COUNTY NEWS-Friday, Mar. 31 1898.
MINOR LOCALSTo-day is Good Friday.To morrow is All-Fool’s day-Governor Brown has set April the
14th for Arbor Day.The fishing floats on the Susquehanna
river are being placed in position pre-paratory to spring work.
Peter Cleaver has been appointedJustice of the Peace of (be 3rd districtto succeed A. J- Scott, decea>cd.
The Tiutnan property situsti cl at
Pcrr/ville was sold on Satuiday. byHenry M McCullough, attorney, toE'mer Owens at a bid of SBIO.
The reported marriage of RobertPyle and Laura Irwin near Calvert,a short time ago was a canard. Nosuch wedding having occurred.
At a hearing conducted in the jailoffice before Magistrate Pattridge,Snnuel Short was acquitted of thecharge of stealing sls from JacobMcCardle.
Frank G. Corridcu, who recentlypurchased the Major property nearElkton for S7'2'>, has sine: sold it toseveral Italians at an advance of $305,the price received being $1025.
Stephen J. Woodrow, the jolly hostof the 11. U. Hotel at Conowingo wasin Rising Sun Wednesnay, behind aspanking pair of fine horses, snakinghands with old acqua ntances.
The latest fad among the ladies ofPort Deposit, is a pedestrain club.We should suppose that an aquaclub won't! be suggested by theproximity of the broad Susquehanna
John T. Gawne of Philadelphia,and Miss Lidie Merrey, youngestdaughter of James Merrey, of Elkton,were married in the Elkton M. E.Church last Wednesday evening at8 o’clock. The wedding was piivate
A grand literary entertainment andpoverty party will be held in Rose-bankHall, Calvert, on the evening of AprilIst at 7:30 o’clock. Admission 20 and10 cents. Benefit of W. C. T. U. ofthat place. Come and enjoy a heartylaugh.
J. P. McCay after passing a salisfactory examination at a special session olcourt was admitted to the bar. Mr.McCay studied two years with J.Wilson Squier, Esq , at Port Deposit.Mr. McCay is a son of Mr. HenryMcCay of the 7th district.
The Young Peoples’Guild of TrinityChurch, E'kton, intend giving a Japanese tea in Odd Fellows Hall, on Tues*day and A’ednesday evenings. May 2)and 3d. Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Worksand the “Deestrick Skule” will also begiven in connection with the lea.
Elkton Grange will install officersSaturday April Bh. Cecil Grangemeets to morrow, and a full at'eudunceof members is requested. The questionwhether women should pay tax whennot allowed to vote is set for discu-sion,if the debaters on the no tax side dou’tback down
Cards have been issued for the wed-ding of Miss Mary Kl zibeth Freeman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R.Freeman, of the S> eond district, toMr. Walter George Clayton, son of MrJoshua Clayton. The ceremony willbe performed on Wednesday afternoon,April sth, at 5 30 in the Church of theGood Shepherd, Chesapeake City.
Three more mad dogs turned up inE kton snapping everything in theirway. The animals were soon killedOne of the dogs recently had a litter ofpups, two were kept and four giveDaway their whereabouts being knownby the mother. Upon going mad sheimmediately rushed and killed every-one of them, almost tearing them upcompletely.
Record of marriage licenses issuedby the Clerk of the Court for Cecilcounty: March 18, Albert T. Hila-man, of Providence, and Epinia Gregg,of Lewisville, Pa. March 20, EdwardJ. Williams, colored, of Port Deposit,and Indiana A. Green, of Virginia;Albert M. Lenton, ofVVoodluWD andHannah Stonner, of Perryville. March22, Harry E. Mahoney, of Leslie, andLizzie McDowell, of Calvert March23, James F. Harding of Port Deposit,and Clara B. Campbell, of Woodiuw.i
The Grand Jury of the March termin their report to the court say : ‘‘Wehave examined the list of licensesgranted and find that there are many
persons doing business in the countywhose names do not appear on the listlicenses submitted, a list of which wehave handed the Clerk of tho Cour‘with the request that he notify thedeliquent parties.”
