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COUNTY NEWS- Friday, Mar. 31 1898. MINOR LOCALS To-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 appointed Justice of the Peace of (be 3rd district to succeed A. J- Scott, decea>cd. The Tiutnan property situsti cl at Pcrr/ville was sold on Satuiday. by Henry M McCullough, attorney, to E'mer Owens at a bid of SBIO. The reported marriage of Robert Pyle and Laura Irwin near Calvert, a short time ago was a canard. No such wedding having occurred. At a hearing conducted in the jail office before Magistrate Pattridge, Snnuel Short was acquitted of the charge of stealing sls from Jacob McCardle. Frank G. Corridcu, who recently purchased the Major property near Elkton for S7'2'>, has sine: sold it to several Italians at an advance of $305, the price received being $1025. Stephen J. Woodrow, the jolly host of the 11. U. Hotel at Conowingo was in Rising Sun Wednesnay, behind a spanking pair of fine horses, snaking hands with old acqua ntances. The latest fad among the ladies of Port Deposit, is a pedestrain club. We should suppose that an aqua club won't! be suggested by the proximity of the broad Susquehanna John T. Gawne of Philadelphia, and Miss Lidie Merrey, youngest daughter of James Merrey, of Elkton, were married in the Elkton M. E. Church last Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The wedding was piivate A grand literary entertainment and poverty party will be held in Rose-bank Hall, Calvert, on the evening of April Ist at 7:30 o’clock. Admission 20 and 10 cents. Benefit of W. C. T. U. of that place. Come and enjoy a hearty laugh. J. P. McCay after passing a salisfac tory examination at a special session ol court 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. Henry McCay of the 7th district. The Young Peoples’Guild of Trinity Church, E'kton, intend giving a Japa nese tea in Odd Fellows Hall, on Tues* day and A’ednesday evenings. May 2) and 3d. Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works and the “Deestrick Skule” will also be given in connection with the lea. Elkton Grange will install officers Saturday April Bh. Cecil Grange meets to morrow, and a full at'eudunce of members is requested. The question whether women should pay tax when not allowed to vote is set for discu-sion, if the debaters on the no tax side dou’t back 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, to Mr. Walter George Clayton, son of Mr Joshua Clayton. The ceremony will be performed on Wednesday afternoon, April sth, at 5 30 in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake City. Three more mad dogs turned up in E kton snapping everything in their way. The animals were soon killed One of the dogs recently had a litter of pups, two were kept and four giveD away their whereabouts being known by the mother. Upon going mad she immediately rushed and killed every- one of them, almost tearing them up completely. Record of marriage licenses issued by the Clerk of the Court for Cecil county: March 18, Albert T. Hila- man, of Providence, and Epinia Gregg, of Lewisville, Pa. March 20, Edward J. Williams, colored, of Port Deposit, and Indiana A. Green, of Virginia; Albert M. Lenton, ofVVoodluWD and Hannah Stonner, of Perryville. March 22, Harry E. Mahoney, of Leslie, and Lizzie McDowell, of Calvert March 23, James F. Harding of Port Deposit, and Clara B. Campbell, of Woodiuw.i The Grand Jury of the March term in their report to the court say : ‘‘We have examined the list of licenses granted and find that there are many persons doing business in the county whose names do not appear on the list licenses submitted, a list of which we have handed the Clerk of tho Cour‘ with the request that he notify the deliquent parties.” The accounts of all delinquint tax payers in the county will be handed over to the Sheriff on the first of April. John Cameron, one of the widely known men of Cecil county, died MoDdav at his home near Sylmar, aged 49 years. Mr. Cameron had been troubled with Bright’s disease for sometime, the cause of his death He was the second son of William and Jan,: Cameron, the latter now re- aiding at Farmington. Mr.'Caraeron was unmarried. The funeral will take plac'> from his late resilience to- day at 10:30 o’clock. Burial at West Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery. Joseph T. Richards and family of Philadelphia and Lewis Richards, Esq., of Media, visited their sister, Mrs. Joseph Coates, Rising Son, who is in delicate health, last Sunday Mr. J. T. Richards is Engineer of Maintenance of Way, Penna. R. R Company. His brother, Mr Lewis Richards, is a member of the Dela ware County Bar. The train from Philadelphia to Oxford on Sunday morning extended the trip to this town, the parties arriving here about 