Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

Published Weekly, Every Saturday Morning, by GO Saturday Morning, October 1883. Coiimative Met. STATE TICKKT. FOUCOMPTllOIjI.KIl OK THE TKKAS- L'UY, J. FRANK TUKXKR.

Foil OF I COUUT OF APPEALS, SI'KNCEK C. JONKH. COUXTV TICKET. Kill; STATK DR. O.

W. OOLDSIiOROUGII. roit uousi: OF DKLEHATKS, JOHN Y. GRAHAM, JOHN RUMliOLI). I-'OI'.

CI.KKK OF THE COUUT, LL'TIIEFl 11. GADD. I'OIl r.K'USTEK OF WILLS, JAMES H. BTEICLE. 1 OK COfNTV COMMISSIOXEiy, JsOIJLK, ITKNKY 1'.

A I JAMIvSC. HOU.SEY. I'Olt COUXTV TIlKASUItElt, MADISON TOWERS. KOK I ELIS.HMITII. I COUXTV 1IENUYS.31 Si.r.

lo it, tJmt every Dcniocnitu; voter is duly rcgiritcrctl. A NAWlia-s just gone into circct in Hiinti)rfhirc which imjiosts a njion llieduiilcr wlio hells t-ri lo boys under sixteen i-i otl i 1 ono to enforce. Ru.Miioui), the nominee for tlio I lou'-e of Delegates, possesses the slrrling qualities of true Democrat, and ho is very popular in the party. His fitness for the position Is recognized and acknowledged. lie will hi; elected.

JOHN I I A is hardly awn re of the uiifctllod slate of opinion in some of the Republican county conventions of the State. According to the Easton Ledger it was debated in the Talbot county Republican convention recently whether the ni'fjro is a monkey, the conclusion liuinji reached that he is not. As the Cambridge Era recently asserted, according Ledger, that Democratic negroes, in Dorchester at least, have no souls, the discussion may be said to havo been opportune. The Talbot Republicans themselves mi record as maintaining tho kindlier view thnt tho Democratic negro, evon though soulless, Is liullimore Sun. The TliirtI Ticket For a number of month-) the subject of election bribery ha? been agitated in thccolumusof tho and we have gladly accorded space- to our esteemed correspondent, "llc- llex," and to others, and have even invited an expression of their views upon the subject.

we deplore the existence of the evil, and would give our hearty to any effectual uieaiurc looking to its sion, yet we think tiiird ticket impracticable, liven if those made an ie-ue of this matter accomplish the almost impossible feat of electing their candidates they will have done nothing more than to have made bribery abortive for one election only. To the evil in this manner a tiiird ticket carry every succeeding election, and who take hold of the movement must break their allegiance lo party and surrender principles which lie at the very foundation of our government--all because thoie are found men who do not count suffrage crcd trust. So long as there are voters who sell, jiiit long will they find a way of diipoMng of is to them but a mcrchantablecommodity. unless proper criminal statute-, are enacted and enforced. It is no new evil that our anti-bribery enthusiasts arc decrying.

15ri- bery has been more or prevalent the first organization of civil government, and history proves that governments making the elective frauchi-e univen-al, are aillicted i the greatest degree of this political leprosy. In the time of Cicero when Rome was at tlie height of her splendor and power, anil Hie rights of citizenship had been given to all except foreign slaves, the buying of votes was curried 'on to a greater extent than at any other period of her history. When the ingenuity of our-lawmakers shall frame a that shall discover and punish every case of bribery, then, and not until then, will the evil be effectually stopped. The ventilation of the subject, however, has bad a ami tins tin-own into greater disfavor the abominable practice of buying and selling votes; but in making a third ticket as a means of slopping il, our friends are, we think, chasing a chimera as vain as the hope of their candidates for election. HIM, liab been notniiintctl by the Democrats to bo liis own a or its Governor of New York.

Now that the Republican nominees have had "complete introduction" Ihoy no doubt feel sad. They uwoko Thursday morning nnd found themselves no longer mortals but ranked among the deified heroes. Of one it is said: "The brilliancy and lustre of his character and reputation have glittered," etc. So many synonyms for brightness indicate that the hero is cither a meteor or a comet. Alas! a political meteor.