The accounts of all delinquint taxpayers in the county will be handedover to the Sheriff on the first ofApril.
John Cameron, one of the widelyknown men of Cecil county, diedMoDdav at his home near Sylmar,aged 49 years. Mr. Cameron hadbeen troubled with Bright’s diseasefor sometime, the cause of his deathHe was the second son of Williamand Jan,: Cameron, the latter now re-aiding at Farmington. Mr.'Caraeronwas unmarried. The funeral willtake plac'> from his late resilience to-day at 10:30 o’clock. Burial at WestNottingham Presbyterian cemetery.
Joseph T. Richards and family ofPhiladelphia and Lewis Richards,Esq., of Media, visited their sister,Mrs. Joseph Coates, Rising Son, whois in delicate health, last SundayMr. J. T. Richards is Engineer ofMaintenance of Way, Penna. R. RCompany. His brother, Mr LewisRichards, is a member of the Delaware County Bar. The train fromPhiladelphia to Oxford on Sundaymorning extended the trip to thistown, the parties arriving here about10<20 o’clock.
The fUpe; v s ,r- of die rend* of the•owrr part of Harford euutuy ate u- wshelling the road at Perryman’s.
A number of masons have been atwork this week on the foundationwall of Tome’s Industrial Co leg** atPort Deposit.
The first fish wagon of the seasonmade its visit to town on Tuesday,loaded with “branch’’ herring at 30cents a dozen.
Squire I R. Taylor, who had beenconfined to his home for about tendays by a severe attack of pneumoniahas got about again.
One hundred and ninety five duckswere killed on the Susquehanna riverlast week by two captains of ve-selslying at Havre de Grace.
The roads are improving veryrapidly. The muddy road seasonthis spring ha 9 been remarkablyshort. No complaints, however, isintended.
The engagement of J. SwanEverist, son of F. S. Everist, of PortDeposit, to Miss Bertie Pusey, ofHavre de Grace, has been announced.The marriage will take place shortlyafter Easter.
The Oral of the coming month willfind Elkti n equipped with two ad-ditional liquor saloons. Make haywhile the sun shines. The nextsaloon eclipse in this county willlast a long time.
We are pleased to learn that PhilipR. West, now a resident of the Bthdistrict, who has suffered the greaterpart of the winter with an afflictionof the eyes, has entirely recovered.It was feared that he would lose hissight entirely.
Dr .Tames E Ilaines, familiarlyknown as Budd Haines, who tookup his abode on the banks of theSusquehanna riyer about twoyears ago and built a dwelling, lias jcome to the conclusion that the Ilocation is not a desirable one duringan ice gorge, has purchased a lot onhigher ground, and can be foundafter the 25th of March adjoining tbeGillespie farm, about one mile aboveTodd’s Station.
William Moore Maxwel , ofColors,and Miss Haverstick, of Coleraine,Lancaster county, were married onThursday, the ltith, at the residenceof the pride A large number of invited guests witnessed the ceremony.Clarence Dare of Rising Sun,cousin of the groom, was best manand Miss Maggie Maxwell, ofPrinciple was bridsmaid- The youngcoup'e will occupy the old Waringproperty at Colors, as their futurehome.
Mr. G. C. OdhamofPurt Deposi’.pres’d nt of the Association for theProtection of Gamo has set-t libertytwenty brace of partridges. Thesebirds were cap'nt •! during the winterwhi'c they wer j .*t upon the paint ofperishing with c -Id and hunger, andafter having hern veil *ed and caredfor they are cow turned out in goodcondition. They were distributed ontwenty ol tbe neighboring farms—onepair on each farm. Large numbers ofbirds died during the winter.
The oldest woman of Harford county,Louisa Ilepps, died Friday at her home,near Bush. She was one hundred andone years of age, she being born on the24th day of February, 1792. She wasa slave in the family of James Monta-gue, of Virginia, and when PresidentLincoln proclaimed that all the negroesshould he set free she remained withMr. Montague until about twenty yearsago, when she moved to Harford.When she died she weighed two bundred and ten pounds, and iu her timehad been considered the best bread andeak-* baking cook ip that section. Shesaw the inauguration of Thomas Jeffer-son.
