Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 2

THE JOURNAL: DENTON, MARYLAND, OCT. 15, 1881. GUITEAU, THE ASSAS'Iff. HIS OWN ACCOUNT OF IMS DKED. Guitcnn'a carcfully-prep-ired statement urwh.it led to hh crime- anil of the net of nssnMimlioti is herein for llic first time miide public.

He bays that, disappointment in the mailer of the Taris Consulship did not inlluenc-; him in the alightcht. In fact, lie full confident that he would have rceiivcd tlic nppointincnt. JIc iclh of conception of the nshassimUion idea us follows: "Mr. Cunkl'iig on Monday. May 18S1.

On the following Wednesday I W.IH in bi il. I thiuk I retired nljout o'clock. I felt depressed and perplexed on account of the political situation and 1 retired much earlier than usunl. 1 felt wearied in mind and body, and I was in my bed about 0 o'clock and I wns thinking over the politic il feilua- tion and tho idea lluMicil through my brain that if the President wab out of the way everything would go better. At first this was a mcru impression.

I1 startled me, but the next morning it came to me with renewed forcv and I began to read the papers with my c-yo on the possibility lhat tin: dcnt would have 10 eo, and the more I read the more I saw the complication of public nfl'airs, the more was 1 impressed with the necessity of removing him. Tills thing continued for about two I kept reading the papers und kept Swing impressed, and the idea kept bearing and bearing and hearing down upon me that the only to unite the two factions of thu Republican party and save the Ilcpub- lic from Kaing into the hands of tlic rebels and Democrats was to quietly remove the President." Having at the end of two weeks made up hit mind to do the deed he began to prepare himself. Ho scni to Jos ton for a copy of his book, "The Truth," and revised it. He bought a revolver and beipin to dog tho President's steps. On the Sunday before his victim went to Long Branch he saw him at church and came near fihooling him.

The rest of lhat week he pondered over the mailer, thinking what a sensation it would cause. IN TIIK SHADOW Of PKATH. At IIio depot on Saturday he engaged ii man lo take him to the Conjjres- sioual Cemetery. He saw llio President with Mrs. Uarlicld on his arm.

She looked so thin and clung so tenderly to his arm that he did not have the heart to shoot his victim at that time. When the President returned lie was at the depot, but, as he says, "I dill not feel like firing on him." lie watched his victim nil that week. Once he thought his opportunity had come when he saw tho President riding. On Friday night ho was in La- fnyctto Square, opposite the White House. ''I had not been there a.

minute," he says, "before I baw the President walk out of the White House. 'Now, 1 I thought to myself, 'I have got a splendid chance nt him lie's nil alone there isn't any oue around him. 1 He walked along the cast side of the square and down II street I followed him. Ho went lo Mr. IJIainc's house, on Fifteenth street.

Ho walked along, and when 1m got on tho sidewalk opposite Mr. Blnine'a house he looked up, as if he did not know the place exactly, and then lie saw tho -correct number and wa ked in. I followed him along and 1 was about half way between II street and Mr. Blaine'a house, on the opposite side of tho street, when ho entered the house. I went into tho alley in the rear of Mr.

Morton's House and got out my revolver and wiped it off and put it hack into my pocket. I went over to tho street stoop, at Wormley'a, and I waited there half an hour, I should Bay, for the President to come out. He came out and Mr. Blaiue with him and 1 waited nt Wormley'a until Ihoy passed by me on the opposite side. They walked down II street and on the cast side of Lafayette Square and through the gate nearest the Treasury building and into the White House.

Mr. Blaine and the President seemed to be talking with the greatest earnestness. Mr. iilainc was an the left side of the President as they walked along the street. Bluine'8 right arm was looped in tho President's left arm, nnd they were engaged in the most earnest conversation; tbeir heads were very closo together.

Blnine was striking the nir every few moments and Ihe President was drinking it all in and occasionally the President would strike out his hand, thereby giving assent to what Mr. was snynig. They seemed to be in very hilarious stnto of mind and in delightful fellowship and in perfect accord. This scene made a striking impression on me it continued what I Imd rend in the papers and what I had full for a long time--to wit, that the President was entirely under Mr. Blaiue's influence and that they were in perfect accord." NKAHINO TIIK END.

lie knew that tho President expected to leave for Long Branch on Saturday morning. He made up his mind to do the deed then, believing that he was acting under divine command. lie went to the depot and engaged a Kuckman to take him to the Congressional Cemetery after a while Then he gave Ins private papers, including "Truth, a Companion to the Bible," to the young man at the news stand to keep for him. He adds I examined my revolver to see that it was all right nnd. look olftliu paper Hint I bad wrapped around, it la keep the moisture oil.

I wailcdijive or six minutes longer, sat down on a seat in the tallies' roam and very noon the President drove up. lie was in company with gentleman who, I understand, was Mr. Blaine, and I nm satisfied he waa Mr. Blnine, although I did not rccoguizc him. The President got out on tho pavement side and Mr.

Blaine on the other side. They entered the ladies' room; I stood there watching tho President and they passed by me. 11 There WAS quite a large crowd of ticket purchasers nt the gentlemen's ticket ollice in the adjoining room the depot seemed to be quite full of people. There was quite etowd and commotion around and the President wns in the act of passing from the ladies' room to thu main entrance through the door. I should say he about four or five feet from the door nearest the ticket otllce, in thu act of passing through tho door to gel through thu depot to the curs.