10<20 o’clock. The fUpe; v s ,r- of die rend* of the •owrr part of Harford euutuy ate u- w shelling the road at Perryman’s. A number of masons have been at work this week on the foundation wall of Tome’s Industrial Co leg** at Port Deposit. The first fish wagon of the season made its visit to town on Tuesday, loaded with “branch’’ herring at 30 cents a dozen. Squire I R. Taylor, who had been confined to his home for about ten days by a severe attack of pneumonia has got about again. One hundred and ninety five ducks were killed on the Susquehanna river last week by two captains of ve-sels lying at Havre de Grace. The roads are improving very rapidly. The muddy road season this spring ha 9 been remarkably short. No complaints, however, is intended. The engagement of J. Swan Everist, son of F. S. Everist, of Port Deposit, to Miss Bertie Pusey, of Havre de Grace, has been announced. The marriage will take place shortly after Easter. The Oral of the coming month will find Elkti n equipped with two ad- ditional liquor saloons. Make hay while the sun shines. The next saloon eclipse in this county will last a long time. We are pleased to learn that Philip R. West, now a resident of the Bth district, who has suffered the greater part of the winter with an affliction of the eyes, has entirely recovered. It was feared that he would lose his sight entirely. Dr .Tames E Ilaines, familiarly known as Budd Haines, who took up his abode on the banks of the Susquehanna riyer about two years ago and built a dwelling, lias j come to the conclusion that the I location is not a desirable one during an ice gorge, has purchased a lot on higher ground, and can be found after the 25th of March adjoining tbe Gillespie farm, about one mile above Todd’s Station. William Moore Maxwel , of Colors, and Miss Haverstick, of Coleraine, Lancaster county, were married on Thursday, the ltith, at the residence of the pride A large number of in vited guests witnessed the ceremony. Clarence Dare of Rising Sun, cousin of the groom, was best man and Miss Maggie Maxwell, of Principle was bridsmaid- The young coup'e will occupy the old Waring property at Colors, as their future home. Mr. G. C. OdhamofPurt Deposi’. pres’d nt of the Association for the Protection of Gamo has set-t liberty twenty brace of partridges. These birds were cap'nt •! during the winter whi'c they wer j .*t upon the paint of perishing with c -Id and hunger, and after having hern veil *ed and cared for they are cow turned out in good condition. They were distributed on twenty ol tbe neighboring farms—one pair on each farm. Large numbers of birds died during the winter. The oldest woman of Harford county, Louisa Ilepps, died Friday at her home, near Bush. She was one hundred and one years of age, she being born on the 24th day of February, 1792. She was a slave in the family of James Monta- gue, of Virginia, and when President Lincoln proclaimed that all the negroes should he set free she remained with Mr. Montague until about twenty years ago, when she moved to Harford. When she died she weighed two bun dred and ten pounds, and iu her time had been considered the best bread and eak-* baking cook ip that section. She saw the inauguration of Thomas Jeffer- son. For the purpose of mutual protec- tion and benefit a number of the representatives of differ.nt cream- eries throughout the Poninsu'a met at Smyrna and organized an associa tion to be known as the Peninsula Creamery Association. The follow, mg officers were elided : President, George L Townsend, of Odessa creamery; 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', August November and February Ttie next meeting will he at Clayton, Thursday, May 26th at Ip. m, on which oc- casion each creamery ofthe Peninsula is invited to send delegatrs. The M. E. Church at Zion, after ex- tensive repaiis, will be reopened on Suuday, April 9th. Revs. J. D. C. Hanna, of Wlmlug ton. J.P. ltigg, of Chester, aud I. L. Wood, of Elkton, are expected to be present and preach. The public are eordiully invited to he present and assist us. L. Layfield, Pastor. . Last Saturday was the day that Geo. Smith expected to take possession of the 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 Ira Cr. McLaughlin of Oxford. Mr. Gruson’s guests are well satisfied that the sale fell through, as they vote the Maryland House table No. 1, every day in the week. Robert N. Hindman, aged 78 died at his residence, tire old Hiudinau home- stead on the Octoraro, on Wednesday morning, March 29th. His funeral will fake place to-morrow ("Saturday; at 11 o’clock. Interment at West Notting- ham Presbyterian Cemetery. The de- ceased has beeu an elder of West Not tiugham Church for many years, and was probably the oldest member of tbe eongregytion. The