For the purpose of mutual protec-tion and benefit a number of therepresentatives of differ.nt cream-eries throughout the Poninsu'a metat Smyrna and organized an association to be known as the PeninsulaCreamery Association. The follow,mg officers were elided : President,George L Townsend, of Odessacreamery; Secretary and Treasurer,K. H Dawson, of Newark creamery.Unless otherwise provided the as.sociation will nect lour times yearly,the last Thursday of May', AugustNovember and February Ttie nextmeeting will he at Clayton, Thursday,May 26th at Ip. m, on which oc-casion each creamery ofthe Peninsulais invited to send delegatrs.
The M. E. Church at Zion, after ex-tensive repaiis, will be reopened onSuuday, April 9th. Revs. J. D. C.Hanna, of Wlmlug ton. J.P. ltigg, ofChester, aud I. L. Wood, of Elkton, areexpected to be present and preach.The public are eordiully invited to hepresent and assist us.
L. Layfield, Pastor..
Last Saturday was the day that Geo.Smith expected to take possession ofthe Maryland House, Risiug Sun,which he bought last fail lrom Wm.Grason. Mr.Uraaon concluding to rue,paid Mr. Smith the forfeit money. Mr.Smith had rented the property to IraCr. McLaughlin of Oxford.
Mr. Gruson’s guests are well satisfiedthat the sale fell through, as they votethe Maryland House table No. 1,everyday in the week.
Robert N. Hindman, aged 78 died athis residence, tire old Hiudinau home-stead on the Octoraro, on Wednesdaymorning, March 29th. His funeral willfake place to-morrow ("Saturday; at 11o’clock. Interment at West Notting-ham Presbyterian Cemetery. The de-ceased has beeu an elder of West Nottiugham Church for many years, andwas probably the oldest member of tbeeongregytion.
The old Hindman homestead andfarm have been in possession of theHindman family for several genera-tions, and the family one of the mosthighly respected iu this section of the
, county.sls 00 and $20.00 Suit 9 made to
measure. Beautiful all wool Springsuitings. Samples and self measureblanks (very simple) on application.Montgomery & Co. Tailors, 219 S.10th St., Philadelphia,. Pa,
Next Sunday is E ister, a da" somepeople have set apart for eating eggs.
15.000pounds of rock fish werecaughtat one haul, in the Chesapeake Bay,near Miller’s Island, last week.
W Jamison Fitzsimon. of Princeton,N. J., lias been called lo fill tbe pastor-ship of Zion and Rock PresbyteiianChurches.
Mr. W. W. Moore gave asocial partyat his residence, near Co'ora on Thurs-day, Matcli 23d in honor of liis grand-son, Wm. Maxwe 1 and bride.
Grove Neck, First district, has aterrible scourge of scarlet fever. Twochildren have died and eight or tenmore are afflicted with the disease.
On Sunday morning a lilac: smith’sshop of McClenahan & Bros., Port Deposit, was discovered to tie on fire. Itwas promptly put out before anydamage was done.
Andrew J.vWorth and Miss Jose 'liineS. I.ockaid, of Elk Neck, wer: marriedin Trinity Church. E kton, on Wednes-day, March 22d at 5 o'clock. Rev. Wm.Schouler performed the ceremony.
Mr. Allen R. Elliot. P. M. of Colora,visited Rising Sun on Wednesday. Heproposes to remove to Porter’s Bridgewhen Grover’s Fourth assissantappoints a mail handler to take hisplace, where lie will continue to followmerchandising
Cards a-e out announcing the wed-ding of John Cordes Baker and MissLucy Dorman Royer, in TrinityChurch, Pottsville, Pa., on Wednesdayevening. April sth. at (> o'c’oek. MrBaker is tlie son of John W. Bn ‘T.who established the Elkton gas works
Mr. Baker married Miss BirdieOlivtrof Elkton.
