davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03

The off like unto the goods from the
tiers of E. R. Burlington.
What is this week?
Those piles of Dress Fabrics French Satteens, India
Pongees and Musline.
Stripe Wool Flannels and Doubefold Cloths for Ladies'
and Chdrens Refers and Blazers 3Sc $225 per yard
American Satteens still claim share of attention; some
new and choice patterns placed on sample today.
Those celebrated Nlryn Mar Paids today Per
who have used these goods need not be told of their
cel1ence they speak for themselves "A wde styles
your eye as you enter the front door.
Choice Co1orings of Orient Stripes double-fod, came
with lot desirable fabric for dress you do
anything expensive as the Bryn Mar Plaids.
Check Wool Sutngs, and pretty for those persons
not wanting anything dashy price 81 cents per yard
Carpets and Wall Paper claiming large share of
attention. By far the largest assortment of each
ever had the privilege of carrying Increased has
made pleasure to show Carpet especially while stock
is full and quote prices with confidence knowing
they are all right
Do not trouble yourself whitwashing when you buy
Paper so cheap
{. r. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03
To persons not easily nauceated

To persons not easily nauceated
by the repetition of falsehoods and
arrogant assumption. the average
daily paper.must prove source of
amusement when they attempt the
discussion of economic questions.
The "McKinley tariff" is about as
far as they get. Then they branch
off and repeat what some nameless
person has said about the Farmers
Alliance in the most distant parts of
the country. is proposing to do. or
the 'inflation" or contraction" of
the currency. 1t seems to be of no
particular consequence which side of
the currency they take, they are like
Artemus Wards Kangaroo, which
was always such an 'amoosing little
cuss."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03

Once Week thinks the labor organi-
cations of New York city should make a
move to secure reduction of street rail-
way fares during the hours when work
ing people go to and from their work.
That paper claims that if the Central
organizations make demand for legis-
lation upon this line they will secure it
without doubt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03

Five hours per day on the part of all
who owe the state brain or physical la
Dor would, under a rational system of
distribution, enable all to live as well as
the best and at the same time give them
leisure to enjoy home and social life and
all means of culture. = Rev. II. 81.
Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03

According to the labor statistics of
Missouri, just published by Commits
Eoner Lee Meriwether, it appears that
where girls and boys are largely en-
ployed in that state the average wages
of men are less than 81 per day, while
where there are no children employed
the average is about $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03
CHILDREN

Are always liable to sudden and severe
colds, to Group, sore throat, lung fever, etc.
Remedies, to be effective, must be admin
istered without delay. Nothing is better
adapted for such emergencies than Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t soothes the inflamed
membrane, promotes expectoration, relieves
coughing, and induces sleep. The prompt use
of tits medicine has saved innumerable lives,
both of young and old.
Zone of my children had Group. The case
was attended by our physician, and was sup
posed to be well under control One night
Twas startled by the child's hard breathing,
and on going to it found it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03
StrangIing

1t had nearly ceased to breathe. Realizing
that the childs alarming condition had be-
come possible in spite of the medicine it had
taken, reasoned that such remedies would
be of no avail. Having part of bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house, gave
the child three doses, at short intervals. and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given the child's breathing
grew easier, and in short time it was sleep
ing quietly and breathing naturally. The
child is alive and well to-day, and / do not
hesitate to say that Ayers Cherry Pectoral
saved its life."-C. j. Woodbridge, Workman,
Texas.
For colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma,
and the early stages of consumption, take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-03
Are Large Importers, JObbers and
Retailers Of
DRY GOODS.

e9O II vi ~
Theirs is large Marble Warehouse
five stories high; each floor is so by zoo
feet. filled with the best class of Goods.
They sell nothing but DRY GOODS
Their system of selling every article at
a small profit, but of thoroughly re-
liable quality, has been their ruling
principle for the past sixty years
Everything at one price to every one,
and if Goods are not as represented,
the money returned. Wholesale buy
ers can purchase any length wanted at
lowest wholesale piece price.
Their reputation for honest. fair
dealing ia second to none in the United
States.
THEIR DEPARTMENTS INCLUDE:
LOW, MEDIUM AND HIGH.
PRICED DRESS GOOD.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
MOURNING GOOD.
EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS.
VEILINGS, LACES.
GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDER
WEAR.
VELVETS, PLUSHES. TRIM
MINGS.
FLANNELS. BLANKETS,
COMFORTS.
LACE CURTAINS. RUGS, MAT
TINGS.
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES.
DOMESTIC COTTONs.
LINENS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DAMASKS.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
NOTIONS, CORSETS.
CLOTHS FOR MEMS & BOYS
WEAR.
LADIES' & MISSES CLOAKINGS.
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILL
DREN IS CLOAKS ANDJACKETS.
Will send samples on receipt of full
information in regard to Colors and
Qualities desired. Many orders for
Sampes cannot be filed for want of
such directions. mar13 3m
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

