CARTER’S|IWr| pa us. H ;

CUREKirk Headache and mlloT*a!l thotmublsa Ine**dent to a bilious atatoof tlio Bystern.HUch aaPizziucM. Nausea, liruw iausß, l)iiroMafttV 1ratii.". I'uin Id the Ki'l*. *c. While their moat

roinarkablu nuccetifl lia bo< n shown m curing

SICKncodacho, y't Carter’ll Llttlo Ll**r Pin* ataequally valuable InConstljiation. curing and pre-venting thla annoying complaint,whllo they ala*rorToctalldior.lsr*4ofthoatomach^tlmnlatatheliverand rogulato the bowola. Even itthey only

HEADAcho they would balraot prioel ess to there who

Buffer from ltd*distressing complaint; but fortu-nately thelrg'iodneaadoea notend hero,anil thosewho once try them willfind these llttlo pillsvalu-

able Inso many ways that they willnot bo wil-ling to do without them. But after allalck head

ACHEIp the bene of oo many lives that here Is wherewo make our groat boast. Our pillscure ItwhileOthers do not.

„ „ .Carter's Little Liver Pills arc very small and

?ery eaay to tale. One <r two pUIa make a d->F

They r strictly vagetobln and do n- t gripe orpurge, hut by their gontlo action please all whonm them In vials at 25 cents; livefor sl. tioldby druggists everywhere, rr sent by mall.

CARTFR MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Intelligent Readers willnotice that

Ton's Pills®ro not “ir/irrffnlfd rwre" all classesf dUeascs, but only Much uh resultfrom ttdiMonlercd liver, vis:

Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious

Colic, Flatulence, etc.Far these they an* not warranted m-fnlUhlr,but arc un nearly ho uh it In |k>n-aible to make a remedy. Price, Uset*.

HOLD EVliltYWHEItK.

Trustee’s Sale.By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for

Harford County, at* a Court of Equity, tho sub-scriber. as trustee, will offer at Public Sale, atthe Court House door. In Bel Air,

On Monday, June 10th, 1889,At I*.’ o’clock, M . all that

TRACT OK PARCEL OF LAND,situate in Harford county, containing

4t Afros of Land, Moro or Less,composed of several tracts or parcels of land,called "Norfolk”and "Constable Manor." or bywhatsoever name or names the same may boknown or called, being thu same and all the landconveyed by and described in a deed from Eliza-beth Holllngshoad and others to Abraham Bu-chanan, dated September :kJ, 1873, and recordedamong the Land Records of Harford county. InLliier A. L. J„ No, 2P. folio 431, and Is the sameland surveyed hy and described In a deed fromAbraham Buchanan to John Buchanan, d.*tedSeptember sth. l',u, and recorded as aforesaid,in Liber A. L. J„ No. 40. folio 103.

.The improvements consist of a

*CM|MOod DWELLING HIM ’SH. stabling

WHgiisK|Hnil other outbuildings. The pro-¦AfflSWlßiprrty i* in a good state of cultivatlon and Is convenient to schools, mills, churches,Ac. It will sold at the risk of (ileeae Bu-ehanati.

TERMS OF HALE.The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree

are- that one-lUird of thu purchase money shallbe paid in cash on the day of sale; one-third Innix, and the balance in twelve months from theday of sale, the credit payments to bear interestfrom tbo day d sale, and to bo seouriol by thenoiusor bonds ot thu purchaser, with securityto Ik' approved bp the Trustee; or ail cash at theoption of the purchaser.

J. THOH. C. Hni’KINS. Trustee.J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. I7my

To Famiersjnd Builders.CMIKSTNI T BUSTS. PALINGS AND SHIN-

> fiLKS, together with OAK LI MBER of a Ikinds always on hand and delivered to order atany point along the line of the Maryland Cen-tral Railroad, or at my Saw Mill, on railroadswitch, between Watervaloand Falllton.

map It. S. ROBINSON, Fallston P. O.

I'IMBKKAM)

I AKVIIM. LAND f'OKNALKThere are about 1,000 ACRES belonging to the

CBtan* of the lato K. H. Rogers, lying along M. C.R. R., of good Timber and running Land, includ-ing the famous ROCKS OF DEER CREEK, Millfor Hale. ROBERT ARCH EK,

Ifino Trustee, Bel Air. Md

GRAND,SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

PIANO FORTES.These Instruments have been before the Pub-

lic for nearly fifty years, and upon their excel-lence alone have attained an

UNPURCHASED PREEMINENCEwhich establishes them as UNEQUALRD in

Tone, Touch, Workmanshipand Durability.

BF'Bverjr Plano Fully Warranted for Five Years

Second Hand Pianos.A large slock at aUprlca % constantly on hand,

comprising some of our own make, but slightlyused, Sole Agents for the celebrated

SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS

WM. KNABE & CO,,3UI*Stun Halt liuoro Nt., II iilmurp.

113 Fifth Avo.. Now York ’Jttseply

l£A\K IM4OS—POPULAR

Carpet House,8 W. Baltimore St.,

Above Charles Bt., BALTI M< HIE.FULL wm OF

Rugs, Oil Cloths, Mattings, &e.,IV”ForSpring and Summer Selections.

DJanly

Aberta Agricultural ImplementWAREHOUSE.

James A. Wiles,Manufacturer and Dealer in

Fine Carriages, Farm IExpresswagons,

and

Farniiiu; Implements in Omral.COLLINS’ HOAD AND SPEED CARTS.

