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JFlhte Jlfewhan/ TaUoruig,
Gentlemen: If 3011 are in want of a GoodSuit of Clothes 3011 will do well to call on
me. A full stock of all the latest styles for the
coming Spring. *
George JJ. ,
Merchant Tailor,
705 Market St., Wilmington, Del.Mch3-tl
-fe, Enterprise Machine WorksELKTON, MARYLAND.
iGEORGE McQUILKIN,
EngipeepvffiaGhiniskRolling Mill, Paper Mill,Colton and Woolen
Machinery, Engines Boilers, Shafting,
Mill Gearing and Machine Work in general.
* Repairs for the Diamond State & other Threshing Machine?
J K. B. EMUKY.
wim:. h. butter,—AVTII
EMORY &-NEAVITT,
Commission Merchants,GRAIN. SEEDS, HAY. &C.
6S SOUIH STREET, - - BALTIMORE, MU
I^KlvniVhC^'lTlZENS 1 NATIONAI BANK
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
L U M B E RfrS> LUMBERNew Stock Lowest Prices.
ROWLAND MANUFACTURING CO,,PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Lumber, such as
YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE AND HEMLOCK,
BILL STUFF, JOISTS, SCANTLING, PLANKS,
BOARDS, SIDING, FLOORING, LATH,
SHINGLES, PICKETS. ETC.
YELIjOW PIITE USSV WHOLESALE PRICES.
*S"CALL or send and get PRICES OR ESTIMATES."*#
PACKING- BOXES, TOMATO and PEACH CRATES MADE UP OK IN THE KNOCK DOWN
BEST QUALITYOF COAL ALWAYS ON HAND.Febls-6m j
1890 MARCH. 1890
SAVING- IS GUTTING.1 "1 11 ________
(arhart & <3ztcasr,
But saving here has a wond’rous significance of its own,
our inimitable quality unapproached by the lowest of lowprices.
FOR CARPETS, Rag and Ingrains.
FOR TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELS.
QUEENSWARE. English Iron Stone China Tea Sets,47 pieces.
English Iron Stone Decorated Tea Sets, 47 pieces.English Chamber Sets, 10 pieces.
WALL PAPER. White Blank and Embossed Gilts.
MUSLINS, 4-4, 5-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4. Brown andBleached.
TABLE CUTLERY. Table and tea spoons, tubs,and buckets. In fact ever3
-thing that will tend to make homehappy for ever3’ one, and a great saving to all who will availthemselves 01 our offer.
TEEJVtS CjA.SH.
DAVIS, KEYS & CO.,DEALERS IN
LUMBER, GRAIN, HAY,LIME AND FERTILIZERS,
elkton, Maryland;
Oiler? special inducements in WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE and HEMLOCK LUMBER such a
BOARDS AND PLANK, JOISTS, SCANTLING AND BILL-STUFF, SIDING,
FLOORING-, LATH, SHINGLES. PICKETS, Ac.
We also keep on hand a well-sele*ted assortment of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS and SHUTTERS
made ol the best KILN-DRIEDLUMBER, and warranted in point ol
workmanshlo ©qua k) any In Upmarket.
Estimates lor contracts ade on appl* nation and;a comparison;©! prices Invited.
Apte-so-t DAVIS, KEYS & CO.
HOUSEKEEPERS ANU OTHERS
LOOK HERE!If you want a first class Cooking Stove, bu}’ one ofthe following-!
Fire-Place Healers in Various Styles.Furnaces, Ranges, Hollow Ware, &c
THE B. C. 8188 STOVE C0„BALTIMORE.
Chichester’S English. Red Cross Diamond Brand .a.rtwwßOYMi *r\\i\is A
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Th- only *afr, Rnrr, and reliable Pill forBale. \Vy7I,n<ll-.ask Drug.'!*; for (Jhiehestera English IHamond Brand in Hrd and Cold mrtalllo \ Vboxt-M Healed with blue ribbon. Take no other Lind. Ee/iue Suhttitutiona and Imitationa V
Allpi.Ma in pasteboard bo*e. pink wrappers, arc dtinrcrtiu. counterfeit*. At Draggistn. or Mend anVIV r,^^, 1*rt'c ',. lar, • t?timonUin, and “Relief for Ladle*.” in Inter, hr return Vlall.1^l0
KT''’,' iM°.nll4ls
-.ar *iF?pr- Chichester Chemical Co., Mudi-o^ua^by all Local llruuii.tß. I , IIIL.ADI-XIIIIAVIA.