The town commissioners of NorthEast are in negotiation for an electriclight p’ant. Tbe commissioners, aswell as the people of the town generally,are strongly advocating it, and a largenumber of lights have been subscribed.Tlie Reis Specialty Company, of Balti-more, will be the probaole contractors.
Two . valuable farms, known as“Painter’s Rest”and the “Foard Farm”were sold in E kton, Tuesday, to theheirs of the late Lnwrason Riggs, themortgagees, for sl4 900, “Painter's Rest”contains 200 acres, and the “FoardEarm” 179acres. The properties ad-join arid are located in a fine section ofSassafras Neck, one mile from War-wick.
Home for Easter Holiday.Violette and Hailie Haines of
Swarthmore, Barc’ay Reynolds ofBucknel University Walter and AlbertBuffington of Swarthmore.
Wedding Boils.On Wednesday evening last die M.
E. Church was die sceue of a large andbrilliant gathering, die occslon beingtbe marriage of Miss Vista M. ITamble-ton, daughter of Postmasler SamuelHambieton. to Mr. Geo. P. Wright.The church was v°ry prettily decoratedwith flowers and evergree > Aboutmidway in the centre aisle was p aced 1an arcdi beneath which were two gates jof unique design, trimmed idi ribbonsand evergreen. At half-past sevenMrs. Louise Martindaie accompanied byher husband, entered and took her seatat the organ. After rendering a volun-tary the, Wedding March was startedand the bridal party entered in tbe fol-lowing order: Henry S. Smith and J.Fred McClure, ushers; Dr. J. H. Jen-tieps, Miss Nora Riale, Mr. Wm. Mahanof Nottingham, Miss Mary Stricklandof Oxford, groomsmenand bridesmaids;followed by tbe bride and groom. Thebride’s costume was of Nile green Lans-ilown. trimmed with ribbon and lace,with V neck and cut entrain. She car-ried a large bouquet of white roses
Miss Nora Riale was attired in creatqaltmtros and Miss Mary Strickland worecream heurittta. Mrs. Louise Martin-dale’s dress was of white silk. Thebridesmaids and organist wore red car-nations. The groom and groomsmenwore the conventional black.
After arrauging themselves in frontof the alter Rev. J. E. Biyan per-formed the ceremony in a very impres-sive manner at tbeconclusiou of whichMrs. Martindaie struck die openingchords of a voluntary and the partywended their way to carriages in wait-ing aud were driven to die residence oftbe bride’s parents on South Queen St.,wi.ere a reception was tendered them.After receiving the congratulations ofthe many guests present allfepaired tothe dining room where a sumptuouscollation awaited them. Among tbeguests, which numbered about onehundred, was the Rising Sun CornetBand which further enlivened the oc-casion with sweet music. After enjoy-ing Hie unbounded hospitality of Mr,und Mrs. Hambieton Hie guests wend-ed their way homeward at a late hour.
A handsome array of presents, usefuland ornamental, were received, attest-ing to the popularity of tbe youngcouple.
The new! y wedded took the 9.39 traiuThursday morning for Washington,and on their return will reside onHarrisville Ave., where they haveengaged die house recently occupiedby W.D. Alatlack. Mav many happyyears of prosperity be their lot.
New Castle Presbytery.The spring meeting of the New
Castle Presbytery will be held inElkton, commencing on Tuesday, Apr.18th, Among the matters to be con-sidered are ovcrtuies lrom the GeneralAssembly One is whether deaconessesshall be orduiued for tbe work, orwhether they shall be appointed towork in the churches. The moat irn-poriant overture is in regard to therevision of the Confession of Faith.Commissioners will be elected to theGeneral Assembly, which will meet inWashington D. C., and which willfinally determine the Brigg’s ease.
Specimen Cases.S H. C.ifford, New Cassel, Wis , was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-tism, bis stomach was disordered, hisliver was affected to an alarming de-gree, appetite fell away, and he wasterribly reduced in flesh and strength.Three bottles of Electric Bitters curedhim.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,had a running sore on his leg of eightyears standing Used three bottles of
I Eleotrio Bitters and seven boxes ofBueklen’s arnica salve, and his leg issound and well John Speaker,Catawba, 0., had five large fever soreson his leg, doctors said he was incur-able. One botde Electric Bitters andone box Bucklen’s arnica salve curedhim entirely. Sold by L 11. Kirk,druggist.