Hiding qualities unequalod, construction thebest. brown and Webster Wagons, BuckeyeHiding and Walking Cultivator, Farmers’ Friendone and two horse Corn Planter, with (.’heck

Rower. Iron Age Cultivator, with Hill Maker,Oliver Chilled and Imperial Steel Blows, all sizesand Repairs, Belle City and other Feed Cutters,

BUCKEYE BINDER AND MOWER,Tiger Self-Dump Horse Rnko. with fertilizer andseed sewer attachments, the Improved Iron Tur-bine Wind Engine. Buckeye Force and WoodBumps, a full line of

FANNERS’ SUPPLIES,including Hull's Fire-Pots. Pipes and Fittingson hand and work dune to order.

I'lP”Everything nt I.ohchl Price*.

Call and en mo or write for prices before buy-ing. You willsave money by doing so.

JAMES A. WILES,IDapJin ABERDEEN, Md.

rpillS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub-J. scrlber has obtained from the Register of

Wills of Harford county. Md., Letters of Ad-ministration on the estate of

JAd. L. WHITAKER,late of Harft.nl Co., deceased. Ailpersons hav-ing obiims HgalnM said iK censed are hereby noti-fied to exil'd the sair wBU the legal vouchersthereof.

On ('rtnj.ro ' ••*.V ./ T• l‘h"or they may" other*-so by law lie excluded fromnil b nellls d said e late. All poraona indebtedto said estate are requested to make immediate

under my hand and seal, this Tth day ofMy.lBB.

M4RCILRANWHITAKER.IGiny Administratrix

The jEgis&IntelligencerIlfI Air, Mil., Juno 7. IH¥.

•*.\ IKIIND. I.AIIS, A FillEND.’*

Of illthe u **hl gilts that iii royalest measureDnp d\ i! : > Hie e;wth Irom Ilk- iKMiitifnl ski*-,

A irb-iid. lads, a Iri*u<l i> the nil. -i to treasure\ friend will, a soul in In* 'lfuight looking eye-4;

A in ar one. a dear one, a sterling and sound one.i scarce tluuv is 1m loumi. in uu* life’s worktop

day;Thank (aiu with rejoicing if only you’ve found onf.

Ami lo\c sad keep bin* forever ami ayu., Ab. Otunntdesenow iln* said with decorum.

You’ll get for the asking in hamlets and towns., Wliogayl.v will t*m|*lv the glasses you pour ’em.| Ana laugh at your sallies and Imrrow your crowns:

But tin s.- J,i|*\ birds are of volatile feather.1 he tlv withth.'aulnumandeoiiie with tin*spring.

; if clouds are presaging a change In the -weather•.i nicy’llhid you gocMidiye w ith a flickltle whig. ,

I A friend, lads, test bless him! warm hearted, stouthanded.

1 lie is loving and loyal and always the satin':But still to your follies lie’s open and candid

Von prize iii.s approval, you slirink from hisblame.

1 He’ll Ihh/Ii at your stilt*wlu'ti the May!lme is shill-ing.

j But closer he’ll draw on tin*storm-beaten wav ;He’s like the old mat. with the honest wan*i lining.

Von find out its worth in tin* vvinfery day.Frederick Langbridgt .

?

How Anecdotes are Made

".Speaking ot new jokes, anecdotes," saidEli Perkins, the other day, sitting in the

I Hodman House, "they are hard to make andharder to find. I will give any man |2O fora new joke that I have not heard, ifit is funnyenough to make me laugh."

"How do new anecdotes occur?" asked alistener.

, "They don’t occur,” said Mr Perkins, "wcmake them out of whole cloth. Generally,

; the joke first occurs to the brain of some per-son. Then we look around for some layfigure on which to hang the joke, We usedto nee Abo Lincoln* a good deal—then Grant,or Butler, or Conklin, or Dopew, or Evarts.I have told hundreds of jokes about Lincoln

1 and other public meu that never happened.| The anecdote generally illustrates the char-acter of the man. For instance, if we have aiokc on a doctor we put it on Dr Bliss, whocured President Outfield. We use Bliss as alay figure. For instance:

IOne day when wc were pitching into Dr.

Bliss, General Sheridan came to the Doctor’sdefence.

"Dr. Bliss was a good physician," saidGeneral Sheridan, “he saved my life once."

“How? How did Bliss save your life ?’’

asked Dr. Hammond."Well," said Sheridan. “I was verysickin

the hospital after the battle of Winchester.—One day they sent for Dr. Agnew, of Phila-delphia, and lie gave me some medicine, butI kept getting worse. Then they sent for Dr. ’Frank Hammond, and he gave me Bornemedicine, hut I grew worse and worse. Thenthey seat for Dr. Bliss, and ’

"And you still grow worse?”“No Dr. Bliss didn’t come ; he saved my

life!”"Now, neither Agnew, nor Hamilton, nor

Bliss, nor Sheridan," said Eli, "will over hearof the story till they read this interview. It’sa new ouc, Fve just made it up."

-

Urn Chan. SmKli, of Jlnoa, Ohio,writ** I have uned overy remedy for sickheadache I could hear of for the past fifteen

' years, but Farter's Little Liver Tills did me moregood than all the rest.

? -+¦ ?—A woman who went out to Burmab as a

missionary convened a native as soon as shearrived, and then married him. When thenext batch of female missionaries arrived themale natives took to the woods—again illus-trating the axiom that ‘self preservation isthe first law of nature.”

-In stock with other liquors, Isaac Hocht,Washington street, below the old Railroad,Havre de Grace. Md., has the following brandsof noted whiskies; S. J, Faust. Buokwalter.Montieello, Orient, linker. David Faust. JockeyClub, Cincinnati Distillery and other brands;also, Brandies, Wines, Gins. Rums. Geinraell,andl n fact anything you want in the liquor line.

? ? ?

| —Can you give me tin example of a tooth-, lets animal of the mammalian group !¦" asked

a teacher ofa small boy in Hie class in zoolo-gy. “Yes sir,” said the troy, very promptly,

i "Indeed! What is it V” ‘My grandma ! ’??

