Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

HOWARD MELVIN, EDITOR, SATURDAY, JUNK 7th, 1890. Wii MOVE that it be made unanimous! WHKX the Democrats and cans all get together they great party! Kcpubli- makc a CIIAIUMAN DUNN, of the Iowa State Democratic Committee, says he to carry that great Republican stronghold the coming fall. I'KKSIDEXT A MKS. HAKKISO.V have taken a cottage at Cape May. Mrs.

McKee and her two children will spend the greater part of the summer with them. IT was left to a Republican paper in the far Northwest to tell Quay that "only the dead arc privileged to meet infamous accusations with fied digni- SKNAIOK MOHGAN would like to see Senator Gray of Delaware nominated for president, and many of the western journalists urge that Gov. Gray, of Indiana, be named for vice president. This pair of Grays would be hard to beat, we'll admit. Tin: Republican newspaper men who have talked themselves out of breath about the Archer defalcation should be informed that Philadelphia alone lias turned out more defaulters than all the Southern.

States have produced since the carpet-baggers were ousted from that sunny land. To TIII: KNTEiirmsiNG and public- spirited business men and taxpayers who tool: such active interest in behalf of the proposed railroad and guaranteed its construction by their votes, we offer congratulations. We think their wisdom will be admitted by all before the lapse of twelve months. Swlaimmahcr's, PIIII.AUKMMII.\. Juiir.

2. More than fifty styles of Brandenburg now on the counters. One of the finest has white figures on garnet ground. Another has stripes on a blue ground. The line of light colors is again complete and fuller than ever.

Beautiful Brandenburgs! Exquisite in printing, artistic in coloring, but the peculiar charm is in the stuff itself. Touch it: smooth as silk. Not a lump or knot or scraggly place on the delicate surface. But not a hint of weakness Try to tear a bit--warp or woof way, no odds which. Nothing slimpsy t'lere.

Just as the polish of culture and good breeding lifts a man or woman above the common, so the perfect make and finish lifts the Brandenburgs above other cottons. Rivals? Yes-about as a "farthing dip" rivals an arc light. The wonder of wonders is that Brandenburgs are only 2ocents a yard. A I I STR ATO R'S A LK OK -Valuable Real Estate Si'Ecui-AToas who believe they may sometime a "bargain" by purchasing at half-price the sixty-thousand dollar mortgage on the proposed railroad had better look some whcrc- clse. We have the best authority for saying that the mortgage will be worth its face value to Caroline county.

WHEN the next assessment is made several thousand acres of land on the cast side of the Choptank river will be increased in value several dollars an acre, yielding much more than the interest on the bonds after the interest on the mortgage is deducted. Here is an investment which promises the best returns. Forty-inch Batiste. An unusual width, but the even further out of the common. By good rights it should be i8c.

The maker meant it to be iSc--or more. A little slow, the season got ahead of him, and you save at least cents a yard. A sheer, clear, smooth, thoroughly good stuff. on white blue on white cardinal on white Three neat designs in each. By far the best Batiste we ever had for the monev.

CONGRESSIONAL committccmcn arc investigating the effects of the immigration and naturalization laws with a view to placing additional restrictions on the great influx of foreigners. Uy some of the law makers it is urged that consular inspection of all immigrants be made before their sailing for the United States. EVERY DAY on TWO the readers of the Baltimore Herald run across a paragraph which has all the earmarks of that virulent sheet the New York Sun. For instance in Thursday's issue we find this: "The Hon. Grover Cleveland -has written a letter stating in substance that he has no use for the McKinley tariff bill.

He need not have spent so much valuable time nor wasted so much stationery. One or two messages of his while President Cleveland fully acquainted the world with his views on that subject." We hope the Herald is not lending itself to the cause of the New York bush-whacker. SENATOR JOHN WALTER SM mi will not be able to accept the chairmanship of the Democratic committee. Senator Smith is an able and far-sighted Democrat and, had his business affairs allowed, would have made a most efficient executive of the party. The Democracy, however, numbers many astute politicians in its ranks, and it will not be hard to find one who will lead us to victory.