Tho sketch of another very greatly resembles the life of Columbus. Of him it is said: "lie carried on a farm forsev- ornl years, and at the ngo of 18 took position on a sailing vessel, intending to go to sea and get a complete and thorough knowledge of navigation he became captain of the largest vessel running from the Choptunk." Other Choptank nautical honors arc heaped upon him, and, finally, "His name is hailed with enthusiasm." IIow these men must feel the oppressive weight of too much great- neMS! What a condescension on their part to accept any position within the gift of Caroline county--not to speak of the forlorn hope of being on tlio Republican ticket. Such gingerbread praise is not only' indelicate but out of all reason. No doubt the Republican nominees blush nt the efforts of their immoderate panegyrist. TIIK colored Republicans of Maryland, says the Ccutreville Observer, are demanding recognition at the hands of whito Republicans of the State, but the probabilities are that thoy will receive tho same share of representation as they have all along received.

The feeling among the colored men, however, is crystallizing into a revolt, and if their demands arc not met in the near future, lucre are evidences of a split in the ranks, as may be judged from tlio following from Col. Jacob A. Scalon, the most influential colored man in the State. "If they can do without us, which would be the natural inference from such action, we will let them try it. If they can elect Republican or fusion candidates without our votes, they will then be afforded an opportunity of doing so.

The effect of the unjust treatment of colored Republicans in the past has been to produce a feeling of indifference, a state of lollmnry, already, on tho part of colored Republicans, who furnish so large a proportion of tho voters of that party. Many of our colored leaders havo already begun to absent themselves from the party meetings, where they had only gone to find themselves contemptuously overlooked nnd neglected. The names of our most influential men arc now f-een far less often than formerly amongst those participating in Republican imrtv meetings. That is a significant fact showing the indifferent- sin of colored Republicans. They siskeil the same right as any other members of the party to aspire to oBicial place, re'gifird being had only to their qualifications, and they will and oppo.se by a policy bf masterly inactivity, if in no other way, every disposition manifested, whether openly or covertly, to exclude them on account of race or color.

What they do particularly insist upon is a proper share in the councils of their party. If they are fit to vote for party, they are lit to participate in thj government of the IMhey cannot do the one, (hey will ntf iU tlie MK. GKO. J- JFKKKIXS, who hiw been grapliiwilly IIH a "Dctn- ocrnt for oilicu only," anil who is known lo be tho most tfranerul iolit- icnl acrobat of Dorchester county, IKH accurding to agreement with the RcpublicaiiH, who left a hole in their ticket, announced himself n- an independent candidate for the clerkship of that county. Political trailers, with such apparent mercenary motives as those which prompt this action of the Republicans and Mr.

Mcekins, should be promptly frowned down by the good men of both parties. provided with a better water supply than Washington. The improvement- around the Capitol arc being pu-bcd with more vigor now that at any timo before-. The of the Architect, instigated by some of tlio labor unions here, app'-nr-s li have infused new life into tlio veins of that highly esteemed gentleman. It i-, thought that the north and south terraces will be finished before the of the building terraces', which, by the way, are of pure white marble, relieve the otherwise bnnd- Kome structure of the appearance it formeily a and, be-ide-s, they afford the much-needed additional committee rooms.

On the north terrace alone there will be twenty additional room-. A large force of men is engaged in laying carpet in the Senate and HOHM! chambers and frt-scoing thu walls of llie corridors and rooms--all for tho delectation of our national Solons, who are so soon to come and stay with us. 150th of the labor that waited upon the iTi-side-nt i week carried away i them favorable- Tlie one from Ualti- moie to pr.ite-t workmen on the S. revenue cutter -'CiMwfuid" being paid only a day by tlie contiadorn, when the regular rates are a tUiy. The matter was refeirtd to Secretary Manning, who called into consultation Mnjor Clink, the chief of the revenue marine -erviw; and it is thought a liie differences can be amicably -ettled to tue of concerned.

The other deh-galion wa- of much importance, and wiis bended by an agilulor who has as bis followers only thoinllaininablo element, which is ignored by the true horny-handed -ons tif toil. This second tit-legation designated itself the paily and the President piomiscd to take its complaints under consideration. The laboring class, more than any other, needs and demands stability of employment. The labor question is frequently in Cabinet meetings, and will no doubt form one of the siihjccS to which the attention of Congress be asked in the President's inr-vage. Mr.