Ij

1 When Baby was Rick, wo gave her Cofitoria,When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,

When she became Mias, she clung to Castorla,When si)*had Children, she gave them Castorla,

i —lleidelimper.—"Vol’s der madder mid, meiiiHohn?” Davey "Abe Levy knocked

von of mein loots oud !” Ileidelimper ; ' l*y] chim ! You vos alvays lucky ! You geds a

i toot out mitout payin' noddiugs.”

Kcceimi, Itchy, Nealy. Nkm Torture*.The simple application of "Bwayne'sOintment

without any Internal medicine, will cure anycase of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Biles,

, Itch, Sores, Bimples, Eczema, ail Scaly Skini Eruptions no matter how obstinate or longI standing, tis potent, effective, and costs but a

trille.Filed I* 11<>*!*!teh 111 It riles.

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching and; stinging ; most at night ; worse bv scratching.—

! If allowed to continue tumors form, which oftenbleed andltilcerafe, becoming very sore. Hwayne’sOintment stops the itching and bleeding, healsulcerations, and in most oases removes thetumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 50 cents.—Dr. Bwayno Ac Sou, Philadelphia.

?- -?

—"How do you get along with your Oermail, old man?” "Pretty well. Since Icaught this cold in my head my teacher saysmy pronouncialiou has improved rapidly.”

IFORD’S BAZAR809 East Baltimore St.,

Four Doors East of Gay Bt. BALTIMORE.

HOUSEHOLD -:- GOODSOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Silverware of every description; RogersBro.’s tea and table spoons, knives and forks,solid gold and rolled-plate Jewelry. Clocks, allstylos. Albums at bottom prices. The greatestvariety of plush work boxes, dressing eases. Jewelry cases, writing desks, etc. Picture framesall styles, oil paintings. English and Americantable cutlery, fancy glass ware, vases, toilet sots,statues, ornaments, smoking sets, ladies’ andgents’ satchels; dolls In overy style, toys in end-less variety, drums, blocks, children's dishes,doll carriages, games of all kinds* 22mhly

FatentMicise DepotAmmonia, pint bottles 15 cents.Ammonia per pint, purchaser c iff

furnishing bottle 10 " ’2*lAyer’s Sarsaparilla H " JAyer's Pills 15 " £ CAieock’a Porous Blasters 10 "

3 !TBeef. Wine and Iron 45 ** £ 2.Brandreth’s Bills 15 "

2.0ICulicura Resolvent 75 " ** "•

Carter’s Little Liver Pills 15 " s- 5Ely’s Cream Balm 35 "

3“

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate 35 ’’ gJamaica Ginger 10 "

3. *-

Jayne's Expectorant 71 “ 2 S. LiverPills 10 " S ff

Mollin’s Infant Food 3H "

1 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1H ** 2.8. S. S. Swift’s Specific 115 ’’

Sozodont 4" ; “

Warner’* Safe Kidney Cure HO " I £

203 PAKK AVOI'E,First door N. of Lexington. BALTIMORE. Md.

ttmnly

1 Trustee’s Sale.1 By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for 1j Harford County, as a Court of Equity, the sub- I! ecribcr, as trustee, will offer at Public Sale, at1 the Court House door, in Bel Air,

’j ON TUESDAY, JUNE lllli, ISBl>,At 12 o’clock, M . all that

; j TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,| situate in the 4th election district of Harford

! county, known as the “Wiley Mill Property,’’I containing

20 Acres, More or Less,1 ' being the land of which Joseph B. Payne, lato of

. | said county, deceased, died seized, and is the same| I and all the land conveyed by and described in a

deed from J Thou. C. Hopkins, trustee, to Jos.; U. Payne, dated October 10th. 1887, and recordedI among the Records of Harford county, in

1 , Liber A. L. J.. No. 59, folio 500.The improvements on this property consist of

a GRIST MILL in good order, with a large runof custom.

TERMS OF SALE.The terms ot sale its prcscrHtod by the decree

are—that one-third of the purchase money shallbe paid in cash on tho day of sale, one-third insix and the balance in twelve months from thoday of sale: the credit payments to bear Interest

• from tho day of sale, and to bo secuacd by thef noted or bonds of tho purchaser, with security

- to be approved by tho trustee.WALTER W. PRESTON, Trustee.

W. F. Payne, Auctioneer. 17my

; DELINQUENT TAXPAYER*1 OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT. IAll persons in arrears for Stale and coun-

ty Taxis due the estate of Hatnuel Hopkins, do1 reused, late Collector of Taxes for tho Fifth Dtsj tried of Harford county, are hereby notified

that payment of the same must be made at oncof or collection will be enforced by law.

GEORGE K. SILVER,EDWARD C. HOPKINS. (

12ap3m Administrators.

What is

1

Caitorla I* Pr. Sami Pitcher's old, harmless and quick core forInfanta’ and Children’s Complaints- Superior to Cawtor Oil.Paregoric or Narcotic Syrup*. Children cry for Castorla. Mil*Hons tf Mathers Mens Cawtoria.

Castorla cures Colic. Constipation : I “Irocr.nimond Castorla for children’sSour Stomach, Diarrh<na. Kmctati* n : I t nmplamtK, as superior toany prescriptionGives healthy sleep : also aids digestion : I known to me," 11. A. Archer, M. D..Without nurctilic btujjefacliou. | m S.. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N.Y.

Tiik f'kntai’k Comuavv. 77 Murray St., New York.

imvxttuuvmTOxuvvuuwvuvuuwuuimuvra

"seFourPRINCE ALBERT SUITS,

$8.50.We arc manufacturers, therefore will soil cheaper than other houses, which are compelled topay two profits.