Good, well made cheese is . desirable
article Of food, and cheap 10 proportion to
it's estimated nutritive value. But poor
cheese, poorly made. is not desirable or
Q valuable article OF food and is indigesii.
BILE. Uofoitunatsiy for the spread Of ~
appetite Tor cheese in Americs, the bulk Of
the cheese to be found At the grocery store
10 most towns aud yillAges is very potr
stufT-neitber sppetizing. palsisble, per
easily digesied. 1t is not st ell surprising
therefore. that the average pstivs Amtric
an is not cbetst ,ester. 10 view Ct these
facts, the econ nendstion Of Col. F. d.
Curtis. that cheese (say 8 a. daily be
substituted for 6rz. Of meat IN oil rstions
for ssylums. prisons and poor'houses con
troiled by the state, must be received, il
received ct all. With the limitation that
only good cheese be supplied. Under
proper limitations the suggestion is admir-
able; IL would add 10 the home cheese
market ard would be for the good Of the
inmates OF the various institutions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15


Interest 10 the i'm proved American Mer
inc seems to have revived. Messrs 0 and
E. =. Hall Of East Randolph, w.. have
recently sold rams at something near The
prices Of 20 yesrs ego They bsve sold Z
ram for $3.50 to 60 to Ohio; another 10,
500 10 go to Michigan. Mr.. Tbemas
Sanders OF HsverLill, MsG;. bought Z
small flock Of 30 ewes aud Two rams fo'
$50 . hesd for ewes and $3.50 for rams,
one half Of which he sent 10 Prof. A. q
Bell at B.ddick. Cape BsetoD. - Ducle
us for Il CT to run on bis 800 acre farm.
Mr.. Sanders Lsd the misfortune 10 lose bis
flock by dogs rec. niIy, hut having retain.
I'd bic interest 10 this breed for thirty years
be Immediately wen. to Vermont and pur-
d suo,Ler Hock d Messrs, 0. 4 E. 8.
Hall. b. lisving ia the fuiure Of this
IN eed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

Mr.. II J. Coliins Of Burlington. W..
writes that be Lss nceIily become more
LmiIi.r With the poIsrn cope. Which deter
mipes the greater or lees amount OF water
10 tie sample IL tugar. the impurities
operating to redu ibe percentage Of
sugsr A sample Of rather soft singer 10
tin csns. sbieh sold readily 81 II cents 8
pouud. tested 70 pr cfni. A sample Of
dry. stirred ssg.r tested 1913 per cent.
he ihipks. from these test. that the bulb
or the sugar made 10 the State would test
between IS and IS per cent. II required d
least = medium dry suesr 10 test 20 per
cent He thinks sugar thsi sests 70 per
cent viii turn The meet profit. al things
c.nsidesed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15
Home inside superphosphatts.

A late bulletin Of the Msrylsnd Agri
cultural Experiment Station gives q plan
for making domestic supsrpbospbates
from the animal bones that accommodate
about the farm. 1t 1t rs follows:
Crush the bones IS thoroughly as pos.
sible and provide barrel OF fresh. burned
lime and three barrels Of strong, unlesched
hard wood ashes for every barrel Of
crushed bone. Use base, or mixing hearth,
q tig bit floor. or q level layer Of loamy soil
shout six inches thick. Then. 10 Q thin
ner layer. half barrel OF bone; scatter
through the bone. to I'll the spaces and
spread upon IT hall . barrel OF lime, pull.
verified but not Stacked. Gu this spread
second barrel OF ashes. Wet this pile
gradually with y sprinkler, using about
ten gallous Of wster. or enough to moisten
oil but have none run out. Add, 10 like
manner, . bali barrel OF bone. half barrel
Of lime. o barrel OF ashes. and ten gallons
more OF water Over all scatter about enc
bushels Of land plaster. and cover the
entire pile with dry loan. Examine the
pile ouce week. and add water. If needed
TO keep oil most, but not wet In four or
I've weeks shovel over and thoroughly
mix. moisten aud pile again, cover With
soil and little more plaster. and leave
two or three weeks longer. II pieces Of
bone then remain undecomposed, sift
them out TO use 10 next compost, or sdd
more quick lime and ashes and give fur.
Their time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15
Agriculture.


