Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

Published Every Saturday Morning, by 3e Saturday Morning, November THE recent election proves--well most anything that anybody want it to MR. JOHN WAXAMAKKH, the grea Philadelphia merchant and manufac turer, is recommended to Genera Harrison for the position of Postmaster-General. THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN re marks that "Easton has clubs too." The whole truth is, East on is the pioneer of the shore in the club busi ness, and no one wishes to deprive her of that distinction. GENERAL CLARK, clerk of the House, believes that at the next session of that branch of Congress the Democrats will still have a majority. Quay figures up a Republican majority of from five to nine.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S next message to Congress, it is said, will be devoted principally to the necessities of tariff reduction. The recent verdict of the people has only made him more determined to stand up to this question of tariff reform as in his message at the beginning of this Congress. He will not yield one jot from his position before the campaign, but he will probably make more emphatic in his forthcoming message his declaration that it is a "condition, not a theory, that confronts us." He will insist upon the policy advocated by the Democratic party, that the reduction that must be made should come off the tax on raw material and necessaries of life. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES lately had an editorial entitled, "Family Rule in Delaware," in which it was quite apparent that the Times was pleased at the way the Saulsburyttes and the Wolcottites had, like the Kilkeuney cats, destroyed each other. Of course, the whole scene is calculated to arouse mirthfulness among outsiders, and especially among the friends of Mr.

Quay, who has secured a cheap Senator. Still the Times is generally so fair and impartial that we regretted to see the article. There is this much to be said, that the Saulsbury brothers secured a firm hold upon Delaware before 1861. Not many years elapsed before Willard was in the United States Senate and Gove was in the Governor's chair and EH was a power at home. Three decades have passed and their continued prominence has been noted everywhere, and this is about, the sole cause of adverse criticism.

Some men and families have found power and influence and have made themselves and their subalterns rich by the stealings that power enabled them to wrest from the people. To the honor of these three brothers--a family, perhaps, never equalled in this country except by the Wash- burnes--there is no stain upon their records as public officers. And all have risen to prominence by legitimate and honorable methods. In this way have they shown their greatness. There are no tax-grabbing schemes in Delaware.

Any land owner across the line will tell you that. If Delaware shall maintain her high character at home and abroad under any new regime as under the Bayards and Saulsburys of the past, we may well call her people a favored one. Washington letter. WASHINGTON, Nov. is the winter of Democratic discontent, and the few that President Cleveland has appointed to office here in Washington are gloomily awaiting the fourth of March and the official axe Four years ago, when it became evident that the Democratic president would not turn the rascals out, wrote these words: "The general Who makes battle with mi army com posed of traitors will be shot in the back." Now, this is precisely what has happened to Mr.

Cleveland. This is one of the causes of his taking off. If it were only the taking off of an individual it would not matter so much, but the Democratic party, through no fault of its own. is doomed to four years of eclipse. It was amusing to go through the Government offices here immediately after the election and study the faces of the many Republican clerks in contrast with the faces of the sprinkling of Democrats who have gotten into office.

It is too early to talk about 1892, but many Democrats here, in and out of office, are talking about it, and the drift of their talk, or I might say their feeling, is that, while mug' wumpery is dead, Democracy is immortal, and that no temporary defeat, much less a' betrayal, can smother its eternal fire, or deracinate its love from the human heart. It lived through eight years of the despotism ot Grant; four years of the usurpation of Hayes, with its sequel of Garfield, and four years more of victory without its fruits. It can certainly survive this galvanization of Republicanism. It seems to be accepted as a fact among Mr. Blaine's friends here that he should be made either Secretary of State or Minister to England.