WSSMTHE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD.
dSfJKT RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c.st Druggists. tiIIOSVEXOIt ItKHAUUS,Boston, Maxs,
\
Machine Works,ELUTOH, 3^CID-
two horse team
jmCONTAINING ALL HIS LATEST AND BEST
WsPr IMPROVED featuresHr AT OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS
Also a full line ol Hinder Twine and Repairs for theWalter A. Wood Machines always on hand.
Farmers are requested to call and examine the latestfeatures of these Machines.
GEORGE McQUIEKINKmerprise Machine Works.
April 19—
MeLEAR & KENDALL.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,6th and King Sts., Wilmington, and 216,218, 220 N. Broad St., Philada,
AVE IN STOCK OR WAKE TO ORDER
Buggies, Rockaways, Jump Seats, &c.AND HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND AIL STYLES OF
FMMSf-CzASSij-gTJ Careful and Critical Examination invited.
( ATALORUK f'F PBK F.S FURNISIIKH UPON APPLICATION
Steptyep /T\orris 9 SOl7,Nns. 121 and 123 North Sixth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Offer to the citizens ol Cecil County the best appliancesand the most skilled workmanship in the construction of
HEATERS AND RANGESFOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS.
The fflorris Wrought Iron BeaterWITH THE
Morris Pateqt Shading \ Dumping Grateis constructed on the most scientific principles ot extra heavyIron, well rivited together. The Shaking and DumpingGrate, is the most simple and effectual grate j’et invented,being the most economical, the most durable, and the easiestoperated. It satisfactorily and entirety removes all ashes andclinkers from the fire with the least possible trouble. It ismade in a circular form and revolving horizontal I}-, causesthe fire to be cleaned as thoroughly next to the fire lining asin the centre. We can attach this grate to almost any fur-nace, and thus decrease the consumption of coal, save troublein raking, and entirely prevent the escape of dust.
WE REFER TO THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WHO ARE USING THIS GRATE.
Dr.J. H. Cochran,HavredeGrace, Md. 1 Di. Ralph Smith, HavredeGrace, Md.A. H. Carver, do I Murray Vandiver, doFirst National Bank, do |R. K. Vanneman, doS. J. Seneca, do Lewis A. Vosburv, doRobert Seneca, do Henry R. Torbert, Elkton, Md
In addition to the above, the following gentlemen have in use our Furnacesand Ranges, and to whom we refer for the character and quality of our work
Dr. Chas M. Ellis. Elkton, Md. Wm. S. Evans, Esq. Elkton, Md.Reuben Haines, Esq, do John M. McClenahan, Port Deposit.
Joshua C. Smith, Conowingo.
Estimates cheerfully made upon application, and thelowest prices consistent with satisfactory work guaranteed.
EVERY WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF——— THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
BE UP 3>Tot to g*TT>ltt !
THEWBK TO DISCOIOJ i— J BEARS THIS MARK.
jllly trade
wPßxuloid' mark.
<rw i. is©
WEEUS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN !H A MOMENT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOFCOLLAR IN THE MARKET.
S. J. Seneca,
TIFTHI CECIL WHIG, ELZECTOILT
•IAUK TAB’S PETS,
Lillie Animals Which Caiilurrd FightingSallow Fancy,
“Where’s Jim?”“On the spar deck, 1 suppose. Iley,
Jim, Jim!”A sleek black cat leaped from the top
of oue ol the ten-pounders on the UnitedStales corvette Kearsarge and scamperedbelow in answer to the call of a grizzledold sailor.
“Jim” is the ship’s pet. Every raau-ol war has its pet, and for two years abig black cat has filled the place in theaffections of the sailors on the Kearsarge,Jim went to South America with theship.
“That cat,” said Captain Horace El-mer before the ship left the dock, “willdo more to keep the men contented thananything Ican do. The mere tact thatJim, as the men call him, is given per-mission to have the run ol the ship de-lights the men. They have trained him,and during leisure momeuts they watchhis antics with pleasure.”