old Hindman homestead and farm have been in possession of the Hindman family for several genera- tions, and the family one of the most highly respected iu this section of the , county. sls 00 and $20.00 Suit 9 made to measure. Beautiful all wool Spring suitings. Samples and self measure blanks (very simple) on application. Montgomery & Co. Tailors, 219 S. 10th St., Philadelphia,. Pa, Next Sunday is E ister, a da" some people have set apart for eating eggs. 15.000pounds of rock fish werecaught at 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 Presbyteiian Churches. Mr. W. W. Moore gave asocial party at 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 a terrible scourge of scarlet fever. Two children have died and eight or ten more are afflicted with the disease. On Sunday morning a lilac: smith’s shop of McClenahan & Bros., Port De posit, was discovered to tie on fire. It was promptly put out before any damage was done. Andrew J.vWorth and Miss Jose 'liine S. I.ockaid, of Elk Neck, wer: married in 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. He proposes to remove to Porter’s Bridge when Grover’s Fourth assissant appoints a mail handler to take his place, where lie will continue to follow merchandising Cards a-e out announcing the wed- ding of John Cordes Baker and Miss Lucy Dorman Royer, in Trinity Church, Pottsville, Pa., on Wednesday evening. April sth. at (> o'c’oek. Mr Baker is tlie son of John W. Bn ‘T. who established the Elkton gas works Mr. Baker married Miss BirdieOlivtr of Elkton. The town commissioners of North East are in negotiation for an electric light p’ant. Tbe commissioners, as well as the people of the town generally, are strongly advocating it, and a large number 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 the heirs of the late Lnwrason Riggs, the mortgagees, for sl4 900, “Painter's Rest” contains 200 acres, and the “Foard Earm” 179 acres. The properties ad- join arid are located in a fine section of Sassafras Neck, one mile from War- wick. Home for Easter Holiday. Violette and Hailie Haines of Swarthmore, Barc’ay Reynolds of Bucknel University Walter and Albert Buffington of Swarthmore. Wedding Boils. On Wednesday evening last die M. E. Church was die sceue of a large and brilliant gathering, die occslon being tbe marriage of Miss Vista M. ITamble- ton, daughter of Postmasler Samuel Hambieton. to Mr. Geo. P. Wright. The church was v°ry prettily decorated with flowers and evergree > About midway in the centre aisle was p aced 1 an arcdi beneath which were two gates j of unique design, trimmed idi ribbons and evergreen. At half-past seven Mrs. Louise Martindaie accompanied by her husband, entered and took her seat at the organ. After rendering a volun- tary the, Wedding March was started and 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. Mahan of Nottingham, Miss Mary Strickland of Oxford, groomsmenand bridesmaids; followed by tbe bride and groom. The bride’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 creatq altmtros and Miss Mary Strickland wore cream heurittta. Mrs. Louise Martin- dale’s dress was of white silk. The bridesmaids and organist wore red car- nations. The groom and groomsmen wore the conventional black. After arrauging themselves in front of the alter Rev. J. E. Biyan per- formed the ceremony in a very impres- sive manner at tbeconclusiou of which Mrs. Martindaie struck die opening chords of a voluntary and the party wended their way to carriages in wait- ing aud were driven to die residence of tbe bride’s parents on South Queen St., wi.ere a reception was tendered them. After receiving the congratulations of the many guests present allfepaired to the dining room where a sumptuous collation awaited them. Among tbe guests, which numbered about one hundred, was the Rising Sun Cornet Band 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, useful and ornamental, were received, attest- ing to the popularity of tbe young couple. The new! y wedded took the 9.39 traiu Thursday morning for Washington, and on their return will reside on Harrisville Ave., where they have engaged die house recently occupied by W.D. Alatlack. Mav many happy years of prosperity be their lot. New Castle Presbytery. The spring meeting of the New Castle Presbytery will be held in Elkton, commencing on Tuesday, Apr. 18th, Among the matters to be con- sidered are ovcrtuies lrom the General Assembly One is whether deaconesses shall be orduiued for tbe work, or whether they shall be appointed to work in the churches. The moat irn- poriant overture is in regard to the revision of the Confession of Faith. Commissioners will be elected to the General Assembly, which will meet in Washington D. C., and which will finally 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, his