No one doubts that he could have either position; but it is a mooted question whether he would accept. No credence is given to the report that he would like to succeed Senator Frye. There is an impression here that Mr. Blaine would prefer to remain out of the Cabinet, but as the leader of his party, having a potent voice iti making up the Cabinet and distributing the It is understood that Mr. Blaine will live in Washington next Winter.

ft is believed that Senator Stanford, of California, will have a Cabi net nomination. His subscription to ihe Republican campaign fund was The President-elect and Stanford were personal friends when in the Senate together. It is no thought the California Senator want; anything himself, but liis of the Pacific slope want all they i-ai get. 1 may say, however, that Cubinc at this early (lay by the best posted, is premature. Am erican slato mnkcrs cnmiot make th Cabinet of the incoming president He is reputed to liavo a lilte mini! his own.

It is probablo that SOUIL- body will be surprised when on tin afternoon of March 4, 18S9, the Cabi net of President Harrison is announr ed. The VcUvn'iirc Sussex Itepubtican candidates for UnHe States Senator have sprung up likt mushrooms in a hot bed since it was ascertained that the next legislature is to be Republican. Anthony ilig gins, W. Spruiinco and Levi Hircl of are the candidates from New Castle, N. Smithere George Massey, George P.

Fisher and James B. Lotiand, of Kent have placed themselves in the race and Sussex enters with the names of C. H. Treat and D. J.

Laylon, Esqrs. THESUPBE.MJ-: COURT has recently decided that creditors may not claim any part of the insurance on the life of a deceased debtor, and that such funds are in no way a part of the de ceased's estate, liable for his debts. 1872--Democratic Waterloo 1876--Democratic victory; 1880-- Democratic defeat; 1884--Democratic triumph; 1888--Democratic reverse; 1892-- gEST MHOE CttOTIBIQ A. C. YATE8 Sixth and Chestnut, LEDGER UILDING.

Proclamation of the Governor. 8. STATE OV MARYLAND, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ANXAFOLIS, Nov. 10. 1888.

To Me People of ifarylvmt; In compliance with custom, nnd in remembrance of the many inercic? ind blessings that have been vouchsafed our people during the past year; There- 'ore, ELIHU E. JA CKSON, Governor of Maryland, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of November, instant, -s a Day of Thanksgiving unto Almighty God for the great peace and firosperity with which He has visited our neople, -and I earnestly request nil the people of our State to abstain from their asiml employment nnd appropriately observe the day. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State. ELIHU E. JACKSOX, E.

W. liECoMlTK, Secretary of State, Jiy the Governor. Ira D. Coover, et vs. Corn 1J.

Downes et al. In the Circuit Court for Caroline county In Equity. Ordered that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings made nnO reported by Elon S. Hobbs, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before the 31st day of Janunry next; provided, a copy ol this order be inserted in some newspaper printed in Caroline county, once in eucli of three successive weeks before the 29th dny of December next. The report the amount of 'sales to be $1,305.00.

LUTHER H- GA1U, Clerk. True LUTHER A. GAUD, Clerk. Order Nisi, James A. Dixon, et al.

vs. The Citizen's liuilding and Loan Associntion, of Caroline county. In the Circuit Court of Caroline county. In Equity. Ordered, that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings, nutdc and reported by Henry JK.

Lewis, Receiver, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 28th day of December next; provided. copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed in Caroline county once in cnch of thre successive weeks before the 2(th clay of November next. Tho report states the amount of sales to be $1,640,00. LUTHER II. GAD, Clerk.

True LUTHER II. GAUD, Clerk. ELYS CATARRH Cream Balm IS 5 i O- TO ANY MAS, Woman or Child' Suffering From CATARRH.HAy-FEVER NOT A LIQUID OK SNUJff. A particle is applied to each nostril and is agreeable. oO cents at Druggists; by mail, registered, GO cents.

ELY UIJOT31- rRS, Office, OC Kew York Jity. 312-141 WANTED SALE-OIKS' lo soil Nursery Stock. All goods warranted pleasant, profitable positions or the right men. Goad salaries nnd cx- pnses paid weekly. Liberal intluccnicnts beginners.

No previous experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for age. Mention UH paper. CHAS.

