Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

THE JOURNAL: DENTON, MARYLAND, JUNE 23. 1883. 1'ubllnhcd Xverii SATUItDAY --uy- GEO.T. AND JAS. F.

I EDITORS ASD PltOPKIKTORS. Per Annum, if Paid in Advance, otherwise $1.50 will be charged. AdvcrllKlug AclvtrtltemcDti will to Inserted lr the jar, hair or quarterly at the rtU or 13.50 jer Inch per year. Preferred position" ctiirKtd eitra. Tnuilect advcrtlflnff, ueh noltcn, pales, ilc.

it the rate of 8 for a dollar for first Ipjtrtluii icd flftTcenli for each nulMwjuent Insertion. With Others We May Succeed--With Hamilton We Must! Ix KKi'LY to our inquiry ILS to who will meet the popular requirements now pressing upon the Democratic party of Maryland; we ex pressed it, "will fill the bill?" a number of names, nil of them, perhaps ly unexceptionable, have been suggested by our brethren of tlie That so many of apparently uniform capability anil desirability are prt-cn- ted by their several admirers we are truly proud to record.Kauh one named would, we are many of the requisites of an excellent Oov- crnor. are proud, therefore, that so many good could be marshaled with qualifications r-nti- llingcach posschnor to most re-pectful consideration for tlie high position of Governor of the We are proud that we have such a roll of noble Mnrylunders from which in an emergency to select our chieftain, any one of whom will be gallant to lead as the people will be faithful to follow. We are glad, too, to see unrolled among the the name of the lion. John M.

Itobiuson, one of the noblest diameters and hrightcit. that Maryland boasts herself of to-day. A native of this county, and in boyhood a leading spirit among our youth both at pastime and study, the chisel of old Father Time has never carved upon a better original block or formed from ita more perfect model of our manhood. We greet his name with pardonable pride, for the fields and wildwood of our county fed his young nature with its germs of truth and greatness, and it was here, as we believe, was laid the foundation for that healthy heart and intellect and life which will write the name of John M. llobin.son second to none in Maryland.

If in its wisdom the State nominating convention shall select his name from nil tin: rest as the one best, nble to lead the party upon a new career of triumph, none will shout the pican of his progress more gladly than ourselves. Nor would wo for a moment cast a shadow upon any one of the honorable names which hoata of friends have multiplied from various sections of the State--many, very many- of them worthy of the highest honors. In fact, we have good material enough to supply not only the State of Maryland, but a dozen Htattv, beside, with Governors for twenty years to come. In tlie midst of such profusion of talent, with such an enrollment of genius and merit, we stand at first like one bewildered surrounded, as was the hero in tlie Arabian tale by jewels of incalculable Milnu on the mere rubbing of the magic lamp. As name after name scanned we read only repeated suggestions of talent and ability.

In tho whole train there is an evenness of merit and high qualification that forbids us to recognize one in all the throng more worthy than the rest. And so we are led to reflect, and with the greatest satisfaction ha it always been in Maryland. Her sons have never been wanting in any generation of her history in those marks of genius and ability which from time to time are needed to support the robes of ollice gracefully. Nor iiuve the names of Democrats ever lost by comparison with their opponents of other parties on the roll of honor. The Democratic party has bulwark of great names which extends to the early days of the republic.

We doubt not that should the day arrive in the annals of this Ke- public which the recording angel shall register as the last, the name of a Democrat will still bo written upon tfio golden roll of fame, first among the foremost in Maryland. Another train of thought, however, forces iUelf ui- on us. When tho mind dwells upon the sober work of to-day and the heart fills with the significance of all the tokens of popular distrust; when imtt- terings of discontent and dl-satisf tion arise on every hand, there seems to be need to and calmly and carefully study the situation before we proceed. Four years ago an enthusiasm, which seemed almost contagious, swept the State as county after county wheeled into line and presented an impenetrable phalanx with Win. T.

Hamilton at its head. The work was almost the joyous march of holiday, and no one could doubt the sweep would be irresistible. A great work was pledged. The party had sworn to the State to be true to its duty, and the sacred honor of our leaders was pledged to tlie fulfilment of the hopes of tho people. And loud among the loudest was the voice ol Hamilton heard that "come what come may" these shall be kept to the people.

Does the history of what followed need repetition Need AVC recall tliat ere the breath was cold which pledged these words of fealty to the people's cause the promises were broken By whom'. By tho very representatives of the party which made them. The legislature of '80 beggared the record of extravagance and recklessness ol of its predecessors. Then the reactior set in. Then the mutterings were heard.