Cleveland receives his callers as any gentleman might. He does nut stand quite still, as A used to do, nt one end of the room, and all the people present pacing in procession heroic bin), but the callers, having been arranged around the walls to the full capacity of the big red- leather chairs and sofas, lie walks around trom right to left, shaking hands with i-ach caller and listening to what be has to say as long as patience a virtue. At I I o'clock Col. Lcofller, his gray-haired doorkeeper, ushers in the first batch of callers, promptly shutting oil' the stream when the oval of people is complete. The President, who has been at his in both the Democratic and Republican parties of Caroline, when gentlemen of solidity, of character, and more than average Intelligence, after years of devotion to their party now bid the nominee-; of their party good bye.

It is nothing in the principles of the Democratic and Republican parties that has disgusted these people, but it is in their local management. The managers of the the two parties, instead of relying upon the principles of Thomas Jefferson on the one hand and of Abraham Lincoln on the other, have substituted the rule of money and of fraud for the i of those parties, the representatives of a civil liberty that thrills the heart of every patriot in the land. The reason why Democrats and Republicans by hundreds intend this fall to vole right square against the'iiominees of their party is bucau-e no gentleman can vote for candidates who will give money to bribe men to elect them I Is not this an all-suflicient Let every voter himself the question, How any good citizen can now support the Democratic or Republican party in Caroline if money furnished at home or from abroad is to be expended to secure its election? Let the man who will do so come out openly nnd say he is in fitvor of bribery, and not be like hundreds of them who now say they they are opposed to bribery and at the same PUBEfe SALE --OF-REAL ESTATE! MIY virtue of a. Averse of tlio Circuit Court fur Caroline county, in equity, the undersigned, as will sell nt public unction nt Den ton, Cnrolino county, in front (if tlie Court door, on Saturday, October 17th, 1885, between tin; hours of and i o'clock p. nil tliat fiirni culled "THE HUGIILETT A or "llughli'tt Lund," of wliicli Moulton I'liiiiiinerdied scix-cd and cd, situated on the i-idc of llie public fniin to lioyce's mill, in llij Second Election Di-trict containing 150 ACRES OF LAND, ino-t i- cleared liind, only snmll portion bf'ini; in wood.

Tin; improvement- lire Dwell- ulH'Ut feet; iiUo Hiirn nnd Stu- blc under one roof about feet, and an old Hani with corn-lniiiso uttiiclied. i- of good qiiulity and -u-ceptib)e of improvement; fencing fuirlygood. time are the apologists for the evil and the supporters of the corruption- tickets. I have heard hundreds of men say if the linn: over came when there is a ticket in the field to do away with money at elections they would vote for it. That time has come; but 1 fear many will say, "Not to-day; some other day will suit to vote against bribery.

I can't vote for this third ticket; it might defeat my party." What party are you talking about? Haven't you enough to see that your party whoever can furnish the moit money will carry the election? Join hands with those who are trying to make a man's vole of more value than a greasy live dollar bill, for if this effort in behalf of honest government fails the curst! will rust upon yon and your children to the latest dav of recorded time. 11 One-fifth of tliu purchase money in cn-li mi the day of ut 00 mi noto payable in lunik, inti-n-t iidtli-tl. with approved i i i rc-iduc in llirve equal in- -tiilnii'iit- of 18 nml mniitli- I'miii day of Mill-, -i-eiircdby bonds bearing inti-re-t from ilny of approved security. 'J(i td- II. 1W01VN, Trustees RegistratioD Notice.

are Hoiw, at Notice, Tliu Co.mty Central Committee of nf L'siiiilini- county ivime-ted to meet at tin- Court Dcnlon, on Tuesday, o'clock p. I'nr tin- purpii-e oforgan- nml di-io-ing of important C. BY UN, Oftohur 1, IhM. Ht-c'iftary. SALLY! --UK FREEMEN! --OF-- Tin: Democrats of Burrsville and Fedenilsbtirg are foremost in organ- The Uiirrsviilc club has been in good working order for several weeks, and now holds meetings every Saturday evening.

A call has been issued to the fifth district Democrats to meet in FederaKburg this week for tho purpose of forming a club. The call is signed by a number of the most prominent Democrats in the district, including Edwin C. Fields and Henry P. Chambers. Let the good work go on.

An earnest and united effort will insure the election of the Democratic ticket despite the boast of a candidate who declares that with his money he can elect tho most incompetent man in the county to the most important office. Simple Grammar Lessons, For tlm Union. "He married the eldest daughter of Col. Arthur AVillis, one of the noblest women in Maryland." This sentence leaves us in painful doubt as to whether Col. Willis is a woman or not.