He was about three or four feet from the door. I stood five or six feet behind him, right in the middle of the room, nnd as he was in the act of walking away from mo I pulled out the revolver and (iced. Ha straightened up and threw his head back and teemed to be perfectly bewildered. He did not seem to know what struck him. I looked at him rush -d me right oil' to police headquarters, and tin: ollicer who first si.i/.i me by the hand savs 'This man has jiva allot the President of I i SlnteV and he was tcnibly And I siid 'Keep, quiet, "1113-'friend keep quiet; I have got sonic pap era which will explain tho Then tlicy scaichcd me mid put ma into a AuTOMH.

A i nnd brctzv Au- nrrived. iniiniicred lu- wrapped polonaNu nboul her fiujiiiN; form and blid gently doivn uo'iicn hlnir-rail of time. And now A i i i the lluor. A is si nice benhoii, uf, tho poet has of leu rcintirkc-il, vou hive doubtless noticed it is Jittlo too highly bcasoned. Lt has cold feet, ton.

Autumn brings the pictnrcquc drav to your premises and perfumed co.il bill for At noon your loving companion metis a I lliu door wilh a htnile und nine joints of blovcs pipe, nssurlcd sixes. You smile in return, but it i.s a. very fuebiu hinile, hardly strong enough to live minute. hbull not rake np uuplcnfiant inciixnL'R in thin Inief article by describing 3011 stood on a chair with n. streak of soul across jour nose, futilly endeavoring lo put together Iwo ends of btovc pipe exactly of the same Suffice it lo say Hint llio -ttove is up ami dv.iut, Hjilendidly.

You nolicu how it is dmw- on the coal pile. The nice of the thoughtful little tly is well nigh run. lie rubs his haiuh before your cheerful lire, scialclics his car with his oft' bind foot nml thinks it feels pretty good, but be realizes- full well lliul lie, too, will he called after bin brother nnd that lell into your of coll'cc la.il week. Such is life. The mosquito 1 Sweet bongstrc'w the night, wheic art limn now 'i Yo arc feeling little rheumatic stbou your elbow joints this A morn ing, DO doubt, nnd your voice ia con siiienibly hiihhrd.

1'on have wiirblt 1 your List wnrblc, you have hiimme your last hum, you have hunk you lust nrtcGian well into the back of tli fat neck. A few Miort week ago you didn't care cent for th press, the pulpit, or Ihu i-cathing cpi tbeta lhat were llurlcd at yon by BuHcrinr: In-day you stand ui one foot trying to warm Ihu other uu w'ing and wondering in you feeble wny why nature clothed yon i iuch mighly lliiu prints. In Autumn tho heart of man is tn when ho goes to the bureau drawer fo his red llnnuel undershirt and dhcov crs that his fond companion wh agreed lo share his Joys and sorrows at twenty dollars a share, has tr.idci it off lo an Italian count in dUgui.so fo a plaster bust of Iscariot. The pumpkin piu is ripe in Avilumn Poets hnyc not done justico lo tli pumpkin pie--except at it lias made llio waste place of millions glnd iis praises have neve been set to music. it ia dear tc the hearts of its countrymen.

There is a tender spot for it, beneath tbei vests. Though boarding-house keep crs may cut in nine pieces, the work will love it alill, and exclaim with In ancient phisosonher: "2'ro Uoxo Pub Uco 1 1'osl Mvrtem! A BONNET WAR A New Yoik fashion writer says is going to be a big fight thi fall between big hats and little bon nets. Kcally pretty women will bi enlisted on the side of the Inttcr, while plain women will support the former nnd I'll tell you why: Tho big hats which have been so generally won during the summer are a boon to wo men whose own attractions arc small because they render the-wearers strik ing and picturesque. l)o you remouiber lhat Bernhnrdt naturally ugly nnd insignificant, al ways managed lo make herself pleas ing in appearance by means of whai she wore, and chietly by big hats Her bead was compelled to be liaud some in spito of her face. Well, thai has been the way with multitudes women at the resorts this year.

Their huge bond coverings have also beer com lot table, shndy, picturesque, ever when crushed out of the intended Mmpc in fact sometimes more becoming when so crushed than when in or der. They could be lied down on tho head in a sale like night cap, drnwi over the eyes in a bright sunshine like a mushroom, twisted into shades, decorated with flowers or feathers, and finally folded up like pocket handkerchief for packing. Thus serviceable as well as oinnmcntnl, the women to whom they were n. help to good looks are reluctant to give them up. Big felt hats, therefore, nre bo- ing numerously bought for tho fall, ami just now nro quite carrying tho dav.

But pretty-faced women are ready to battle for small, close bonnols, because they can uflbrd to depend on their own features to charm with, nml do not care either to throw that personal advantage into disadvantage by overshadowing headgciir, or to sustain a fashion that seems lo put I heir less favored sisters on an equality. Small bonnets aru being revived, nnd by next mouth, I predict, will have gained sure foolhold for llio season. The favorite style may not be quite such diminutive baby bonnet as llio ITan- clion, and it will probably have a defined brim, raised above the haiv but it will bo small Liiougli to expose the whole of the face. Medium bonnets-in collnge-ahapcs are seen among tha felts, boih imported nnd of home manufacture. Xcw bonnets in tho poke shape, becoming to long-nosed women, arc mndc of rich, dark-colored plushes shot with gold nnd trimmed with bunches of short ostrich tips powdered wilh gold.

The insides nro faced with gayly-linled satius that harmonize with tho materials on the outside. tTAIUM i j. i i i he did not drop I thereupon pulled ngahi. He dropped his head, seumud to reel aud fell over. I do not know where the first shot i I uimcd at the hollow ofliis back; I did not aim for any particular place, but I kuew if I got those two bullets in his back iiu would certainly go.