liver was affected to an alarming de- gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing Used three bottles of I Eleotrio Bitters and seven boxes of Bueklen’s arnica salve, and his leg is sound and well John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur- able. One botde Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s arnica salve cured him entirely. Sold by L 11. Kirk, druggist. THE ■ A ~KT~T~) CTOTTIK/llsr^A-Ij: FBI ZDjAJTT, 31, 1893. NOTICE. The "Woe of the Midland Journal has been moved from the brick build- ing opposite Dr. Kirk’s drug store to the rear room of the new building of Reynolds and Hunt on Main street. All old Iriends and new are invited to cull anil see us in our new quarters. Calls on business or pleasure are tqua'ly welcome. Job printing done either artistic or plain, but always neatly and in good 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 Inn hotel 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 to stop teaching at the expiration of the present term and Miss Jimily Hanna, of Rock Springs, will succeed him. We learn there might have been a serious accident on the road leading li-tw en this place and Pleasant Grove church, on Sunday night, Meh. 19th. While driving carelessly along, th wagon ran into a hedge fence and was upset. Young ladies leware of carcles' drivers ! Bister service was celebrated at Be'hesda 51. P. Church Sunday last The church was nicely decorated, and the exercises were listened to by an appreciative audience- 51r .John Nickle has moved fri m Porter’s Bri-lge to the farm of Dr. S T. Roman. Wo think the Dr. made a wise selection as slr. Nickle is one of the best farmers in the district. In the uear future, wo learn, one of our prominent young ladies will for- sake soon the single blessedness He who is to be the fortunate one will receive a jewel. The King’s Daughters, who have headquarters at our neighboring vil- lage, Pleasant Grove, have aloptcd the plan of a chain of letters to increase in the order of geometrical ratio, and, oh my 1 the letters we poor mortals are receiving, with a k'od invitation to write three letters and forward tq friends and also return 10 cents to tho secretary. From Conowingo up the river as far as the State line, the river, rooks, hills and islands piesent a magnlficieat view especially from Raid Friar up. This road is frequented by many every Sabbath, both young and old. Three of our Iriends visited YVild Cat Cave on last Sunday and took in all the picturesque scopes and we understand li id an immense time. In the near future perhaps we may say more about the Susquehanna and i;s hills Topsy. An Auspicious Opening. The brightness of Chestnut Street is considerably enhanced this week by the grand opening display at Yates’, which popu'ar and well known establishment has recently been undergoing some very elaborate and substantial improvements. The large show windows are taste fully and allraotiyely dressed in the highest style ot the designers’ art. showing to perfection exquisite spring overcoats, choice patterns of spring suits and many dainty novel- lies for little the newest and richest designs in neckwear, gloves, hosiery, etc. Nature has also lent herself to the adornment of tiie windows in the groups of beautiful plants and great banks of flowers, which are interspers ed here and there in a charming and artistic manner But this magti'fleent display is only a trifle as compared to the im provemonts, just completed, to the building itself. The principal features are the addition of two stories, making the structure six stories high, tower- ing away above all others in that vicinity, and the entire remodeling of the front, replacing the old style of windows with large, handsome triplicate windows of French plate glass. The whole building is painted a rich cream color with the exception of the lower front, which is in maroon and gold. This adds giea’ly to the attractiveness of the building and gives it a very handsome and impos- ing appearance. The entire interior of the store has been touched up and renovated. The building is well lighted throughout by the firm's own arc and incandescent electric lighting plants. There is ud atmosphere of order and system pervading the establish- ment. and the whole concern creates the impression of a model, modern Clothing House. The two greatest dangers which confront the American people are their lying monopolistic daily papers, and the labor organizations, the latter cruelly selfish, and governed only by greed The sooner these organiza tions are destroyed, the sooner will the class who compose them be or- ganized on a bases which will offer hope of relief to their members. They deprive their own sons from learning trades, persecute, ostracese and maltreat their own people who are not able or do not choose to join their associations, and strive foy nothing but pushing up their own wages, they care little or nothing at whose expense. By their se fish greed they play into the hand of the monopolistic class and become the chief reliance for securing and holding political power by the class whom they most coipplaiu against The labor organ Ration of our cities as it exists is a mischevious anomaly and needs reforming sadly and badly. ■TESTIMONIALS published in ■ behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. REMOVAL. II I t.