm.
M. Knight, J. M. Budd and F.
Howard Eldridge asking for lr the
enlargement of the Cecilton school
building so as to furnish ample
accommodations for all patrons
who find it most convenient to send
their children to said school.”
Held for consideration.
Sundry bills to the amount of
i#603.34 were ordered to be paid.
Orphans’ Court.
The Orphans’ Court of Cecil
county met in regular session on
Tuesday, all the Judges present.
Sundry claims against estates of
deceased persons were examined
and parsed.
Bonds approved.—Bond of John
S. Settle, Jr., executor of James C.
McConnell; bond of Martha A.
Clark and Harry E. Clark, admin
istrators of J. Harvey Clark; boud
of Harry L. Woodrow, admiuis
trator of Stephen J. Woodrow;
bond of Wm. H. Harris, adminis
trator of Mary E. Harris; boud of
Mary A. Mahan, administratrix of
Wilson Mahan.
Accounts passed.—First and
final account of M. Virginia Bond,
executrix of Thomas C. Bond, and
distribution struck on same; second
and final account of William Bloom
er, administrator of Robt. A. War
ren, and distribution struck on
| same; first and final account of
Geo. A. Blake, executor of Samuel
|H. Clement, and dividend struck
|on same; eighth account of R. C.
Hopkins, guardian of William S.
Rowland.
Court adjourned to meet in spec
ial session ou February 18.
Danger of Colds and La Grippe.
The greatest danger from colds and la !
grippe is their resulting iu pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however, and I
| #
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
of thousands who have used this remedy
for these diseases we have yet to learn of
a single case having resulted iu pneumo
nia, which shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventive of that dangerous
malady. It will cure a cold or an attack
of la grippe iu less time than any othtr
treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take,
for sale by E. T. Reynolds, druggist 2
Life On the Pacific Coast—Tribute to
An Old Friend.
BY JOSEPH A. ROMAN.
Dear Friends Last week's Midland has
notice of the death of mv boyhood friend, S. J.
Woodrow. It is more than fifty years since we
were “first acquaint” and I hope you will bear
with me while I cast my pebble on his grave.
The boys who gathered around the stove in the
old school house at Rowlandville are widely
scattered and mostly forgotten. To a few of us
old fellows memory sets them in place and recalls
the pleasant wavs of each. Among them Steve is
foremost in kindly good nature. There was in
that school a boy named “Jim,” abound boy,
whose lot was bard work and slim fare. A peep .
into his basket prompted Steve to offer him a |
piece of his mince pie. You remember what a!
piece of old fashioned home made mince pie was, j
j the one-fourth a circle a foot In diameter and an
| inch thick. The inside was rich, a whole meal,
i meat, fruit and drink all in ohe. To see Jim de
vour it was ample reward to Steve, whocontin
tioued through that winter to furnish Jim pie, for ,
Steve's kindness was inherited and the story of I
Jim’s short rations told at home met hearty re-!
sponse. It may have been that this richer diet
nerved Jim’s heat to it, but anyway he soon
found courage to “ iun off,” and died a prosper-!
ous mechanic in Philadelphia since the war. This
kindness of Steve’s boyhood attended him through
life. A little more than a year ago I met him
after an absence of nearly twenty years. The old
light beamed liom his eyes and as we talked his
heart warmed to those old schoolmates as if fifty
years were but as a day.
You wish to hear about Oregon City. Well,
when I was in Missouri 1 thought I kuew a good
deal about it, but after two months residence here
have grown modest aul am ready to say there is
much I do not know. Why did I make this
move? After the late election settled for certain
that we had embarked ou this sea of expansion
with all its lollies, I got tired of being so near the
i centre I could not feel the revolution, so came to
I this rim where people of everywhere meet and
strive. Then we do not have cold weather here,
hut we do have what a Missouri woman would
call “ mighty mean weather,” for it rains, snows,
fogs aud drizzles, but said to be healthy for all
that. There is much to remind me of the Cecil
bills. The air has the Susquehanna ozone iu
place of the lung disturbing quality of the free 1
breezes of the middle west. We are having a Jan- j
uary flood. The Willamette is so high that all i
the big mills at Oregon City are shut down The j
most water they have had at any one time since j
’9l, when the main street of the town was u
thoroughfare lor boats, as is sometimes the case |
of your Port Deposit. This flood serves a good |
1 purpose by giving several hundred hard worked:
men a needed lay off.
