Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

HOWARD MELV1N, EDITOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1889. SENATOR KF.XNA has been re-elected by the West Virginia Legislature. REPRESENTATIVE SACKIiTT introduced Iris division-fence bill in the Delaware House last week. A similar bill caused a stir in the last Legislature. It simply contemplates relieving any land occupant from the necessity of fencing out his neighbor's stock.

Tun BALTIMORE Sus publishes a special from Washington giving a review of Cleveland's administration, based upon conversations with the President. It says that the President is thoroughly satisfied with the outcome of his administration, and its effects on the fortunes of the Democratic party. He predicts a great future for the Democracy, and asserts his unqualified devotion to it. "It is a grand party," said he, "and was never in better condition than at present. When consider the condition it was in before the tariff issue was formulated, the a of the wide divergence of views on many points, the hearty, united support it gave me during the campaign, can doubt that its status has been improved, and that it has a glorious before it?" The President is as firm now as ever that tariff reform is the great living issue for the Democracy.

He regards it as an issue in harmony with the spirit and traditions of the party and one involving enormous benefits to the people. He does not tolerate the idea that the Democracy was beaten on the tariff issue. "Had certain conditions been eliminated from the campaign," we would have won a decisive victory." He thinks the defeat of the Democracy is to be deplored because of the injury resulting to the public interests, but personally he experiences a profound sense of relief at the prospect of speedy release from the ordeal to which he has been exposed during the past four years. "I shall be delighted to be relieved of the cares of the presidency," he says "and on the 4th of March next, on purely personal grounds, there will be no happier man in the United States." He believes that civil service reform has come to stay. He has endeavored to give the civil service a fair trial and expresses himself as fully satisfied with the results.

It is certainly far preferable to the spoils system, and he has no fear that it will degenerate into a mere bureaucracy. He is earnest in his advocacy of the civil service as being a thoroughly practical reform and in no sense undemocratic. He thinks the work of his administration has fixed this reform as a permanent feature of our system of government, and that no party can afford to antagonize it openly. 1'realUeiit-Klcct Harrison's Train. The schedule for President-elect Harrison's train from Indianapolis to It now to a stone i i streets of Washington i i i a Republican candidate for Federal office.

Ah. Colenian, lately t'ommissionci of Agriculture, has IICLMI roniirnu-d the Senate for his new position, and on Friday took the oath and assumed tlie duties of Secretary of Agriculture, Ik- has received and is still receiving main congratulations, personally, by mail and by wire. Although Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson has been i a Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, he has no expectation of being confirmed. A unimportant nominations have recently been confirmed by the Senate but there is no hope of anything better during the eleven working days now left to tlie present Congress. The Senate has passed a resolution instructing the committee on commerce to consider the expediency of the Government purchasing the Dismal Swamp Canal with a view to making it a highway between the Chesapeake Bay and the North Carolina Sound.

Although the session is so nearly ended the introduction of a new bill is a frequent occurrence. Among the latest is one to establish a national system of farmers' institutes, to be devoted to the accumulation and dissemination of information of practical value to farmers. Another which I neglected to mention while speaking of the territorial bills is a separate bill for the admission of New Mexico, offered in the House, and which Mr. Springer and other leading Democrats will endeavor to rush through. Mrs.

Cleveland held her last public reception on Saturday afternoon, and in spite of a cold dreary rain nearly 2000 people attended. A CHEAT STATE KXHIJIITIOX. "A Srhool for the Fanner, Merchant. Me- AililreSH to tho IVoplo. The Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical Association held a meeting in Baltimore on Friday of last week.

The plans for the great exhibition at Pimlico, to continue one week, were outlined, and an appeal for co-operation issued. The committee says: The Exposition will not be a "show," arranged. Washington has been will leave the former place over the Pennsylvania Road at noon on Monday next, and arrive at its destination on Tuesday, the 26th at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. The train will consist of President Roberts's private car, two Pullman sleepers and a baggage car, and will be run as a section of the Atlantic express. No stops will be made between Indianapolis and Pittsburg except to change locomotives, and after leaving Pittsburg will go through without further stop to Washington The President and his family will occupy President Roberts's special car, which is now being renovated at the Altoona shops of Pennsylvnia Road.

but a great universal school to the Mr. Cleveland Retires From Office. Baltimore Sun. "The people will only begin to appreciate what the Cleveland adminstration has done for the country," said a gentlemen high in the councils of the Democratic party, "after it has gone out of office and they realize the difference. To the South, especially, it has been a benediction in securing freedom from the irritating and disturbing interference which the country repudiated years ago and which some of the Republican leaders are attempting to revive.

LKTTKK. The Proposed New A Hill to Kstub- "Fanners' Other Correspondence of THE JOURNAL. The House has given way to the Senate and New Mexico will be roped from the Springer "Omnibus" bill and North and South Dakota, Montana and Washington admitted by Presidential proclamation. That is all right as far as it goes, but 1 cannot see why New Mexico has not as good a right to come in as the rest. The Senate committee on territories will this week report the Oklahoma bill, and its early passage is generally regarded as certain.