And then the voice of Ham ilton was heard proclaiming in dc nunciatory tones the fraud and the crime. True men in the party los heart, and dismemberment 'and dissolution stared us in tlie face, llov it prevented? One cry, Reform Reform, Reform, uttered anew ant new utterance gaining in assured the people of 3Iary Jand that Democracy was not hopelessly corrupt that the reforir the party dominate It was a critical 'pqrjod, but thank Clod, we.have passed through it, Le lenrn the Icnnon it teaches and nev- lorgct it. There are times when outraged ublic sentiment will redrew 'rievances even though it were by earing osiicdcr the foundation stones the strongest party r-ystem that the vorld ever beheld. Parties will then as chaff before the whirlwind; for he voice of God in the great shout the people shall decree their dis-o- ution. In Maryland we have trcm- jlcd as the shout of the multitude ro-e; but the r-trong voice of Ilamil- on wai beard at their front and he ried "not again-jt the party but a- the evil in it!" Then it was hat Iteform, pledged in the platform the Democratic party to the State, tood forth with well-defined form lid features ami an arm of power.

It miit sweep this jugglery and corrup- ion and trilling and deception and li-honor forever from the record and i Democratic party, or the larty itself would be swept from pow- and existence. voice sounded the word of arm lent vigor 0 the blow that struck the head from he hydra corruption and gave the ieopleof Maryland a purer atmos- ihere to breathe? Can the people so oon furget that name? Will they runt to any other the word of com- nand until they feel assured that heir is safe? Great talents grow dim and genius will step aside vhile the people of Maryland pro- hum the of Win. T. Ilain- Iton as pledges, fulfilled to the letter. Uid of all tluMliadems which cover ho head of the mighty there is none lint will so and enchant as the lonest truth which bits been kept by lim with the people of Maryland.

riierekaji-wcMiero and the people iave seen and found it. The work of laniilton is too recent and grand and to be so soon passed by and brgotten, and the work and the man the heart of the people must take irecedence over ail the rest. Ability, the glittering splendor of ntellect and ge'iiitH, the rare galaxy tale-lit that throughout the State, lacks still the "one thing need- earnest and hearty reliance viiich the people feel in Win. T. 1 tam- Iton and the assurance that tlie great work will in his hands be a reality and thoroughly completed.

i'he popular faith in Hamilton rests upon a firm foundation, it is already lis; it does not have to be created; it enters at once into the life blood of of the party and infuses into it a ro- iist strength which will carry all he- ore it. The 1 prestige of his name and which would atte'iid him tliroughout campaign is like that which at- an experienced and oft-tried when lie takes charge of he troops in action. At once he be- an inspiration, and a shout of victory goes up which is irresistible. Others may have equal ability, but he popular confidence in Hamilton is 1 source of power not to be lightly hrown away. We must have it to nake feel sure of the result.

With itliers wo may succeed--with Ilamil- on we nui-t. MOST OF the dimensions in the l)e nocratir party in Maryland have leretofore been located amongst the uctionists of Baltimore. These dis- easions always showed themselves usi about or after the primaries. This year things worked differently. The H-imaries, held last Tuesday tor the election 01 delegates to a city conven- which will have the manngc- uent of the parly for the ensuing vear, were 1 under the control of a nuni- of respectable gentlemen satisfactory to all interests.

The Young Democratic Association lamed candidates in all the precincts ind the regulars also named candidates in most of the precincts. The result was the election of 1UU of the Association candidates, 70 of tlie regular and 10 which wore endorsed by neither faction. The Young Democratic Association professes to ignore all the factions and work for the general good of the party by honest elections. There seems to be a growing sentiment in the city in favor of the Crawford county system of nominating candidates at this juncture. The 'Evening News" of Thursday last says Mr.

John E. Hurst, Major Venable Gen. Johnson, Gov. Whyte, Mr. Gco.

Colton, Mr. W. Star Gcphart and many other influential public men advise the adoption of that system at le-nst for the present. WITIIIX the past dozen years the numbers of establishments engaged in the canned goods industry has more than quadrupled, and the value of yearly products has more than trebled. In 1870 97 houses were reported in business; in 1880 the number hud increased to 411.

In the former year the value of the products was in the latter it amounted to The details, if given, would show a corresponding increase in the number of articles canned. Formerly but a comparatively few things were preserved in this way. Xow about every kind of fruit, vegetable, meat and fish is put up for in any season or any place. Great as the growth of this industry has been in the post ten years, it is likely to be greater in the coining decade. It is, indeed, likely to become a great American industry, but there is room for invention to displace the tin can, at toast for fruits or vegetables that have acid juices.