Az the Scranton farmer meeting Mr.
Daniel suter vss called upon for come Of
bis experience on . sandy farm. From
ibis and What ve learned 10 an interview
si,h him. 90 prscnt the following rec
nsrkable statement.
lie came 10 this coontry from SsiiEsrland
10 1854 He vs watch maker by trade.
and we noticed bic name With that Of bis
son on sisp 10 tho village. He was iu
lsrested 10 ,his bus,ness until few years
since. He began farming 90 email scale
about IA years ago, 90 lev acres Of poor
sandy land.
He nov has s5 acres 10 ell. Six ycsrs ago
be kept 20 bead Of cows and horses, A
year ego the present winter be had 60 bead
oi all sgss. 80 to 80 being COWS. and u
horses and colts, He purchsed s42 worth
Of cosrse fodder and come grain. the AN.
cunt mot being stated. Raises some 70
acres Of southern white corn annually for
eu,ilsss. The horses bad bay. the COVE
ensilsge, coarse fodder and grain. He
sells milk 10 the village and Of course
must produce !. the year round. Possibly
be may have some OF bis stock pastured
of from the farm, but ~ TO this We do not
know.
From reply TO question 10 the farm.
ere meeting. be stated that be did not use
commercial fertlizsrs.T ried II one year
on quite large scale, but on this soil be
received practically no benefit Il sppears
that be pays much attention to making
aud saving manure upon the farm. From
what We we're able to learn, this 10 one Of
the most successful instances Of farming
that we know Of In this part Of the
country. and oertsinly IL foreigner can
come here and do 90 we'll. those who have
always lived here should not become dis.
coursged and give mp the business - enc
10 which they cannot make living.
Possibly II more attention we're paid to
the making aud saving sll the manure
possible, united With . judicious rotation
Of crops. through tillage, with perhaps
the producing OF ensilage, or At least .
good quantity Of fodder corn and other
feeding material. there would be less com,
plaint OF bard times and thst farming
does not pay. The system is st least
worthy Of careful trial, and il systemst.
ically followed up We believe its good
effects will soon be visible on the farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-15

GEORGE A. LAWRENCE
sseasses 70 O. EsvrrT.
TINSMITH and PLUMBER
WILL MAKE A SPECIALITY or Jobpis0 on
ALL KINDS.
TIN ROOFING,
ssi O. SHADING ssam. I've Trpushirg. Af,
PLUMBING IN LEAD OR IRON
PIPE,
I will furnish si shon notice Sanitary
Goods Of All Kinda.
FACTORY AND v. n, MILK CANS IN STOCK.
Cheese yats buil TO ofdsf
Having had seariy eighteen yas's expsrsnee
In the bnsiDsss. ] feel confident thai ] can sat-
ishy the wants Il the public. ! fhall Keep .
| good assortment Of
TIN. COPPER IRON. WOODEN AND GLASS.
WARN. ALSO GRANITE IRON WARE.
brooms, Mopsficks. Clothes Pima, LAmps and
Shades. Clothes Baskets. Churns. &c.
FURNACES FURNISHED
~ short notice.
Nov 10 your time 10 bring In your orders for
Sap Buckets, Heaters,
SYRUP CANS, &c.
| 1 shall be pleased TO see al OF Mr.. sveit's old
customers and - many nss once - may call
and shail ny 10 please ,ono rriees and work.
am sgsni for tho celebrated
Acorn Stoves and Ranges
over Loo, 900 in use.
Owing TO the lstsness OF the season. will or
der coal heating stoyes for my customers 81 .
| reduction In prices.
My Motto
strive 10 please, and try again II don't sue.
coed at first.
SOME FINE BUILDING LOIS FOR SALE.
Manchester. W.. Dec. l7lh. 1880. SOLO
j. G. HEINEL,
Custom Tailor.
ROOMS OVER POST OFFICE,
Manchester Centre.
A line Of cloths for trouserings and suit.
ings on hand to select from. Warranted
to give satisfaction; and prices low to suit
the times.
Manchester Centre, VT, April Srd. 1859. 47Si
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08