Strasburger & Son,RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE*

Cor. Gay and Front Streets, Baltimore, Md • 2>!ap

DAILY CAPACITY. ... 135.000 CANS and 7,000 lbs. SOLDER.

IEZIeSc I'-STX-.EIES,MANUFACTURERS OF

CAMS, CASKS, SOX.OKS--1409 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, Md.

rVBc sure to get our prices before placing your orders.

Asendorf & Dreyer,HO MAnsriTB’ACTTJE.EHS,

Cor. ’West Falls Ave. and Lombard St.,

BALTIMORE.R TYNES SMITH CAN COMPANY

lUvlntf purchased tho Factories and Machinery formerly used by SMITH & WICKS, are nowprepared to furnish

Hand Made & Maehine MadeCANS.

fcP Gasoline, Fire Bote* Capping Solder, and other Cannon’ Supplies generally. We use dryRosin exclusively for llux.

OPFICE.-Mill nxici Bowly Stc,, T3siltlmoro.

G-A.ZSTISri3SrG SEASON OF 1889.

BLACK <fe KREBS’ UNRIVALLED CANS.ATTRACTIVE LABELS,

OASES, SOLDEK/.BEST BRK hS FOR CANNED GOODS. Cash Advances. Sales Guaranteed.

WM. OUGDALE & BRO.,25 ScvktiL Gay Street, BALTIMORE.

Uekbukniies. -Munitfaeturers’ National Bank of Baltimore; Citizens’ National Bank of Balti-more: Harford National Bank. Bel Air : Second National Bank, Bel Air. :’.r ;Jan

DAILY MANUFACTURING CAPACITY, 7.1,000. DAILY SHIPPING CAPACITY, 300,000.

WALLACE Sc LTEITZE,MANUFACTURERS OF

FRUIT d/ATf'SI -OYSTERM. E. Cor. of llroiulwnynml (ionich Ntreel, Ilniiiniorr, Md

HAND MADE ONLY. NO ACID USED.MTDealers inSolder, Cases and General Canning House Supplies. HJanly

W. J. T. KILF.Y. E. G. CHRISTOPHER.RILEY & CHRISTOPHER,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,AND DKAI.RIIS IN

OHOCEKIBS. LIQUOHS, KLOI'U, FBEIJ, GUAIN AND AI.I, KINDS OF FF.KTILIZEUS.P*rilel *2 Whisky in the olty. KnslimrO Bottlud lltior liythe doz. or oasn. Goods deliveredat residence, depots and wharves free of charge. Telephone Call 1305.2f.Jndm 3STO 34 HTARFOBD ROAD, TSJLX.'TO.

Baltimore Coal Tar and Manufacturing Co.

HManufacturers of and Dealers In

Roofing Materials, Bnilding; Paper,Tarred Fell, Coal Tar, Two and Throe Ply Felt, Red

Uosln Sized Paper, Itoofln* Paint,Concrete Block Pavement for Cellars, Sc o-, Sc.

IWEstlmatoa Furnished. Send for Circulars, Sam-ples and Price List, If.fohly

16 W. Camden Street, Baltimore, Md.ESTABLISHED 1839.

Bullock’s Pure Raw Bone.We have on hand a large supply of Bono Dust and Dissolved Haw Bone, both of which are

PERFECTLY PURE,being made from Fresh Bones, collected dally In the city. Our Factory la open to Inspection andwo would be pleased to show It to farmers. Bullock’s Bono has been used for many years by someof the best practical farmers of Harford county, who can speak for its good results. Among themwe may mention Messrs. Wm. T. Sawyer, Wm. Woolsey, Thomas W. Hall, Henry I) ParnandisJames Farnondls, John Moores, Henry W. Archer, Kmmor Morrison and many others. Also *

Dissolved Pure Raw Bone, Clue, Neats Foot Oil &c.FACTORY : WASHINGTON ROAD, WITHIN CITY LIMITS.

Also Agents for F. O. Norton’s Rosendale and Bridges & Hender-son’s Round Top Cement.

JOHN BULLOGK & SON,MANUFACTURERS.

71 SMITH’S WHARF. BALTIMORE. Md.

Wm. Gluck’s Stove House.ITow Susquehanna I

UEST COOK STOVE IN THK MAUKRT.

Smysie Fire Placelarge assortment of Cooking and Heat-

-208 N. Gay Street Opposite Harrison St., llaltiiiiore, Md.32feb

Tho Celebrated Brown Wagon.

Oliver Chilled Plows and Castings.

Spring and Spike-Tooth Harrows.A LARGE LOT OF

STAGE , WAGON A’ CARRIAGE HARNESSSingle and Double, Very Cheap.

Builders 7 A Blacksmiths 7 Hardware*CARRIAGE GOODS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, STOVES. PAINTS, , OILS.

VARNISHES, LEAD, PUTTY, WHITEWASH BRUSHES. PAINTBRUSHES, &c„ Ac., at the very lowest city prices.

DAVID HAPiTWAY,Hardware , House *urnishin>J and. Agricultural

Implement Store,CORNER MAIN STREET AND PORT DEPOSIT AVENUE,

i BUHL .A.IIR/,MD.

11533. ...... ISB9.

FREY’S VERMIFUGE FOR WORMS,ITEVEK FAILS,

m If. PRIOI 25 CUTS.In “CTse 50 oars.