The pet on the cruiser Yorktown is a
monkey. He is a (risky youngester andan expert climber. He can get to thetop of the mainmast in less than twentyseconds if be is feeling hist rate. Themonkey has been trained to play trickson the crew. He has a fanny way oftickling the ear of a sleeping sailor withthe end of his tail. If anyone loses aplug of tobacco it can generally be foundbidden in the rigging. When the hidingplace is discovered the monkey breaksout into a chatter that shows how he ap-preciates the fun.
ICE UA V KS OF MOUNT AD A M S
(*
One of the Natural Wonders of the New
State of Washington.
Away up 4000 feet above the Columbia
river, at the base of Mount Adams,whose symmetrical cone-like peak is
covered with perpetual snow, lies a
beautiful little lake surrounded by broadmeadows and fed by a stream of purest
water, taking its rise in the snow-fieldsten or twelve miles away. The caves
are within a few miles of Trout Ltke,for so this mountain gem. like hundreds
of others in this wonderful country oflakes, is called for the reason that trout-
filled basins are so common that the dis-coverer, averse to taxing his brain lor an
original name, has seen fit to dub bis findwith bis first thought. As yet only six
largo caves have btieu discovered, hut asthe whole country gives forth a hollow,reverberating sound to the heel-tap of
the hobnailed mountain shoe ol the visi-
tor, it is highly piubable there are manymore.
One of these ice caves, the largest oue,is used by the farmers as a cold storage
warehouse for butler and milk, and cer-
tainly answers the purpose admirably.Tue entrance is like unto a cistern, and
the adventurer lowers himself into thechilly atmosphere by means of a rope.
The interior of the cave is composed of
oue large apartment about eighty foet
square. The cave is walled with icu
around, above and below, with hugeicicles ol stalactite and stalagmite for-
mation, obstructing a complete view, aswell as forming obstacles to exploration,
but affording the most gorgeous picturesin the light of a Homing pitchtorch.
The effeot is simply indescribable, but,
at the same time, must fascinating, especially when seen on a hot August day.The huge pendants of pure, tiansluoeutice relicot and scintillate the ruddy glowof the torch in a bewildering maze of co-lor and a thousand rays ol light.
The air is a clear, dry, culd, even onthe hottest day. There is no dampnessor moisture; the ice is nut melting, but
is bard and culd and dry, as in midwinter.
A lew moments in the cave and one’svery blood is chilled, a tact which is asyet, no doubt, the cause ol a thoroughexploration ol the cave never having
been made. There aie, peihaps, other
and adjoining caverns which very probably open out Irom the mam apartmifiland form an Icelandic labyrinth.
A very fat rattlesnake about four feetlong and as lazy as an alligator used tobe the pet on the United States surveysteamer Blake. The snake was calledWrig, and it spent most ol its time inthe engine room. When Jacob Harsenwas assistant engineer the snake used towatch his movements with great interest,and frequently it would follow Harseu as
he moved from one part of the ship tothe other. Wrig got caught in themachinery some time ago and was bruised so badly that he died. The body wasdropped overboard with mock ceiemouy.
Billy, tbe goat, was the pet of the Gi-lena for nearly two years. During thatperiod he never left the ship. When theship was in port the sailors would taketurns getting grass and clover for thegoat, and Bey always got a gocdly sup-ply ahead when it was known that theship would soon sail. Some time ago,through the strategy of certain membersof the crew who had been detailed to theBaltimore, Billy was smuggled awayfrom the Galena and to the Baltimore.
A pair of white nits have the run ofthe Monongahela. They have beenaboard snip for nearly a year. For somereason the smaller of tbe two rats hasstood in wholesome fear of Lieut. Com-mauder Gibsou. Whenever the officerappeared the rat would crouch in a darkcorner in terror. Both ol the rats wereon very friendly terms with Lieut. DixBelles. S
“Yo#ought to see the rats run a raceon theTnain deck,” said an old sailor.“We get them in trim for a race by offer-ing them a small piece of cheese, and thentaking a larger piece forward. Two ofthe boys hold the rats, and at the wordgo they get under way and go scamperingdown. The first rat to reach the cheesegets it.”
A game cock was the pet of the boyson the Charleston until recently. It wastrained to crow every time the ship’sbell struck, and it did it most lustily.
The Enterpiise has a black cat aboard.It is the best lighter ot any cat in theservice, so the trainer sajs.