A coitKE.sroxuEXT elsewhere sets forth in the strongest light the views held by of Governor Hamilton's omitting only to mention the oil'eue-e the Governor committed against the Democratic State press in cutting down the stipend that regularly came to them for publishing the laws, and also neglecting to cordially ridicule and apply choice epithets to him for so doing. Our correspondent employs the incog, of "A Jeftcreoniaii Democrat." This name, unlike charity in respect to can not be expected to entitle the writer to be considered free from all factional entanglements that would destroy the force of such an article. Without uncovering the writer at all, we may be permitted to say that lie is a State Senator and a newspaper man, whose ideas were not in accord with Gov Hamilton's at the two last sessions of the Legislature. Arguments Against Hamilton. 'a the Editor of tlie Journal.

Your columns teem with articles avoring the renomination of Governor Hamilton. Will you not admit omething on the other side Your correspondent "Reflex," in your issue 16th of June, says: "Gov. Hamilton has done his part; 10 has been true to the platform upon vhich he was nominated, which plat- "orm was pledged to economy, re- "orm and mi honest ballot box." Let us inquire into this broad 0.3- ertion that "Gov. Hamilton has een true to the platform upon which te was nominated." Tlie 2d resolu- i a platform, which was all hat related to State policy, declared will be tlie duty of the next General A-emhly to lighten thebur- leu of taxation in this State by abol- shing all offices not necessary for the jublic service, by reducing all sahi- ies and fees subject to its control, to be limit of the compensation of per- 01 is engaged in similar employment private life, by compelling the ractice of economy in every depart- nent of State, County and Munici- ml expenditure, and by enforcing he observance of tlie constitutional that every person in the Stale, person holding property therein, light to contribute his proportion of )ublic taxes for the support of tho government, according to his actual vorth in real or personal property." How has Gov. Hamilton carried ut this part of the platform of 1879? is the most vital part of the plat- "orm, and looked to the lightening of be public burden by equalizing taxa- the burden fromthe land mil placing a portion of it upon the wo hundred millions of dollars of vealthy capitalists of this State invested in mortgages, which pay not Due cunt of the public burden.

Gov. lamilton is opposed to the taxation )f mortgages, and neither in his 'bombshell" article, nor in any of lis messages to the Legislature, did 10 say one word in recommendation of this measure. Why Because he is to be worth at least $. ind pays taxes on only. Where the balance of his immense for- According to the tongue of mblic report, it is sequestered in nortgages which pay not one cent of in violation of tho constitu- of the State and of tho spirit of the second article of the platform on which Governor Hamilton was nominated.

Call you this carrying out the platform'! If mortgages had been taxed pursuant to platform, the State tax of on the would have been re- luced to cents, but the Governor opposed the measure. To take the off the land and impose it in part upon capital was a measure of "reform" which the Governor did iot want. Hence you have heard lothing from him by way of urging ts adoption by the of his "reforms" was to strike lown the cattle scales; which would iave paid into the treasury $15,000 per annum, thus helping to lighten burden of taxtion upon the land. He recommended the repeal of compulsory weighing of horned cattle, ind the abolition of tho weighing of ihuep and hogs, thus depleting the reiwury of Homo 500,000 during his erm, because of his reform notions get rid of ollice holders. The butchers, the grazers, the cattle dealers, he citizens generally, wanted those scales preserved and conducted us formerly, except to lease them to the Highest bidder.

But the Baltimore Ohio Railroad wanted it differently, and Gov. Hamilton tlie members of the Legislature, subservient to that great corporation, opposed the measure, and brought about the repeal of compulsory weighing, leaving the scales in their present inefficient and crippled condition, paying not over or per annum. The Governor has thus aided to deplete the treasury to this extent, while the great cattle interest is embarrassed by his act. Another of his the new registration, was an expensive affair, and not needed, except perhaps in Baltimore; but a "fair ballot" served as a demagogue cry of the hour, and a new registration law was passed. But what was the benefit of it? The election in Baltimore was about as it had been before in its results, proving that the loud clamor about an unfair ballot was without foundation; while in the counties everybody knows that the ballot is always fair.

The Governor's great ado about registration, therefore, amounted to nothing, except to serve certain agitators like himself to believe that there was some covert rascality somewhere which could be cured by new registration. The Governor is imperious in will and autocratic in bearing, and will brook no opposition to his cwn peculiar views. Hence he broke with every man in the State who held opinions different from his own. Is such a man, who thus deports himself in his high ollice, a fit person for renom- ination? JS it is folly to think of such a tiling. The party needs a man capable of uniting and harmonizing it.

To rcnominate a man so obnoxious as the Governor would be a virtual surrender of tlie State into the hands of the Republicans, for there are thousands of Democrats who could not be induced to support him. In saying this I know whereof I speak, because I have mingled largely with tht citizens of the State, and have heard their emphatic expressions of sentiment upon this subject. Is it wise, therefore, to hazard success with such 'a candidate? I put this question to the little coterie of the Governor's frie'iids whose zeal outruns their discretion. Their efforts are laughed at as absurd, and not to be entertained by the masses of the party for a moment. "Oh, the writer Is a follower of some particular leader," will probably be said by some indiscreet friend of Governor Hamilton.