The Treasury Department paid out on account of pensions over $20,000,000 during the first half of this month. Who says "republics are ungrateful?" Representative Matson, who ischairman of the House committee on pensions, and who was recently the Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, retires after the fourth of March. As a token of esteem his colleagues on that committee have presented him with a handsome French clock. The presentation speech was made by Representative Gallinger, a Republican, who expects to get elected to the Senate from New Hampshire. The Senate got ahead of the House in passing the bill retiring Gen.

Rosecrans with the rank of Brigadier-General. Four hundred special policeman are to be appointed in this city to protect us from the Republicans that will attend Harrison's inaugura- farmer, merchant and mechanic, where the methods used for impressing the lessons will be object teaching. Not only will all a i i improved live stock in Maryland be on exhibition, but all the productions--mineral, agricultural, forest, the State will be shown. Situated side by side, each on its own allotted space, competing in brotherly rivalry, will be seen the counties of Maryland, displaying to their people, and to the people of many climes, all the vast and varied attractions, resources and advantages of our State. Thus an opportunity will be afforded for a study of the characteristics of each county, and a comparison of each with all the others, and al knowledge comes from comparison.

That each and every county shouli have a complete and representative exhibit is for the advantage of the State and it is believed that the thorougl carrying out of this design will render the collective displays of the counties the most attractive feature of the exposition, and, moreover, will be of lasting advantage to the counties and to the State at large. Nor does the Agricultural Association fear that when the enterprising citizens of each county are possessed ol the facts of the case they will not appreciate the importance of the work and be moved to render the necessary aid. Among the many features the exposition will embrace will be an educational department, where a systematic representation will be made of school apparatus and work. Not only will separate exhibits be a complete illustration of the intellectual life of the child, but the entire department will be so planned as to show the circuit of our public school education. The Kindergarten, and even nursery, will be followed by the primary school.

Normal and high schools will appear side by side. The defective classes of pop ulation, the blind, deaf and mute, will be grouped into departments adjacent to each other. The exposition of woman's work will be a feature exciting earnest consideration. The exhibit will display her work in all the phases of her taste, skill and industry. An attempt at remuneration would be futile.

In all that her hand may do or her taste may influence, evidences will be abundantly present. Another and an equally interesting feature will be the department devoted to an exposition of the work and progress of the colored race in Maryland. The identification of the colored race with the material progress of the development of the great natural resources of this State, and the influence of so large a portion of her population upon her prosperity, renders this demonstration of their educational and progress and advancement eminently appropriate. The collective exhibits of the natural and improved resources of the State will include: Illustrations, models, ac- tuals, or prepared specimens of animals, birds, fishes, insects, geological specimens, fossils, putrifactions, shells, prehistoric relics, antiquities and curiosities; minerals and ores, specimens of soils from the various geological formations of the sections represented, with analyses; specimens of waters and mineral waters of the section represented, i analyses; grasses, fibers, mosses, specimens of native woods in convenient products of forestry direct; agricultural products of every description; fruits, natural, dried or preserved; manufactured food products, and textile fabrics peculiar to the section represented geological, botanical, entomological, and ornithological collections from the section represented, properly classified and designated. in company: one i- hard headed the i i 1ml i shall charge lack oi imagination against cither when the Ginghams of the day arc in view? Ginghams? In days past a word; but now the hop, the four-in-hand, the eht-oared e.

the casino--whatever places lithe, graceful figures, dainty girls frequent in Summer--are first in thought. These arc the Gingham-graced places. And this year will go down to posterity as "the Gingham year." Over one thousand distinct patterns are now on our shelves. The time of the showing of the Ginghams has indeed come. Prices 20 cents to uo.

great There's a new departure in Black Dress Stuffs. They've been taking on fresh beauties. Advance guard of the sensation army has just come to the counters like scattering rain drops before a storm. Think of a corded-stripe Silk-and-wool Henrietta or of a solid-stripe Wool Henrietta And with none of the familiar, graces or favorite Henrietta uses lost! Black Cashmeres can be had with graduated clusters stripes or solid stripes. The pretty Railway Cords (hair-line-cords lengthwise die silk-and-wool stuff) come in two and $1.25.

One of the most striking of the new Blacks has faille silk stripes between lines of hem- stripes between lines of hem- grades stitching, on Grenadine Ca Kiel-hair ground width 24 niches. A still richer one has satin ottoman stripes. $1.75. Lightning has struck twice in one spot. Five months ago told EManamahcr's.

PIIILAPKLIMII.V. Monday, Feb. 18, The Ranaissance of Ginghams. Whence come the color ideas of the period From France? Yes, more than from elsewhere. The very name "Gingham" tells of India, the land that gave die fabric to the uses of the world.

The value of the word broadens as the stuff becomes the expression or the notions of Scotch and Yankee brains. Two pros- Hon. And it would be possible even aic Nations. They sail the seas gold for half you of 65cent colored heavyweight French Cashmere at 50 cents. A most unlikely hap- jcning.

All we could get went over the counters about fast as yards could be measured and cut. What wonder? They were from the looms of one of the best Cashmere makers in the world, 'Twas like 65 cents in dollar. But here it is again! The same weight Cashmere, from the same again al jo cents. Not a whisper of the maker's name. That's part of the trade.