I wns iu a diugo- iinl direction froiu the Prcsideut, to the northeast, and supposed both shots struck. I wns iu llic net of putting uiy revolver back into my pocket when the depot policeman seized me nnd said 'You shot tho President of tho United Ho was terribly excited; he hurdly knew his huad from bis feet, and I said 'Keep quiet, my friend keep quiet, my friend. I waul to go to A jinoment uftcr the policeman seized inu by the left arm clinched me with terrible force. Tho oillccrs, one ou each aide of we, --The Easton Zedger states that it id seldom that a Methodist minister is called upon to baptize b'y immersion, although it is sometimes the case. Two young ladies of Baptist parentage were recently converted at "Wise Point woods meeting nnd wauled to connect themselves with the Methodist Church.

They expressed to Rev. Louis E. Barrett, formerly of Easton, pastor of thu Uethodist Episcopal Church nt Oimu- cock, their desiro to he baptized by immersion. He readily complied with their desire, tind on Sunday afternoon last, near the residence of Captain John Marsh, the rite was perfoi m- cd. In addition to the young ladies a youth nnmed Isiali D.

Northam, converted nt the samu meeting, wns nlso immersed. Before immersing these parties the reverend gentleman baptized nine children nnd one grown person by sprinkling. The novelty uf a Metlibilist prcnchcr practicing immersion drew a large concourse of people. --Dr. Agncw, in his inaugural address nt tho opening of thu University of Pennsylvania, said: "President Gnrliuld wns a canal boy whose poverty did nnt prevent him from riping to the lirst placu in the nation's gift, ami to the foremost place iu the nation's heart.

Ancestral blood, divorced from all else, constitutes valueless possession, nnd some of tho greatest itiihu-es in history Imva been those whom the world recognized as men of genius, or, as Carlylc would term them, men with prodigious capacity of carrying Iron- lies." MAiTIKQ SCHOOL HAPPY. Th-re many tc.ichcrs who make tin- of their pupils needlessly With them lo recite Important hiiainesi than lo learn. They carry the children through weiiry and mnnotoikoub uxercists of memory, loading their minds with husivy bur- di'iii in the rcpi-tilion of words and phrases which di nut always carry knuv.k-d^u or information. With such tht most pr.ii'-jv.-ortliy chil- dn an: lliosf; mukc the best rcci- tuliniii, reitardlcs-, as lo whether tlic matter rcciti.il rcm.iins in thu mind or is wafted a way nfa-r tho m.iiks nre given, as if on Hie four wind- of hcuv- cn. A cliilii who ii nominally studying geography m.iv answer a i bet iuc.iiious as to the Yanglau-Kiang incr, tliu Yukon, tliu Orinoco nnd thu JCio de l.i Pl.ilii, rotaiuini: iu the mind thu answers about uaUrcouraca ju'-t long onongh to answer them and to rccuivc good marks.

a rr.sult does not ncci-bsiirily make the youngster a ytiod geoiiiapher. The lesson is, in too many iiiblnncco, memorized bimi nly for the fiakc ol rucilitig it. The eseictsu of mtmory is the only in connection with thio sort of study. Tor all that is dilcd to tlic "Ion; of by fcuth an exercise llu. child might as well geography by the hotel as prinlL'tl in the iiuwsjinper-i which consider this a i valuable to print.

In this act of memory many places would be mentioned, and llai-, the smattering of would as great a- that which is acquired by homi! oilier precedes. Jn bpi'llinr thu practice and result are not materially different. There are many schools in which the child run am Hindu lo learn Jong ILsU of words found in the spelling book. words have no connection as to their meaning; nnd very litllti an lo their construction. To tlwjm is tough work fur most of the children.

Tins study of spelling is m.ide needlessly hard. Let a take book or home or, piefcrnbSy, let somebody rend aloud nn interi'sting pass igc from the morning newspaper, Ihe bcholnrs giving close nttuutidti while thu reading goes on. As boon as thib is done let thu give out, certain words from tlint passage, each Echolar writing the same on paper or shtu and cnduiivoriiig to spell coirectly. Iluru is a cliiincc in a plca.s- ant way to g.iiu accurate knowledge, not only of bare woidt, lint of the w.iy in which arc used and of their relations ofie lo thu other. It may be that to hear les.son.s iu thi way seems more troublesome to th teashcr than to maich tho children for the rendering of lifeless rccila tioit.

Not to Hie intelligent tcncltc wlio wants to succeed and who waul the children to ucl tin; out of thei lime and effort. It is well lo rende as pleasant as possible, rathe than to make it hateful. The more th children eujoy thcmsulvi'S thu butte liicy will learn. Wu cannot have holi day nil the time, but there are ways making school bo delightful lhat it i almost as happy as holiday. There, are many grim old schoolniiislcra who do not beliuvu a word of Times.

KEEPING ICEA great many people do i ic in the summer--though the ponds am streams nt their doors furnish an abun supply uvary winter--simply be cause they nn ice house i needed to hold thu ice. A gcntlcmnu who once labored under thu same dc hibioii, describes the cxpci-icncn which ho u-ns led to store his supply ice successfully, without nn ice house uftcr dearly in disappointment, loss of icu and loss of money, having "ton much icu house." Ho was convinced of his error by the cir cumstnucc Hint the more pains he took with liia ica house the mere rapidly his ice melted, while a who liai no icu house at all, always hnd plcntj of ice. The irnctlco of thu hitler wa to pile hisjce in a square bocl umlur cow shed having nortlierr exposure, thu first lajer of ice being raised above the ground, so ns to sc cure good drainage, aud tiio whoh covered thickly with saw dust. Boards set on end around the ice pile serves lo keep the saw dust in place. Tin.

gcntlcnmn referred lo "A pile of ice fix feet high, cighl fert wide and eight feet long will mnko three hundred and cubic fuo.t. And this is enough for an ordinary family for tho table and lo coo! the crcnin, etc. The blocks should be cul ns smooth as possible and square, so they will lit closely, nnd then ice be chopped up finu and crowded in between the pieces so us to make a soliil mass. Tho closer the ice is packed, nnd the more solidly tliu mass is united together, the belter it will keep. AVIicn the ice house is too close, there is great dcnl of condensation, which makes the whole contents wet and dripping, ami causes the ice to melt rapidly'.