Not so. I was a Hamilton man when William Pinkney Whyte was nominated and when John Lee Carroll was nominated, but I did not know the man as Well as I know him now. I am no man's man; I am opposed to boss rule and tp faction; but what consistency can there be in the friends of Governor Hamilton, who cry out against and ring they are trying to establish the biggest kind of a Ting to ronomiimtp Boss Hamilton His friends in Bal- timore have banded together for that purpose, while one or two newspapers on the Eastern Shore and in Baltimore, are working like beavers for the same purpose. It won't do, gentlemen. The masses are not with you, but opposed to you, and this you will find out when the convention alembics to make a nomination.

The people know Governor Hamilton. They know also the other gentlemen who are spoken of in connection with this high ollice, and they will by their delegates, the 1 man they want and tlie man they can elect. A JKKPKIISONIAX DKMOCKAT. Letter from Sergeant Barwick. Corrcipoudeiice of the Journal.

SACKAMENTO, June 11th. The people of California, especially the Masonic portion of them are busy at this time making preparations to royally receive the Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar that hold their conclave during August next. There is expected to he between 20,000 and Sir Knights and their ladies in attendance. The faro for the round trip has been reduced to quite a reasonable rale, in fact, the round trip can be made for about fine through fare one A great many of the Commaudcrics will charter Pullman cars and live in them during their stay on the coast. It is very well for the reputation of San Francisco that the Conclave is not to take place before July, for if it were they would find the streets of San Francisco in rather a dark condition, at least those portions away from the immediate business parts of thecity, caused by tlie absence of money in the city treasury for the four months.

The political complexion of the last election changed the city government from Republican to Democratic, and the latter when they took charge found mi almost depicted treasury, and the law is such that the annual appropriation is divided into twelve parts, called the twelfth part act, that is, the one twelfth of tho appropriation is for each month, and the law prohibits from drawing from one month to pay a deficiency in another month, consequently salaries of school teachers, policemen and other city employes have been reduced, and a great many sinecure oflices have been entirely done away with until a full treasury greejs the principal officeholders gas has been abolished, leaving nothing but bare lamp posts with the ghiss head lights taken Nowall that greets a stranger is electric lights and gas provided for private individuals and business firms at their own expense. During my visit to San Francisco in April lust, I saw for the first time electric lights and cable railroads, that is, street cars run by a cable 1 and 1 think they arc "just too lovely for anything," as a person can ride further and see more- for five cents than in any other city in the United States The cable cars go as fust up hill as down, and no faster down a hill steeper than the hill at Dcnton than they would go up the same steep hill. The cars are clean and very pleasant to ride upon. I visited the Clilf Houso on the shore of the Pacific Ocean and saw the seals sunning themselves by the hundred, and bellowing like so many bulls. It was a lino sight that one never tired of seeing, and the entrance to the Golden Gate is a magnificent view.

The crop prospect of California was never better than it iviis but there came a hot, dry waye from the N. W. and parched uvery thing up, causing the moisture to leave the grain to such an extent as to shrivel it considerably. Wheat ten days ago bid fair to exceed an average crop; it will now fall short from 20 to 'M per cent, in dsfferciit parts of the State. These north winds must be felt to be understood.

They are excced- ngiy hot in summer and cold in winter. The last ten days were the hottest and dryest ever known in California, tho thermometer going up as liigh as and ll.V in tho shade, higher in June than has ever been recorded since the M9er began to dig and delve for that filthy lucre, gold. There are a great many emigrants coming here with just money enough to land them in the State and keep them about a week. Work is very scarce except at present while harvesting and haying lasts, but it will be for only few months. Fruits arc doing finely and an extraordinary crop of peaches, grapes, nectarines, gages, oranges, lemons and all other kinds of tropical and icmi-tropiual fruits, are in abundance.

Last I visited Santa Rosa for tho purpose of seeing a cousin I had not seen for 28 years, Mr. William A. Holt, the son of the late Dr. J. 11.

Holt, and brother to Dr. T. S. Holt and Mr. Jas.

W. Holt, of Hillsboro'. I should never have known him, of course, though he still retains the family likeness. He is married and has a'family of five children, tho eldest a handsome young lad of 17. He owns a comfortable home in one of the prettiest little valleys of Sonora county, near the beautiful village of Santa Rosa, the county seat.