"A staunch adherent and worker for the party" would sound better if it were "adherent to," etc. "His father, who was well-known the prominent and business when he was What a very men of the died at the early age of lo." young man Mr. Ernst's father must iiave been at the time of his marriage The word "meichantile" is spelled properly without the h. If tho Union will spend more time- in correcting its blunders and less in unwarranted abuse, its editorials will prove less damaging to the party it assumes to represent. Its syntax- is about its false as its statements in regard to the Democratic nominees.

Washington 'e-l''s. Correspondence of TilK WASHINGTON, D. Kept. 2'J. Quite a serious conflagration came near happening a few days since in the Treasury building, where untold millions of tho people's money are stored away.

A dense volume of smoke was discovered issuing from one of the vaults on the third iloor, and upon investigation it was found to issue from one of the flues. The wood-work would in a few minutes have been in a if it had not been for some hand lire-grenades near to hand, with which f-11 of the Government buildings are now supplied. For a time almost a panic prevailed, because on that dny the wholo city was deprived of water, while serious from a fire were in the minds of all the people. The main which supplies the city with water from the reservoir near the Great Falls had burst, and it was thirty-six hours before the break could be repaired. During the whole of that period the cily wa without protection from fire.

Think ofa city with much of the nation's treasure MI it being so poorly protected against a water famine. As soon, however, as I he new walcr main is completed, which has been building for the past three years, there will bo no city in tho Union broad oaken desk there in the big bow-window ever since 1) o'clock, rises and courteously addresses the first caller on his right. So he goes around the room. As fast as it is emptied it is filled again, until 1 o'clock, when I he doors are closed for the day. There are certain cla-ses of claims allowed by the Dopnrtmcnts which must wait until Congress can make a appropriation before settlement can be had.

Ono of these is back pay due soldiers who fought bard for tho little pittance they received, and it is an outrage that these men, many of whom are in needy circumstances, should be kept so long out of what is honestly due them. An amusing incident connected i one of these claims occurred tho other day: An old soldier went to the Third Auditor's office to sec why the money was not paid on his claim, which ho had been informed was due him. He bad heard so much of the cry, "turn the rascals out," that he felt sure of getting his money on' demand, now that the Democrats were in power. Finding, however, that iie met with no better success than before, lie gave full vent to his feelings and commenced to examine the building, mid finally stepped into the elevator to try the cushions. The elevator man started the machine, and they began to drop.

At first the old man could not believe his senses. He stamped on the Hoor to see if it was loose; then suddenly he thought ho compieliendcd the situation, and, i two feet in the air, seined the iiiun at the rope. He thought he bad been trapped into an infernal contrivance adopted by the Government for getting rid of duns. II. CAROLINE COUNTY.

Then- will lie a iini-tini; of the nntl-bri- hery nl'duol'iiM- enmity, to hi-held in the ToV.n Hall at Dmton, on Tuesday, the 20th day of October, next, Mertiiii; to eoiiiniPiice nt 10 o'clock n. ill. nml will nddre--ed by Hon. John F. Dawson, Elias W.

Williamson, ESL; Augustus T. Warren, Liiilidute- ui the anti-bril TV ticket; and Hon. Alex. H. Hoblw, of Baltimore city; L.

M. Keedy, Howard Bryant, of Washington county; Edward E. Goslin, of Caroline county; and others have been invited. hereby given to the eilizenaof Cnroline I'ounty, that the otlicers of Kegi-- trntion for the "re-pective Klcction Districts of count will fit in their respective Election l)i-tricts for tlie purpose- of re- vi-ing and the rcgi'tnil'ioii of mi the 5th and 6th of October, 1885, from o'clock a. in.

to o'clock j. of aid dnys, which -aid diiyi arc 1 on MONDAY AND TUESDAY. On both of which during the houis above tins nt' Cnroline county are entitled to apply to bu registered in "their Klection in -aid county. The place- of of respective ollicer- of rcgi-triltioii, in each of till: rc- fpeetive di-t'rii'ls will be The Ollicer of Hcgi-tration of the Ui-triet will -it at IIENDEHHON, of the Di-trict at GREKNSBOUOUUIT, of the Third District at UENTON, of the Fourth District nt HARMONY, of the Fifth District at FEDERALSIJU11G, of this SKlli Di-lriel nt IlILLSBOHOUGII, nt the limes mentioned nnd hpeciiled, between the of 8 o'clock, n. and 7 o'clock, p.

of each of-aid days. J. GOLL1CY, Olllcoi-of Illustration tor 1'V-t District. A A. KOK, Officer nf for Second District.