But if you know the best colored Cashmeiv.s you won't guess more than twice. No better goods of the weight can be had at any time. 40 inches, spring shades. PUBLIC SALK PERSONAL PROPERTY! i i a order of the Orphans' undersigned, of i i will oiler iiiiMii- at tho late of the dm'iiM-d, nt'iir L'otti'r's Landing, on Wednesday, February 27th, at 10 o'clock a. the I'l'Hnw ini; personal property, to wit: Live Stock, Implements, Etc, Urn- Sorrd years old, nnd Ono 11 old, both good driver- in any harness One Ox, i i One Good Cow, frivintr milk; One Fiilliiiii-Top Ciirringo with Harden; One Double Buggy; One Otm r'arm One Curl; One Wheat One a Oim Corn Sholler; Oin'-lialf in an Kiupirc Grain i Plows uml Harrows; Lot of Hnr- iii'e-; Shovels, Forks and Hoes; Lol of HIauV and Top Fodder; Crop of Deeded on tlie farm, 1'J ncros fallow and 8 nc corn a Three Stands of lift- of rfnlt Pork.

Also HanschoM Goois anl Kitcta Fnmiture, oi Heds, Uureaus, S.ife-, Stands Table, Cook Stove and Fixtures; Two Wood Stoves; Lot of Di-liis; Carpeting, and many other arlieh't not named herein. OF SALE: On ill I of Ten Dollars and undnr, the will be required; On Mints over a amount a credit of Six months will be given, the purchaser giving note, with appiovcd security, bearing interest from tin; day of rale nnd payahlo at the Dunton National property to lie removed until the twins are uuinplcd with. W. F. TOWE1W, II.

luwix, J. E. TOWEKS, Auctioneer. K. M.

TOWERS, of Elijah Towers, deceased. T. F. JOHNSON, Clerk. Sheriffs Sale OF DENTON TOWN PROPERTY- Hy virtue of two writs of fieri facias issued out of the circuit court for Caroline county mid to me directed--one nt the -nil oi' Saulfbury Hobbs, of Einmutt Downe? and Luther H.

Gudd, and tho othor at tho suit of Jlichard C. Cnrter, nsn of Luther II. Gadd Emmett Downes the goods, chattels, Ifltid? and tone- HicnU of 1'ichard J. Shields, I have seized and taken in execution all the right, title, interest nnd claim of the fiiid Itichurd J. Shields of, in and to tho following described real estate: All that housu and lot situated, lying nnd being in the town of Dcrtton, Caroline county, on the south of Gay street, udjuining tbo land? of Howard and others, and where Mrs.

Catherine D. Dnvis now reside-, it being part of the game property mentioned and described in deed from George A. llenkyne, trustee, to JCichnrd J. Shields, lecorded in Liber, L. II.

No, folios and 530, one of the land record hooka for Caroline county. Tho above property, so seized and taken in cxirution, wilt be sold at public sale in front of the Court House, in the town of Dot)ton, on Saturday, March 2, 1889, between the hours of 1' nnd 4 o'clock p. in. of a day, to the highest bidder for HASH. to pay and satisfy said Attendance Ljiven bv WILLIAMS, Sheriff.

Notice of Road and Bridge Lettings, nf 'mi 'tu Notice is hereby given a tin) commissioners will receive valed als nt their olliec in Dcnton, i Fcliru- ary to lie opened at 1 of Unit day, for i i a new county road in the Fourth flection district, laid" down by J. JJ. Fletcher, C. II. Whitby and 1.

Lednum, beginning near the 1'oplnr Neck School House, and i down tbo present neighborhood road to a large beech tree, at the outlet of what i- as the Marsh Farm, thence in a erly direction between tho lands of Capt. C. S. Carmine and Peter Covey, to the land- of A. L.

Farnliam, to a point of marsh opposite the land of J. II. thence across Marsh Creek and down the out-ide tenets of mid land to road lending from 1'rcsion to Whurf, or Choptank. at or near lihule'-. store.

The contractor must cut tbo road and work thirty feet wide, and wherever it is necessary to make a the ditches must be out out to the line of i fiMt on each side, nnd tlip IninbcV nnd material of every kind, and put in all bridges, trunks, and drains necessai-y to make a good, dry road, except the farge bridge over Marsh creek, which will bo contracted for separately. The rond and all to ln completed and accepted by the county commissioners or someone ed by them to inspect the same, before anv money is paid, The will receive proposals in writing, to bo opened on tho above mimed day nnd hour for the building of a new bridge over Marsli Creek, on the line of the now road from Poplar Neck tichool House to Medford's Wharf, thu bridge to bo built according to the following specifications, nnniety: Tim bridge to 70 feet long, with 8 tiers of piling, each having 4 piles, except tin; end tiers or abutments. These must have making 34 in alL Tho piles must by not less than 8 10 inches nnd long enough "to be driven not less than feet in the earth, or until they become solid, each to have tenon cut on the top end. Kiu'ht cap-sills, 8x10 inches, 10 feet long, must bo mortised nnd pinned to the tops of the piles. There must be 4 1 2 sleepers or joists, 3xU, 12 feel in length and shouldered at each end '2 inches.