It would give me great pleasure to see some of tlie Masons of Caroline or adjoining counties visit California during tho session of the Triennial Conclave. I am sure they would never regret their visit to San Francisco, the metropolis of the Golden West, and then the ride across the Continent on a railroad that spans it from ocean to ocean. One could come all rail from Baltimore to San Francisco by the Omaha.Dunver Salt Lake It.R. and return via Southern Pacific or Route to New Orleans by rail, and thence to New York by steamer, which would give a person an idea of the great immensity and tho vast resources of the United States; a trip through tho Southern States by rail would give them a still better idea of their country, and especially of a part that will before long make the manufacturing elements of the New England States green with envy, as they did before the war envy the independence and easy-going habits of the Southerner. Tho South is now competing with the north in a business that can never be taken from her, and that is the cotton mills and iron mills, and every other kind of manufacturing that can be done North will be done South, and at a much cheaji- er rate than at the North, for the latter have to contend with the cold winters, when every tiling in the shape of water for power is frozen stiff and still in the embrace of old Boreas.

1 say God speed the day when the Southern States will be clotted with manufacturing towns and cities. A. BAUWICK. Deaths. at his residence in Urhanu, Frederick on the 12th of June, of heart disease, Cnpt.

John F. Simmons, in the80th year of hi- age. WARREX--Drowned, on the 18th Roy, eldest son of A. T. and Mary Warren, aged 10 years.

WARREN--At the residence of his parents, in Dcnton, on Thursday last, Malcolm, son of and Mary Warren, aged years. MAKKMJK'S FIRST Wilmington Every Evening, in an article with reference to the 1 site of the first Pre-bytcrian church on the peninsula, alludes to the determination of the Presbyterians of Snow Hill, Worcester county, to build a memorial honor of the Rev. Francis Miikemie, tho father of American Prcsbyterianisin. The Every Evening says: "Already the people of Snow Hill have sub-cribed for the purpose, Srt.UOO having been given by less than half uldozcn pen-sons, and it is intended "that WU.OUO shall be expended in building the chinch. In furtherance of the object a committee has been appointed by the Snow Hill to solicit and as it is intended to make the- matter a national one among Presbyterians, Congressman Covington, of Snow Hill, and John W.

Smith, members of the committee, went to New York this week to seek aid among their acquaintances. Mr. Covington will visit Samuel J. Tilden, and other prominent im-n, including several wealthy stockholders of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, and of the- Mury- yland and Virginia Railroad Coin- pttny. Later the committee will jmiljably.visit Wilmington with the same object." A Little Contingent for McKenney.

From tUc American Unlnu, Itcp, prospects for receiving the Democratic noiniiintion for Governor are growing brighter in Caroline every diiy. The Hamilton boom is championed by thut class of jioliti- citms in this county who were never I known to win. Tin: new city convention of Baltimore was organized Thursday by electing General George S. Brown president. Gen.

Brown is a member of Gov. Hamilton's staff and his tried and true friend. GENERAL BRADLEY T. JOHSSOX hasjust finished writing a work on the early history of Maryland, What will cure tho worst case of dyspepsia What will secure a hearty appctiteand increase digestion? What will cure general debility and give a new lease of life? What will dispel nervous depression and low spirits? What will restore exhausted mothers to full strength? What will strengthen nerves and muscles? What will enrich the blood? What will enable you to overcome weakness, wakefulness and hu'k of energy What will prevent chills and fever and other malarial poison? Brown's Iron Bitters. It is we'll to know this.

HOADIYKY was on Thursday hist nominated by the Democrats as the candidate for Governor of Ohio. He will be elected. Tin-: diflicult and dangerous operation of lithotomy was performed on Mr. James Hodges at his residence in Baltimore on Thursday last. Mr.

Hodges displayed iiuich nerve and was not at all prostrated by the severe trial. Prominent and influential cir- of Baltimore con-ldcr Mr. Hodges the coming man for mayor of that city, should his health permit bis acceptance of the nomination. ADVICE To Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering nna crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle of Mns. WINSJ.OW'.S SOOTHING rtYuur FOK uiiiijimnx It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately- Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.

It cures dysentery and diarrha-a, regulates tlie stomach and bowels, cure wind colic, softe-ns tlie gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to tho system. Miss. WINDOW'S SooTiriNt! SYUUP rois CHILDISEX EETiriNC! is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 20 cents. -1-21-Iyr Crops a successfully Khcnld wrlll us for our pamphlot teMI'liert.

pood leiilllirr ca'i he nrtlc a ton bycrrr.poctinn Manutadurers ol Powell's Tip-Top Done Ferijtlzer; 18 LIGHTTREET. A Special Agent, CHARLES STEVENS, Dcnton, Md. ion Line -FOB-- CHOPTAM EIVER, STEAMER Minnie Wheeler, On auil after Monday April 1, iwn, the steamer MINNIE WUEELKH vlll lcae II1LLSKOUO for Ilalclmoro on Molulay and ThurHilay, at 9 o'clock A.M.. touching at tho IJUIUUHK ou Turliauoo Creek and Clmplaiik lllvcr-- Look's Jin iff, CoivaJa 1'olnt. lleew Ciiipy'n McCartrr'i Wharf, Kiiieaton, Dover lion Inland, Mfdlord'i Six'f Ctevx, Chiuccllors Tolut.