The ah' must bo kept ns dry is possible, one secret of ice keeping being plenty of ventilation. The more ice there is in a pile the better it will keep, A small quintity must be covered deepsr and thicker than large mass. A largo mass will almost keep itself. It does not require the protection of saw dust, hut straw or a double wall of boards will be ample. Every person who makes butler ought to ice.

It will more than pay for iu the dairy nud Ihen for Ihu family it is a luxury every provident man should supply." AGRICULTURAL BEADING. COST OF THE PSEaiDENT'3 ILLNESS. Of course surmises and calculations nrc now hi order as to the cost of the ato President's illness. None, however, arc likely to approximate the nc- -unl sum which the terrible calamity mposcd. The first item to be exam- ncd is the medical attendants.

Tins stall'wns the largest that ever attended a. single indvidua), and some of the members were among the most emi- it in the couutry. The claims of Drs. Hamilton and Agncw will probably be 350,000. This service was for ibont seventy-five days, and nt liiimu tlic practice of cnch one is worth, it is said, 8100,000 annually.

Dr. Bliss, vho was physician in chief, will proba- )Iv cl.iim Sij.OOO. Drs. Iteybnrn and iVoodwnrd perhaps 510,000 each. Dr.

3arucs, it is supposed, will have no claim owiug to his position as Surgeon zcuurul of the Army, as the President icing commandcr-iu-chief would be milled to medical treatment from him vithout cost. The same may be snitl of Surgeon Gcncr.il Wales of the Navy, vho served a few days, the President icing the superior also iu that branch if the service. Dr. JJo uton aud Dr. idsou were regarded ns nurses, but heir bills will "be hardly short of )00.

To all those may" be added the ervices of the clcctricmus and others mployed about the case, claims vill amount to perhaps more. Vs to the cost of the tiansportatiou of ho President to Long Branch nnd the uneral expenses, will proba- Jy he required to cover them. inntcly belonging lo the case is the lial of Guitcau and Ihe extra session the Scna'e, attlic cost of good round urns. It may bu safely said, tliut, milling thu loss of one of the most alunble lives in the laud, the bullet of he dastnully assassin will impose oat of very nearly or quite a half mil- 011 ofdollais. An Old Lnily wrilcs us: "1 nm R5 old mid wns fee-file nnd nervous nil lie linn 1 when I bmiglil a bullle of I'nr- cr'e Ginger Tonic.

1 huve used llulc Hire th'ia one lioltlu nud luel us well ns at 0." See other column. SCHOOL GAItDlINIXO. A writer in London Garden recommends more attention to leaching young people practical lessons in gardening, lie does no', want book lore, but actual knowledge carried out, that might sec tlic result of lln.ii; labors. Lectures might he given in common schools by practical horll cullurials. dillicully witli'lcclurcr? both in England nnd this country would be to make their remarks intelligible, nnp'c, and to thu point, and tu avoid hiich remarks as a cm tain judge nude when addressing a echool small children, with Die words: I nm going to speak to you in a very simple way, by lirst explaining to you an org.mic law on fundamental basis." Practical cxptirimenls, performed by the scholars, in pl.uiling and (germination, measuring growth, budding nnd grafting, length of loots, would them interest- cd.

The great point would be to find teachers who know enough lo taku hold of the matter. 1JE TAIll TO THE FOHEST. Animal and vegetable- life go hand in baud, but it is not generally understood that the former is the "filtlu skier" and lhat the 1 ittcr the most independent of tin; Iwo. Trees wilh a chance given, grow without the special caru ol man, Without trcu and other vegetable life man would pass away and he "lost art." Leaving out of Ihe question the wickedness of the world in the wholesale destruction of our forests, it will bu well lu consider the f.ict that the earth can bu made uninhabitable by depriving it of its miiccs of moiilme, which are nothing more or less than the forests. There i.s a large class of intelligent men who i believo that the mi-id decrease of tho woods of the west is already changing the climate of tin: enliie couniiy.

People should plant new where old ones nrc pulled down, and never forget it is christiau as well us a sanitary duty. OIIST11UCTION IX COW'S TEATS. A simple obstruction in one or more of the teals is frequently occasioned by imperfect union in the lining membrane-. This may bu easily remedied by introducing a tubu constructed lor the purpose, which should be well lubricated with olive oil, and allowed to icmain in the lactiferous channel lor several boms daily, or i all danger of readliL'sion lias passed away. The lactiferous outlet is sometimes obstructed by I'nise membranes runuing across its channel These must bu annihilated by the introduction of the tubu.

Tumois aiu nlso occnsionnlly found in thu tents of cows, which nre a source of great annoyance. Thu method ol operating in such cases is to introduce a tdit syphon, well smeared with iodine ointment, nnd repeal the operation two or three times daily until tlic milk passes 3IEDICIXAL 1'IlOL'liUTIES OV ON'IONS. Lung and liver complaints aru certainly bcnciittcd, often cured, by free consumption of onions; either cooked or raw. Colds jield to tliem. Taken at night all ollbncu will be wanting by morning, and the good effects will amply compensate for the trilling annoyance.