"The leaf or floor is to be of timber 10 feet long nml L' inche- tbick, except the strips on which balustrades go, and they must be 'JO feet long and inches thick, nnd let into the sleepers inch to make level with the floor, and one of these shall be on each tier of piling. The balustrades nru to bo 4 inches and 3 feet nnd 6 inches long, with tenons on each end, thu lower end let into the llooror strip, iind the upper end let into tho hand- mil nnd pinned. A mortise mu-t b-j cut half wny from tbo linnd-ruil to the lloor to un 8-inch board. 2 inc.hu thick. The hand-rails are to bo inchc-, nun ti-ei ami pinned on the top of the balustrades.

The braces are to be 4x" inches, tenoned and pinned nt each end. Tho lloor i- to b-j well spiked down, the contrator to till up at tho ends if necessary. The above timber to be of the bust i oak, the eon- tractor to furnish all material, mid complete thu job to the satisfaction of thu county commissioners, or some hv them to inspect the same, before any money id paid. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Hy order of the Countv Commissioners, W.

K. TO WKItS, Cleric. READ THIS! HEAD THIS I Maryland Institute for the Promotion of the Mechanic Arts. HAI.TI Mn. C- i'.

I A ACSK.VT JKUSKY E.VAMKL PAI.VT Co. Il! rlv vml of tllc thl! "i'the of tin- Mnrvhni.1 I i i it Li-lind a i manufactured hy tlio JcrM-y Kii.ini.-l IV.nt applied to tlic'-xti-rior of tlio vl Buil-jin-, I a f. suy, after careful inspection of the puint implication, hv niVM-lf Mo rd tliiit it iippcm- in every pnrliculnr. mill fully yniir roprusoiitalion us to iu bVai.ty, ilimil.ilitv IMK! Very From the Baltimore Evening News. The Maryland Institute.

THK I I uuii.uixr. IN A niux NEW DUKSS. Per-jom who have pa-wd by tlie Maryland I i l-itely have been struck by tho transformation in the appearance of the building produced ly the rep-iintini: of the untire Btrue- ture in attract ivi ami tasteful One of the otlieiaN of tho Inlitute to reporter that the renovation of the building a- ni'fiinipli-hed by of the appropriation ii-reiitly made iiy the Mayor and City Coiuu'H of nallimore. Tho work was done the pei-xiiial and direction of Mr. Theodore Oster, inspector of building, ami the very best material was used.

The paint used was that manufactured by the Nuxv Kiiiimel Taint Company, tho'evcellence of which lui- become known to tho public the fact that it been used upon Tltf Aim and Ford's Grand Opera H.m-c, tin; Carrollton Hotel, and many other Mr. wiis requested by the of the Institute and of i directois to iiie this paint when ttu- He was nt llrst lo acquiesce in the suggestion, ow- iiig to tin) fact that he did not believe in rendy- lived paints. Hi? opposition from fsu-t a he had experienced thu MORTGAGEE'S SALE or A -V A A A XKAK IlttTHLEIIEM, MO. nnd by virturc of power and au thority contained in a deed of from Mary L. Croasdoll nnd John her husband, to A few of the bargains our Muslin Underwear: A Muslin Gown, plaited and tucked, trimmed with edging and i i The best for the money in our stock this season.

A portion of this lot has double edging at neck and very fine plaiting on the yoke- For of them with Two lots, one very elaborate embroidery, and tiie -other with double edgings on neck, front and sleeves. An assortment of 12 styles at $1.25 to .75. The items referred to would mr.ke a gown stock of them.selves. They are, however, but zt trifle of the whole. Incompleteness is an unknown word in our Miuslin Underwear.

JOHN EU. T. H. date the Twenty-fourth day of A i A.I)., 187G, and duly rc- eorded in Libor L. II.

No. 61. folios -JSIO, -Mil. one of the land record books of Caroline county, and iissignments thereto. the undersigned will sell at public sale, in town of Uethlehcm, Caroline county.

on Thursday, February 28, 1889, o'clock that tract of land situate i and buing in the Fourth Election District of Caroline county, and adjoining tin- of James W. Uowdle, Thomas Cook nnd others, being the sumo lands whereon the said Mary L. Croasdell and husband now reside, known us "liog and I I IN PAKTERSHI1V tiiul containing 101 ACHES, 1 ROOD AXD 34 PERCHES. OK LAND, MOKE OH LESS. It is convenient to schools and churches, and is vorv desirable farm.

OF FALK. Order Nisi, tiid Mi-nry It. named in thu mortgage, I the CiivuiL v-. foi- Itobert II. Culbreth' Caroline and Sanili Cul- I i i 'Otll, Kflllil and Margaret A.

1 Lowe. Ordered 20th day of l-'cbru ivv, that tlie made and in the above entitled eau-e by M. sum and K. LewU, ed in the mortgage fnn: Ilobert C'ul- brutli and Siiruli ('iiliux-th i a and JIargaret A. Lov.e in Laphani, be a i i nnd coniivi.ieci.

cuiise to the contrary therco! li- sliawn or before, tho i i i a of i i provided a copy oftlii-. inli'i-be ic- in sonic iji Carolirio county oin-i- in OL ihivi- su; 1 week- before the i i i a of next. The report the ant.iuiK of to LUTI1K11 H. A I Clerk. True copv--Te-t i i A I Clerk.