The campaign this year will 'be conducted on issues of great national moment to decide whether the treasury of the United States shall continue to be looted by pensioners and pension agents of the Tanner stripe, and whether the profits ot the tillers of the soil shall continue to be poured into the laps of luxurious monopolists by unjust tariffs. The result in Maryland will not be hard to guess. Instead of three Democratic Congressmen, Maryland will probably retwrn six. And we have strong grounds for hope that the House, being of a changed complexion, will allow them to take their seats. Perhaps the daintiest of all the Flannels is the soft, clinging Silk Cheviot.

Like the Ceylons, only there's Silk instead of Cotton. All the softness and delicacy of finest wool the richness and strength of silk. No handsomer or fitter stuff for women's playtime waists and blouses, or far children's outdoor wear, ever came from a loom. In quiet stripes and plaids that grow on your liking like the colors of an Oriental Rug. 75c a yard.

Ceylon and Llama Flannels, 25, 50, 60 and 75c. Range enough for any taste. Count the styles; we never had more. There needs to be many when everybody is after them. Good reason--Flannels that you can sop and sop and wash and wash without shrinking.

J-'rrr from Dfjircr ir Otftrr IX A A -DENTON, MARYLAND. Under mid by virtue of the power contained in the lii-t i find tegument of Miituhler, tin- a- udfiiiiii-trutor, i the will annexed, will oiler public -ait; in front of the Court Hou-c door, in the of Dcnlun, on Tuesday, June 24th. 1890, bet ween tho hour- of one and live o'clock of -uid day, nil valuable tracts or of land of which the i-aid Murf hull Mutchler died tituute mid being in Third election district of Caroline county and State of described a- follows: TRACT NO. All that valuable tract or parcel of land lying upon the tide of the Ctuiptunk river and the Mdo of tin: county road leading from Dcnlon to Grte thorough, and being about one mile from Deiittm, nnil containing the qmuititv ot 201 ACRES, more or called and known as AX "POWELL TRACT," "LLOYD'S RKGL'LA- TION," and now in the tenancy of Joshua Porter. The improvements thereon are 'a good dwelling, b.inis, and other neccuitry toguher with a tenant lioue.

There is in bearing a j'oung and ihrifty peach orchard, cunsi-ting of or more trees of desirable varieties The tract is well -upplied with ouk and pine timber, it being estimated that over JJOOU corda could be nil from tho slope adjacent the river. There also a good fishery upon the river bunk, and a large and line deposit of konlin or porcelain cluy. Tliere is about one-half of the land cleared a id in a good stale- of cultivation. It well adapted to the growth of all kinds of fruits and trucks, and will be within onu mile of the Ueiiton Station of the pro- po-ed railroad. TRACT NO.

That parcel of bind on the eu-t of tho Choptank river, within the Hiburb-) of Denton, and containing 11 ACRKS, more or being tlio same properlv now in tho tenancy of Aaron i.e-.er. Thu improvements upon the lot coi of a dwelling and other farm out- build ng. Also an oreha TRACT NO. AKo the large and commodious dwelling occupied by the said S. residence, purchased by him of .1.

W. IJryant, and the lot a.taehed thereto, situated on Gay in the town of Denton, opposite the Court Park. The dwelling is in good repair, fitted with many conveniences and In every way desir.iblo as a residence. The are a stable, granary, carriage lioiuo, ice house and dairy, all in good repair. TRACT NO.

That lot of land situated in the town aforesaid and adjoining T-sict No. with the improvements thereon, consisting of a comfortable dwelling and eiitbuildings. The lot contains more thun an acre of land, and adjoins the P. K. Church.

TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase STOCK -OF- GOODS -AND- STORE-ROOM -ON THE- Eastern Sliore of Maryland -IS THAT OF- W. P.CHAFFINCH EflSTON, MD. cash on day of sale the Three of the popular Scotch Cottons for hot weather wear-Madras, Oxford, Cambridge. Sturdy stuffs. I'ull a thread from either: strong enough to sew with--almost.

Each has goodness peculiar to itself, and the color is woven into the fabric every time. Madras is the stuff that has driven out that old-time favorite, Printed Penang. Cooler, lighter, pleasanter to wear, and prettier withal. 32 styles at 4oc, 28 styles at 3oc. For hard knockabout the the Oxford.

Look of linen, solid substantial. 23 styles 3oc. Cambridge is a twin brother of Oxford, only that it is a twill instead of a plain weave. 24 styles, 3oc. Any of these stuffs are excellent for women's dresses, men's shirts, or for children's wear.

Styles that are -as bright and breezy as a May morning. money in balance in "two equal instalment? of nine and eighteen months, bearing interest from tho day of s.ile, to be secured by the notes of the 'purchaser, wHh security to bo approved by t'io undersigned. A deed will ho nvxdu at t'le vvpengu of the purchaser after the purchase money is all paid. Possession given p.irclwo- Januarv 1st, IS'Jl. BETSON, Administrator, with the will annexed, of Marshall Mutchler.

II. iHWI.Y, AllCt. MORTGAGEE'S SALE --OF-Valuable Real Estate! Under by i of a power of sale contained in a mortgage from James E. Bell, Harriet Hell, William F. JJcIl, and Joshua Bell, to Henry Blaekiston, recorded in liber T.

11. No. 151, folios (JOO.c., one of the land record books for Caroline county, executed on the llrst May, 1872, and duly assigned by said Blackis- lon on the 18th day of June, 1873, to J. IJryant, and by said IJryant, on the day of August, 187-j, to Louisa Glacier, and by Henry laser, executor and solo legatee of Louisa Glacier, assigned on tho 8th day of April, 1881, to Salisbury Hobbs, and by the said Hobbs, on Mav 7th, 1881, tranferrcd to Joshua M. Anthony; also by virtue of a second mortgage from the said James E.

Bell, Harriet Bell, "William Prancis Bell, mid Jo'lrin Bell, to Lousisu Glacier, executed in February, 187ti, and recorded in liber J. No. 28, folios loG, which said mortgage was on the day of August, 1878, transferred by Henry laser, sole legatee of Louisa Glacier, to Saulsbtiry llobbs, who on the 7th day of May, 1881, assigned the same to Anthony, the undersigned, assignee, will sell at public sale in front of the court house door, in the town of Denton, on Tuesday, June loth, 1890, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 4 o'clock p. of that day, all that mortgaged property situate in the Third Election District of Caroline county, near Anthony's mill, on the county road from is well worth a drive for every reader of this paper I to visit our for very few city stores can show you the assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Shoes and Notions that we carry. Our Specialties are in Ladies' Fine Dress Goods, for which, we are ahead of any store on the Peninsula.

Our Ready-Made Clothing Department, in which we carry all sizes from the suit of the little boy of five years to that of the largest man, is filled with the new nobby Spring Styles, all ready for your inspection. Our Shoe Department has created a great talk as being the best selected stock, and much below our competitors. We have a grand line of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, and Lace Curtains, and what pleases us we have a GRAND PLACE to show them. Our Prices are always the Lowest, which has been our great success in business. If you have never visited our place come and see will be sure to PIANOS.

You can buy of us an Upright Piano of good, reliable make for $250 cash. We also sell on easy terms, $35 to $50 cash and $10 per month. Prices, $275 and upwards. Choose from this list: Steinway Sons, Mason Hamlin, New England, Chase, ORGANS. US and you come again.