Taken regular, they greatly promote the health of the lungs nnd the digestive organs. An''extract made by boiling down this juice of ou- iona to a syrup, and tiikcn us a medicine, answers llio purpose very well, but fried, roaslcd or boiled onions are better. Onious aiu a vury cheap medicine, within everybody's reach, and they nre not by any means as "bad to lake" as the costly noalnnns a neglcc of their usu may necessitate. A WOSDEIlFUIi COW. The litllc town of Milan, hn produced a wonderful cow 14 year old, which was exhibited at the Uuioi Slock Yards, Chicago, recently.

Th cow weighs about 1,200, color whit and black, perfectly healthy, nud ii good condition, Accompanying th cow were a quartet of three heifers am one stuer which die had calved at on bii Ih four years ago. She had nnothc qu.irtet a year ago, although only a yacrlihg bull weighing 1,000 survives Iu nddition to these remarkable cxlii bilious of fucunity, thu cow has lint, triplets three timus. The quartet ex hibitcd wilh their mother nvcrngc 1, pounds in weight. Tiie cattl have attracted a great dcnl or ntten lion, nnd satisfactory vouchers nn presented of tho correctness of tli statements made by Mr. Dennis Jlynu thu owner.

WHATHHOBLE7 JUT SWAIN. "What is inherit Wealth, I'stntc nnd high degree? h'jiu must be Fonic other merit Higher yet tliiui these for greater fnr must enter Into life's nmjestic spun, Filled lo ciealc anil True nobility in nmn. What is the finer Portion of our mind niul Iicnit, Linked lo soiiielhinu; still diviner Tlma mciu Iniigutige can impart; Ever piompting--ever eeuMig Some improvement yet to plnn; To uplift our fellow being, And, like mnn, lo fuel for Man! Whnt is llic sabre Nobler limn the humble Thcic's dignity iu labor Truei than e'er pomp nirnyccl! Flu who seeks the mind's improvement Aids the world, in aiding the mind! great commanding movement Serve not oue, but all mnnkiud. O'er llic forge's beat and nshcs, O'er the engine's iron head, Where the inpid shuttle flushes, And (lie spindle whirls its thread, flicio is labor, lowly tending Kucli requirement of thu hour-- is genius, still extending Science, nud its world of power! the dust, nnd speed, nnd clamor Of the loom-shell und the mill; JItilst thn clink oi'uhcul nnd hummer, Great results me growing still; Though too olt, by lashiou's creatures, Woik nnd workers may he blamcil. Jotninerce niiiy not hide its features, Industry ia not nshamcd! iVlmt is which places Truth in its eiifmuchiiccl will, jcavlng steps, lilic nngel-tracea, That mankind may follow still! 2'on though scorn's inuUcinint glnnccs Prove him pooicst of Ins clan.

Ic's the noble--vilio udvunces Fiecdom, aud tbo C.insc of Mnii! Ccrtiilcntcs. Il is no vile drugged sUiiT, pictcnding to iiiado if wonderful foreign- roots, barks, nnd jiutfud up by long bogus ccrtifi- iitcs of pretended mirnciilous cures, but a iniplc, puie, eflcctivc medicine, innile of i valuable remedies, (hat fur iflies its own certificates by its cures. Vu refer to Hop Diners, the purest BUI! cst of medicines. F. II.

Drake, Detroit, bus recov- rcd from a terrible skin humor, which nvereil bis land, fuuennd Imnds, by Jmtcurn Kesolvcnl internally nnd Cuti- urn nnd Cutleum Sonp This nuiva. Snltniiouin for seventeen years, llclp- for eight years. Uimble to walk, ot nbout on Imnds nnd knees. Dead, ice, nrek, arms nnd letjs (invcred. Cured Cnllcura Itenicihoft.

Will McDonald, G4-' Dearborn Cbiciign. LAKGEBT BOOK edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, recently fosiii'd, in the r.niintiiy if mafiur it contains, is believed to be Ihu larucsl vol- It will surprise iinny rcn'lers to know 111 nt it rnni.ims eight tiniM the nf matter containpd in the Bible, liehio; sufficient to make 12mo. volumes that usually cell for $1,25 each! 1(3 rncnliitlnry over 118.000 words (1,000 of which have recently been added.) It hits a new Biographical Dictiuuaty, giving brief import-nit f.icts concerning untid There is Memoir of Isonh Webster, a brief history of llic English lungiiiigc, Principles I'ronuiicintion, of 4,000 Scripture Proper Names, IO.OUO Gi-o- L'laphicnl Names, 700 common English Christian Names, several pages of Prov- cibs. a vocabulary ol' Niitncs of Noted Fictitious Persons nud Places, and ninny oilier valuable fe.ittires--all of which, in olnmc of pnijc-s. embellished with 3.000 Engravings, go to nmku up a great storehouse of ii'eful knowledge.

Dcntli to r.its and vermin, Parsons' Ev" lermiuutor. Ciitai'i-Ii. 1'eiicf in five minutes in crory whnlcsoma rcliuf beyond a money value. Cure begins from first application, nnd is rnpiil. radical and permanent.

Choking, putrid mucous dUlndfrccl, membrane clcnnsctl Mid hcnlcd, breath fiivoetCKud, smell, lisle nii'l bearing restored. Complete treatment for $1. Ask fold's Kiulieal Cure. PYJEMIA Or Blood Poisoning, which Results in Abscesses, Ulcers, Sores, Carbuncles, Boils and Itching Humors, Cured, FEVER SORE. I tell on IK llio truth, told for no other liiirpoFO but tn testify tu the mcrila of the ount Iti.Mn)ic-.

Mr. Frederick Vculcu, of i Im.u, h.is lii-ua troubled for joira with a Voice Hare on mie uf his lugs, laut anil all lie coillil uatk nttp. I ludiKed him to t-ikcyuur Itemullcs. Ho hm taLcn nbuiil fourlMt- Cutitur.i ItcHoltent, aul the Cntlcnra and C'lilkiiri Hoap oiturually. IIta Itg tu-day In almost auJ lie ualLH vtitli caer.