There is a parrot on the Chicago thatcan rattle offthe vernacular of the sailor-man without making a break. He shouts“Go b low !” whenever the skv is overcastand the sea heavy. Snatches from ’ Pinafore” have been picked up by tbe bird,and he can sing three lines ol the ‘•Cum-
berland’s Crew.” — New York MorningJournal.
“It. S. V. I*.”
“ I always make it a point,” remarkeda manufacturer to a representative of Ageoj Steel, “toreply to every communica-tion of a business nature addressed to me.It doesn’t matter what it is about, pro-vided only that it is couched in civil lan-
guage. Ido this because courtesy re-quires that I should; but aside from that,
I find also that it is good policy. Timeand again in my lile I have been remind-ed by newly secured customers that I
was remembered through correspondenceopened with me years before, and manyorders have come to me through thispassing and friendly acquaintance withpeople. On the other hand, I have known
plenty of busiuess men whose disrespect-ful treatment of correspondents has beenbitterly remembered and repaid withcompound interest. Silence is the mean-est and most contemptuous way of treat-ing anybody who wishes to be heard andto hear, and resentment is iA answerevery time.”
Why He Tired of the Paper.
The value of certain kinds of news iswell set forth in the following criticalhut badly spelled communication: "DearSir—I hereby offer my resignation as asubscriber to your paper, it being a pam-phlet ot such small knonsense as not tobenefit my family in taken’ it. Whatyou need in your sheet is braines andsome one to russel up news and writeeddytorial on live topics. No mentionhas been made in your shete of mebutcherin’ a poland cnina pig weighin’309 pounds, or of tbe gaps in chickens
out this way. Y'oa stengusly ignore the
fact that the tater bugs am eatiu’ thingsup out hero, and say nothin’ ‘but HiSim-poou s durham bull calf breakin’ its legs(ailin’ down a well or of grandma sipeshaving the sore legs. Two importantweddiu’s here been utterly ignored byyour column, and a two-kolumn obitoh-uary writ by me on the death of grandpaHenry, was left out entirely by your,shete, to say nothin’ of a alfabeticalpoem beginning with “A is for Andyand also for Ark” writ by my dartar.This is why your shete is unpopular here.If you don’t want any eddy toryals fromthis place and ain’t goiu’ to put in anynews in your shete we don’t want saidshete. Yourn in disgust,
Hiham Doaks.P. S.—If you print that obitchuary in
year next isoo I may sign again for yourshete.— National Editorial Journalist,
Looking tor tbe Strings.Smart gill. “Mr. Nicefellow, this is
m> little sister, Miss Ella. What do you
wish, pet? Why are you regarding thegentleman so intently ?” Little sister ;
“1 was looking lor the string—that’s all.”
“Siring? Whatstriug?” “Why, mammasaid you always had two strings to your
baau.”
Looked Like a Judgment.
Residents in a certain seaport town ofLincoln county remember a circumstanceconnected with the erection of its oldestchurch. There is a deal of superstition
as native to these ledges as the ill smelling roekweed. The townspeople werevery poor when the old church was built.The actual amount of money given to-ward it was very small indeed. Hardlya person in town but contributed somematerial, however. lu the northern partclose by a cove, whose banks were man
tied with beautiful moss, after the firstfew feet of cliff, and crowned with sturdytrees and alright, stalwart pines, lived aman noted for other things than geuerosity. The Soliciting Committee put offasking for his subscription until othersbad poured in and the church was a surething. Then they waited upon him andsaid, “Mr. Blank, we want that monsterpine of yours for your contribution to thechurch. It will make an excellent sill;will you give it for your part?” “Givemy best pine tree—give any of my pine?No, sir; not one of them shall comedown.” Nothing could shake this deteriniuation. In less than a week arose oueof the heaviest storms ever known onthat coast. And not one of those proud-est pines in the man’s forest was left;and the tallest pine, the one wanted fora sill, was riven from top to bottom bythe thunderbolt.
Uoiiiniunioiii With His Trees.True Love by tbe Lake.
Mr. Buckingham—Doesn’t Miss State-street love Mr. Lakeside?
Miss PaUuerhouse—Yes—devotedly.Mr. Buckingham—Then why does she
insist upon such a long engagement?Miss Palmerhouse—She wants to post
pone her divorce as long as possible.