THE ■ A ~KT~T~) CTOTTIK/llsr^A-Ij: FBIZDjAJTT, 31, 1893.NOTICE.
The "Woe of the Midland Journalhas been moved from the brick build-ing opposite Dr. Kirk’s drug store tothe rear room of the new building ofReynolds and Hunt on Main street.All old Iriends and new are invitedto cull anil see us in our new quarters.Calls on business or pleasure aretqua'ly welcome.
Job printing done either artisticor plain, but always neatly and ingood taste. tf.
To-Night!Baconian Literary entertainment by
Friends Normal Institute, admission,loc.
Uonowingo Items.The successor of YV, W. McGuigan
took possession of the Fountain Innhotel last Tuesday, and is now pre-pared to (urnish both board and lodg-ing for unu and beast.
It is rumored that YY’ra. R. Maxwell,teacher of the at New Vally, intends tostop teaching at the expiration of thepresent term and Miss Jimily Hanna,of Rock Springs, will succeed him.
We learn there might have been aserious accident on the road leadingli-tw en this place and Pleasant Grovechurch, on Sunday night, Meh. 19th.While driving carelessly along, thwagon ran into a hedge fence and wasupset. Young ladies leware of carcles'drivers !
Bister service was celebrated atBe'hesda 51. P. Church Sunday lastThe church was nicely decorated, andthe exercises were listened to by anappreciative audience-
51r .John Nickle has moved fri mPorter’s Bri-lge to the farm of Dr. ST. Roman. Wo think the Dr. made awise selection as slr. Nickle is one ofthe best farmers in the district.
In the uear future, wo learn, one ofour prominent young ladies will for-sake soon the single blessedness Hewho is to be the fortunate one willreceive a jewel.
The King’s Daughters, who haveheadquarters at our neighboring vil-lage, Pleasant Grove, have aloptcd theplan of a chain of letters to increase inthe order of geometrical ratio, and, ohmy 1 the letters we poor mortals arereceiving, with a k'od invitation towrite three letters and forward tq
friends and also return 10 cents to thosecretary.
From Conowingo up the river as faras the State line, the river, rooks, hillsand islands piesent a magnlficieat viewespecially from Raid Friar up. Thisroad is frequented by many everySabbath, both young and old.
Three of our Iriends visited YVild CatCave on last Sunday and took in all thepicturesque scopes and we understandli id an immense time.
In the near future perhaps we maysay more about the Susquehanna andi;s hills Topsy.
An Auspicious Opening.The brightness of Chestnut Street
is considerably enhanced this weekby the grand opening display atYates’, which popu'ar and wellknown establishment has recentlybeen undergoing some very elaborateand substantial improvements.
The large show windows are tastefully and allraotiyely dressed in thehighest style ot the designers’ art.showing to perfection exquisitespring overcoats, choice patterns ofspring suits and many dainty novel-lies for little the newest andrichest designs in neckwear, gloves,hosiery, etc.
Nature has also lent herself to theadornment of tiie windows in thegroups of beautiful plants and greatbanks of flowers, which are interspersed here and there in a charming andartistic manner
But this magti'fleent display isonly a trifle as compared to the improvemonts, just completed, to thebuilding itself. The principal featuresare the addition of two stories, makingthe structure six stories high, tower-ing away above all others in thatvicinity, and the entire remodelingof the front, replacing the old styleof windows with large, handsometriplicate windows of French plateglass. The whole building is painteda rich cream color with the exceptionof the lower front, which is in maroonand gold. This adds giea’ly to theattractiveness of the building andgives it a very handsome and impos-ing appearance.
The entire interior of the store hasbeen touched up and renovated.
The building is well lightedthroughout by the firm's own arc andincandescent electric lighting plants.