-tsil ISHI j <3l ffirH zigj sl. CHA3. KIF?3C:i r having removed from Colora to the shop adjoining Mrs. Kimbell’s restaurant, Ris- ing Sun, is now prepared to supply the public with first class work in his line. Ladies, mi9ses and children's fine shoes at S. T. Wiley’s, Colora. 31in3t For fl voring b'ano mange, tapiocas and jj'lies. custards. cakes and ice creams Bull’s Iliad Favoring Extracts are daily used by the best cooks. They are positively pure. Landreths garden seeds the best in the market, lor sale at S. T. YViiey’s, Colora. 31m3t Peanuts are recommended as a cure for alcoholism. But what object i 9 their in curing a habit which the government is using its best efforts to promote and increased “For a long time I Suffered with stomach aod liver troubles, and could find no relief until I began to use Ayer’s Pills. I took them regularly for a few months, and my healih was completely restored.”—D. YV. Baine. New Berne, N. C. Young men if you want a stylish hat for spring and summer you can get it at S. T. YViiey’s, Colora. -31m3l Finding peach growing unprofitable bee use of diseased fruit the farmers ql Kint 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 bulk Onion sets by the quart. For sale at S. T. Wiley’s, Colora. 3lm3t My wife was confined to her bed for over two months with a very severe attack of rheumatism. tVe oould get nothing that would afford her any relief, and ns a last resort gave Cham- berlain’s Pain Ba'm a trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly she was sorn able to get up and attend to her house work. E H. Johnson, of C. .L Knutson & Co Ken- sington, Minn. 5Q cent bottles for sale by E. T. Peynolds. A most suggestive and beautiful picture of spring, in the form of a lovely woman arrayed in the latest fashion and standing in an Ea9ter egg, which forms a chariot, to which are harnessed the traditional rabbits, makes the cover of the Easter number of the New York Ledger a thing of beauty. The contents of this number are also fresh and seasonable. Miss Holley (“Josiali Allen’s Wife”) tells a New England story, “Serena’s Sacrifice,’’ in a characteristic and delightful way. Sir Edwin Arnold’s poem. “To a Pair of Egyptian Slip- pers." is reprinted. An article on the -‘Graves of Schubert, Mozart and Beethoyen” will interest all lovers ot these great musicians. “The Bicycle as a Physician,” ‘ Napoleon’s At tempted Escape from St. Helena,” “How to Promote Marriage” are in- teresting mi9oelaneous articles. A new serial by Mrs. E. D. E. N. South- worth, entitled “The Rejected Bride,’’ is commenced. The other serials are by Mrs. Amelia E. Barr and YV. Heiraburg. “The Woman’s World” contains much that is especially in-., teresting, aod the illustration of this number are numerous and good. How such a paper as the Easter Number of the New York Ledger can be produced for five cents is a puzzle which wc inyite our readers to solve. The more Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. YVe know of no oilier remedy that al- ways gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and yoi|r lungs are sore. It is good iQ any kind of a coqgb. We have sold twenty-five doaen of it and every bottle has giveu satisfaction. Stedman & Friedman, druggist, Minnesota Luke. Miuu. 50 cent bottles for sale by E.T. Reyuolds. A Curious Bequest. A few days ago we received through the mail thi following curious note which read thu9ly:— •‘Gentlemen, you will please retract artie'e in your Paper of March 9th headed Butter Fraud ’’ This amusing pote was signed by the odd name as near as we could make it out “Yours, C. W. Van Fleet.” Having printed no paper on the 9th we examined the issue of the 10th, and under the caption referred to by 51r. Van Fleet, we found an article copied froth the Oeoil A’ewj which recited a story of an Ohio gentleman who was astonishing the larmers about Port Deposit with an invention he was trying to sell county rights for which made a pound of butter from every pint of milk fresh from the cow. As a pint of milk weighs but q light pound and a hun- dred pints contain only about pounds of butter fat we added by way of post script to the article that the thing was an old Iraud. As the pint of ordinary milk contains about | of an ounce of hotter fat, the man and machine that claims to make “a pound of butter from every pint of milk fresb from the cow,’ as a matter of course 19 a juggler or a fraud, aud we don't see what we are to “retract,” YYe reckon, however, that any farmer who had ever seen a cow would know that a machine that turned him out a pound of huller from a piut of milk was lying to him. WANTED.