; In these mills they run what at Rowlandville ’
in days of yore was called “double tour,” that Is J
two sets of hands to the twenty-four hours. Those
going ou at night work 13% hours; the day men j
* 10% hours, except on Sundays: then the men who {
go on Saturday eve work until 12 m of Sunday, j
when the day man of the week beiore takes his 1
turn until Monday morning. This is the rule but
1 mostly these Saturday eve men work until Sun
r day eve, thus they each get one Suuday off every
■ two weeks instead of half Sundays every week.
, This arrangement is for changing the shifts with
out loss of time.
1 The wages are one dollar and a-lialt a day, with
something higher for the foreman These men
, live all about us but at this time of year we do not
see them, only their jack o’ lantern lights as they
hurry along the side walk going to or coming
from the mills. It is a slave’s life and only pref
erable to farm labor or soldiering because of the
. seeming better situation of their wives and chil
dren. The great majority of these operatives are
young wun. Tpey come from everywhere, except
Asia and Afiica. Some of them have been to
Klondike and Alaska, some to the Philippines as
soldiers: otheis have rustled cattle and sheep on
the ranges in the pasture country east of us, and
many from the logging camps of this coast. The
unmarried are uot considered desirable by the
“ bosses ” They have away ol taking themselves
hence at the rtport of new diggings or like light
cause. The young married man who has con
tracted with a loan company for his house and
I lot to be paid for ou the instalment plan is the
catch they like best. He is easier held to long
hours aud arbitrary rules, besides we all like to
1 help a man with a family.
It seems to be settled that ihis is to be a manu
facturing town. At one time this would have
meant that fine residences would grace the hills
overlooking the valley. There was once a move
in this dirction and some good houses built.
These, however, were not long occupied by the
puilcjers, they either passed into the hands of the
Portland bankers or are foeld as a bmj investment,
rented to store heepers, mill foremen, doctorsand
other small professionals while the mill propri
etors stay in the big cities where society is better
and where the evading of taxes is easier.
The land adjacent to this town, where not too
rough to cultivate, is held in small tracts, devoted
to a mixed trucking. The vegetaole growing is,
however, monopolized by the “ heathen Chinee,’ 1
who uses the river bottoms and over flow lands
owned by the various companies.
This mild, moist climate suits the Jersey cow.
The absence of corn, and the abundunce of roots,
clover hay and a wheat offall give to her a fine
coat It is not much to care for.a Jersey cow
vyhere cabbage, sugar beets, mangels, carrots and
potatoes are gathered in good condition and
abundance the 21st of January as tpey are here
today. Stables and hoard flours ure required but
with good lumber delivered for SB.OO per M. this
is not the Job it was m Missouri.
The old apple trees are moss covered, stunted
growths; nothing to compare to those of Cecil, hut
they seldom fail to bear, while the plums, cherries
and pears make good returns,und some of them
immense crops.
The land I have seen all bears a striking re
semblance to the Stone Run land of your Sixth
district. Precisely the same “nigger head” rocks
and naturally fertile soil. Clover, timothy, wheat,
oats, which they sow from October to May, vetch
es, China peas and I know not how many others
are forage crops here. Corn will not mature right,
but no trouble to grow “ roasting ears.”
I am going up the valley soon, which some say
is the best country ou the earth. I have been
looking a good while for that place, and if I am
satisfied in lef you know.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Stephen Phillips, whose poetic trag
edy, “Herod,” has just been- pro
nounced 4 suqpess in London, has been
an actor himself in the past,
Mrs. Humphry Ward is one of
the few modern English women who
have deliberately prepared themselves
for u literary life. She spent eight
years in study In the Bodleian library
at Oxford.