To Tomato-Growers, Wo now prepaivii to make or onu hundred iii-res of toimriOUi for coming Apply u- nu Sinurday nfternoun-. T. I I Denton, Mil. TERMS--CASH DAY SILAS LANE, Assignee of Mortgagee. Order Nisi, Lit the matter of the sale of the real estate to Jehu Payne, for taxes, for the yetin" 1884 nnd 1885.

In the Circuit Court for Caroline County. The report of Elijah IlignuU, late collector of State and county taxes for tho 1'ifth election district of Carolina county and of Maryland, for the yenru 188-1 nnd "1F85. of the aile of thu real estate to Jehu Payne, to pay and satisfy and county thereon for the 1834 and 1885, having been rend considered, and Ill's proceed in gt? in a i said sale appearing to Jmvu been regular, it is thereupon this Oth duy of February, in the year by tho Circuit Court for Carolina county. Ordered thnt notice given to nil persons interested in the Miid real estate to be iirid tippcar In tho Circuit Court for Caroline county on or before the third Monday in June next, to I.JI.MV calico if any they have why the said aK- should not on ratified and confirmed ami it is fuilher Ordered that said notice be given by publication of a copy of this order in newspaper pulAWicd in Caroline county, oneu in each of threu suoi ive week: befure the third Monday of April next. VKKDKKICK STUMP.

True Copv--Tesl-- LliTJIEll II. GADD, Clerk. KU.SSU.M LEWIS, I1KXTOX, TRUSTEE'S SALE --OK-VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, JJy virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for county, in equity sitting, the undersigned, trustee, will otter public sale, iirfronl of the Court llou-u door, in Dunton, on Tuesday, March 5th, 1889, Between the hours of'J o'clock nnd 4 o'clock p. on that day, the following valuable real estate, namely All that tnict or parcel of land situate and being in the Fourth Election district of Caroline county, called and as "Alcock's Fancy, 1 or by whatever other name or nnmcs the jume may bu called and known, and containing 2101 ACRES, MORE OE LESS, Ik-ing thu same land described in a deed from J. Boon Dukes and wife to Hetty Dooling, duly recorded among the land records for Caroline county.

The improvements arc a S1NGLK-STOKY Frame Miug-Hoise, and the usual outbuildings in ordinary condition. There is a good apple orchard, and peaches enough for family of good vnrietleri. Aootit 100 ncre.s are in word nnd timber. TERMS OF SALE: Three hundred dollars in cash on thu day of sale, and the residue in three equal pay incuts of six, twelve and eighteen months from the day of sale, to be by tho bonds or noted of the purchaser with sureties Approved by the trustee, and bearing intercut from day of sate. Title papers at txpon.o of J.

P. J. It A III). "VV. CLARK, Auct.

Trustee. of many articles put upon the market under the ready-mixed paints. POIUQ of i wei-i- of the article suggested by the I i oiliciub, and none of which were Mili-factory to gentleman thoroiigJily capable of judging the excellence of a paint a's Mr. O-irr. When, however, hi.s attention bad been eallul the buildings incntioncd above, and be had seen a practical demonstration of the of this paint, he consented, with his UMial courtesy, to the wish of those who had urged him to use the article and the result more than equalled the anticipations of lio-o who had urged the of this paint.

r. C. P. Knight, No. rill K.

Lombard street, (new number,) ho the general ngent here, stated to a AViot reporter that he had been cell- ing tho paint since 1871. and that in not single instance had it failed to give to liis eiitoiii(rs. He also stated that stunplo cards i the different colors were furnished gratis, on application to him by mail or in person. The numorou-i largo buildings upon which tlie paint luis been used are an ample guarantee of it- exceptional merit, and it will pay anyone who proposes to do any painting to consult Mr. i before having the work done.

From the Baltimore American, Owing to tiie want of space, produced by the c.re:.t pressure upon our columns in reporting tin; proceedings of the ditfercnt committees relative to the re-iinioii of the Societv of the Army of llio Potomac, recently held in Balti- PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN BALTIMORE Fainted with this Celebrated Faint. The American Ofllcc, The Armstrong Cat or JMilld- The Maryland Institute Hiilld- Ford's UrantI Opera House, The Carolton Hotel, The Mansion House Hotel, And hundreds or plegnnt residences country. all over the Sample Curds furnished gratis on application by mail or otherwise. on the JOS I'll 31. I more, we Imvo been uruiL 1 to c.ill i attention of our and the piil.

lii- new fcjTinjj dre-, of to aiinoiince we i i I to ('. I'. i jtreet, (IK-W imml.iTi. pain: i. limliiis; iv th.

liquid lt Mlill IVmt which in tin- market fop fourteen v- endorsed hy our Charh- V. inaiiy ri-prvM-Dtntive our i Mirli us Mr. John S. (iilmnn. president of 'Se'eond Xat.

Hank; Mr. Jacoh Ihirtinan. of tiie Fire Thoniii- I i Th.irin* .1 Myer. .1. ri Mallorv Ann-tronu, CalonVr The selection and e.unl.ii,;iti(, painted on i i of i mitted Gen.