E. 6l S. FREY, Baltimore, Md.

Almont Chief, 36i.Standard. Reckord, 2.40,

I* [ lI.tMDLKTONIAN, 10T"1 I Sire offl* ! Dpxior 2.17* 1UI I Nettle..... 2.18

liH r AtlDAlXAtt,15 ’ Jay Gould s.2o*Jk | Sire of 1 Deucalion... 2.21

I (j Goldsmith Maid... .2.14 I Gazelle 2.21rH I Uosaltnd 2,21X1 And Hit others 1n..2.;i0

0| Thorndale 2.221 t I Oranae Girl 2.2 U, .J Major Kdsall 220 IKaty Dabunof Almont.33 4 St. Elmo 230

, I i .

sire Of fMAMBRINOCIIIKK.iI-4- 1 1 Westmont (pacer)..2.l3* i SlreotA ! Puritan (pacer) .. .2.111 ! I Lady Thorn 2.18*Jj 1-anny Wither- ) | w, Mambrlno 2.21*IJ •Pp on 2.18* Lsai.i.ir Andfrsor ! N. S. Mambrlno..SJKJf1 O Piedmont 2.17* 4 Mambrinoßlr....2.2*

i Aldjne. ~*lß 4 Hay Henry 2.25*fl Early Hose 220* I Ilrlanoll 2.211*W Atlantic 2.21H Kina Almont 2.21* I I Pilot. .Ir. 12H Klljian 2.21 IKatk 1 Pope Mare.rd 1 Alta 1 223*'J ( Almonareh 2.24*

j | And 23 others In ..-2.30• fMAMBRINOCIIIKr.ItMonogram ( Sire of

1 I U-l Dam of t Lady Thorn 2.18*Almont Mambrlno. full

! (I brother to Almont Chief,record 2.45* ; trial, 2.28,nod¦ ; (!) Mattie West, full sister

i m I to Almont Chief, fDurnnao Maid. . 228*Dam of 1 Ophelia 2.1*1

U Duranao 1115 223* (Jalisco 2.311*L’ 1 Sire of | Garfield 2.37*Qj) *Slr Allison. 2.41

i*H • fTeddy 2.33117* ..

. I Tod McMahon 2.4 s)| O McMahon 1344 2.21 i Gall McMahon 2.340 Sire of jOodys 2.411*IHoliday 2.42

9\__JLTJMjQHn: CHIEF.

BIKE OF

Almont Gift, (dead.) record 2.27¥ William Wallace record 2 41KClltfwood, “ 2.32 Policy, •* 2 45,wCliffwond. trial .2.25 Politics, “ .2.47I*ady Almont record 2.35i Almodt Morgan, trial ’. 2.44

, Almont Brunswick, (3 year trial) 2.;<7Allze,••

2.48Fancy Almont, ” 2.30 Bandmaster, ** 2.52Longwood, ** 2.40 Oak wood, •• 2.55Abru, ** 2.50 Albina, trotting, 2.3fl ; paring, 2.30.

and other fast Colts.At the Ohio State Fair, 1883, ALMONTCMIF.F won the purse in General Purpose Class, in the

Roadster Class, 13 entries, and In the Uoadsler Sweepstake Class, defeating some of the fasteststallions In the West, amongst them George Wilkes’ great sire Ambassador. 2.21 k , reported sincethen as having sold for $21,000.

ALMONTCHIEF’S son ALMONT GIFT also won the Free tor All Stallion Race, purse s4ooand• a match race fors2,ooo and before his death showed a mile better than ;2), his owners refusing

SIO,OOO for him..ALMONTCHIEF has a number of fast descendants. He has chiefly beta used as a private stal-

, Hon and never regularly developed for racing purposes, but has shown very fast trials, some of•thorn at the rate of 2.20. He stands fully 10bands, rich bay. black points, and exceptional eleganceof form and finish, with plenty of bone and substance, anil impressive presence. He is a horse ofgreat courage and resolution—his gait at both trot and walk unexcelled, and he Illustrates, In aremarkable degree, how power, strength and usefulness maybe derived from the highest strains

I of trolling blood. He Is the model of an all purpose horse, lacking Inno essential element, and can-, not bo too highly regarded by stock growers who wish size and form as well as speed.

ALMONTCHIEF willho allowed to remain atmy Maryland place, nearGlenvllle, Harford coun-ty. Ho will not he sent to any other part of the county.

„CEORCE M. JEWETT, Woodlawn, Clenville, Md.

’ _________________________j

The Chesapeake Guano Co.,Main Office, No. 21 Postoffice Avenue,

BALTIMORE, Md.| The sure test of experience by first-class, progressive farmers imply demonstrates the reliabili-

ty and adaptation of our fertllltizers to all crops and every variety of soil. Resides bringing 1m-! mediate results they permanently improve the land.. Read whai several well-known.Harfordi county farmers say of our goods :

1 Bynum, Md., January 28th, 18M.—Mr. Win. M. i .. . .. ..

Edelin: Dear Sir ; I have been buying Com- r ali.ston, Mi., January 2.th, ISHO. Mr. W, M,inerelal Fertilizers for the last thirty-five years. Edelin Dear Sir: 1 used Chesapeake Guanoand have used many brands.but have never had ,j<i’a Ammoniated Bono Phosphate on wheatany make to give mo the satisfaction that Chcsa

... ‘ . .

; peako Guano goods have. I have used them ex- entire satisfaction, by the side of a brandoluslvelyfor two years, and shall continue to that cost more money. I also used their amonlat-use them. Respectfully,

LynchAlka*ilu’ Phosphate on potatoes with satis-

____ ’ factory results. Very truly, yours,Kallston. Mn .January 271 h, 188'.i.-Mr. Wm inMDlinM. Edelin: Dear Mir: I used your Chesapeake JOSEPH G. FAVOUR.