It nan a night to bo hold--bhck, on swollen bJilly. I jou could ncc tils leg to-day. 'Ilie- chaugu xioulil axluti- jfli jou. C1IAS. JI.

THIl'l', Alfred. Jle. SALT RHEUM. Will McDouald, Dearborn Chicago, cure of Sail ithoum uu brad, lucfr, fuLe, units auil Icgw fur tcveiilccu JL.IIH; notablota Hulk except mi h.iuds and knet; (or line year; uut able to help himself fur eight tried huuilr.ds of reuicdtcs; doctors jiro- iioiiucLd hU caeo hotielcss; pcrinaiibutlj cured by thu Cutlcura llenicdlcs. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half liafi not liccii told as to tho cllr.i- tivc punom nt the Cutlciira Iteinedlm. I juld liiindreila of dollars for medlclues to cure diseases of tho Llood nnd skin, and fuiiud aiijtUlug yet to equal tho Until ur.i lEemedlud. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, I'rovldcuce, II.

I. TREATMENT. Tho Cntlctira treatment fur tlic euro of KUn. Scalp and Itloud cuuidbU fu the (utcniAl into of CuTicunA HO-DLVUNT. tho lilood Piirl- flcr, lli'l the external me (if CUTICURA aud ULTI- cuiu bJM', thu Urest Skin Cnrus.

I'rlcc CUTICUUA, mull bmn, CO boieu, SI. GUTICIIUA HhooLTfc.sr, $1 por buttle. Cunclliu Ho.il', Uc. CL'TICC'IU KltAM.vo h'uu', ISc. Kuhl by all dniKKlsts.

Dcnot. i 1'OTTEll. Boatou. Mass. CATARRH.

Sanford's Radical Cure, Complete Treatment For $1,00, Clrar head aud voice, easy breathing, sweet bruth, perfect smell, (ante and nu couch, no chukliip, no dlotrest. Tlii'-e ciiuilitiolm nrc brought about lu the Beit-rest cases of Calarrh bj thai most anrcc.ihle, cconoinkol, cpeedy, P.I To and never falllui; uprclllc, Sanlord'n Kadkal Cure. aud Infallible Iriutmeut. cousistlng of 0110 bottle of tho lliJlcnl Cure, oil" box of Catarrh- 3l Hoi vent and oue Ininrotol Inhaler, all wrapped lu one paphtigc, with trrallxe uud dlrrctlnnn, and Bold by all tor (1. Ask for Saiiford'B llajtcal Cure.

Oeueral Agenla, WEEKS POTTER, Uoslou, llaaa. HATS, ni ICE, Iloac-lips, UIIRH and and lllick Ants oit raveunnsly J'AHSOX'S EXTKlt- JIINATOH aud illr. No fear of bjd einclU. llirnn, granarien anil iold-1 .1 loured lu a Bluplo nlfiht. liest and cheap-st ici iiu'rt Lillrr In the world.

No failure I box M-arrauteil. Sold by all anil (Irnpglils. Ask for P-VHSONH'. Stalled for Me. by WllLKH 1'OTTEn, IJoston, jrass.

R. C. B. MASON, Ofllcc over Stewart's grocery stort, DUNTON, MD. Will visit Gi-cciisbomiicli tiie second nnd fourth TliuiflUnys, nnif Hillsborougli the first nnd third Thursdays of each month A WA RE 4.

A A WINTER ARRANGEMENT. XOKTII Oif.inl, Icftve Trnppc, On anil after Monday, Trains will run as follows, Sundays cxccpted: S'o. 18, 10 00 A ...1013 50 Oi; ...11 85 ...11 5:, ...12 08 Woodland, Cordova nillsborougl Kidgcly, Grcctisborongh, Goldsbnrougli Hcmlersoa, Mnrydell 7 1.1 A 727 7 4 5 8 0,1 8 14 830 8 4 2 'JOO 1.1 9 2(i I 1'J Kiiiilon, 1007 140 ton, arrive 10 22 2 CS Wilmington PJiiliulcTpirm, 1 lOr.ji... b25 Bidtiinorc, a L'8 20 New York, nrrive 4 45 3 40 A.M SOUTH: NO. KU.

4. New York, It'iive A 8 A. iltiiiiore 7 30 0 J.I Philadelphia AVilminetnii, 0 45 1 Or. Clayton 13 2 4 0 Kunlnn 11 31 2 01 Slaughters 11 40 3 22 Maryilull, 12 01 38 Henderson, 12 00 3 44 Goldshnrougl 1221 4 00 Giecnsboniiigli 12 H8 4 2 0 Ridgnly, 1252 4 Ilillsborough, 1 04 4 Til Cordova, 1 20 i Woodland, 1 r. 51 Eastou 2 OD 5 8 Tmppe, 2 2 0 020 Oxfoid, arrive 282 033 All Heights must he at the viirious sta- tiona ni lenst 30 minutes heroic startincol trains, otherwise thuy will Iny over" 24 'inurs.

Fn-ight iridna will have Passenger' car ntliichcil, which will bo subject to delays incident to the Freight Hnsiucss. O. S. SANFORD, Snp't. Wheeler Transportation Line -FOB-- OHOPTAM EIVEK, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Ouaudaftor July Oth, THE SEW WlBBlBF ft Mill leave 1'icr 2, Light Utltlmore, every Tuea day and Saturday at 8 o'clock P.