J. AV KKIUl, Ollieerof Itegi-tnition for Third Di-trict. A A TAISUOTT. Ollicer of lor Vourth District. I I I I A I ANDKKAV, Ollicer oflleiji-tralioii for Fifth District.

A i I A II. Til AAVI-KY, Ollicer of KcgNlrntiim Di-trict. 20 Ohio Grain Drill. The fanner, with an eye iiitle to hi; best intorc-lr, -houbl know the. relative merits of the various wheat drills on the market before umUini: hi; purelm es for the full.

Let me enumerate, some of the innnr lulvAiitnges of the nil of which have been aiiiplv deimiii-tmtcd: 1. It the "c.i-ie=t and drill mndc. 2. It the bc-t mode of feeding wheat nnd jini" -eed of any in the country. 3.

o'r feeding attachment is no experiment. It been te-ted for ten years and found lo be the be-t. 4. It bit- the bet spring hoe nnd the only check link in the country. 0.

It ha? les- cog and gear wheels than some other drills by one-half. G. It is the easie-t nnd most simple drill in the world to keep in order, 7. It the only drill that c.m be changed lo nr shallow liv moving the -lide block. 8.

You can gel for tlii- drill more promptly than any other. il. The tiro on 'the i 21 inches wide, nnd will not cut into ground, narrow tires will. 10. The spokes in the wheels are made of tho be-t hickory, and driven into the huh with a heavy -team hammer.

11. It cttet-h-i-i to keep our drill in repair than any other innke of drill in the market. 1'J. You can change tlie desired quantity of UP fertilizer without stopping the drill or i on It i- the tlnishcd and mo-t durable drill in the market. 14.

Tho grain sower is po-itive force feed--most positive in the market. The uniin sower cannot lie Hindu to bunch like many other do. Hi. The Mil-tier a positive force feed, and will sow dirty timothy or clover seed. 17.

Any per-on can take it apart and pu' il together with a -crew driver and wrench. JOHN KNOTTS, 9 12 8t Agent, Hill-borough, Md. Sole Agent for Pels' Shoes, The Diamond Shirt, FALL WINTER GOODS Can now lie bought at very reasonable prices, and Mr. Dunnock cordially invites his friends nnd patrons to examine his stock before purchasing and guarantees satisfaction. His stock of 64 Tricot and Plain Ladies' Cloth, Cashmere, cheaper dress goods, and beautiful styles of calico are greatly admired by nil.

Also, fancy cnssimeres mid trimmings for gentlemen, and full line of ladies', gents'and children's underwear. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Queensware, Groceries, '1 4.KJ-..1 llittiT or bad in nmiitli; tnnguu footed whito or povt-rwl with lirnwn for; piiin the Mile? or joints ol'tpn mistaken fnrrlii'Uiiintisiii: ncli; lo-- of iipputito; poim-timi-i mm-H'ii und or iiidigi-limi; flntiilency nnd iii-id iTiictiitioii-; nllornalolj-co-live nnd liendnclip; of momory, with j)iiinfiil pfii-ntioii of Imving liiilcd to do toiiictliinir which onght to Imvc liccn doiit-; duliilitv; low tliifk, yellow i linen o't'tho nnd cyi-; dry t-oi Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, ifcc. A large line of gents' stiff hats and neckwear. Terms--Cash highest prices allowed in goods for trade. Thanking all for past favors, and respectfully soliciting future patronage, Very Respectfully, WM.

E. DUNNOCK. 1826 ESTABLISHED 1826 SU1TSI FOR Men, Boys and Children. LIGHT-WEIGHT -OVERCOATS- von ri-fetli'Ssiic-v; tho iiriun i- pwinty mid liitfli-t-nlorL'tl, nnd, if allowed to stand, tlc- M'dimont. Simmons Ijivrr llt'miliitor i- yt-norally ii-i'd in the youth to the torpid liver to ht'iilthy iii'liiiii.

lii'inj; entirely tuljle, no particular emu mmired while thi" medicine. The lifyiilnlnr nets without to the system, dipt or oc'ciiputitin. It tho liver, nnd nature relieving herself, eaiiee- the hile lo net in tlie purge. The exei'f of liili- being removed, tonic effect is produced, mid health is perfectly restored. It regulates the nnd removes constipation.