Agiui- i vmiee of the work, and we and Mih- val in ntj- MIV they have conn- up to i i the puh'iic to iii-pci-t tfie same. For seii-hon: work, which i. vcrv on paint, it -onie inent-, mid wo Miirsje-T. i of patron-, to write Mr. i i and Prom the Baltimore Cccsty Uaian.

TIIK JKIISBV K.SAM 1:1. jirticlo ha- un in Haltirnore handled ngnttl, Mr. Churls P. i 'JlV Lombard street, i It, been extensively on public and piivate buildings, and the be.n ti-timonial a- the "oneml excellence of the article the l-ict a i htis rover failed to jrive entire Nono but the bc 5 material- are in eoninoiinMinc the htiuincl Paint and wherever it been applied the general excellence of tho work und beauty of linisli for and any person of experience needs no better evidence to its utility mid value. These paints--all' colors which urc shown upon -ample cards ure put Uj) in gallon cans and i re.idv for use, which is a great compared with the ordinary painb in the'iuutter of handling ns well ns of applying them.

The Enomcl Paint of uniform quality and Mr. Knight, the sole agent in lialtimore, handles Quantities of it, showing that it i- not new to the public; hut i really a article, tbo demand fur it increasing "with each year. Jlany of tlio finest buildings in Ualtimori! "have been covered i this paint, tiiid where properly applied it hns never fiiiled to entire satisfaction. The residence of i C. Loiigncckcr, Towsoiitown.

has hitelv had two of this pint applied to it and th'e mariner in which it covered and tho eAcelJenivof ihu finish spenk for themselves Tho-e who unv pninting aro invited to inspect this house and see for tliemstlvcs that cveruhinu have wtid about the Kimniel Paint are Tacu. have no hesitation in it. TRUSTEE'S SALE --OK-REAL ESTATE! Tuder the powers in tho under a certain Deed of Trust from Lauru A.Coheu and George W. Cohce her hiinbanil, to him, he will sell at public sale in front of the Court House door, in the town of Denton, on TUESDAY, MARCH imt, 1889, between the of 2 and 5 o'clock p. m.

the following iiropertv, to wit All that lot or parcel oi land, situated in thu village American Corners, in the Fifth Election district of Caroline county, State aforesaid, and upon which is erected ELY'S CATARRH Cream Balm Cleanses the FaBBages Allays Pain and Inflammation.WFEVERf Heals the Sores) the! Senses of Taste! and Smell. TRY A pnrticlo is applied to each no'tril und oO at Prunnists; by mail, ruywU-Tcd, CO cents. I I I KHS, OIHco, 56 "VV.irren New Vork City. 1 Size, 21 MOfoet, with 10 foot corner posts; built in 1884 of good material and cost S500 There- is about acre of land in this property the improvements nre nearly now, and it is said to be a very desirable for the mercantile business. KTY NO.

that tract, piece or piuvel of land, adjoining thcnbovc real on the north-east tide of the count road, lending from American Corncis lo Federalsburjj, udjoining the lands of Mrs. 3lary A. Noble, George urizni) and Sarah K. 1'edinan, containing 20 ACRES OF LAND, moiv or now in the occupancy of the said CicorL'e AV. Cohec.

Thu land is in a LCOtul 1 of cultivation nrid is improved by Comfortable Dwelling-House, in medium repair, and some outbuildings not i very good condition. The above paivcU of land will lib offered lltM M'pnniU'ly nnd then ni a whole, and will bo in whichever way the mo-t money is TEJIMN OF SALE: Tho terms of sale are, one-half of tho money iu cash on dtiy of sale, or note, with security, to br paid within 30 days the balance to be paid within nine months from the day of sale, and tl)e payment thereof to br secured by the note of the with approved security. JA31ES N. TODD, .1. W.

CI.AIIK, JIL, Auct. Trustee. N. U. Possession givurt immediately on ratification of sale.

NOTICE TO CKKDITOlia. Notice is hereby given to creditors of I.iuirn A. Cohee to nlu their claims, with the vouchers thereof, in thu ortlce of the clerk of the Circuit Court lor Caroline count i i four months from the ubove iluy of salts JAMES N. TODD, Trustee. Auditor's Notice- Philip I In tho Circuit Court for i Caroline Countv, ln EquitV- Seed Oats for One luuidicd of goi sied i-a or sale.

A to I I Solomon D. Cranor. Sarah A. Craiior. Notice is hereby given thnt, by virtue of an order of tho Circuit Court (br Caroline unity, in Equity, passed on tlio day of February, 18SS, tho iindoreigDcJ, aiujj- tor of said court, will tit his ofllce, In Dcntoii, on THURSDAY, APRIL UTII, 1889, at 10 o'clock a.

for the purpose of tak. ing and stating an account nnd distributing tho fund in the above entitled cause and notice is hereby given to the of Solomon D. Cruinir, deceaacd, to Hlu their claims, with thu proper vouch- n-s thereof, wjtU tluj chirk of said court i sixty from dato hereof, being the date of tjie, firtX Insertion of thie notice. T. PLINY J-Vltriinry 0.

PATENTS. Cavents and Trade Murks obtained, mid all patent business conducted for moderate fees. OUR I is OI-POSITK U. js. PATKVT OKFICK, and can secure patents in le-u timfl than tho.sc remote from "Washington.