“Now peaches?” he asked as his eyes
rested on five or six bushels of the lus-cious fruit.
“Yes.”“How much?”
“Four dollars a bushel.”“That’s for canning?”“Yes.”“Will they be any higher ?”
"Most certainly. Probably go to 87inside of two weeks.”
“Tbeo I’ll wait and get a bushel tostart a museum ou. Try and boost ’emto 810 if you can.”
Rev. Dr. Henry M. Field, in the Evan-gelist, writes pleasantly about the tree*which he planted 80 years ago on hiscountry place in Stockbridge, Mass.;“Now,” he says, “our positions are reversed; as I have watched over them,they have come to watch over me; aftersuch long care and patience, I am surethey will not forsake me now. In thissummer of illness they have been next to
the dear household within in the way of
companionship. Strong men. who arefull of lusty lif •, pushing forward on theworld’s highway, know not how sweet athing it is to have such companions andcomforters. We have come into a perfectunderstanding and silent communion.Those trees know me; they know when Iam in a silent mood, and they keep verystill, hardly a leaf stirring; and whenthey begin to move, it is very gently, asif it were only to fan away the care thatsits upon the troubled brow. Am Iweary and downcast, oue glance upwardgives a new turn to my thoughts as tbewaving tree tops catch the burden fromtbe spirit and toss it into vacancy, whereit is seen and felt no more.”
Friends of Cecil County III it be a pity to sutler with aches, pains, debility
and weakness, caused by livercomplaint,dyspep-sia, ague and lever, try Broom Herb Bittkrs, apurely vegetable medicine that speedily cured
Frank Price, ol Uecllton, Catherine Holland, olFair Hill, Miss Peterson, ol Newark, Mrs.Tubbs,Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Maxwell, ol Wilmington,Del., besides many others who sutlered lor years.
For sale at Frazer’s Drug Store, Elkton, Md.Trial bottles, 25 cents; large size, SI.OO. Ask yourdruggist lor it. Depot, 604 HoUman Street, Phila-delphia Mav lot f
•T tell you,” said Mr. Goslo, “thiscampaigu reading that they send aroundhas a wanderful effect. It (ills me withkindling enthusiasm.”
“Well,” replied his wife, “kindling en-thusiasm is what you need more thananything else. There ain’t a stick ofwood split.”
“That was a fine sermon,” said theclergyman’s friend after service, "andwell-timed, too.” “Yes,” replied theclergyman, “it was certainly well timed;about half tbe congregation had theirwatches out most of the time.”
Afflicted Friend.
IfBiifieriiigwith Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,Liver Complaint or any disease caused byimpurities in the blood. Try Broom HerbHitters, a Medicine that is vegetable andharmless. Ifweak, leehle and nervous youcan trust it. It has cured many a suffererwho suffered with pain and who tried everyknown remedy iu vain. For sale at Frazer’sDrug Store, Elkton, Md. Trial bottle 25cents, large size f 100. tf.
Wbil'st orten wnat costs the least does themost work. Try broom Herb Bitters theMedicine that speed!/ cured. Kob’t Livezey,ofCliurchville, Harford county, Md.; Mrs.Win. Kusor, ofParkton station Haiti moreen.:Mrs. Catherine Holland, of Fair Hill, Cecilcounty Md.; F, C. Price, of Cecilton, Cecilcounty, Md.; and Peter Everts no. 9 Gold’sCourt, Baltimore, Md., besides in my otherswho lingered along time with Rheumatism,Dyspepsia, Ague Chills ami fevers, corsale at Hoppers Drug Store, CbesanetkeCity, and at Frazer’s Drug Store, Elkton.Md. Trial bottle 23 cents, largej’.size SIOOAsk your druggist for it.. tf.
“ Worlc horses in the city arc worth threetimes as much as country horses because weblanket them in the stable.”
FREE —Get from your dealer free, the5.a Book. It has handsome pictures andvaluable information about horses.
Two or three dollars for a si HorseBlanket will make your horse worth moreand cat less to keep warm.
15'AFive Mile
5/A Boss Stable5/A Electric5/A Extra Test
80 other styles at prices to suit every-body. If you can’t get them from yourdeafer, write us,
5/ABLANKETS
V*” ’HE STRONGEST.•I' NEWITHOUTTHE 5'A LABEL¦ ' t, ¦ v s v s ;,ns. i tillada. wh<¦ ' "i- liors' I ran i linker Blankets.