It is certain euro for dyspop-in. Tlio I'egiilator contains HO (jinninc, mineral, or iinything thnt will injure thu moat delicate patient, and is given with safety ami pie-t results to the inn-t delicate infant. For nil dUciiei-ii in which laxative, alterative- or yurfjntive is needed it will give the mini perfect tali-faction. The cheapest, purest and family mcdic'ire. in the world.

BST'Thcre is hut one Simmons Liver llcgiilntor I Sec that you get the genuine, with the red on front of wrapper, prepared onlv liv 2KTLIN Hole Philadelphia, Pn. wile lv GKOUOK I Dentim. TO ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE PROPERLY SHRUNK BEFORE BEING MADE UP, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT FULLY STOCKED FROM WHICH TO ORDER. Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement Sent on Application, NOAH WALKER CO. 165 AND 167 WEST BALTIMORE STEEET, BALTIMORE, MD.

Yf. E. Dunnock, Denton, --POLK AGKNT FOll llie people of Caroline county turn out and I I I I A that "the can buv, wll and deliver llie county on election A Band of Music will be in alfeiidance. lly order, I 11 A COM. I "Iiulciientlonce, vigorous ngninst cJiN, red-hot made willi nil Uic vim of strong personal feeling, and the like, arc excellent things in their plnco; but their place' in the bosom of our own political household and in attacks upon our own friends." NEW ADYEUTISEMKNTS.

AETI-BEIBEEY TICKET, For Clerk nf the Circuit ('milt, AUGUSTUS T. For it-gi-terof Will-, JAMKS A.DIXOX. For the M.iteSemiti', JOHN F. Fi-r the llou-eof C1IAHLKS E. JAIUtELL.

ELIAS WILLIAMSON, Fur County CllAltLKri il. Fur Sheriir, JAMES For County CummL-ioiier-, J. CLAItK, JO11X 11. CiltlFFlX, IIEXHY M. SMITH.

the Editor Now that my communications cos money, and cash slim in the nuti bribery exchequer, your readers expect short articles from your cor The Democrat, per haps-, will not charge fur commutiica tioiH of thi-, chaiactcr, does tlit A i shall have to bit your p-limablu paper adieu. I pro slime from an editoiial in thu last is of the UomociMt that it is hear and sou! in favor of llie iinli-briberj cause. You to be, loo, Jli Editor; for you must know lha there i-i hometlmiB radically wron Notice, de-ive to inform the farmers of Caroline and iidjoiniiig that wo have lately llrsl-chk-i Kmpire corn- sheller, and will again thre-th the of okl and who nmy favor n- with their putronage fall. Capueity of machine tiOOO biislioU per day. CHAS.

S. SMITH 10 lit Denton, Md. NOTICE. PUBLIC SALG --OK-- PorsonulProBBrty. THE will -ell nt her resi- lence, in Ilill-boroiiirh, on Tluu-sday, October 2)tli, 1SS5, he following di-eribed jiropurty, inmi-lr: 4 exeellent Fenthi-r Oilcloths -(loliini; of Caiif-Scat Ciiair-, Kocker-, 2 Lounge-, Uure.m-.

1 De-k nnd Window Shade-, Cook and I'avlor Stoves; il-o, lot of Kitchen Furniture nnd 1'ini- rv L.ird, mill; trough, lot iftools, and many other articles ton U-diiiu ni-iition. lo eonimuiK't- nt 1 o'clock m. Terms of Sale, All -inn? or' ---10 and miller, on sum- iver tliut amount a credit of MX month- will lie ijiveii, purcliii-er c-aiini; noli- apm-oved fi-curity. 'o "iii-opeity to l.e removed term- urt! The County for Caroline county, Maryland, will inuko their third quarterly inspection of tho public muds for the present year, during the months of September nml October, nml hereby request the road to Imvo all the roads nnd bridges worked and mended according to their contracts-. C.

HAHIUS, HEN1AH K1XNAMON, A. AVI LLIA MS, Cunntv of Caroline Con nty 1885 SUMMEK SCHEIJULE. 1885 Sellers'Liver Pills Act Directly on tlie Liver. I Cunra On M.I.I AMD FKVin. DYSPEPSIA, I 8lCKllKAUACIIK.lllI.IOCHC'OLIC,C'OS»TIPA-l TION.