There is ud atmosphere of orderand system pervading the establish-ment. and the whole concern createsthe impression of a model, modernClothing House.
The two greatest dangers whichconfront the American people aretheir lying monopolistic daily papers,and the labor organizations, the lattercruelly selfish, and governed only bygreed The sooner these organizations are destroyed, the sooner willthe class who compose them be or-ganized on a bases which will offerhope of relief to their members.
They deprive their own sons fromlearning trades, persecute, ostraceseand maltreat their own people whoare not able or do not choose to jointheir associations, and strive foynothing but pushing up their ownwages, they care little or nothing atwhose expense. By their se fishgreed they play into the hand of themonopolistic class and become thechief reliance for securing andholding political power by the classwhom they most coipplaiu againstThe labor organ Ration of our citiesas it exists is a mischevious anomalyand needs reforming sadly andbadly.
■TESTIMONIALS published in■ behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, are
as reliable and worthy of confidence asif from your most trusted neighbor.
REMOVAL.II I t.-tsil ISHI j
<3l ffirH zigj sl.
CHA3. KIF?3C:i rhaving removed from Colora to the shopadjoining Mrs. Kimbell’s restaurant, Ris-ing Sun, is now prepared to supply thepublic with first class work in his line.
Ladies, mi9ses and children's fineshoes at S. T. Wiley’s, Colora. 31in3t
For fl voring b'ano mange, tapiocasand jj'lies. custards. cakes and icecreams Bull’s Iliad Favoring Extractsare daily used by the best cooks. Theyare positively pure.
Landreths garden seeds the bestin the market, lor sale at S. T.YViiey’s, Colora. 31m3t
Peanuts are recommended as a curefor alcoholism. But what object i9their in curing a habit which thegovernment is using its best efforts topromote and increased
“For a long time I Suffered withstomach aod liver troubles, and couldfind no relief until I began to use Ayer’sPills. I took them regularly for a fewmonths, and my healih was completelyrestored.”—D. YV. Baine. New Berne,N. C.
Young men if you want a stylishhat for spring and summer you canget it at S. T. YViiey’s, Colora. -31m3l
Finding peach growing unprofitablebee use of diseased fruit the farmers qlKint and Q ieen Anne counties are dig-ging up the trees by the thousand.
Garden seeds in packages, peas,beans and early sweet corn in bulkOnion sets by the quart. For saleat S. T. Wiley’s, Colora. 3lm3t
My wife was confined to her bed forover two months with a very severeattack of rheumatism. tVe oould getnothing that would afford her anyrelief, and ns a last resort gave Cham-berlain’s Pain Ba'm a trial. To ourgreat surprise she began to improveafter the first application, and by usingit regularly she was sorn able to get upand attend to her house work. E H.Johnson, of C. .L Knutson & Co . Ken-sington, Minn. 5Q cent bottles for saleby E. T. Peynolds.
A most suggestive and beautifulpicture of spring, in the form of alovely woman arrayed in the latestfashion and standing in an Ea9teregg, which forms a chariot, to whichare harnessed the traditional rabbits,makes the cover of the Easter numberof the New York Ledger a thing ofbeauty. The contents of this numberare also fresh and seasonable. MissHolley (“Josiali Allen’s Wife”) tellsa New England story, “Serena’sSacrifice,’’ in a characteristic anddelightful way. Sir Edwin Arnold’spoem. “To a Pair of Egyptian Slip-pers." is reprinted. An article onthe -‘Graves of Schubert, Mozart andBeethoyen” will interest all lovers otthese great musicians. “The Bicycleas a Physician,” ‘ Napoleon’s Attempted Escape from St. Helena,”“How to Promote Marriage” are in-teresting mi9oelaneous articles. Anew serial by Mrs. E. D. E. N. South-worth, entitled “The Rejected Bride,’’is commenced. The other serialsare by Mrs. Amelia E. Barr and YV.Heiraburg. “The Woman’s World”contains much that is especially in-.,teresting, aod the illustration of thisnumber are numerous and good.How such a paper as the EasterNumber of the New York Ledgercan be produced for five cents is apuzzle which wc inyite our readersto solve.