, Goods on potatoes and oats, last season, by theside of two other brands. It Is sufficient to say. Fam-ston. Ist. fith, IHW.—Mr. Wm. M. Edelin :¦ I shall use yours exclusively this season. I used your Chesapeake go*ds on wheal and

Very truly, yours. potatoes with good results and intend using themFRANK W. MAYNADIER. again. Respectfully, WM. H. GREY.

Ammoniated AlkalinePhosphate,A special compound for Tobacco, Tomatoes. Potatoes, and allgarden vegetables. No mistake can

, be made in buying this excellent fertilizer.

Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate,P.OIIOHAIN OF AI.LKINDS.

, j Alkaline Dissolved Bone, Con,nlnin % r̂ra,\7iwT of "nn,‘ Pho "

Dissolved Bone Phosphate, Contu| n |nVtv.n,iwe.n" sph o ricAcl<l,

Wo also manufacture W. 8. Symington’s

ORIOLE FERTILIZERS —BONE AND POTASH COMPOUND, &t,and supply on order OKOUND HAW HONE. KAINIT, MUKIATE. NITIIATKOF SODA ANDLAND PLASTER.

UTReprosentatlye men wanted as agents In each neighborhood. Apply to

1 WM. M. EDELIN, Fallston, Md.,22j0 Who In our KepreMeiif atlvo tor Itull(more nn<l Harford Con.

: i*i*sumMANUFACTURERS OF

¦ ******j

- Animalßone Fertilizers,Harvest Queen Phosphate

Standard Pore Bone Snper-Phosphate,

Ground Bone and Bone Meal., FACTORY aNO PRINCIPAL OFFICE:

; ON PASSAIC RIVER, NEWARK, N. J.i,

BRANCH OFFICE;

202-206 STJCHAIT AIT'S WHARF,BALTIMORE, Md.

PF"Our Goods are for Sale la Harford county by Charles H. St. Clair. Federal Hill,W. Smith-son Forwood. liel Air. James U. Ayers, White Hall, Md., James H. Whlteford. Cam hr'*. Roe AcTucker, Foivst Hill, John Lamb, Upper Cross Hoads. J. I). Markley. Lnuravllle, Baltimore coun-ty, T. /. 11. Murphy, Woodbine, Pa., J. B. Hanway, Joppa, B. and t). Railroad and J. B. Robinson,Cowonton Station, 11. and O. Railroad. lOfeb

ELINEFELTEB’SPUKE BONE

-A-RSTID

BONE FERTILIZERSI The universal satisfaction given by those Fertilizers warrants us in recommending them toI Hariord Farmers as

Tlie Best in the Market for All Crops.A LONG LIST OF TESTIMONIALS CAN BE GIVEN, IF DESIRED.

Manufactured at Havre de Grace, by

Sold also at Manufacturers’ Lowest Prices by Wm. H.Streett Agent, Fallston. Md. flsep

EDWARD A. HARTMAN. NATHAN DUNBRACCO.

& Otmferftoee*Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

FUR NITURE,222 W. Baltimore St., near Howard, Baltimore, Md.

PTA Full Lino of Furniture at greatly Reduced Prices. 26ap¦ •

• Lister’s Agricultural Chemical Works,MANUKACTURERB OP

Animal Bone Fertilizers.FACTORY, NEWARK, N. i.

OFFICE, 201 and 203 O’Donnell’s Wlmrf, Daltiinore, Md.UEI>. WALKEK, AKenl. AbcrUeen. Nd. 90a|Am !

Poor, too hah mien.

TAKE A WOmAN S ADVICE.This Iff only th second time in eight weeks that

I have had to polinh mv boot*, and yet I had hard rwork getting my husband to give op his old blacking hbrash, and the annoyance of having tho paste black*Ing rab off on hie pants, and adopt ¦<

WolfTsAGMEßlacking EA magnificent Deep Blark Polish, which last*on Mon’s boots n work, and onWomun'i a month.

WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. ¦HAM BLF.TONIAN STALLION,

“PRINCE RYBDYK!”Having purchased the celebrated Stallion j •

"PRINCE HVSDVK,” I willoffer his services tothe Intending breeders who are looking for afirst class Stock Horse.

This handsome young stallion possesses all the Icombined elements of the llamblctonians thathave produced so many performers of individual ! ]

: merits, far exceeding all others.From the loin of Prince Kysdyk's grandslre

comes the great George Wilkes, the founder of--now popular Wilkes family, who have addedso many to the charmed circle of 2.30 trotters.— 'He will h‘*ar the most critical examination. A , ]beautiful livery hay. star and hind stockings.

PRINCE KYSDVK will make a season, com*mencing April Kithand ending in July, and wi 1he offered for service to a limited number 1mares at the extremely low price of 1

*15.00T0 INSURE. **12.00 THE SEASON.*IO.OO SINGLE SERVICE.

For further particulars and full description ad-dress, WM.H. KECK OKI),

loap Reckon! P. 0., Md. j(

HAMBLETONIAN MESSENGER 'Will mftko season of 18811 in jHarford county, beginning April 115th. and ending July Ist.

HAMBLETONIAN MESSENVOEH was foaled June H, 1875, got

w by Ajax, dam by Messenger; heby Messenger, Jr.;ho by Imp. Messenger. Ajaxwas sired by Whipple s Hambletonlan ; ho byKysdyk's Hambletonlan.

Records.—Ajax 2.28 : Whipple’s Hamblctoniao2.2fiW ; Guy Miller 2.30.

Kysdyk's Hambletonlan was got by Abdallah :he by Mamhrlno: he by Imp. Messenger.

Terms.—*B single service: payable time of ser-vice ; *ls for the season, payable within the sea-son ; *2O to Insure, to bo paid when mare is knownto be with foal. Allaccidents and escapes at iowners' risks.