H. CUASK Nursery a 11 24 2m Kochester, K. Y. Oeliin's Acme Hali. KAI.TI.MOUK'.; i.AH« FST CLOTHING I I i BALTIMORE, Tall, If-SS.

To nf I In; This will interest ou it i jm.v you. "We've tin: sloclc of Men's and Hoys' in all Haitimori' and 1li3 Made from -foreign. and in newest styles and linish. Giand goocU, wiirk, results. Fino Dress $10 to 6 JO.

Splendid Suits. S7.50 to $25. Fall and Ove-j-i-oalf, to $10. FUKNISHINGS. This department is a mino of richness Rtid beauty.

stock; gorgeous styles. Everytliimi for men and boys to fit them out. For instance: Xeckwearin superb array and exquisite styles, oO cents, worth everything in the same ratio. VKNILE DEPARTMENT. The of our buyers show magnitl- ccnt rcsulU in this department.

Our Boys' Suits aro marvels of elegance, beauty and popularity. They arc made of the best fabrics and linest nnd they show for it. upward. Boys' Huts and Caps in Cloth, Felt. Velvet, Plush and Silk.

Kvcrytliiiii; for your boy at less than the regular price. MEASURED GARMENTS. Clothing made to order in matchless style and harmony of' ctl'ecl. Thousands of patterns to select from and all the newest styles. Fit guaranteed.

Everybody is welcome. is becked free. and toilet rooms. Telephone and tclegiaph. All thcso are at your service.

Catalogue and Samples sent free of charge. OEHM'S ACME HALL, PUBLIC SALE --OF A HAVIXG concluded lo stop farming, I will sell nt Public Sale at my residence, near Kidgoly, on Monday, November 26th, 1888, commencing at 10 o'clock a. the following personal properly: LrVE STOCK, 1 Black Mare, 5 years old; 1 Buv Mare, with foal, 11 years old 1 Bay llorsc, 6 years old; 1 JJrown Horse, 8 years old; 1 Colt, 7 months old, good stock; 2 Cows, all i i i Fat Hogs; 3 Yearlings. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 1 Farm AVngon and Harness, 1 three- Dearborn, 1 York Carriage, 1 Sulky, 1 Pennsylvania Grain Drill, 2 Sets of Single Ilarness, Lot of Plow Harness, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Shovels, Hoes, Iron Drive Pump, 1 AVooden Ptirnp.

Lot of Blade and Top Fodder. Forty Acres of Wheat Seeded. HOUSEHOLD KITCM FimE Consisting of 1 Cook Stove, 1 Parlor Coal Stove, 1 Settco, 1 Extension Table, Bureaus, Cupboards, Bedsteads, Chairs, Beds, Bedding, 3 Font tier Beds Dishes, Orockeryware, Lot of Canned Fruit. Lot of Potatoes and TERMS 01'' SALK. On sums of and under, cash on sums over that amount credit of 0 months will be given, purchaser? uivini; approved notes.

DANIEL C. LYNCH. H. IUVTIN, Auci. PUBLIC SALE Oh' VALL'ABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY! IN TUCKAHOE NECK.

Having rented my farm, (intending to remove to Denton) 1 will tell at public- sale en Tuesday, November 27,1888, (if fair; if not, the next fair dny.) beginning nt 10 clock in the morning, all impersonal property, of 6 Good Mules 1 Sorrel Jlorse. excellent driver; 1 Gray Mare, a gout), safe i 1 Fine Colt, old last A i 5 Cows, nllgivinir'niillt; 1 Heifer. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Champion lieu per, 2 Drills, 2 Karm Wagons and Harness, Cart. 1 "Family Carriage and llnnic, 1 Carriage Polo anil Set of New Double Harness. 5 to 7 tons of line Timothy Hay weight of Klnde Fodder; Lo't of 'Lop Fodder, and part of my HoDttktii IL Kitcta Furniture.