Organs, $60 and upwards, cash, or rented till rent pays for them, $7 to $10 cash and same each 3 months till paid. Buy reliable goods of a reliable house and you can't get cheated. Mason Hamlin, Wilcox White, Chase, Farrand Votey, Write for Catalogue and Prices. OTTO SUTRO COMP'Y, BALT1MOHK, MARYLAND, IN-Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Etc, Seifori? E. NICHOLS.

i W. CHAFFINCH. CouPORAL'TAXNEKsays he expects to make about $100,000 this year from his business as pension attorney, and hopes to double that amount next year and keep on increasing it till he makes, perhaps, $400,000 per a in filing claims for pensions. He has already received a large number of advance applications under the new bill, not yet passed. This new pension bill to which Mr.

Tanner refers is neither the Morrill "service" bill nor the "dependent" bill which was considered in Senate, but it will be the a new measure the conference committee for both houses will bring forth. It will, Mr. Tanner says, give to soldier of the late war who served ninety days or more and who is disabled from whatsoever cause a pension of $8 per month. It is expected to add $40,000,000 annually to the pension list and increase the present number of pensioners 400,000. As each applicant will pay a fee of $10 "in order to secure a proper consideration of his claim," it will be een how rich a harvest $4,000,000, in round numbers the pension attorneys anticipating in the passage of the bill.

A good share of what you pay for a good Lawn Tennis Racket goes for the name. Suppose you could get the best possible in every grade and nothing to pay for the trade-mark? We've fixed it so you can. We believe either of the "Wanainaker Special" Rackets to be equal of any make costing a third more. Juvenile, $1 Itelmont, Youth's $1.50 Fairniount, $2 Gcnnantown, Ardmore, Gcrmant'n Special, $0 Cork handles extra. Take the Germantown Special, with cork handle, $6.50.

No matter what you pay for a Racket or what name is on it, you can't get anything better. The frame is right, the gut (best English) right, the stringing is right, and so is the hang of the whole thing. The other Rackets are here too, everybody's--forty seven kinds in all, handles. Every sort of sporting goods --Base Ball, Cricket, Croquet, Archery--on the same generous scale. And "Wanamaker prices.

JOHN "WANAMAKER. counting cork THE JOURNAL is a complete county newspaper. mill to the county almshuufe, being the same luml of George Hell, late of Caroline died seized, and the same farm which George Bell purchased of it. Anthony, as described in a deed recorded in liber .1. H.

No. folios 127, one of the land record books for Caroline county. Thu said farm is called and known as "LLOYD'S KEGULATION," and contains 80 ACHES OF LAND, MOKE OR LKSS. This property adjoins landsof thejhcirs of I'obt. Anthony and others, and is improved by ti small dwelling and outbuilding in ordinary repair.

This land is well located and very easily improved. TERMS, Cash on day of sale. JOSHUA M. ANTHONY, Assignee of Mortgagees. Examiners' Notice, The undersigned, duly appointed by the county commissioners of Caroline county to examine and, if found ncccs-ary, to out a public road in the Fourth election district, beginning at the residence of Joseph P.

Patched, and running in a southeasterly direction across the lands of John itumbold and Mrs. Mary F. Humbold, hereby give notice that will meet at the place of beginning on Wednesday, June 23, 18(10, at ten o'clock a. to execute our commission. C.

AV. HAD LEY, T. E. KELLEY, ll.STAFFOJID, Examiners. Examiners' Notice, The undersigned, duly appointed by the county commission ITS of Caroline county to examine and, if found necessary to lay down ti public road in the Sixth election district, commencing at a point on the southeast side of the road leading from Harris Chapel to Tuckuhoe Cicek, at a corner of Ernest Downes' field, and running thence to wharf on Choptank river, hereby give notico th.U we will meet at the place of beginning on June 18'JO, lit 10 o'clock a.

to execute our commission. J. J100N DL'KES, BEN1A1I I A JOS. G. G1UFFIN, Examiners.