C. A. McOAW, Owner,j IWap •

Abingdon. '

1889 ’

Stock Farm

STEVE BAILEY,(2121,)

Will make the season at Romney Stock Farm, at*4O tho season with usual returu privilege.

STEVE HAI LEV Is by C. W. Mitchell, record2.32. sire of Helping Hand, record 2.24J4. DarnDaisy M.. by Daniel Lambert.

I C. W. Mitchell Is by Arlstos, record 2.27J4. !Dam by Harry (May. Arlstos by Daniel Lam- ,

| bert, with 20 in the 2.30 list, who is the famousrepresentative of the Morgan family,

i STEVE HAILEYis a cherry bay, black points, !stands 15J hands high. He is strong, well fin- 1Ished and very stylish. His colts are all large, ;strong ami line galled, showing as fine a lot aswas ever bred in the eounty.

Mares kept at tho farm at cost prices duringstud season.

JAS. T. W ALKER.—rnh Perryman. Md. |

THE WELL-BUSI) STALLION

Chester Lionwin stand for the season of 188D, end-

ffatfL. ing July Ist, at the Fair Grounds. Beleach day but Thursday; on that

-J*POM"day at owners stable.DESCRIPTION.- I hes er Lion is a handsome i

dark brown, dupphd, IT hands high, weighing1.450 It'S.: willbe 10 years old May 22, 1881).

PEDIGREE.-Ghi-sirr Lion was sired by Le 1Bon. First dam. Hollo Sheridan, by Blood's BlackHawk: Second dam, Norma, by Norman, Jr.: |Third dam. Perfection, by Elliston's Rattler;!Founli dam, by Moreland's Highlander: Fifth idam, J'-i, by Brilliant, a thoroughbred. Le Bonwas a Jei black. Ifljf hands high and weighed1,775 lbs. at 3 yeaisold. He was an importedEnglish draft horse. Blood’s Black Hawk, wasby Vermont Black Hawk. Norman. Jr., washyAlexander’s Norman, ho by the Morse horse.

TERMS.—*I2 to insure with foal, payable nssoon as the mare is known to lie with foal: *8for the season ;*5 cash for single service. Anyperson parting with an insured mare before sheis known to be with foal willbo held responsiblefor Insurance money. The greatest care will betaken to prevent accidents. Allmares served atOwner’s risk.

I). HOOPFS & BRO . Owners.Rap MillGreen, Harford Co., Md.

THOROUGH BRED REGISTERED HORSE

HEEMIT.tf’A HERMIT is a handsome, rich

dark brown, with solid blackpoin's, full Id hands high, sound

a dollar, compactly built andfvery yuimetrical. He Is of kind

disposition, free and fearless, &

splendid traveller, having perfect action andgreat endurance. Ho was bred in South Carolina.Sire Imp. Hurrah, son of Nowminster, dam Emma0.. by Irqp. Phaeton, son of King Tom, sire ofKing Alphonse. Hire of Foxhall and Ten Broeck.

H BRMIT ran second to Brambalctta. In Kentucky Stakes at Saratoga, beating the favorite;won club purse, \ mile, in 1.16.1*, and club purseat Baltimore, one mile in 1.44J4, beating Mara-thon. Kitty Clark and others.

HERMIT willstand as follows;On Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Henson. Re-

mainder of the week at Geo. w. Yellott’a StableLong Green.

An examination of his pedigree willshow he isfrom a racing family and he himself a good racehorse.

For terms and full particulars address theowners,

D. T. BENSON.Benson P ()., Harford Co., Md.

GEO. W. YELLOTT.12ap Baldwin, Baltimore. Co.. Md.

The IMPORTED FRENCH COACH STALLION

FLORENT,was foaled April Ist. 1883. is black,

JfarJ 1,1 ha, ids high, and weighs 1,300pounds. Bred by M. Boissel, ofMalay, department of Calvados.

ITIand imported by Powell Bros., ofSprlngboro, Pa., and registered

in the registry kept at the Government BreedingStable in France.

FLORENT will make the season of 1889, at theSubrcriber's Stable, on Dunkale Farm, near Ben-son P. 0., from April Ist to July 15th, and In thofall from Sept. Ist to October 15th. He will befound at the stable every day except Wednes-days. For further particulars address

J. B. HOSKINS,29mh* Benson, Harford Co., Md.

THE FINE PERCHEUON LOUSE

Will begin the season of 1885)on AprilIst, ending July Ist, at the followingplaces:

On Monday and Saturdays at tho subscriber’sStables, near Bel Air; on Tuesdays at Sbertzer'sHotel, Churcbville; on Wednesdays at Wm. C. iKnight's, near Rock Run; on Thursdays, atIsaac Deckii-an’s, Dublin ;on Fridays, at ller-mon Pyle’s, near the Hickory.

Burk is a handsome dapple-grey, 17 hands high,1) years old, weighs 1,250 lbs. Ho was sired by oldBurk, a full-bred Peroharon ; his dam by Glen-coe, a thorough-bred Virginia horse ; grandam athorough-bred Prince Moscow. The combina-tion of blood In Burk is therefore calculated toproduce what every farmer wants—largo, active,strong and docile horses, suitable for the plow, ithe. wagon or the family carriage.

Terms.—*s single service, with privilege of the .season for *4 additional; *l3for insurance of onemare; *25 for two marcs.sai*in BENJAMIN F. JONES & BRO. •

-

:THE HANDSOME TROTTING HOUSE

Marshal Ney.A9L. To those wishing to raise handsome,

stylish horses for tho track, the road or IHrVfor general purposes this fine horse is i

offered. He is a handsome mahoganybay. fully 16J4 hands high, with Jot black points ;has trotted in less than throe minutes withouttraining. Is a square, even trotter, fullof spirit, ja free fearless driver, but docile and of splendiddisposition. He was sired by tho celebratedMarshal Ney, ho by Mambrino Pilot. The damof Marshal Ney was Lady Waltomyer, a linealdeoendant of Messenger. Further description isunnecessary to horsemen.