LCUVPS Potters Lainllng at 11.30 A. Mcdforda Wharf ut 4 anil Scerttiry at 1'. M. lltluruliiK, wlllleavo I'lcr .1, Llqht St. Wharf, Baltimore! every Tuesday nnd Saturday at 3 o'clock P.

M. timchlufr at tlio ahove wharxes. Frelglil rerelveil at 1'ler 3 ex cry Tuesday anil Saturday till fi 1'. M. All freiglits to prc- patd In lUltiuiorc.

Agls. la r.jltlriirin!, D. G. STEVr.XS, EMOIIY SEAV1TT, 8J dnuth Street. i LATEST AND BEST SEWING I oar best undo It Is nnlvcmlly cnnreded.

even hy pctitors, to bo thu flucat tluiahud and I In the market. EI.ECAST WOOD WonK, omanentoa wltli Esoai and DILI AGETTTS WASTED. ADDRESS CLEVELAND, OHIO. FREIGHT AGENCY. completed JL render great convenience to tlio public having business with tlie Mn- rylnnrt Steamboat Company at Denton.

Freijrhts for to Baltimore and points on the rout' 1 are received at any time, carefully Limlled, housed if and promptly forwarded. Freights to Denton are stored" in our ample and kept until culled for. Graiii is received in and hou-cd for shipment when desired. The bags may be obtained on two days' notice to me. Ample storeroom i.s provided in a building set apart for shelter of phosphate, and it will be kept dry until sulileient time for its 1'orsous wanting purchases made in Baltimore can leave their orders at any time with me, which will be cheerfully attended to.

Thanking the patrons of the Steam- bont Co. for favor, 1 am now better than ever prepared to serve them. 31. I Agent. CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY SP11IXO AIlilAXUEHCXT.

On and nfltr Monday June 1. ItHl, ttii Rtr. FORD will le-np at 7 a lu dally Suinlay for Uiltlmorr, at Jiukt-r Xfcfc, flrej'', Oiieciisto'vn, oinl Kiiut Inland. ICclurnLut; i i Itaio Baltimore ilLy, SiiniU)B exccpletl, at i. m.

for almva luunrtl lauilumii. i tic K-IUU ilate, A)irll 0, 1NH1. tho Ktfilinrr COltHlC.Y will Ircm- Clu -li rtrmii o.ry Mouilay, WcilKcqilar atitl I'rlday 1- "Mi' 1 lar C't'iitrrilllf, vi.i Ucirxlca tliuiu-u to Crunirtiii, t-tniipliiB ut tlio tntermnlutr KoturnlLie will ICMVO Crumplou every Tnetday and TlmrMfcyat :) o'eluct r. at 0 o'clock 1'. at linlplm, Jlnoli-rs aucl (Jiukrr Xcck.

anil i leivo Cenlrovlllo (Corsica Creel) at o'clock 1'. 51. tur U-iltlnirre. Sat- nrdao will Crnniptim at 11 at I 1 and Centrevillo at I 1 arrlvitig lu before midnight. Uls received dally ami carried at low OKOIlOi: VTAliriELD, 1'rmldi nt.

I have two pair of mules for f-ulii: Ono pair yours old. Price One pair of old innleri in thrifty condition. Price $100. EEXIA11 1IAVELOW, llidjjely, Md. "CYPRESS SHINGLES.

I have now for sale at Donton Bridge a cargo of cypress C1LAH. F. WILLIS. FOR SALE OR FOR 1884 The property whore 1 now live. ALEX.

SAULSJiUllY, f)-0-2t Ueiiton, Caroline Mil. COOPER. Ilia T.lfo and Character, lly 0. IMvajil Lrsler, author of Uic 'The fltory Jiul Sliamo of "Tlw Naiioleaii cct. llliulraU-d.

I'-MUT, KlitK; cloth, lnlf 33 cK Ponuge etaiups taken. Not sold iliMlurs; 'M tou low. Also the fullonluu, typo, iina'jrldsed-- Ufo of Alex. II. Stephens, Inc.