Salesmen on Salary Wanted, All expenses paid, to sell all the leading varieties and specialties in Nursery block. Address H. C. PHILLIPS, Nurseryman, Kochester, N. Y.

7 4t HIIYANT A I I ASSIGNEE'S SALE --OF-Real Estate --AND-MILL PROPERTY. Under nnd by virtue of power of sale contained in a mortgage from Robert Anthony and MoIIiu E. Anthony his wife to George W. Spurrv, bearing date the (ith day of March, 1888, and recorded among the land record books for Carolina county, in liber L. II.

No. 52, folios 282, which said mortgage was duly HSiigned to T. Pliny Fisher, the undersigned, us said assignee, will oiler nt public sale in front of tho Court House door in the town of Denton on Tuesday, July ist, 1890, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock of that day, all the right, title, interest and claim of thn said llobcrt W. Antnony and wife--it being tin undivided one-seventh of the following real estate to i No. that tract of land situate in tho Third election district of Caroline county, on the road from Denton to Burrj- villc, known as PEAKSON'S CHANCE, LLOYD'S 11EGULATION, containing KiO ACUES OF LAND, more or and is improved bv a grist mill known us ANTHONY'S MILL, a Dwelling, a Store House at Anthony's Mill, and usual outbuildings on farm.

No. 2 is all that tnint or parcel of land adjoining No. 1, containing 10(5 ACltES OF LAND, more or less, and be sold together with No. 1 and as part thereof. "No.

that farm or tract of land situate in the Third election district, (adjoining the lands of John S. Slaughter, P. W. Downes and others), on the road from A Mill to Wesley's Chapel, now occupied by the said Robert W. Anthony, called LLOYD'S REGULATION, HEKMITAGE, and contains 272! ACUES OF LAND, more or less.

There is a young peach orchard upon tho farm. The improvements are a Singlc-S tory Dwelling and the usual outbuildings. TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth of tho purchase money must be paid in cash on the day of sale the residue in throe equal instalments 12 and 18 months, the deferred payments to bear interest from the day of sale and to be secured by notes or bonds of the purchaser, with surety or sureties to be approved the undersigned assignee; or nil cash at the option of purchaser. Title papers at the expense of purchaser T.

PLINY FISHEK, Assignee of Mortgagee. J. W. CLAKK, Atict. WANTED MORTGAGEE'S SALE --OF -K A A Uy virtue of the power and authority contained in from Einmctt Downes and Sullio E.

JJownc', his wife, to II. Mclvin, dated tho thirty-first day December, 1888, and duly recorded in liber L. II. No. 53, folios 227 and 228, one of the land record books for Caroline county, which said mortgage was on tho fifteenth day of April, 18DO, duly assigned by the said Margaret H.

Mulvin to Fannie A. the undersigned, as such assignee, will otter for sale at public auction, in front of the court house door, in the town of Denton, Caroline county, on Tuesday, roth Day of June, 1800, between the hours of one o'clock and four o'clock p. in. on that day, all the right, title, and interest of the said Etn- mett Downes and wife in and to all those pieces or parcels of ground situate, lying and being in the Third election district of Caroline county, on thu county road leading from Denton to Anthony's 3niJs, adjoining the lands of Isaac Harris and others, containing the of ACRES OF LAND, MOICK on LKSS. This property is within one mile of Denton bus on it a young and thrifty peach orchard, well selected and in full 'bearing, of about 7oO trees, and the ground is productive and well drained, and portion in timothy and clover sud.

of Sale Cash on day Title papers at expense of pur- FANNIE A. JUMP Special Inducements! of sale. chaser. Assignee of Mortgug.ee. JOHN- AV.

CI.AUK, A net. Order Nisi, George M. and Henry Lewis, vs. Uobcrt M. Hopkins and Catharine E.