1 So. 9 Cook Stove, nnd Suit of Varlor Furniture, Chairs, Bud-teads, Tables, Ktc. TBRMS OF SALK. On Sums of nnd under cash on sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be purchasers giving ipproved notet. bearing interest and puya- jle nt Denton Xutional Xo prbp- srty to be removed until terms arc complied with.

J5KNCAI1 K1JSNAJ10N. T. P. Att'y- J. And.

The Verdict Unanimous. W. P. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Indiana, estificK can recommend Kleciric Hit- as the very boat remedy. Kvory boltlu old has given relief in every case.

One nan took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of-len year's Abra- lam Hiiro, druggist, Jicllvillo, Ohio, afiniis: "The be.H selliiis; medicine 1 liavc vcr handled in my twenty ypars' oxpori- ncc, is Electric Bitters." Thdiisnnds i.f there have addud thi-ir tustimony. so that lie verdict IB iijintiimous that ICleclnc Jitters do euro nil diheiise- ol' the Ciclncys or Blood. Oiily a half dollar a George Redden's lrug Store. 1 I Every Department Overflowing with New Fall and Winter Novelties. In ouv Dress Uoods Department alone we can show you over one hundred difl'er.

ent kinds and qualities. It would be useless to try and- give you a description of IMP different fabric; we are displaying thi season, as this space would be inadequate. simply invite you to call and seu for yourselves. AVo nuine only .1 few of the choicest novelties: BROADCLOTHS, HABIT CLOTHS, BENGAf.lNE CLOTHS, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, SERGES, CASHMERES, DEBEIGES. 3tonrmng Dress Goods specialty with us.

Fancy Dress Trimmings in nil the new Silks. Gimps, Passamontcrie. and Buttons to mutch till the new shades in dress goods. KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES. We keep over one dozen varieties in Kid Gloves.

"We have tliom from to $2.50 per pair. Our i9c. Kid Gloves are very pretty. If you want to get any of the lending makes in Corsets, you ean always flnd them at our establishment. Same in Hosiery.

"We venture to say, and do say, without fear of contradiction, that we keep more Hosiery thnn any two stores in our town. can give you Hosiery from OOe. per dozen to $13.00 per dozen. We sell black Hosiery for both Indies nnd children that we warrant will not i'aclc in washing nor slain the flesh. Ladies' Handkerchiefs.

Over thirty different patterns lo select from, ranging in price from 30c. to Citcll. Underwear. In this department we keep nil the different qualities. Children's Vests as low as 12k.

Gents' White Dress Shirts In three different qualities. Our 50c. Linen Bosom Shirt can't bo bout. Saxony Yarns in all the new nnd delicate shades, can bo bought of us at 121c- an ounce. Our Millinery Department Is certainly attracting great deal of attention this season.

Miss Hall, our New York trimmer, is giving our customers entire satisfaction. Everybody tells us our huts and bonnets are beautiful, and thai they ncvur saw them so reasonable. Ladies' and Children's Wraps. Our store-room is to crowded with tlie goods that customers often ask us: "What in the name of com mon sense arc you go" ing to do with so many wraps We'l, we tertaiiily have been showing these people in the past two weeks wlmt we do with them. They are selling rapidly.

Certain kinds are selling luster than we can get tbem. Plush Wraps just ueet-ii'oti this wccli. Wi-ll, we have so many dill'eront depart nionls it is simply impossible for us to justice in our column lo all of them. But we mu-t bay a few wouls about our Garpuls. reailor of this puper knows we are the only real Carpet Dealers in this market.

Wo can show you Carpets from the cheapest hemp to thu finest velvet, so don't forget us when you buy Carpets; also full line Druggets anil lings. Snmu uin be said ol'uiir uii'ii and bo 0 Jfaadx-jlladc Suits and Overcoats. "Wo arc just as much headquarters on Clothing as nre on Carpels. "Last, But by Ne Means Least." The Shoo Department, adjoining our Dry Goods lloum, is just crowded with Ladies', Misscii', Children's nnd Men's tine hand-made Shoes. Also an immense stock of iiubbfr and Leather ISuots of every cescription.