'J-'c ami Life of ViiBlilniitou Irving, by Htnddjrd Co Life ot Kir It-xic Ncwtou, ly Jamei 1'urtuii, 2c Vju Winkle, by Irving-, LV of Home.liy Cauuon Farrar, ic American HuniorlptB-- Ward, 'Jc KnocL Arden, Altrtil Tennyson, 2o Dtn-rtid Village; Tuo Traveler, Goldsmith, 2j Coltern S.iuirtUy XlRlit, Hubert Hums, 'Jc Song of the Hell and otUer roc-mi, '2c The Sia-SerpentB of Sclenoc, liy Andrew by AV. Slattleil Williams '2a JOUN U.ALUEN, ruUleber, IS Vesey SI. N. Y. DROWNDED IN Concerning this IMpuUr IleveriKO Two 3Ieu Ei- lirei-s tueir fact Is fir, anil yon may stick a there, luat tliepraplu In this country are likely to lu dnm'tird ill tilt; llLnd of bciT," tUnuU'il euthutiluHtli: teetotaler tho other day iu thn ear of )onr correspondent.

Tho German driuli has blriu'k us lunl. It iri tho bccoml delude." "Yen, ami tlio iiorKl of this uecr-drmldn; jiesa is that It ucls np kidney an .1 heavy wind nijirn tmjrrt a cnjr uuo 1uil a knowledge of the times and a tendency to nitlapuur. "Tuu midnight Ic.ivca hi- LJud it a wake of fnncd toupucn, phi u.uiriea, and ull that, and tho foun- ibtiou of Drlijlit'a This intliiitlioly fact accoinils In part for tho iMcriuMiii; hales of Uerson'j 1'Ios- ttr, whli'li at once initiates tiic'o 3nvtoniii. I'nco cents. Abk jour phjtlcian about It.

Siiibnry Cbemif IP, Now York. 1(5 141 A "MTTnTA ICf'liable and can.ible men to VV JilN IJjlJ sell Trees, Orjpo'Vines, litry, Itoscf, ctf. Mod: rell.ib]u and rtr.tt clasx. a i HIM! expciiFrs paid. miiniii- plcle th.it those i jirovioiiH experience, iu fcullinR ran jun lo.iru tho bilslnet-H.

J. F. LiOLAliE, N. Y. (T ifi 1 Mile E-itt of ItucliiMter, X.

Y. Vegetable Fills Secure Healthy action to tkolivor on relieve ail bll- lo'JS troubles. AUBrtfjitti. Prof Doremus on Porous Plasters The Onllfge of tho City (if Now York, Cor. Li'Xliifitrm nnil St.

Xew York, Aiiril 'J7, Messrs. Scalmry (iciitlemcu-- At jour request I Lav nbtalneil in market ol IHirona 1'ia'U'f i and Allockd I'uruim I'lifttrs, anil liavo anlnntttud tkcin to Lliemlcal aiial.sl» to determine tliilr com- parallvu merits mi i rnnitdles. I itnd In Iknwm! Cni'ulnv mrcUc.il uhicu do not cxlnt In I'urtiits IICIICQ In my ojilulou they ure KII- lurlor to thoiu of Yonm It. OUUKN D. LL.

1). Prof, of Clii'inktry ami PUysieH in Hit- of Ilic City of Yuri, auJ i'rof. nf Chcinl itry and 'lotlcolOKJ' 111 tUu Kullcunu llunpilil For a finijlo of Erzi-ina, SMt Itlieiiui, Scalilen, Itcli, hhimilcji, UaiulrulT, K.illmg out of tlte Uslr; or Ulcer. Old Sore', Iluiilun, ChllliUlii or or 1'ilei that caiiucit lju cured by Hie IT.KltLtss OISTiir.NT. Jl.fiO ncr iJrec- "fi Adilima DIt J.

1). KELLY, MierLnruc, S. Y. 5 19 NEW GOODS. H.BLAOKISTONSON Ilitvc just returned from Philadelphia with niiotlic'i 1 stock of clienp "oods, which have been selected with great cnre and ))ought at the lowest cash jirice.

Close Inlying for enables its to sell our customers good If you are in want of any kind of goods give us a call and seo what bargains we can offer you. "We especially invite your attention to our stock of readymade clothing, boots and hats of different kinds and as low a.5 8 cents, we have enlarged our store room by fitting up an extra room in the rear where a large amount of goods are kept from public view. "We have been compelled to do this because of our increasing trade and for lack of room, but if you do not see what you want ask for it. Our stock is large and complete. we will do our best to give satisfaction to our customers.

CLEMENT HULIVANL, Proffer? profeetSonal services to tin ell- U'UK ot Carolina cnuutj, and will from IhU data regularly attend tho flosdlouj uf Carolina Couuy Court. THE SPIL'. SPRING BUGGY HAS THE Ofy SPRING IN THE WORLD. No SAC, No sw.t, No PITCH, CARRIES ANY to G) rn (9 LIGHT, STYLISH AND STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. EVERY BUGGY WARRANTED? YCARS.

SPRINGS WARRANTED: 10 YEARS. THE EASIEST SIDING BUGGY BUILT. THE NEWEST AND BEST THING OUT IN CARRIAGE SPRINGS. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRA1ED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. THE SPIRAL SPRING BUGGY GRAND RAPIDS, WARD FACTS AND PLENTY.