Hopkins, mortgagors, In the Circuit Court of Caroline county. In Equity. Ordered this Jlfth of June, IS'JQ, that the sule made and reported by George M. Unssum and Henry K. Lewis, in the above entitled cause be ratitlcd and confirmed unle-s cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the eleventh day of August next; provided a copy ot this order be inserted in some newspaper published in Caroline once in each of three successive weeks, before the tenth day of July next.

The report states the amount of suh's to be $2625.00. LUTUEll GADD, Clerk. True copy--test: LUTI1EK II. GADD, Clerk. PARKER'S HAiR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies tho hair.

Promotes a luxuriant Growth. Never Tailt to Reitora Gray Hair to iit Youthful Color. Frerecti Dandrutf and hair falling Me.anil tl.CniatDrntnrinti. Auditor's Notice, J. E.

Tylor, Assignee, vs. James L. Pippin and Mahala Pippin, his wife. In tho Circuit Court for Caroline county. In Equity.

Notice is hereby given that I will on THURSDAY, 12, 18'JO, at my ollire in Denton, proceed to make an audit in the above entitled cuusu of tho proceeds of thu sale made and reported by J. K. Tylor, assignee of mortgagee. All persons having claims against 'the fund are hereby notified to file the same, properly authenticated, with the clerk of the Circuit Court for Caroline county on or before said day; otherwise they may lose all benefit of said fund. T.

I FISHEIt, May 10. 18'JO. Auditor. MORTGAGEE'S SALE --ov-- REAL ESTATE --A XI)-FRUIT EVAPORATORS. lly virtue of power contained in mortgage from Alexander Harcastle, ct to Lawrason Riggs, dated March 4, 1880, nnd recorded muting the Innd records for Caroline county, Marvlund, in liber L.

H. No. oO, folios the undersigned, the attorney named in said mortgage, will sell at public auction in front of thu pnstollice, in Goldsboro', In said county, at 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, 2ist of June, 1890, the property particularly described in said mortgaue as containing 17 ACRES and :i.j SQUARE PERCH KS of land, more or less, and consisting of "the evaporators, tools, and implements of trade of every description, stock, material and supplies r.iw, wrought nnd in process, contained in the buildings on the property," which is improved by ix large and SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING, well equipped-with machinery necessary for drying and evaporating 1'ruit. There is now $2,000 insurance on the building and equipment. This property is only a few walk from Goldsburo' Station, on the Delaware and Chesapeake Railway, and from its location and the good condition of the evaporators oilers rare opportunity for an investment.

TERMS OF SALE: One-Fourth cash on the final ratification of sale, and the balance in equal instal- ments of one, two and three years, or nil cash as the purchaser niuy elect; the deferred pavrnents to bear interest from the day of sale and to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned. A cash de- po it of $100 required on day of sale. PHIL. H. Attorney named in mortgage.

JAMts II. CosTiV, Auct. Cabbage Plants, All thn best varieties for sale at ten cents a hundred, caeh. FRED. HYDE, Denton, Md.

FLOORING SHINGLES. BUILDING LUMBER GENERALLY. DOORS, SASH AND NDS. VERY LOW PRICES CEO. F.

SL 414 Light St. Wharf, Baltimore, Md STORE TIN AND AT DENTON, MD. J. WESLEY BORDLEY, PROPRIETOR. Having purchased the Tin and Stove Store of F.

I Phillips I will continue the business at the old stand. I am prepared to do all kinds of Tin and Sheet-Iron Work. I have a fine lot of Cook and Heating Stoves, which I am selling low for cash. Also Double Heaters and "Grand Domestic" Fire-Place Heaters. sold, Exchanged and Repaired.

I can furnish the repairs for any stove made at short notice. Come and get my estimates on Hoofing and Spouting. It will pay you to do so. People do not realize the necessity of having 'their dwellings and other buildings spouted. A tin roof is the cheapest and best roof you can have.