JARRELL NICHOLS, Easton, Md, HRADQDARTER FOR HOIMI PRESENTS warn umm STORE A. BERN HARD, --PRACTICAL-WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER; OMK EASTON NATIONAL 1JANK, SOLID SILVER AMD SILVER PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES. 1 I i i L.vuiKs AND K.v of Caroline and adjoin to and my HamUnmu Stock, before puivlrijiiu? lliei CHIM.STMAS i-l-t-wlu-re. I buy my goods cliurl tiiaiuifj liiivis for which i-nabk--: mi: lo Sell My Goods for 25 per cent, Less than those Purchased in the City. Havir.g hail twenty-live years practical experience witluihc Leading New York i I am cmiblod to make the y.upuiring and of Vine aiu Complicated Specialty; also the of Fine ALL WORK DOME ON THE PJiEMLSES.

A. Bernhard, Easton, Md A GEE AT MAGAZINE. Tho Century for 1889. IIB question has of ten been asked, "to what does The Centura owe its great circu- laiiou?" TheChrliCkm Union onco answered this by the statement that "it has been fah-ly won, not by advertising schemes, but by the excellence which characterizes it in every department." lu their announcements for the coming year the publishers state that it has always been their desire to make The Centura the one indispensable periodical of its class, so that whatever other publication might be desirable in the family, The Century could not be neglected by those who wish to keep obreast of the times in all matters pertaining to culture. And the unprecedented circulation of the magazine would seem to be the response of the public to this intention.

With the November number The Century begins its thirty-seventh volume. Two great features of the magazine which are to continue throughout the new volume arc already well known to the public, tlio Lincoln history and the papers on "Siberia, and tVio Exile System." The first of these, written by Messrs. Kicolay and Hay, President Lincoln's private secretaries, contains the inside history of the- dark days of tho war, as seen Irom tho "White House. THE SIBERIAN TAl'EHS, by George Kcnnan, are attracting tho attention of the civilized world. The Chicago Tribune says that "no other magazine articles printed in the English language just now touch upon a subject which so vitally interests all thoughtful people in Europoand America and Asia." As is already known, copies of The Ccnluru entering Russia have thesenrticles torn out by tho customs officials on the frontier.

DURING 1SS9 The Century will publish the most important art feature that has yet found place in its It is the result of four years' work of Mr. Timothy Cole, the leading 1 majfazine engraver of the world, in the galleries of Europe, engraving from the originals the greatest pictures by the old A aeries of papers on land, its customs, landscapes, will appear, and there are to be illustrated articles on Bible scenes, treating especially the subjects of the International Sunday-School Lessons. George W. Cable will write Strange, True Stories of Louisiana." There will be novelettes nud short stories by leading writers, occasional articles on war subjects (supplemental to the famous "War Papers" by General Grant and others; which have been appearing in The Century), eta, etc. ftu.

Century costs lour dollars year, and It is published by The Century of Mew York, who will send a copy of tue full oectus to any ono ou request. AH Travelers "Whether ly land or sea, who are liable to be out of reach of drug stores and doctors, would do well to have a supply of Ayer's Pills at hand. this purpose, tho Pills are put up in bottles as well as boxes, and may be conveniently carried in oue's pocket. Six of the most dibtiiignishcd physicians of Syracuse, N. in giving their joint testimony as to the excellent medical combination ot Ayer's Pills, make this point: "Their beautiful coating of gelatine and sugar is great advantage, in that it protects them from change by time or climate, and lenders them pleasant and even agrueablc lo take." "During the twenty-five years I liavo lived on the fiontier," writes John of Swcutwiitor, "Ayer's Pills linvu been my best fuend.