Emanuel Burke’s famous essay on
“The Sublime and Beautiful” first ap
peered ifi 1756, when he was only 26
years of age, f,i|<e Macaulay's youth- '
fill essay on Milton, it won for its
writer instant recognition. 1
On November 6, 50 years had elapsed i
since Carl Sehiirz, as a medical stu- (
dent, helped the popt Gottfried Kin
kel, who hod beep condemned to life 1
imprisonment for political reasons, tp i
escape from Spomtau to England,
Kinkel subsequently became a profes-
I sor at Zurich, and after his pardon,
l in the seventies, he returned and lec
j tured in Germany.
i'au) Heyse, who is noted among
the Hermans t?T his portraiture of
: women and love explains in 1
Jiis recently published "Memoirs" thaf
the key to hjs love Stories is not tq
be found in his persona) experiences.
He had only three lpvp affairs, the
tobject of the first, when he was a
student, having been a grandniece of l
Goethe’s Charlotte von Stein. His ,
other two loves we re two young wont
ed who subsequently became his first \ *
and second wife. ,
One day Tom Corwin, a prominent
figure in legal and political circles
years ago. met a political opponent,
with whom he promptly fell into a
discussion, in the course of which he
constantly referred to the whig par- j
ty ns if it were still in existence.
“Don’t you know the whig party is
dead?” at last exclaimed his acquaint
ance, with evident irritation; “Horace
Greeley killed it, and it’s 1 dead and
buried.” “Certainly,” said Mr. Cor
win, with much solemnity, “and I am
. one of its graves, sir, and not to be j
I trampled on!”
Potash Soap for Eye Glasses.
Constant wearers of eye-glasses,
’ spectacles, etc., are much annoyed by
the dimming of the glasses upon en
tering a warm room from a cooler
place. It will greatly interest them
■ to know that this evil can be obvi
ated by rubbing the glasses with soft
soap. All that is necessary is to rub
every morning or before going out a
| little so-called green soap (washing
soap, potash soap) over the whole sur
face of the glass, polishing it until It
!is bright again. The preparations,
; “Gasolin” and “Oeulustra,” offered for
i the same purpose at high prices, arc
nothing else than pure potash soap.—
Die Werkstatt.
After Its Father.
When a mother admits a fault in one
of her children she is reminded that
it “takes some after its father.”—
Atchison Globe.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Eustach
, ian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
j you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
I hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
| Deafness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this tube
I restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
j of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
uothing but an inflamed condition of the
j mucous surfaces.
j We will give One Hundred Dollars for
' any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
| that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
i Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Stops the Cough and Works Off
the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents.
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks’ Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The second Pennsylvania Railroad tour 111.
season to Jacksouville. allowing two weeks ii
Florida, will leavo Now York and Philadelpbi-
February 19
Excursion tickets, including railway transpor
tation, Pullman accommodations (one bertb), tu
meals en route in both directions while traveling
on tbe special train will be sold at tho following
rates : New York, $50.00; Philadelphia, Harrisburg.
Baltimore, and Washiugton, S4B 00; FUtsburg.
$53.00, and at proportionate ra‘es from oth r
points
For further information apply to ticket agents;
Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, 4 Tour'
Sreet, Brooklyn; 7b9Broad Btreet, Newark, N. J.;
B. Courlaender, Jr.. PasseDser ‘Agent Baltimore
District, Baltimore, Md ; Colin Studds, Pass. Agt
Southeastern District. Washington. D. C.; Thos.
E. Watt, Pass. Agt. Western Dist., Pittsburg, Pa.:
or address Geo. W. Boyd, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia.
Do you
Cough?
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure a
Cough or Cold at once. Conquers
Croup,Whooping-Cough and Measle-
Cough without fail. Mothers praise
it. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchi
tis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia
and Consumption. It gives quick,
sure results. Price, 25 cts. Refuse the
dealer’s substitute; it is not as good.