Send model, drawing or pliofo with description. ml vise if pntentiible or nof, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patonts," with names of actual clients in your State, county or town, scut free. C.

A. SNOW Washington, D. C. Opposite Patent OiUce. 1 l-J Examiners' the undersigned, having been up pointed by thu county cummissioners to lay out a ptiblio nmd in tlie First Klectior I)itric't, commencing at or near gun tree, near the outlet of Wosloy Denciels- IxM'k's place, on the hind of thu late Daily, and i through the land the s'uiu Daily's heirs, through the land of suid DendcNbeck, ,1.

K. Staiford, William Hiddh 1 I. S. Joslin thcnco down the hue of the land.s of John Itiddlu and I. Joslin until it int erects the count)' rond leading from Mnrydcl to Hartnctt's Corner, IhTcby give notico that wo will meet, tit tin; mid plnce of beginning on USDAY, 1'Btji day of PEIIR17AKY, at ten o'clock a.

to execute our warrant. II. C. CiOODEN, JACOB UICKAHDS, "VV.M.T. KOHEHTS.v 1 '20 K.vamincrs.

ESTABLISHED 1778. THE DA1LYAMERICAN Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid. One Month .50 Dally nnd Sunday, One Month Three Months Daily and Sunday, Three Six Jlonlhs 3.00 Dally nnd Sunday, Six Months 3.73 One Ycnr il.OO With Sunday Edition, one year 7.10 Sunday Edition, one roar l.OO Ditch Notice, to public notice thnt the county of Caroline county to solicit orders Cor our choice nnd hardy Nursery titock. Steady work for Energetic, Tempcr- nto men. Sulnry nnd expenses or com- minion if preferred.

The business quickly and curily learned. Satisfaction piar- (D customers and agents. Write Immediately ffjr lerms. State nye. Ad- drew, U.

CMfASJ-j i'Jiilndolphiii, 1'n, 1430 South Penii 'J 15 5 AGENTS wanted for The Jllhtory of Chribtiiinity, by Abbott. A grand uhuiico, A $4 book ut the popular price of Liberal terms. The religious papers inui- tion it us one of few great religious works of tho world. Greater success never known by agents. Terms free.

STISSON I'ubfishers, Portland, Miiine. will at thnir olljcn in the town of loii, Tucjdiiy. ilaixh 12th, 1880, to hear complaints, if liny, to the report of John F. Itenjainin House and J. Clark, examiners on a ditch in the 8cc- oiul Election djr-trict of Caroline county, up what Is known iu I)tpp liranch, Hlteli's Drancii.

or Hit; Ditch "and Its tributaries, and thu lands of 3Iury A. Kuhn, M. L. Weaver, J. Plummer, .1.

PiirvMi, T. 11. Curry, J. II. Barnard, W.

II. llubbard, Kicliard Coinejjys, II. W. Mct'olley, Dr. Lobatein, Wilson, J.

U. Jettv, nnd others, and petitioned for by C. Jiirrell, Wesley -larrell, Q. W. Uct- Stevenson, W.

II. llubbard, K. Lobstein, A. II. Roe, and others.

On tilt named date the county si.xiers i cither (ici-ept or rejt'oj thp port of the afoie-ald order Countv ConunUjjoners, W. K. TOWi'IKS, Clerk and Trcns. AGENTS Permanent employment and good sulury or coinmisi-ion. A'ddrcss, A.

D. PL ATT, Nurservmaii. Unchestt-r, X. York. THE WEEKLY AMERICAN, Eight Pages.

The Cheapest andBest Family Newspaper Published, -ONLY ONE DOLLAR A SIX MONTHS, GO CENTS. TUB WEEKLY AMEKICAN Is published every Saturday i the of the week In compact shape. It also In- tcretlngsdectal correspondence, entertaining romances, good poetry, local matter of general Intercut and miscellany, sulta- able for the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural Department and a a i i ahlo Financial and Market are special Terms and Premiums. TUB WEEKLY AMERICAN, 1 copy, 1 year, ii copies I year, and extra copv of the WEEKLY 1 or DAILY li'monthsfree 10 copies, 1 year, with an extra copy of the WBKKLY 1 year and DAILY 3 months', free 10 copies, 1 year, with an extra copy of the WKKKLY 1 year and PAILY 0 ree copies, 1 year, with an extra copy of the WKKKLY and one copy of DAILY 1 year free The premium copies will be sent to any address desired.

Specimen copies sent to any address. It not necessary for nil the names in a cluti come from one ottice, nor Is it necessary to aciul all tlie names at one time. Send on the names as fast as received. Remittances should he made hy check, postal money order or registered letter, as It unsafe to scud money in ordinary letters, ind the puhlUhcr cannot be responsible for osse-j occasioned thereby. Special Club Rates.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAN, with any oi the following named JourmiU, will be act one year, to kcpcrate addresses If deslred.at the prices given In the first column of tigurcs Club Ilegular Names of Journals. Prices of Prices of Hit' two tho two Atlantic Monthly Sl.L/i g.i.nn American Farmer 'cntury Maynzine 'hrhtian Union Demorest's Monthly Ils'td Xewspapcr Popular Monthly Pleaoant Hours Sunday Godj's Lady's Hook Weekly Jlnjpizlne Bazar IlliNtraled ChrUtlon Wci-klv Lljiplucott's Maryland Fanner Moore's Rural New Uorkcr St. Nicholas Scientific American Turf, Field and Farm Rural 1889. Harper's Illustrated. WKKKI.Y ha? a od place as tho Ipadini; IIPWS- pnpcr in AiiK-rica.