M. for T.andiu0 aud touching at Iberullonlng on Choutank llltcr and Tuckahoo Creek Bccietary Creek, Clark'ii Wharf, Doudle' Wharf, Lloyd'x landlug, Hog Inland, Dover Ilrldgo KliiRHtou, Qaufjs, Ulljilu'al'uint, Potter's Landing llcoe'i Lauding, Cuivaril'a 1'olut and Uoiei'i I.HiiJIiiK, arrlvluK at Potter'fl Lauding at 9, am Ulllaljcro' at 11 o'clock, A. un WedutsJavs aui Sundays, IlctiiruliiK will leave Hllltboro' for Baltimore ev cry Mouila) and Thursday at 8, and Potler'u Land iiiy at 1 I A. touching at Iho above uamed iaiijiucs, Icavlui; Ilowdlc'a Wharf at 4v; and Sccre tary Creek at (i o'clock, P. arriving at lialtlui at 'J o'clock tlio rollonlUK inurnlDg.

Freight received at Pier every Tuesday and Sulurdiy till fi o'clock, P. JT. All 1'relebt, to insure prompt alteulluu must bo prepaid lu 13altimoro. II. O.

STEVEXS, EllOliY'fc "NEAVJLTT, Pollcr'8 Lauding, 83 South Street. Jlllj 1C Standard Sewing Machine This ntw Mncblnc IE oficrcd nt nbou one half the price of the old style Ala- dunes, nnd ia tor threu yeirs. It is nu cxnnl copy ot'tbe Singer Family Machine, nnd wu will send to any person (he $50 00 Blyle for $20.00, wilh the privilege of full examination before buying. We keep in store nil thu best mnkej of Sewing Machines, with full assort- niuul Nrcdles, Pnrts, and Oil. and Hepnir and Improve all kinds of Machines iu the bust manner uud at the lowest prices for good work.

Persons wauling Agencies or Circulars will please nddrcss, I JVo, Arch Sli-ett, PHILADELPHIA. I. Iff. ELSTONT, A I A TAILOS, A MD. Having returned to Easton is prepared to do nil woik in his line in the Most Fashionable Manner, FIT GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.

The Public's Obedient Scrv't, 11-13-ly I. N. E. THAWLEY GHINGHER, ILL keep constantly on bund a fresh supply of the best beef nnd other mcnlB. They nlso keep constantly on hand first class corned beef.

Their 6toro opposite thu Drick hotel will be open TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS nnd SATUnDAY nil ilny, and on Iho other clays until noon. 0-18-ly FOE SALE. JKFF. MIjLHOURNE CO. Newspaper Advertising Agents, 128 W.

H.iltimoic Buliiinorc, are lo contract Tor Advcrtiscmcuts in the JOUIIXAI, nt our licit rates. GET THE BEST. It you Intend some clay ta got WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "DO IT wow." THE NEW EDITION Contains over 118,000 1928 Paces, 300O Engravings, Four Pages Colored Plates, 4600 XEW WOIIDS nnd Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. he "moslbcnullfulnnJ complete Eng-rri llsh Dictionary." i 300O Engrarings, nearly ttirrn Tnr limes 39 many as any other Every scliool nml family sLoulj have It T1 Tor constant reference. GET THE STANDARD.

afe of over 2Q the Bale or any oilier erica p( plollunariee. J9r Tho highest (intliorllj 1 of tho CoarLi ID TT1 Chirf Juitue M'aili. A almost aulliorily In UccH- A Ing Iho meaning of words. other Dictionary hai Ijecn bought by TikT XV I bare i FULL STOCK of Spring Goods which I ttta offering for tale at Extremely Low Prices, MY BTOCK OF G-OOIDS li larger aud cheaper than before, whllo my jitock of NOTIONS attractive, an selling at prices to enit purchasers. I olso call jour nttentlou to my slock of nhlch Is full mul complete.

I am selllni; D'uiwl Oalten), with solid solcp, for Ladies' Qoat Iluttcm Boots for Men's excellent qnallty Flow Bboea for iltn's Oalters, faury, for auil other Rradca iiroparttonatcly cheap. Gh-o mo a call and be couvtuctO this tho place to buy CHEAP GOODS. nny Stnto to supply ilJ Schools. ictionary on which nlne-tontln of tho School Booke of llic country arc Authority in tlic Government Printing ORico at Wellington. Jnn, 18S1, Recommended by Stale gohnoh la Ti 36 States, unit QQ Collcgo pros'li, X6 Plctloonry Ihdl liasi liceii In moro C'-ui 32.00O public schools la U.S.

JLf IS IT NOT THE STANDARD PiiUishcilhyG.C.MERRUM.SprtngflclJ.Miu;. Alw Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pages Octavo. COO Engravings. of Co-n try pro- taheaa.

isx ezc for Goods. OSAS, WILLIS, Denton Bridge, roarOfi T. ANNAPOUB. MD. UP.T.

J. II. LEAVITT, D. PntNclMC. eulDR nf iMuton alia rift ulna! ion of eauiU- fur iiloilMlnn Wnlwodky, Sept.

Fur ogues a.UrfSH Hie or tlio Ktcntory of Hie Faculty, tnar. W. II. HOfKINH, TO THE PUBLIC. puEniiumlinM otvlne bongltt Oinlmre mil Affilcnllunl ilore if Jtnrnv in 1 Dtnlcu, ode to Ihe cltlva.

uid adjoining ilSkSf Oewwl Hardware and Machinery, Mr (lock couiislii. In of wheelt, Spoken, Rlmi, HttU, SbifUaud ke. GENERAL LINE OF STOVES, A CEHERAL Coffeo Mills, BOIM, Too(V. KniTM rii BlaukcU, ni.o.j,,., i. uu TM JUIIB, uuuueri Mir stutrem, Huriw DlaukcU.