Xteßnlfe
Gough Syrup
Always cures when others fail.
Dr Bull’s Pills curs Constipation and Liver
Troubles, so pllla, to cts. Trial box, 5 cts
Holiday • f
Furniture, Carpets, !
Rugs, Draperies
I
The choicest new designs,
the most exclusive selection
of patterns, the best quality
only—but never high priced
j —one price always, plainly
marked.
_ -
Minch -Eisenbrey
ai6 to ?23 W. Lexington St.,
• BALTIMORE. 1
: Cot Glass j
j Wedding Gifts! I
Exclusive designs and
I original patterns, plain '
T and mounted with ster- §
A ling silver. Many of them k
v are quite inexpensive.
■ Everything in Sterling
Silver—ogr own tpapfifac
ture.
J Jacobi & Jenkins,!
• 216 N Charles Street, *
• BALTIMORE. • ,
Cures Blood & ikin Trouble?.
TRIAL TKEATOOsIfT rR3E.
Is your Wood pure ? Are you sure of ii ?
IDo cuts or scratches heal siowlv? Dees
your skin itch or burn ? Have yon Pim
ples? Eruptions? Aching bones or back ? 1
Eczema? Old Sores? Boils? Scrofula?
Rheumatism? Foul Breath? Catarrh ?
Are you pale? Then ii. B. B (Botanic
Blood Balm) will purify your blood, heai
every sore and give a clear smooth, healthy ]
skin. Deep seated cases like ulcers, can
cer, eating sores, painful swellings, blood
| poison are quickly cured by Botanic Blood
Balm. Cures when all else fails. Thor
oughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores
$1 per large bottle. Trial treatment free I
by writing BLOOD BALM CO , Atlanta, j
Ga. Describe trouble —free medical ad
vice given. Over 3000 voluntary testi
. monials of cures by 11. B. B. 1
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo*Quinine Tablets
:he remedy that cures a coin in one day
HI XING SUN MARKET.
' Butter, per lb 22
: Eggs “ doz 20
• Chickens “lb 08
Chickens, young 08
Lard, 68
Tallow, 03
PHILADELPHIA PKICES.
Wheat, No. 2 red 75
Wheat, No. 2, steamer 73
Oats, No. 2 white 32
Corn, No. 2 yellow 45
Corn, No. 2 steamer 43
, Hay, No. I titu 1650
Hay, No. 2 15 50
Hay, mixed 1450 15 50
, vVheal Straw §OO
fals Straw 800
pm h—at—w ™ ill"
I 1
[ Thatcough
j Hanpdn
j You have used all
1 sorts of cough reme
l dies but it does not
! yield; it is too deep
I seated. It may wear
I itself out in time, but j
! jit is more liable to
| produce la grippe,
! pneumonia or a seri
j ous throat affection.
I You need something
{that will give you
[strength and build
jup the body.
! scon’s
I EMULSION
f will do this when everything !
I else fails. There Is no doubt
[about it. It nourishes,
| strengthens, builds up and
[ makes the body strong and
i healthy, not only to throw
1 off this hard cough, but to
| fortify the system against
1 further attacks. If you are
[ run down or emaciated you
I should certainly take this
j nourishing food medicine.
t *>oc. and SI.OO, all druggists.
| SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemists, New York.
m— m—-h—■■■ in..
F WINE OP CARDUI <¥ It
gj hue brought permanent relief to a mil- B
■ lion suffering women who were on their B
9 way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell R
'M "as fast declining in health, when Wine H
kS of ('ardui performed a “wonderful cure” K
S in her case. She suffered with tho ago- B
ij nlea of failing of tho womb, leiKorrhcea B
9 ana profuse menstruation. The weekly r
S 3 “Ppeftruneeof the menses far two months B
FJ sappep hey vitality until she was a phys- m
R ical wreck. Her r.ervous system gave E
*3 way. Then camo the trial ot V* iue of
CM C ardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell’s p
|a experience ought to commend Vine of
B| Cardui to fluttering women in words of
H burning eloquence. ;
SWIMwCARM
fm is within the reach of all. Women who
H try it are relieved. Ask your druggist
Bf for asl bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do i
Ba not take a substitute if tendered you.