If you contemplate building have a tin roof; if you have an old shingle roof have it covered with tin, for if a spark from the chimney should fall on the shingles the house would go like powder. I guarantee all of my work to give satisfaction. Gunsmithing; Smoke Stacks for Engines made and repaired; Agate ware; Tinware, Etc. A trial is solicited. All work is guaranteed.

Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Our terms are strictly cash. door east of Brick Hotel. Road Notice, AVe, tho undersigned citizen; and taxpayers, with others, of the Second election district, hereby give notice that thirty days after this date we intend to petition tho county commissioners of Caroline county, Maryland, to lay out, open and construct a new county rond in thu Second election district of siiid county, commencing on thu county road lending from Moore's Mill to Snndtown, at or neur Ervin's Church, through the land of William Richard, thenco on tho lino dividing tho land of the said llichiird and Samuel Pearson, thenco on tho lino dividing tho lands of tho said Pearson mid John Bright, thenco on tho lino dividing thu lands of Enid Pcitrfon and John W. Hutfon, thenco on tho land of William Urice, thenco on tho lands of Benjamin and Samuel Sylvester, to tho county road leading from Goldsborotigh to Sandtown, near Sandy Island Bridge.

SAMUEL P. PEAHSON, WILLIAM 11IC1IAKD, May 24, 1890. and others. Notice to Creditors, This is to give notico that the subscribers, of Carolina county, have obtained from tho Orphans' court of Carolina county, Maryland, letters of administration on tho personal estate of DOCT. IIENKY P.

WILLIS, late of Caroline county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased arc hereby warned to exhibit thu same, with tho "vouchers thereof legally Jiuthenticutcd, to tho subscriber on or fons the 2Gth day of November next, 18'Jl), or they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit nf the said deceased's -estate. II EN It N. WILLIS, JOSHUA II. CLAKK, Adm'n of Dr.

Henry F. Willis, dec'd. Notice to Creditors, This is to give notice that the subscriber, of Caroline county, hath obtained from Orphans' court of Caroline county, Maryland, letters of administration on tho personal estate of CIIAKLES II. late of Caroline county, deceased. Al having claims against the said deceased arc hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber on or bc- lore the 20th day of November, 1890, or they may otherwise, by law, bo excluded from all benellt of tho said deceased's estate.

WILLIAM M. L. C011KE, Adin'r of Charles II, Cohee, dcc'd. PENINSULA HEADQUARTERS In Machinery, Farm Implements, and Hardware Generally WE ARE HEADQUARTERS. Just Received and now under cover Two Carloads of tbo Celebrated BUFFALO PITTS' iP STEVENS' ENGINES THRESHERO SLIGHTLY IMPROVED AND BETTK11TIIAN EVER.

The Reeves Stacker AVo sold all tho leading Tlirc.ilicrnien in Talbot county last season; also Messrs. M. P. Allaband and Ernest Downcs, of Caroline county, and that Is strong proof of its superiority. It loads anything of the kind wo ever sauv and ia tho most perfect machine of the ugc.

We nlso have in our largo exhibition rooms the lincst lino of Agricultural Implements over before shown. AVc are daily sending them out because wo lire offering ttiern nt prices tlint nra roclr-bottoni arid within rcncli. Among the many improved Farm Implements we inline in part the following The Buckeye and Little Diamond Sulky- Cultivators, The Evans Adjustable Steel Frame Harrow, The New Stevens Harrow, The Corbin Disc, The Acme and Clark's Cutaway Harrow, The Tiger Hay Rake, The Planet, Combined Garden Drill, The Pennsylvania and Buckeye Lawn Mowers, and a variety of other goods that will pay you to investigate. STILL SKLL Till FAR-FAMED Webster Wagon MOKF.SOLDTHAN ALL OTHEIIS COMHINEU Examiners' Notice, The undersigned, duly appointed by the county commissioners of Caroline county to examine and, if found necessary, to lay out a public road in the First election district at Henderson, beginning on the south-east corner of tho railroad crossing and i in northerly direction on the eouth side of the railroad, through the lands of Mr. Spcncc, M.