I have lived, mostly, where there was no doctor i i twenty miles, and have been Ji.ird sick several times. I always kept Ayer's insdirincs on hand, and with them, and tliu Almanac, have pulled through. I have also doctored others, and helip.ve I have saved some valuable lives by the use ot Ayer's Pills." Ayer's Pills, I'repurcil by Dr. J.C. AycrS; Lowell, Sola by all Dralen Ja Medicine Absolutely Pure.

Till- powdei' never varies. A marvelous purity, nnd wholcsouicnciss. More economical a ordimny kinds and cannot Ins fold in competition with the i of low test, bhoit weights, alum phosphate pnwders. flnlit in cans. UOYA.TI IAIUN; 21 ly.

IOC. Sticet, X. Y. CHILDREN OF ALL AGES, St. Nicholas for 1889.

who linvo the idcu that St. May" 2i is only for little chil- dren. should look over Ihe 'prospectus of that zine for JSS9, and they will discover that it is for children of all "from five to eighty-live," ns some ono recently said of it. Indeed while S(. Xicholas is designed for girls am boys, it might almost be called a "family 1 for tho grown-up members of a household will find much to interest them iu every number.

The editor, Mrs. Mary Mapcs Itodpe, calls the next volume an "all-round-the- world year," because it is to contaiu so many illustrated papers about the world in general--not dry geographical papers, but Btories and sketches and tales of travel and adventure by hind and sea--and all illustrated by the best artists. The features will includi! a serial story, "How "We Hade the Farthest North," by (Jen. A. Grcely, the commander of, the Ureely Expedition; a Ecrial about Canada, by Mrs.

Calherwood, who is writing a serial story for The Century this year "Indians of the Amazon," by Mrs. Frank R. Stockton. There are many' papers about Europe, including a Christmas story of life in Norway, by H. H.

Boyesen; articles on Holland and tho Dutch, by Mrs. Mary Jlapcs JJodge; "The Queen's Navy," by Lieut. Harrison Smith, R. with illustrations many of England's finest war ships; "The Winchester School," illustrated by Joseph Pcnnell; '-English Railway Trams," by R. Ridemg, etc.

Tho Prencl papers include "Ferdinand de Lesseps am his two Ship Canals," arid there aro severa Interesting contributions on German, Italian eud Russian subjects. Under "Coys and Girls in China," by Yan Phou Lee (a recent grad uale of Yale) "Home Life in tuc Eusl by Urs Holiuati if nunt, and a number of papers about Japan. Under "Africa" thcr ia a sketch of II. Stanley, by Noah anil several stories about Egypt. Australia is not forgotten, nor the islamls of the tea, and there are even lobe stories of under the sea.

Of course tho bulk of the contents wib relate to American subjects, as usual. Mrs Burnett, tho author of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," contributes a story of Sew Yorkcalled "LittleSamtElizabeth;" tncre will be papers describing QOW tho govern mcnl ofllccs are conducted papers about athletics, ami teur photography, etc. The full prospectus will bo sent to any one who wishes to see It by tho publishers, The Century Neiv York. The Graphic recently said of St. Xicttolai "the family without it is only half-blessed." For TVenralgtfa.

I I A for Jut, nil. liAnd I4 jtw win Hurtlf It to wu nni tj It. oil. rrturi. IHOI.

tuanir. Wai 3 IMI. wttk Mimnlilxf tin tK Omit UM or It. Jacolu Dlt nnd ntua. 1.

T. 1UTVU. Hill utcu. IrrlBftM, 111., About tkm jtta Mn. Tnnck Ukin with lul ud taei; nSmt thru dip; ite trltd gt.

oil; Prompt. Oolmnboi, Mir II. Hart nffirW with tor Bur TIUK I vu U. Jicibi oil; It rallif iuUr trivu UJ silt. I would UM no gttir mi4- SOPHIA FFIITE1.

lure. Znnada, a. 1911. It. will ol HMOS T.

AMDIUOH kul jitM to ti. boa cUldluod. wUcfc fMt J.caUOU. B.W. BOW At DWSaiSTS AVD BI1UU.