Tlic of iU editorial coinuienls on current politics 1ms earned for it tho re-poet an tMiitldcnco ofnll impnrtiul render-, tho variety and excellenco of its litcrarv contcnU, which includo serial und short t-torios by the best und most popular lit it for the perusal of people of the widest range of tustes and Supplements are frequently provided, and no expense is spared to bring the highlit order of artistic ability to bear upon ilic illustration of the clnuigoful phaso i nml foreign history. A now work of fiction from tho pen of WILLIAM DEAN- How ELLS, and one by Capt. CHAKLKS KIMJ, will ba among the lending features of I ho WKKKLT for IbS'J. HARPER'S PERIODICALS, Per Your: HAP.PEU'S $4 00 HARPKR'S A A I 4 00 HAKPEKtt I A A 400 HARPKR'S PliOPLK 400 Free to all in the Uintftl Sfuffi, CaiKulu, or per uoo 4.0 4'Jj a ''I 2 30 4 ii 4 LM oo 201) uOO 400 00 400 2 oo 500 oOO 500 The Volume of the WKV.KLY begins with the lirs.t Number for of each year. When no timo f.tbseriptions will begin xviih tho current at time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of HAUI-KII'S WKKKLY, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expon-e (provided the, freight does not exceed oru- dollar volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, -uitable for binding, xvill be sent by post-paid, on receipt of one $1 00 ea-li. Kemittanco should bo nitide bv Post- Qflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lost, Newspapersnro nottooupy Lliisudvertise- ment without the onler of Harper Urothers. Address: HAUPKK' BKOTHERS, York. American Magazine Scrlbncr'3 475 2 CO as o' 4 IX) 2(K) ii 00 400 400 (too according io DlRECTIDNS wilfi BOTTLE? FOR BURNS ANETSCALDS.

It is only on true principles that nature helped In its struggle, and onlvlhnmgU Isiior- anec that pain proves Ul where il could lc relieved. ST. JACOBS OIL Cunca PCRMANCNTLV. Dally In wjiiiui-i with In-ill, siouia. bolllnc CHAHLES C.

FULTON FELLY A GNl'S, Manager aul Publisher Biiltfnioru Examiners 1 Notice, We, tho undersigned, hayim; been up- pointed by the county commissioners to lay out a publio road in tlio second precinct of the Fourth Klection district, commencing nt a point on the county road 'eading from Preston to Choptank, "direct- opposite thu mouth of prop new road, hud down, leading from Poplar Neck School House to said Preston and Chop- ank road, and minim; thence in front of Teliu T. IJlades' store, between tho land of said Blades and the land of the Maryland jteambont Company, and between tho ands of said Blades and C. C. water and aa- hourly Injiircil by lome mishap In the nature of a hunt or i-cald. ttild huvc ln-cn cinvd or Mich bf Ibis best kuoun tvuicily for the cure uf pidiu PROMPTLV.

PIBFCCTLY. SURELY. How It nets as counterirritant on the Iiijuu.l, Ki-ntly drawing: out the licot c-Uiel by tlie bum. while soothes the pal a. helping nature In the healing prows-t anil a I'uru foIlow.H.

it Is a specific for of this klml nnd should IL- kept Landv where tire and stenni are used. CVCRV BorrLt CONTAINS A CURE. Preca tl as precaution to Its use xvla-ni serious burns and scalds occur, nnd Iliut BufTerlng may iiot be ItitciKlflwl throueh Isnoranco, read carefully directions for Iti accompany lug every bottle of St. Jacobs OlU EVERY APPLICATION RELIEVES. Sold ly and Dealm 1KB CHARLES A.

VOGELER ItC. and Jesse A. Wright, acrosj tjoro's Gut, until it tho main street of tho village, and with said main street until it ntericcts a private road near Wright's Wharf, hereby cive notice that wo will meet at the said place of beginning on Tlmredny, tho 28th day of March, 1889, at 'en o'clock a. to execute our warrant W. H.

DKKJf, KOIJEKTPATTON, T. E. KELLKY, 2 23 CHEST PAINS C'Jicst Pniiis. and AVoak Kacknche, Kiiliu-y Ithuuma- tism, and nil Mu-c-ular P.iin.. in one minulo Uv UK- i i i i A AXTI- A I Ph.VSTKU, tli" ami only in- stmUancoui p'iin-killiui; plaster.

.1 lor $1. At dnii or of Potter Drm; ton. 'J 10 -It. IMPLES, bhickhciuK chapped nndoily skin cured by A SOAP. 2 lli 4.

J. P. Nurserymen or Kochester, N. an: altering sp'eeial ducements to local mid tmveling No expuricucv necessary! Outfit freecl. Steady Stock at uui-c.

for terms and and, iycurc territorv. '2 lli U' KWSPAPERl.