I'ricc, and and thence to the road on the north side of tho railroad to Marydel, crossing thu railroad at I3iisconib Gundcll's land, hereby give notice that wo will meet at of beginning on Wednesday, June llth, 18'JO, at 10 o'clock n. to'execute our commission. W. T. ROBERTS, H.

C. GOODEX, II. Alt HANTS, Examiners. Order Nisi, his Idary A. Daily, administratrix of John Daily, dec'd, vs.

Charles Spencer and Matilda Spencer, wife. In tho Circuil Court for Caroline county. In Equity. Ordered this loth day of May, that the sale of the real Watc made and Teported bv 3Iary A. Daily, administra- trix of John Daily, deceased, be finally ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof bo shown on or before the 18th day of July next; provided copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Caroline vounty once week for three successive before the 10th day of June next.

The report tales the amount of sales to 1)0 SI, 140.00. LUTHEK II. GADD, Clerk. True copy--Test: LUTHEIl H. GADD, Clerk.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED F01J 31Y STORY OF THE WAK, or Four Years 1'ersonul Experience ns Nurse in Hospitals, and on Duttlc-ficld. By Mary A. Liverrnore. Now selling like wildfire. No competition.

700 putjcs. Splendid steel plates. Ulst thousand. 6000 more agents wanted--men and women. Distance no hindrance, for we pay freights and give extra terms.

A. D. WOT1IING- TON Hartford, Conn. '24 Money to Loan, I have some money, in sums of $1,000, $2,000, $3,000, $4,000. $5.000, to loan on mortgages upon good farms in Caroline county.

Apply at once in person. JAMES N. TODD, Attorney, ftl 4t Denton, Md. AND WE HAVE NEVER A THE SLIGHTEST COMPLAINT. We are headquarters on 15INDER TWINE, including the Kentucky Hemp, of which wo sold year tioOOO pounds with perfect satisfaction.

Pure Manilla and Standard in large quantity on hand. Before you buy twine this year come and ui. Our orders have been placed and we can quote you tome very low figures. SHANNAHAN WRiGHTSON HARDWARE DUBREUIL.MOBRAY1CO 527-529 BALTIMORE STREET, Have just opened a First-Class Men's, Boys', and Children's Clothing and Furnishing-Goods House, where can always be found an elegant line of MEN'S SUITS AT $6, $7.50 any 1.50, and $10.50. buy a Suit equal to Merchant Tailor Suit for 00 per cent, more money.

BOYS' SUITS at $2.00. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, and $5.00 are elegant goods. $6.00, $7.00, $7.50, and $8.50 are perfect ATS of great variety and from 5oc. $1.00 less than usual prices. LARGE LINE OF WHITE VESTS.

Shirt Waists in beautiful designs. Furnishing Goods in endless ariety and at popular prices. Teck and Four-in-Hand Cravats' I5c, 25c, and 50c. Balbriggan Underwear at SOG. All Wool Light Weights, $1.00, and $1.50.

Collars, and Gloves that are far below the usual price for same quality. Prices marked in plain figures, je sure to call and examine stock. When in the city $80 N1N HARD GA8HIX $50 WAS PAID OUT A FEW DATS AGO TO JlEl'LAL'E THE HKOKEN GLASS HOLTS STORE WINDOW, AND THE HOUSE If AS HEEX PACKED FULL OF GOODS, WHICH AIIE MOW FOR SALE AT A VKKY LOW J'JIICE. Our Stock consists of Dry Notions Hats and Caps, BooU and Shoos, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Hardware', Tinware, AVood and Willow Wnre, a line of Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed of all kinds. THE CELEBRATED Straw full THECELEBRATFD A ALE'S PLO CALL AXJ) US 11KF( KNOTTS THOMPSON, US HKFOHE 'APERf.