Oak Hall is simply a jjrcit retail Clothing I louse--the greatest of its kind in the COUP try. Our Clothing is made upon honor. We would be worse than fools to expect to build and hold a business upon otler than honest goods at the least prices. We neither hold nor buy the remains of wholesale stocks to run off at retail, but make every garment to sell direct to the wearer, under our cast-iron guarantee; a bond of good faith original with us and known to (eyerybpdy in the vicinity. NO PRICKS RI-DUCED.

We are not advertising reduced prices, but we are in position to offer the best bargains in Spring Clothing of every port and upon many items very great bargains. I a very true sense all our PRICES ARE REDUCED. Ninctcm full i at Olll- i I I I I U.lD One line of 51. ii Sulii. ut S.O1 TWO fllll ill II ItllA i llni-iiii VoniliOMin'- ut in.oi i i Viiuiii'' nl UCU Ono dill (liioiif mi i IIH' ut TOO Twn I i i i i i i SHI i- 100 i i i i Ui-si- i i i i Tuo full i nl l.iiuo 5tt) T.III i i at ftiu Five i linvi" i i i Mil Mil S.W Two I II Mm- Ono i Sniiill lluj Tlnvc I i i-niiill -ii'l- This small list nearly thousand suits of Clothing.

If we told the siory would need the whole newspaper. Twenty-two years Oak I lal! has been serving the public, and in all that time has never offered a stronger inducement for trade than ihi.i. i WANAMAKER Sz: BROWN, OAK S. H. AMI A I I I PIIII.A.

DENTON MAOHIUEET. C. IIOLnROOK having purchnsuil Mr. Emerson's entire interest hill general hardware and machinery business of Uic lirni of Emerson Evitts, tho business will lien-nficr bn conducted by EVITTS HOLliliOOK at old staud, and at this period, ibe new firm desire to tender their tlmnks for the patronage nd favors extended during thn past two years, and also to assure our old friends and patrons tlial we shall do all in our power to render our business intercourse satisfactory in the future. Our stuck consists in part of general Hardware Machinery, a Rcneral line of Stoves, llanges and fixtures, Stove Pipes, Stovo Mats and a assortment of Tinware, also, Wheelwrights Material, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Xails, Cut iNails, etc.

BUILDING HARDWARE A SPECIALTY, consisting of Locks Ilinjjcs, Screws, Holts Window Pulleys, Finishing Nails, Door Stops, and in fact cvcrylhiii'j; needed in the building line. IIION-- a general assortment. Iron Axles. Thimble Skeins, Edge Tools, Cut- liry, elc. Whitewash and Horse Jlrushcs, Curry Combs, Horse Ulanketa and liobcs, with a and well selected stock of Harness; also, a general line of P.iints, Glass and Putty, Oils, -Cucumber Fumpa, etc.

Our agricultural department consists in everything needed on the farm, sucli as Plows, Harrows, Reapers, Mowers, Self-Binders, Steam Engines, Threshers, Grain and Fertilizer Drills, Corn Planters, Corn Shellers, Fodder Cutters, Farm Wagons, etc. alanic. and well selected slock of Furniture and the best brands of Phosphates in the market; all the nbovo at prices that defy competition. Ouick sales and small profits our motto. We are also Uuncral Agents for Steam Agricultural and Mill Machinery of every dccriplion.

Largest dealers on the peninsula. EVITTS HOLBROOK. BARGAINS! BARGAINS I NEW- GOODS. "LOW PRICES. -o- Cassimore Suits for Men Cussiniere Suits for Boys and $O'); Dress Shoes for Msn and Youths, to $8.50.

Agricultural Implements iis low as can be bought. in the county; Lime and Hair for plastering, and articles to be found, in a complete country stoi-3 can always -be Lad at Smith TEMPLEV1LLE, MD. MAEBLE WOKKS, IN I WITH MY CAffilAGE BUSINESS. Monuments, TomJstones, etc, CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY. n-ivin" bcujrlit mil Mr.

R. Tumliiifoii, and iving rcctivctl fine wnrkmar from tliu WL-H finii of Hiipli Bisson SOIIB, iltimorft, wlio now with inr, I ma now to do ull Muds of Stone Work, tnnmcnts. Tombstones, etc. I S. FODXTA1X, EnsloD, 3M.

CARRIAGE IJLNUFA CTOR Will be conducted in the win-c sntiBfuclory nincr to my Inrgo pnlronagi by which it lias nainwl its UIAH. E. ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE OX UOVEH HTBEKT, EASTOJT, Ifo. iXUY 1 AUTIONEE11S, DEXTON, MD. IF.WSPAPKRRRCHIVE.