PRUNING FRUIT TREEs.-No time
Of the year 10 more suitable for the
pruning OF fruit trees than directly
after the fall Of the leaf. Where
summer pruning has been judiciously
performed very little will be required
to bs removed. The summer pruning
Of apples and pears 10 intended to oh.
vists the barbarous system of mutila.
ting the trees once 0 yssr-viz., in
the winter. There are very frS gar.
dsners who leave pruning of fruit
trees until late 10 the winter, because,
bssides being q very uncomfortable
operation then. ate pruning has q
detrimental effect upon both trees
aud crops. The pruning Of fuit
trees. principally apples and pears.
Consists in removing all pori ons Of
the shoots that are not wanted, % that
the tree may throw lts strength into
developing tee shoots you wish to re.
main. Ii the spurs Of the lres have
been duly punched in the summer,
another growth fr,m each portion
that vas left has been formed and it
will therefore De nscess.ry to cut ths
portion that was left in the summer
70 within one or two eyes of the pre-
ceding years growth, according TO
fancy or strength Of the resp ective
buds. Gooseberry and black currant
shoots should bs thin ned out when
required, and red cnrrants should be
spurred. Some cherries require spur
pruning, but the morsllo does bettef
on wslls il the young sboots are laid
on annually and some of the older
branches are cut out.-Hort. (Epg)
Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08

from now. when The bens6cent tariff
measure which 10 now the law has had
the opportunity time alone can give
il Of dsmonssrating ito wisdom. in.
spirsd BY nsw seal. I trust wswill
mot sssd the assistance of the South.
srn Republican representation which
this bill sssss to give NJ.
But. Mr.. President. above and be.
Yood ell the considerations to which
! have referred there 10 another and
. wsishtisr reason Why. in my opin.
ion. this bill shOuld be defeated. For
. quarter Of . century. out from pow.
srty and despsir. the South has been
reaching forth in effort 10 plant its
foot on the solid rock Of material
prosperity: aud in view Of the mar.
vslous growth and Transformation
now taking place in the Southern
States, believe it wovld be unwlss
and unpatriosic for us to interfere in
the conduct oil rs in ernal silsirs.
lam not dsluded by any homes that
at any early day the men 10 control
OF its destinies will permit the coua-
sells Of the Republican party 10 have
weight in the shaping ofis future.
The significant occurrences in South
Carolins during the past six months
have shown US something Of the tena-
city Of party discipline 10 the South.
/ have. ! say. no hope for the i'm.
mediate political regeneration of that
section. but this does rot affect the
question. Slowly, but surely. aud. ss
confidence grows, with sccelerating
speed, are the people Of the Southern
States not only regainipg their old
prosperity, but are leaving it far be-
hind. Under changed conditions. un.
used to effective labor. handicapped
with countless disadvantages. they
have yet come out and up in the light.
They have won the confidence Of
Northern capital aud enlisted the aid
Of Northern enterprise; and there 10 no
section throughout the wide land thst
to-day blossoms ~ith brighter prom.
iss than the South.
The history Of mankind has shown
no such wonderful growth and awsk.
sning. And, rejoicing in the prosper
ity Of every portion Of our common
country. ! sm unwilling with my vote
to intruds upon that people ss this
time measure which means 10 them
bat renewal Of strife and bitterness,
and which 10 foreign to the spirit and
dangerous to the freedom of rspubli.
can institutions. [Applsuss in the
galleries.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08
How TO SHIP Ecss.-Ship nothing

How TO SHIP EGGS Ship nothing
but the very freshest eggs.
Ship in good condition and clean;
the latter 10 Of importance to catch
the biggest price.
Assort the eggs according TO color,
that 10. ship case lots of one color,
white or brown.
Assort the eggs - 10 sizes. msdi.
um. large and extra large; no small
should Be shipped.
Pack carefully, and with material
psrfsctIy free from . musty SMELL
Canadian Poultry Review.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08

A-With HE thumb, . boy 10 said
10 have saved the Netherlands from
inundation- Many people have been
saved from the invasion Of disease by
. bottle Of Ayers Ssrssparilia. This
medicine imparts tone to ths system
and strengthens every organ AID fbss
Of the body.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08