Whithkk! Ol Whither, oi.d woman, so high?
With Black Diamond Rooking to cover the sio
WIIV 1.0 SO FAR FROM TH t LAND OF YOLK liIKTH
BeCAInK IT ALREADY (OVlil-S THE EARTH.
1 Send for illustrated circular to
IF. Eiiret, Jil, & Co,.l‘d:l Walnut Hf reel
PHILADELPH !A
HENRY M. STANLEY
"IN DARKEST MMThe complete story of Stanley's recent thriving
adventures and the disclosure of his important dis-coveries will appear for the firsr time in the workwritten hy liiniNcif, entitled •*/// DarltfiAfrica ln two volumes, profusely illustrated,price $3.75 per volume. 1> not he deceived by anyof the so-called “Stanley books'* now beinir otTi-ru;
as“pennine ’’and “authentic."* To no one ol tin f.
has Stanley contributed a line.iprjyTO —The wo k will be sold by subscrip-MuLlflO* lion only We are now ready liappoint canvassers. Applicants should state expei iencc. Remember that r laniof'N ..\vn hook,the only one in which he h;m a personal interest,willhear our impr nt •n IIk- title page. Address.
CharlesScribnsr s Sons9*o W k STREET,
gßfpeuvHam engine.
BpmLER
II not. avail yourself of the liberalterms which 1 can offer you in the follow-ing: first class stock companies:
The Roval of LiverpoolThe Pennsylvania of Phila.The HL .(is Falls of N. Y.The Farmers’ Mutual of York
Penna.MANLYOICENNEN,
.lans 6mos ET.KTON, MIL
BANK NOTICE.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANKOF ELKIOI,
WILL BE OPEN FOE BUSINESS DAILYFrom 9 o’clock, A. M. to 3 o’clock, I*. M. (Ex-
cept Sundays and Legal Holidays )
Monday is Discount Day.
53T*Hanking House on North Street.I. I). DAVIS,
Dec2B-tl Cashier.
FOR SALE OR RENT.Two houses on North Street, Elkton, Md.Address L., M. H AINES,tf. Elkton, Md.
MILK PRESERVATIVE.Milkmen and Dairymen. You can keep milk
and cream fresh a week without using ice. Thor-oughly healthful No expense. Send for sampleand circular. Tub Pukskiivalimk Mko Co ,23Cedar street. New Yora.
IMPORTANT.Three Salesmen wanted, to sell our choice and
nardy varieties ol Nursery Stock, to whom exclu-sive territory will he given. Address with reler-ence. MAY BROTHERS. NurserymenKoohbstbr, N. Y. Dcc2B-tf
FOR KENT.The Farm known as OR FEN HILL, adjoin-
ing tin-- town ol North East, Md. Also three ten-ement houses on the same.
The Mansion House and grounds may he rentedwithout the farm. Apply on the premises or to
Rev. T. SNOWDEN THOMAS,Feblfr-tt Wilmington. Del,
Money to 10an.—52,400 otrust lutuls on koo.l first mortaaire.
1.. Marshall, haines,June It—tf Klkton, Md.
ANY ONE_ . V diamond /
CANA Dress, or a Coat. ] J\ny Qc/orRibbons, Feathers, >
FORYarns, Rags, etc. j ten cents
an-l !u ninny other ways SAVE Money, and makething' look like NEW, by using DIAMONDDYES. The work is easy, simple, quick; thecoiurs thr BEST and FASTEST known. Ask forDIAMOND DYES and take no other.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USEDIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
Baby Ports ac ts.X**' A Portfolio of I cautilul baby t ic-
fiC? tures irom life, 1 rioted on lineI y* L'v Plat<; paP" P)’ tent photo
cA ~ feX process, sent Ireo to .bother ofJ any Paby l*orn within a vear.X
V Pictures ; semi nl once. GiveI y’QlrrCv I 1 P“ l)y’s name am! ago.Ijm \ 'llWELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.,
*UT Tm IURUNGTON, |
What Life InsuranceWill Do.
Pay debs.Prolong life.
Help the poor.Counteract vice.
Educate the children.Promote habits of thrift.
Buy food for the little ones.Start young men in business.