0 Gl lnd toI B111 riituret, Chlielt, Augnn, lUtcbeU, Savi, Pbni HtndlM, ud BUILDING 1 'HARDWARE, ol Ixclie, IXJopUj FinUUIujg Nftllf. DoocBlopi. lo-lbo HuJldlny Lliio. THE' AGMCUITimiL bEPARTMEiVT In cverjlliinn uefdj-a oniho mnoong wlilcb I Ma 8rti(rtit-. If onWpftK.riltJw?^ Kelt llltiilerj; Qnlu and Fer- a Illlier Urllli, Itairs ic.

are tbe on ILe market md to ulu r.r jalc Ortlii Fane, L'urii blicllen, Furui Wagoin. Curu and Cob Straw ti i. been offered They luve Vuloinlted nnbber Backet of common leather one, and have only to Le uteii lo 1 I j.iu want iiood Roods and cLeap goodi at low and are me in I will furoUh you be buugbt on lie Shore, AUo. I for Ju IliA I will nelloit ncccrnmotUt'litff terms cin be lutl el whore and an wamnUd as (fritrtl an the belt. Dos.

V80. JONATHAN EV1TTS. T7 i WI C6 ca I -O DC cr CO SHOES St AJVI), HATS. Ex UJ QC DellMlna iba lu' obiui( to! onlr.TBipoiutyl Diral Celtrl mlnej to KEEP DOWN TO OLD FIGURES, powlblc. Tba lollowlog an KETAIL VltlCHiJ! i 11' 1 Men's Plow jjood, froni 1 U-b: i-i- 81.23 to 82.00 Dressed English Ties, from 1.25 to 4.00 ri' Boots, from." 9fjQ Pcblilo Lcatliur Ijicctl, front Buttoned, froin 1.25 to 2.00.

1f 3,00 1 from 3.00 I i JUccd, froiri 1 .64 llatf-to 2JW Children's, Aliases' nntl Boy's Fine and' Heavy at cor- prices. -LAKGG jt I I At Unusually Low Prices. Genuine Mackinaw HaU from 1Bl.50JloS5.00 QA 1 A.4l 1 S1 fVV fet 11 BALTIMORE, Between Hanover aU. at Near Uallby Iloose. i HE uudcrslsucd, nt tlicir Pfcoephatc Works lire now prcpnrcd wilb greatly Incrcnsed ftf A10ND BONE 1'HOSPH TE In forge quimlilieji, abcl cii notice.

Wo claim that tbis goods is made irora llic best ninterln), hence weguiron- tee it Blrlcily pure. Its basis Is "ijiirnol Bone, mndo IborouglilygoluUe, nnd for we nrc oHeriug fur snle better nrlicle ol for Ihle Spring's crops than bns ever been offered lo (he public for the same money. His carefully prepared for the DRILL, is fine nnd dry, nud'pasBcs through the We lire nlso manufacturing PR C1I TKEU Tljla. ctfnitllnw'' I i the elements thai Peach Trees and irone of "niriJt miinufuclnred--uniting slimulntinjt: properties of Pcruvinn Guimo and the fcrlll- qunllties nf L'ones. This floods has been approved nnd endorsed and Is cilen- lively used by the Inrgtst Peach Growers in Ibe.

country' ofP True Gimno. After nn cxpcricoce'of 1 DIAMOHD'BONE PHOSPHATE bus been approved aud cndorsca nnd lextentlfely uicd by hirgcfit farmers iu Ihe country as a arid coni'ninnore. 'Prices azid. Texaaos, seaa.t oaa. CEORCE ovr fchoW GEO.

F. i I i i i i i i i 'T-V 'C5 (l 1 11 mil i i i. i' i 1 i I- i 'i 132 LIGHT STREET 12! 112 IN To Sportsmen 1 I hare just received from the Importers nnd Manufacturers dlrecct, a large sttek of GILMM, A.II*.- To FISHERMEN I liavo the Finest rif FISHING TACKLE -over offered to the -public, WHICH I AM OFFERING LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE, i Rods, Heels, Dues, Patent Bait Flies. Unit Dotes, Oil Silk; nlaoy tbo "Gem IJBitPalL" Job Lots to Dealers ii(. Manufiicturers' 'n 1 1.

W. P. PATf ERSON, 168 W. Pratt8t.4 33ALTIMOR.E 7-2-Cm. W.

intYANT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAWJ 0 DENTON, STATE'S AnoBVEI TOE CAIKJUNI Coujrrr. JOHN COVEY, AUCTIONEER, AMERICAN COJtNER, eajieclfiilly announces bis rradlncwtn calUtlM Li, lu any part of Caroline, Talbot, Dorchester aud djolnlitg counties. He chtrgas less than, any otner uctlnnrer; and after teventfoc bis line, lu Maryland anil jJrlawaYe, iliuself he k'narantee satlsfactlca lu trerr case ibcre be Is omulureJ. rrr Fred. Biiigol uTivi BRICKLAYER AM) -PLASfEBER IIILLSBORO', MD.

HKATKRS, 'and GBATBS ivnd all kinds of. furnace work. Plan cr oninincutB furnished and put i i 15 I Addresi I l.ll«-.:hiiiinou. N. J.

IS Stops 4 Hot Bred, Address DauUl F. Bealty, iblnfftou IO VOt'tKK centi per pouLd at CHAH. F. WlLLla'. REVISED NEW TESTAMENTS! llnnlratrtl.

Cktapeitand DO tight. M8 PIOTOEIAL BIBLES! A. J. I10LUAN pOIJ.r.CTION OF CLAIMS AMD ALL B08T- XE5BINA MAOFBTllATE'fl JUBI8DIOTION PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO HE CENTREVILLE Tbc largest aud best puper In Queen Anne's county and uas THE LARGEST CIRCULATION May 15.30*.