-------~
SEH
OF
CTEATnp n H0TV
: :
OF COLOR
IN D. 3. Senate mint loeu bu.
From tie C0'.gresasomns eF4
Nj. WOLCOTT. Prssidsnt.
the oe1eet'ons e the = pg nsssure
must o strspg indec he bssast
q eny kepooI'ern = - 8 this
ee< e - - nlo
aaa nsstsd go sssser ussssascss
wnien nave ossn asasd - ss's dseats
nom tne other AIDE o. the a'als.
We have listened 70 attacks upon
the conduct OF Our party. both ill-na.
tnred ana intolsrant. The shade OF
the OLD v6'p-crseking South has been
invoked and msrshaisd before 10. -
II iss reacfionary 'deas and arbitrary
course 10 public affairs hsd led to
honor instead OF shame; and. 10 Ian
guags hiied With sectional bitterness
unworthy motives have bssn astribu-
ted to this side OF the Chamber. and
passions long SINCE dormant have
Deem sought 70 De rsswakeusd- Yet
notwithstanding thsss sectional and
partisan attacks. although for reasons
differing IN . large degree from those
which move the other side. ! am OPP
posed to the pssssge OF the ball.
IL |" TO me. a. It must be always TO
any man In public life. source OF
greatrsgret to be called upon to differ
with any considerable number OF my
party ana dec'ins 70 take the path the
older leaders point; ana 't 70 proper
tnat tue reasons which impsl the Diff
terence snouid oe fsirly stated.
Inc time wnich sne ni'l engrossss
is not opportune. We are slrsady
through neeriy third OF our short
session ana Daylight u not yet visible.
There are meas urss OF vast public in.
tersst which demand our attention
and which viii Tail Tor another year
at least unless We act upon thsm.
The superintendent bill. which has
some aus regard = ~ decreasing
Popola'ion 40 CERTAIN ioosa's'es o. our
country, waiss ior ~ 70 ses upon i'.
Important measures demanded by
Isrming communl'ies 10 onsree OF tine
senator from Neorasks Mr. FAD
DOCK ]. the chairman OF the committee
70 which the bills we're rsfsrrsd and
from which tnsy nave ossn reported
oack' are waiting for sn opportunity
70 % called 70 the sttent'on OF the
senate. Inc copyr'gnt measure
"nicn mas ai1eaoy passed one oooy
ana Wn'cn secures 70 skilled isoof
only tns decent recognition wn'en
tnis oooy snoulo give u stiii awaits
oor action.
Inc private land court BILL . meas
urs which effects . section larger than
the thirteen eoloniss and the whole
territory east OF the Alleghanies' .
bill which will remove cloud upon
almost every acre OF ground In . vss'
area o measure which has passed one
oooy sno 10 which We are pledged Dy
every principle ut honor and treaty.
lies IDLY here oecsuss the time en-
crossed by this bill will not permit II
TO % taken up.
More than this. We stand in the
shadow OF great financial disaster. The
people turn naturally 20 Congress Tor
relief. either to ascertain that there
will bs NO legis laiion. so that they
may then set their house iD order. or
to receive some adequate medium tor
kha franancfion of fheir hraln lnesa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08

Wise

are already buying their HOLIDAY
GOODS. as the experience Of former
years has warned them that dis.p-
pointmsnt follows dalsy. We have .
large stock. but the low prices We
have marked them will soon reduce
the variety.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08

A few things we hsve--Plush Toi.
let Sets, Manicure Sets. Shaving
Sets, Work Boxes, Music Boxes.
ShooAys, Express Wagons. Goat Wsg-
ons, Carriages, Trun';s. Drums. Beau
tiful Glass Sets. Lsmps-a big varie-
ty-Vases; in fact, q general line of
Holiday Goods Of every description.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08
DEPARTMENT STORES,
1241 aud 1913 Eleventh St., S. E.
WASHINGTON, CITY. D. @.

|THE CHIMNEY in our Store is SO large
that santa Claus will be able this year to
spread our patrons an unusually -compic5s
assortment of HOLIDAY GIFTS for
YOUNG and OLD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-08
A
Hole
In Your
Stocking

and it will be filled on Christmas
night, but you will have to help fill
the holes iu many other stockings.
Do you know what you are going to
fill them with?
Mol
Then don't wait another day before
you look over the myriads Of sugges.
tions we have in store for you. We
can certainly help out that tired
thinker Of yours.
We have things useful and beauti-
fu.-useful and not beautiful-beau
tiful and not useful-and many things
that no combustion of sdjectives will
describe. Look them over and if you
don't buy you may get some ideas.