The more Chamberlain’s CoughRemedy is used the better it is liked.YVe know of no oilier remedy that al-ways gives satisfaction. It is goodwhen you first catch cold. It is goodwhen your cough is seated and yoi|rlungs are sore. It is good iQ any kindof a coqgb. We have sold twenty-fivedoaen of it and every bottle has giveusatisfaction. Stedman & Friedman,druggist, Minnesota Luke. Miuu. 50cent bottles for sale by E.T. Reyuolds.
A Curious Bequest.A few days ago we received
through the mail thi followingcurious note which read thu9ly:—•‘Gentlemen, you will please retractartie'e in your Paper of March 9thheaded Butter Fraud ’’
This amusing pote was signed bythe odd name as near as we couldmake it out
“Yours, C. W. Van Fleet.”Having printed no paper on the
9th we examined the issue of the10th, and under the caption referredto by 51r. Van Fleet, we found anarticle copied froth the Oeoil A’ewjwhich recited a story of an Ohiogentleman who was astonishing thelarmers about Port Deposit with aninvention he was trying to sell countyrights for which made a pound ofbutter from every pint of milk freshfrom the cow. As a pint of milkweighs but q light pound and a hun-dred pints contain only aboutpounds of butter fat we added byway of post script to the article thatthe thing was an old Iraud. As thepint of ordinary milk containsabout | of an ounce of hotter fat,the man and machine that claims tomake “a pound of butter from everypint of milk fresb from the cow,’ asa matter of course 19 a juggler or afraud, aud we don't see what we areto “retract,”
YYe reckon, however, that anyfarmer who had ever seen a cowwould know that a machine thatturned him out a pound of hullerfrom a piut of milk was lying tohim.
WANTED.— Position uh clerk iu goner.il orhardware store. WILSON MAHAN.
■ptOß SALE CHEAP.
3 NEW BISSELL ,CHILLED r 1 jrflfc, iiilltn
left band. J. C. EIRD &
WAGONS—
light and heavy, some fine Milk Wagons, andPlows, Harrows, Cultivators, kc.
W. J. McDOUGaL, Rising Sun. Md.
MONEY TO LOAN.Al|A on First Mortgage on Real Ks*
talc, iu sums to suit those de-siring a loan. J. A. KIRK, Rising Sun, Md.
Private Sale.The subscriber intending to relinquish the
Floral business will sell at private sale his
Dwelling and Green House(either together or separately), situated in theborough of Rising Sun, Cecil Co.. Md.
Ifnot disposed of previous to the 20th of 6th mo.(June), will be sold at public Hale.
SAM’L. W. PASSMORE.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTSIN RISING SUN AT
PRIVATE SALE!The subscriber wi'l soli on easy terms about
20 Choice Building Lotssituated iu the northern part of the town, and allcommanding a flue view ol the surrounding coun-try. He also offers for sale several
Dwelling Houseswith lots attached. Apply to
JOB HAINES.Jan’y, 13.183. Rising Suu. Md.
Rising sljn_^
ESTAURANTand BAKERY
ALEX. HOFFMANN, • - Proprietor.
I am prepared to furnish families tvilhFresh Bread,
Bolls, Cakes,Pies, Pastry
and Confectionery.Also Picnics and Parties supplied onshort notice. The public is solicitedfor its custom and no efforts will bespared to give entire satisfaction.
Having opened a Restaurant in connection withthebakery, am prepared to serve the public with
Oysters in every style.Also Cakes, Confectionery, &c.
ICE CREAM AND FRUITS IN SEASON.A full line of
Tobacco and Cigars.newly furnished Ladies’ Parlor separate.
WHEN YOU WANT
DRY GOODSCall Write for Samples to
Hamilton Easter & Sons,23, 25 and 27 E. Baltimore Street.