1UIKIIUATIHU. PILES, PALPITATtO.N-I OFTIIX HKAItT. DIZZISKSH.TOHPIU L.IVKB, I A A I yuudo nof'Jcelvery pill bed-time Btlmulntcs Iho ntonmcli, rtatoresl tho aiipellle, Imparts vigor to ibe syatem. R. E.

SELLERS Pittsburgh, Pa. until the with. XA KTH STEVKXS. Henry Irwin, And. 10 'A tils TRUSTEE'S SALE, liy virtui: of a decree of tliu Orphans Court of Caroline county, Maryland, the underpinned, a- tru-tee for tin: tho iT-al e-tiite of Ilenton 11.

decm-ed, will oiler at public sale, in front of the court on TUESDAY, OCTOHEH 20, 18S3, nt 2 o'clock p. nil that lot or parcel of land owned by the said -Hunted i 'election di-trict of Caroline conntv, on the i of tin- road lead- in" from mill to chapel, the Und of J. Jlryant and othei, coii-i-tingof O3STI3 more or Good stable and email Peach orchard. TEK.M3--I'ASII. Title panel's at expen-e of 1 THOMAS II.

1 I i td- Trustee. ATTENTION, ALTj prr-ons notes or aceounts have been stnndlng over six months are re- to settle liy the 10th of September, 1885. We -hall then need the money to purchase with, nud we de-ire to pay the cash tor tlii'in, so that we can sell them cheap for ca-h or on accommodating term-. Please be -lire to -ottle. H.

BLACKISTO' SON. P. i hand large flock of cheup goods. Call and see them and get the worth of your money. 8 22tf NOTICE TO COLLEOTOES.

TllK lav of Caroline comily nre hert-bv requested to pny over to the Treasurer all money dun to tho board tnx rceeipK on or before October the lir-l next. Bv order of the commissioners. CLINTON COOK, Clerk. Notice of Dissolution, TllK partnership heretofore existing between Philip AV. Downe- and Mar-hall S.

Mutelilcr, in tlie prm-ticu of law, is hereby di-jolved. I I W. DOWNKS, MAP-SHALL S. MUTCHI.Elt. September 4th, 189-5, STEAMERS ID A AHDJDPPA! THIRD HAVEN --AND-Great Clioplank River Roote, with SATUHDAY, AUG.

1st, tho niaitinlicent new iron steamers IDA and JO I 1 A will leave Unltimore from 1'ier 4, Ijight street, daily, except Sunday, at p. for Ka-ton, Double Mills, Oxford, Clorn's Shell Jamaica Medford's AVlinrf, Dover llridgc, Pottcr'o Liuiding nnd Denton. will leave daily, except Snt- nrdav, Denton at 12 noon, stopping at Pot- Dover Uridge, Medford'- Wharf, 2.1o p. Jnmnica Oyster iSliell Pt. 3 p.

Cambridge 5 p. Trn- ver-', Oxford, Double Mill-, John-ton'-: and Ea-ton, leaving Kn-ton at nnd slopping ut and leaving Oxford at 10 arriving in Dnltimuri! at 4 o'clock tin- following morning. JgyFreight t.iken at lo.v rate- and handled carefully. Attention of fruit shipper- i- calletl lo thu" ndvantagcoin -ituation of our piers in Italtinion- for the s-ale i and conn prixlucc' generally. I I A I II.

KX.SIUX, 1V'I. (Jllice, Light llnltiniore. Finn, ut Denton. Chester River For Tender Feet, at M.iiO, are superior to nil other-. AVo.

make nud warrant every pair. ThPV are specially adapted for tender feet, i'cl-' Lndie- Iliitton IJmU cannot lie uijiinlhtl anywhere. Pols' Mi-i-c-' Mutton nt W'OO are in evrry Talze Pels' Famous Calf Gnitei, nil at ifo.ol) nre the thot- fold in lialli- JjQy.Shoe- of every description made to order nlMiort nolici'. PELS, CUSTOM S1IOKMAKK11S, 5'J Eutaw Street Unltimore, Md. talulioo in Wheat Culture, SeeOrMeplator! There are ninny advantages Eccnrctl by this minis of which mny be briefly slated; all of which may IK- fully by proininent farmers of tliu roiinlv.

1. The upiMinitiis can besetlo any depth, or ilinllow. deep depth Notice to Teachers, You will tend in all the American Headers n-ed in your -chools, nt i i convenience, mid receive JJut- ier'- Kuuder-in exchange. 9-l(i-2t. School KMimincr.