Terms.—*l2 to insure, *lO for the season, and*4 single service.

For pariculars see bills.W. J.DBMOSH,

20mh3m* Emmorton. Harford Co.. Md.

j The Celebrated Spanish Jack (! 23. FRITZ,I will make tho season, beginning Monday, April

15lh, and ending July Ist, at the Owner's Stable, iin Dublin. .

TERMS. —*7 for tho ioason; *lO to insure. *1 :cosh to bo paid at time of first service to bede- ! .ducted from Insurance if maro proves to be with Ifoal.

12ap ISAAC DECK MAN. 1

BLANKETSAHE THE STRONGEST.NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE R'A LABELManur'd by Wm. avkvh .v smh. I’lillada., whomake the famous Horse Brand Baker Blanket*.

MADAME MALLISON'S

DRESS MAKING ACADEMTIcm t $$ ? &B g I 55 o

2 = /OWW\ ? M

®S3 - I rife' \"

®

e i /aSSPiybl B ph | Bo 35: &

•S o 3 h g.

¦ly*Patterns Cut to Measure. Non Residents

Boarded while learning.

5 W. Lexington St.. Ualtimorc.Send for Circular. 15mh

New Clothing StoreAt Darlington.

In connection with my TAILORING Business,I will keep on hand a well-selected stock of

Ready-Made Clothing,and a full line of

Dry Ponds k General Merchandise.Purchasing my goods from the largest auction

Arm in Now York and selling them at a smalladvance, I can give you goods far below cityprices and in many instances at only half theiractual value.

Think of This:Men’s Suits from *4 up; Fine Cutaway Cork-

screw Suits, *12.50, worth *20.00; 100 yard SpoolBlack Sewing Silk, only 3 cts : Button hole Twistonly 1 cent a spool: Fine Silk and Mohair CoatBindings, from 5 cts. per yard up; Garter Web-bing 3 cts. per yard; Fine Shoes. 50 per cent, be-low usual prices. Coat and Vest Buttons, athalf price.

CT-TERMS STRICTLY CASH.Wap WIMJAM WTIP.

CATARRHCOLD BStam

IN Klm mmSHEAD.fc /jm

Ely’s Cream BalmCleanses the Nasal Passages. Al-

lays Inflammation. Heals the Sores.Restores tho Senses of Taste, Smelland Hearing.

A pnrtlrlo I. applied Inro,nrhnn.lrll andIs sgrrmblo. Price 50c, at DriiggiMN or by

i mail. I.LYBUOTIIEUS,SO WarrenSU,New York.

i I CI. C j

a § 1\RYE MALT Bj H • jj1 WHISKEY. Iff 3. •£ . WWIGHT&LEUTZ JV i 2

c 1L I ?

'Hfnarters for Harford and CecilCOUNTIES.

LZQtFDHS:SPRINGDALE PURE RYE. 5 ytars old, 5U

cents a bottle; Rockbridge Va.) Rye Whisky, *2gallon: pure Malt Old Whisky. *3 gallon ; pureCatawba Wine. 75 cents gallon.

MV TRY THEM. Satisfaction Guaranteed.We deliver all gooda to Wharves or Railroad

depots free of charge, furnish Jugsor Demijohns,and pack them in boxes securely, free of charge.

H. ROSENHEIM & SON,ll.'lW. Buitimore St., between Kutaw and Paca,

BALTIMORE. 4Jan

CHARLES McRAE,

WHOLESALE

Liquor Dealer,409 N. Calvert St.,

NEAR THE DEPOT.

ZvZd..

The Best $2 Whisky in the City.

ZWTTl'ir IT.Ifgbly

New Store! New Store!AT PARADISE.

W. B. RIOHARDSONHas opened a now store at Paradise, where a

I complete assortment oi all kinds of

DRY Q-OODSmay bo found. Also the best Groceries, at Bot-tom Prices, for Cash or in Trade. Hardware andQueensware a specialty.

Our stock of 800 TS and BHOBS is completeand the prices arc sure to suit.

Don’t fall to give us a call.For we’re bound to please you all.

PARADISE STORE; PARADISE STORE !

SOmbSm

p\A.ML\i;KS NOTICE.

The undersigned Examiners, appointed by theCounty Commissioners <>f Harford county, to lo-cate a public road in tho first district, beginningat a point on tho Kdgowood road, about fiftyyards north of the Edgowood School House, andrunning thence through the lands of William P.Trimble, until It intersects the public road load-ing from the Edgowood road to the Magnoliaroad, at a paint near said Trimble's residence.—Also to condemn and close that part of the pub-lic road, beginning at John M. Frasch’s Corner,and running thence through the lands of JohnM. Frasch and Wm. P, Trimble, until it reachesMid new road, hereby give notice that they willmoot on the ground,

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1886,

At 10 o'clock, A. M., for tfic purpose above designatod

ANDREW DUNNIOAN.EDWARD H. HALL.THOMAS E. CATI!CART,

IGmy Examiners.

A. KEUCHEL,—PRACTICAL—

Watch and Clock Maker,BIAINNrret. Near Klelmrdwon Ac Son's

Drill, More. Ilel Air.

Thanking my frlendsand former custo*mers for tho patronage heretofore ex-

Bn Jc tended to me, I roapeclfully Inform them4**that I have reopened a store at the aboveplace, where I willbo pleased to see them again.Always on hand a fullassortment ofWATCHES, CLOCKS, OPTICAL GOODS. JEW-

ELRY, &c.leVßopairing promptly attended to. 20J