Build public charitable institutions.Lessen crime, and thus reduce taxes.
Relieve the family of intolerable burdens.Command the respect and admiration ofmen.
Inspire the family with respect for its headSupply the constantly increasing family needs.
Lead men to be honest. Franklin said: “Iperceive ithard for men in want to be honest.” Fulfil the scrip-ture: “Bear ye one another’s burdens.” “A good manleaveth an inheritance.” Sustain a man in advanced life.Ninety men out of a hundred at age sixty have notsaved enough to sustain them. Life insurance offersthe easiest andsafest provision for old age. Preventuntold suffering of sensitive families once in good cir-cumstances, but,at the death of their head, left homelessand penniless. Make better Christians. One can bea better Christian with debts paid and money in hand.
Increase the material prosperity of the rural classes.Keep people out of asylums and prisons.
Reduce pauperism in a community.Prevent business failures.Keep the family united.
Enrich the community.Restrain drunkenness.Shelter the family.Stimulate economy.
Clothe the children.Ward off sickness.
Ease the mind.Save homes.
Insure in
The WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Conlp’yOF NEW YORK.
Address:
TXT". C. CrOTxr,) f L- h. Baldwin,„ I nR j MANAGER,GENERAL AGENT, IOR No. 8. Po.toc. Ayenue,
ELKTON, - . MARYLAND. J ( BALTIMORE, - MARYLAND.
SAMUEL J. WHITE,MANUFACTURER OF |
All Styles of Carriages,Second and Orange Streets,
del.
lam now In my New Factory which has all the modern conveniences known to the trade, giveme the finest facilities lor turning out the very Finest damages at the very lowest prices. My spedallies are:
Extension Top Surreys, Jump Seats, Seller’s Wagons, Dayton Wagons,Dayton Wagons, Doctors’ Phaetons and Light Road Phaetons,
Buggies of all Descriptions and Prices. Road and Pony Carts.t&T'Write for Catalogue and Prices,
CT. WHITE,octl9 tf WILMINGTON. DEL.
ill I I I I I I I I13.00 13.00
OUR LERD6R.AN ALL-WOOL jSTYLISH MADE
'
$13.00KATZ & SACKERMAN,
•JO!) E, Baltimore St. Baltimore.
OUR LEAD6R,13.00 13.00
BOHEMIA STUD FARM,Garrett. 11,509. Hopp’s Grey Morrell.
Blooded Bay Horse, 15>£ hands, weighs 1056Record 2.34 /4
pounds. By Maryland Volunteer 2702 he hv <rey Horse, 16 hands, weighs 1176, of beautilul,i.i i.mifi.'c ,
’
, formation, powerfully quartered, in motion rapidGoldsmith s \ olunter 65. tirst da n Carrie* and attractive, possessing all the speed lines and2:27, the dam of Hunter Kye, record 2:30, and natural conformation requisite in a trotter. By
Bunker Hill,three-year-old trial in 2-25 Walker’s Morre,
n ‘ s", record 2:37, Dam byPrince Moscow, Jr. Walker’s Morrell sired Kitty
Willinsure for *3O. Van 2:24, Marendes 2:21^.Will insure for 825.
i
PROMISING YOUNG STOCK. FOR SALE.Kor particular- address, W.M. T. HARRIOTT, Proprietor,
Post Office, St. Augustine, Cedi Co., Mil.
Cieansethe System
’ - With that most reliableI If1 medicine—Paine’s celery
Compound. Itpurines the>; I blood, cures Constipation,
I I and regulates tl,Oliverand
W| AUU kldneys,crrectuallyclcan-IW fl lug tbo system of all waste
““¦——— and dead mutters.
Paine’sCelery Compound
ccr.iblnrs true nerro tonic and strengthlngqualities, reviving the energies and spirits.
" 1 have been troubled for some years w ith acomplication of dmieultles. After trying va-rious remedies, and not muling relief. I triedPaine’s ceiery Compound. Before taking onefull n due the long troublesome syniptoras be-gun to subside. and I can trulysav now, that Ifeel like a new man. Digestion has improved,arid i have gained ten pounds in weight since Inave commenced taklngthe Compound.”
UONKSTCS Stearns. Felchvllle, Tt.tI.OO. Six fur $5.00. AtDruggists.
I Wills, Kichardsom X Co., Burlington, Vfc
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