Grape Vines for Sale, grape vine-, all the will be told low. Ai.plv to UABPEKMIkLEIl, Denton, Md. Notice to Debtors, All ppr-oiis indebted to I I JOUIIXAI. for ndvcrtisciiiPiits or tub-criplion up to July 1st, 1885, are earnestly requested to make immediate Fi-ttU-iiu-nt. Account- must be closed.

MKLVIN Jc IIOHIIS. ROOFING, Resembles line leather; for roofr, outside walls, nnd uiside in plate of piaster. Very strong and durable. Carpets und rugs of same material. Catalogue with toslimoniali and samples free.

W. U. FAY 1 C'ainden, N. J. 0 4w SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

1BB5. The Stcflincr EMMA A. FORD will leave Grey's Inn nt 7 a. Qm at 8 n. stopping at Kent Island, arriving in Baltimore at 11 a.

in. Keturii- ing, will leave pier 7 at p. in. lor the above landings. GKO.

AVAKFIKLD, President. -William H. EASTON, ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, MWFACTOH OP AND DEALKK IN ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY, Engineering, Boiler nnd Heuvy Mill Specially. Have just i-ucd 00-page catalogue which will be mailed free on implication. iiprll ly HOTEL, DENTON, MARYLAND.

John W. Powell, Prop'r. Hou-e Thoroughly Itenovated and Ke-Fur- niOicd. FIRST-CLASS Li VERY. I'a-engeri carried to nnd from all point- on the Vciiiii-iiln.

Bus, free for to and from Steamei- Thp drill will FOV; at that bard, Foil nr inieM'ii ground. It lightens tho draft of the drill. It the earth around tho mid at tin- saino time dm-i not level the ridge- rai-ed by the drill-lcrth. 6. It grass twd just enough.

Ij. It gives nil tlio advantages ofhroad- 'owing without its wa-to ofseexl. 7. It im-veiits the clogging of the drill- leelh by long mnniire or grass. 8.

The teeth run htcudier nnd do not jump out if or into the ground na Ihcy do without the nttachnient. 'J. The teeth can be run in a straight inc, thus covering the wed mow evenly tliiin when placed zig-zag. 10. Tliu wheels pulverizu Ihu ground slightly.

11. will work wherever a drill will work. 12. It wives seed--from one peck to tliiee peeks per acre. 1:1.

It cover- the Feed when tho drill- tooth jumps over im ob-lniction. M. The grain comes up from two to sir dnv- -ooner. l.j. All thi! good seed grow.

10. seed conic up soon after a ruin, before acnist can form on the surface. 17. Yovi can avoid tin: lly by sowing from week lo ten dayx lator and dill bu in lime for llie plant up and grow siitlicientlv to stand tlie winter. 18.

It saves fertilixerhy putting il in the right place. 'For circular apply to THOMAS A. SMITH. 3m Hidgely, Md. House For Rent, A small house and garden on the river, nc.ir Denton.

thc'yciir. Apply nt TIMSOl-'Hth. HHYAXT TOWNSKXI), MI). Mortgagee's Sale --or-Real Estate. BY virtue nf the power contained in a mortgage from llenjainin Draper and wift lo DanielS.

dnlt-d Muy and recordi'd in Liber L. II. No. folio one of the land rc-conl, nf Carolim- county, and by the s.iitl l.micl S. to Hie -ell at public -alelit the Court door, in Denton, on Tuesday, October 20th, 1885, between the of 1 and o'clock p.

all that valuable wharf property, known a- ADAMS' LANDING, -ituatcd on the en-t side of the Clioptftnl; river, in llie Tiiird Klccti.m of Caroline i-uiinly, nnd coiitaiiiii tbi- cjimiitity of 12 1-2 Acres of Land, more or The iinprovemenl- mo Dwelling Him-'-, Wharf nud Ur.inury. One-half ca-b on day of -ale; balance ii MX month-, tin- deterred payment to K'ar intcii-l from day Title papers a 1 llie J. AV. I1UYANT, 0 211 td- A--ignecand NO.l MACKEREL, 1883 CATI-II, SLIGHTLY BTAINED, $3.95 Per Barrel! JNO. Y.

Goldsborough, Md. FOR SALE, of Millinery nnd fnm-y gixxls in Prest in, with goinf lint- of i-iiMom or sGllinir, ill health. niccli- loeatetl; rca-on M. L. TODD, 1'rcston, Mu.

NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.