Efi Mrs. Willie Mitchell, South Gatr.n, N.C.: 1
“Wine of Cardui and dhedforda Hlack-
P 3 Draught have perfoi mod a rolracuh ms cure
Kg In my case. 1 had been a great buffer*r
{J with fulling of the womb and leucorrhiea. &
fijj and my menses cun.-e every week fur two w
E months ni:d wore very painful. My bus* r.
B hand induced mo to try Wine of (’u;dut F
and Black*Draught, and now tho Jeucor- If
E3 rhtra has disappeared, and 1 am restored t > E
M perfect health,”
In rases ree airing special
wtu \ direct ions, address, giving -_ ..
dgJEft* f symptoms. “The !-ariiea’ Ad- ff wfSsj.
JjjgfoSr M vlsory Depamnent.” Tiie
t hattanooL’ii Medicine Co.,
* V Chattanooga, ’1 enn. F
Sam’l. A. Taylor,
UNDERTAKER.
Everything First Class.
Charges moderate.
Repairing: and Upholstering "
done at short notice.
Public Hall Building. KXBINU SUN, MD. c
BUFFINGTONS’
In the flidst
OIP
I
Annual Inventory
We Are Pushing Off
the Many Bargains!
Remember, we do not offer Bargains two days in the
week only. Come what day you will you make no mistake.
No partiality shown—fair and square dealing, or we go out
of business.
Factory orders will commence to arrive next week
many goods laying back waiting shipment.
i
We intend our rooms shall be thoroughly alive in all
, departments in the near future.
Furniture and Carpets.
First shipment of those justly celebrated N. C. Bedroom
buits laying at depot.
No spare time for newspaper talk now. Come and see us.
E, R. BUFFINGTON & SONB.
JSuN
(( f IT J &e y, jj
I. SETITCLIS,
• 7
New Hardware Store.
The undersigned desires to announce that in addition to their, old established
carriage and harm Implement business, they have lately enlarged their store room
ami laid in a
Complete Line of Hardware
Special attention will be devoted to the Stove trade. Having secured the agency for
the Armstrong Stove Co., for upper Cecil and lower Chester and Lancaster countiea,
they are prepared to supply any style of stove desired.
Cook Stoves, Ranges, Single and Double
Heaters, Air-Tight Wood Stoves, Etc.
at pripes as low as the lowest. A handsome line of
ROBES AND HORSE BLANKETS.
100 Sets Light Single Buggy Harness .
just received. Call and see our stock and get prices which will meet all competition
Anything not in slock, which may be desired, will be cheerfully procured at
short notice.
JOS S. POGUE & SON,
RISING SUN, MD.
Restaurant and Oreeu Grocery.
The undersigned having purchased the Restaurant and Green Grocery from
Wm. T. McClure, desire to announce that they are prepared to serve the public with
ICE CREAM IN ANY QUANTITY.
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.
TOWN HALL BUILDING. MORRISON & WHITE.
!
JQHN S. QABLER, Agt.
RISING SUN, MU.
DRILLER OF
' ARTESIAN WELLS
Well drilling done at short notice. Any desired
ienth. lhimps and pipes of alt kinds. Old well,
drilled deeper without removing the wall. Jl2
Wonderful! Wonderful
El wood Townsend, Kirk’s Mills,
“I hail a sore leg for 15 yean aayti
many d liferent liniments, triad a food
my neighbors to try advised by
one bottle and nowj^P* ,!r # Liniment. I used
advise e very bod y * new ®an. I would
Kiik, llisirig hMflP*<> try it. For sale by Dr. L R
John Met Siawell k C>ri®Ui, ‘tyliae?’
Nottingham.