— Position uh clerk iu goner.il or hardware 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, and Plows, 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 the borough of Rising Sun, Cecil Co.. Md. If not disposed of previous to the 20th of 6th mo. (June), will be sold at public Hale. SAM’L. W. PASSMORE. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN RISING SUN AT PRIVATE SALE! The subscriber wi'l soli on easy terms about 20 Choice Building Lots situated iu the northern part of the town, and all commanding a flue view ol the surrounding coun- try. He also offers for sale several Dwelling Houses with 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 tvilh Fresh Bread, Bolls, Cakes, Pies, Pastry and Confectionery. Also Picnics and Parties supplied on short notice. The public is solicited for its custom and no efforts will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Having opened a Restaurant in connection with the bakery, 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 GOODS Call 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 DRY GOODS of every description, including Dress Goods, Silks, Linen Goods, Mourning Goods, Laces, Velvets, Embroideries, Quills, Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Domestic Cotton Goods, Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ Hosiery and Underwear, Gloves, Notions, Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps, Gingbams, Calicoes, Sattines, Embroideries, Trimmings, 31c. Samples promptly sent, when we receive instructions of what is wanted, colors pre- ferred, about the price required, HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, BALTIMORE, MD. The post cffii’cs ire rut exciting ao much io:ere9t as they did lour years ago. If an election by the pa trons of the offices had the choosing ol the postmaster every (our years, few of : the parties who are scrambling for them would get in. The proper way to (ill post offiocs wculd be by the vote of the patrons of the cflicc. and there shuuM be a law of Congress for that purpose. Ttie Pennsylvania R. R. Com patty has published an order that no smoking or chewing tobacco shall be indulged in by train men while on duty. The new rule went into effect on Sunday and hereafter no trainman will be allowed to either smoke or chew tobacco while on duty. It would seem that the railroad com , panies have discovered that the best men are those who are left just as : nature made lli.tu, without any artiliciul tinkering with tobacco or whiskey. Practice appears to be confirming the wisdom of the cranks. RISING SUN MARKET. Butter, per lb $ .25 Eggs “ doz .12 Chickens “ lb .09 young .10 Lard, .11 Tallow, .05 [Reported by Barnes k Habtenstine.] Wheat : $ 65 68 Oats 28 32 Corn, shelled 40 42 Timothy Hay 12 00 13 50 Mixed “ 9 00 11 00 Clover “ 7 00 BCO Oats Straw 400 5 00 Wheat “ 4 00 5 00 Potatoes, good size 75 80 Pennsylvania s LEADING NEWSPAPER ! In all the attributes that suffice to make s a first class family journal. The Philadelphia Spares no troghle t>i‘ expense to gather qqd present to its readers all the news of of the Old and New World. Its several Departments, each under the management of a competent Editor, com- prises matters pertaining to The Household, The Farm, Woman's World, Science, Art, Literature, Finance, The Real Estate World. I Presenting a complete magazine every day. ( SUBSCRIPTION RATES : ( Daily, one year, 13.00 Daily and Sunday, one year, 14.00 ( ADDRESS The Record Publishing Co. ] 917—919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. TVJ L finds us read y all lines of Spring 2 J*j| Goods. Our Cook Stoves and Ranges need no special talk—they are knwon, u ** we are known; which means when translated, 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 grand assortment 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 glad to have you try it. It will give entire satisfaction, if not, return after two days’ 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 will have 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 Specialist W*- )Uc j/j To OXFORD, Saturday, Apr. Bth. / 'V4 Vyh 'lt He will be fouud at the WATT’S BANK BUILDING, ( : yJJ t if Third 3t. from a:3O. w. to ap. u. )S r rtJ 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 i guaranteed to be eatielactory.