PHILADELPHIA SINGER WARRANTED 5 YEARS, LOW ABM, $20 mm-mmws FIFTEEN DAYS' TRIAL IH HOUR OWN HOUSE BEFOBE YOU PAT ONE CENT. High-Arm Machine has iicedlc. i i i i i i a i i i i eiitn, a tl ls) Don't pay tfeaK fcs or fSo. bin sciul for circular. Kctnember.

we Euarantee our micliins cun.il to Inuh-viiccd on the tnarlcl. The C. A. 17 H. riitlntlcliriihi, Pa.

Eucklen's Arnica Salve. The litot Snlve in tle world for Cuts Brnies, Sores, Ulcers, bolt Klicum, Pcvnr Hores, Tetter, Cluip)Qcl Hands, Chilblnins Cm-ns, nnd Skin Eruptions, ami positive! ires Piles, or no pay required. It is gnnrunlcwl to give tntisfaction, or money lelumleil. 1'rico '23 cents box. For sulc George Kcdden.

FULL STOCK. LOW PEICES GEO. F. SLOAN BRO. LUMBER, SHINGLES SASH, DOORS BLINDS, 132 LIGHT-STREET WHARF.

BALTIMORE, MD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A REMARKABLE FACT: --THAT-D has by his many kind patrons been, relieved of almost his entire stock, and thereby enabled to RE-STOCK HIS STORE with a most select and beautiful line of Dress Cloths and Cassimeres, Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Notions of all kinds; also a full line of Gentlemen and Boys' Hats and Caps. Boots, Shoes, Groceries, All are respectfully invited to call and examine the new goods. shoes always on hand. THE ONE -PRICE RELIABLE HOUSI5 OF has just been supplied with a very large stock of Clothing in Fall and Winter Styles. Handsome Line of Overcoats.

This stock was bought Cash at a good discount and this advantage is given to the eurchaser. The season's styles in hats are found, here. Full line of gentlemen's furnishing goods. Usual' terms. STONE.

GENERAL COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS T2IE S-AJLiE LIVE STOCK, VEACIIKS ALL KINDS OF FUUTT. 'POULTRY EGGS GKAIX, FLOVJ; AXD I'KODUCE. 32 South Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Consignments solicited. Reference: I Corn and Broom -Materials.

XTs' NATIONAL BANK. 8 18 Ivr A. XATHAX DUXBKACCO HARTMA1V I 222 Baltimore near Howard, Baltimore, Md. Full Hiiuo ol' jrUKA Low lot- THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT Of 1 (iottiidb Icfoeler, From a until tlie 15lli day of April. 1 will dispose of left of my ChristniBst lot of Fine Jewelry, cunti-tini; of OentlenuMrs Sleeve Collar Buttons, TWENTY TEH OKKT.

DISCOYNT, Also, FIFTEEN 1'KK CKKXT. DISCOUNT on Silverware Tnbjcvrrtrc. A hand-" ome line of Gold. Sm cr NicKel Also, Clocks, mid Musical Deluding tine guitar, speeisihy. AVork done with care gunrnnteed.

C. C. (SECOKD BOOH I I I SJ'llKXT.) SUITS Toil i I cut and made to order. Trimmings furnished wlicn Leaircd. always hnnd.

innylU It is ninusing to see people with their aces drawn as if they bad swallowed a callicr nnd it. was licklini; their lungs, nd they would be happy "it 1 they eunlcl nly sneeze. Now, there if no need of making 1 A bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will draw your face back nto a smile. JKW1N, AUCTJOSKKIJ, DENTON, Long oxpcriencc in selling property 'at nution, guniantuc'i entire i Engine and Boiler for Sale.

One Improved GO Horse Power Engine. Been in use three years. One 80 Horse Pipe IJoiler, 1'iibcock patent. burn oitlicr coal or Apply to If. AV.

Uenton, Mil. 1 10-20-31 iWSPAPERI.