Marble Building—Near Light St.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Importers, Jobbers and Retailers of DRYGOODS of every description, includingDress Goods, Silks, Linen Goods, MourningGoods, Laces, Velvets, Embroideries, Quills,Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Domestic CottonGoods, Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ Hosieryand Underwear, Gloves, Notions, Ladies’and Misses’ Wraps, Gingbams, Calicoes,Sattines, Embroideries, Trimmings, 31c.
Samples promptly sent, when we receiveinstructions of what is wanted, colors pre-ferred, about the price required,
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,BALTIMORE, MD.
The post cffii’cs ire rut excitingao much io:ere9t as they did louryears ago. If an election by the patrons of the offices had the choosing olthe postmaster every (our years, few of
: the parties who are scrambling for themwould get in. The proper way to (ill
post offiocs wculd be by the vote of thepatrons of the cflicc. and there shuuMbe a law of Congress for that purpose.
Ttie Pennsylvania R. R. Compatty has published an order that nosmoking or chewing tobacco shall beindulged in by train men while onduty. The new rule went into effecton Sunday and hereafter no trainmanwill be allowed to either smoke orchew tobacco while on duty. Itwould seem that the railroad com
, panies have discovered that the bestmen are those who are left just as
: nature made lli.tu, without anyartiliciul tinkering with tobacco orwhiskey. Practice appears to beconfirming the wisdom of the cranks.
RISING SUN MARKET.Butter, per lb $ .25Eggs “ doz .12Chickens “ lb .09
young .10Lard, .11Tallow, .05
[Reported by Barnes k Habtenstine.]Wheat : $ 65 68Oats 28 32Corn, shelled 40 42Timothy Hay 12 00 13 50Mixed “ 9 00 11 00Clover “ 7 00 BCOOats Straw 400 5 00Wheat “ 4 00 5 00Potatoes, good size 75 80
Pennsylvania sLEADING
NEWSPAPER!
In all the attributes that suffice to make sa first class family journal.
ThePhiladelphia
Spares no troghle t>i‘ expense to gatherqqd present to its readers all the news ofof the Old and New World.
Its several Departments, each under themanagement of a competent Editor, com-prises matters pertaining to
The Household,The Farm,Woman's World,Science,Art,Literature,Finance,The Real Estate World.
IPresenting a complete magazine every
day. (
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
(
Daily, one year, ... 13.00Daily and Sunday, one year, 14.00 (
ADDRESS
The Record PublishingCo. ]917—919 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
TVJ L finds us ready all lines of Spring2 J*j| Goods. Our Cook Stoves and Ranges
need no special talk—they are knwon,u** " we are known; which means whentranslated, that we will guarantee them to give satisfaction.
We have FLOOR OIL CLOTH and SHEET ZINC iu assorted widths.
COOK STOVE FIXTURES and KITCHEN UTENSILS-a grandassortment in Agate, Tin, Iron and IVoodenzvare.
Plow Chains, Singletrees, Clips, Bolts, Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Wheels,Rims, Spokes, Shafts and Poles.
The SOUTH BEND PLOW we have a large stock of and shall be gladto have you try it. It will give entire satisfaction, if not, return after twodays’ trial.
The C} CLONE SEED SOWER is just what you are looking for, pro-viding you want to scatter the seed just right, inquiries and orders willhave our personal attention.
&c IECHR/IEC,RISING SUN, MI).
Bananas, Apples, Dried Fruits, Coffees,Teas, Raisins, Salt Meats, Canned Goods, at
B. P. Nichols & Bro.,RISING SUN, MD.
Prime N. O. Molasses and Syrups.
QUEHf & CO* of Philadelphia,
k vli Sendtheir Eye SpecialistW*- )Uc j/j To OXFORD, Saturday, Apr. Bth./ 'V4 Vyh 'lt He willbe fouud at the WATT’S BANK BUILDING,( : yJJ t if Third 3t. from a:3O. w. to ap. u.
)S rrtJ Peraona who have headache, or whoae eye* are causing discom-It fort, should call upon their specialist. and they will receive lutelll** t and skillful attention. NO CHARGE to exatuiue your eyes.
lb very pair of Glaaeea ordered iguaranteed to be eatielactory.
