The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

i 1 'V TM TM -tic" 1 .,1 3 j.r 5 5 The Daily News. KUn orocLo BCA.CB JA a OXOKB 1GOBCKB BAXLY cr TO 1 O'CLOCK, M. Vru. ATTXAM aucz xnonxck AT rouLOwnre IT. to.

te. $.75 fLOO fL7f .75 L25 1.7* J.OO Jf OnOBB, TEK CEKTi XA.CB ntSEKMOX. tTKAKSIECT ADVEBTISIHG tTXICILTCllS nr ADTAVCX. VKECLT SEWS SHOULD JOU.CS TJEOB OmCM AM ZABZT AS POSSXSLX OX WCDXKD1.TB ATTEB 9 O'CLOCK OH THCBSDAT xoxsraa WHX TOO FOB PCBL1CATKW, CXLZW OTHZBWDUt ORDZBID, wrr.t. TEUE FOIXOWXK6 ITXTK.

ABVZRTISZE3 WEEK WHOM TTB XATX mrcciiut xcxxisG ACCOCSCT, imx HATT TlTT.TS KKX0ESZD OS TSM THffl OT MOXTH. TIASLT OB WELL XX CXAXGKD TTP OX MABCH 15, JTJM 15, KKPTDCBXK 15 ABTO DKXXBXK 16, AJTB THX AitOUXTS traUL ESCXXTDED XOMTECLY ACCUOKT3 THX JTMT OT XOJTXHf MOHOAY, HOYEMBLR 1889. CITY, COUNTY AiND STATE, Another Peach Orchard. B. F.

Winder has purchased 130 acres of land near Indian Spring, Washington connty, and vill 'plant the greater portion of it in peach trees. On Base Ball. thi contracts approved by President Wikoff, of the Association, is the name of Thomas Gittinger, of this city, who has s'gne'd to piay with the St. Louis team, 'or the season of 1890. True as Preaching.

An exchange, ia speaking of newspapers, and what is expected of them very forcibly remarks 'that "there is no business in all the wide world SD subject to sponging as the art or trade of printing a newspaper. Ptib- lic corporations, societies and afaons in general have peculiar ideas about papers. They" think they ought to print, puff and ali for nothing, cards of tnanis, tributes of respect, personal eomoaaaieahons, or anything else that only interests a few persons, and the general reader. And thrs one and another will sponge. Theyiorget that it takes money to pay compositors--to buy ink, type and paper: and, lorget even to ttank you.

for gratui- puffiag their business or the public. SAUCEPANS. They Positively Kuet Made of Copper, toodooTruti. Eacluh often aek me hew it that oae geti ia the hamblect piacee in aopetiziLg and varied food and nice-made diehee. Mj answer "The French cook in copper." All meat, from Teal to game, that used in a made cish is fint fried in butter, which can only be done properly in a copper vessel, because heat is evenly diffused, aad it does not grow rapidly very hot or cold, gutter melted in an iron vessel, even though it have a porcelain lining, soon blackens.

Potatoes fried in batter in a copper sccepan take a beautiful golden tinge. In an iron one they get clack. Tsat glory cf the French cordon blen, "canard am navets," wsuld stick to the bottom of any but a copper stewpan, aad A FEABFOL FKEEZE.H Sonva Facts And That COLORADO, NOT. 11 --A terrible state of exists in thie region. The Forfe Railroad has succumbed to oae cf the worst blockades ever Fifty thousand sheep 1 ave beet, 10 while beiag drives, to the The ices of u- cp Tea t'oossnu are 1.

no wo las: Ra 1 if 2 HOLL OF HONOR." to Sever-1 and b-uv et Postpontd Sale. The piibii'" o' A. Rois-rts BIOS G.een- cou tr, wnich property Jre was get borned it not constantly stirreJ. i SelJ i his Now, frequent stirring invoh'es a loss advertised to c-ke -ace OB Saturday of aroma. What I h-ive said of drck h-i, hi? o-too- ei oa applies to "bojafa la mode," or "pou- mcVasen: vrevtiser to Taesday, let a la Marengo," or snoalder of i 19, 1889.

Tbv GreenSesd Milt's mattoa braise, or gibelotte deiapia." When new to France, I set myse.f! cuis'ne bought ap with a batterie de in Belgium. It was of iron, WEEKLY NEKS. elled with blue witaoat and vita i white" within. Having one day in- i viteu a. dozen or BO friends to dinner, I secared the Fervices of a chef.

I will fa- coauietei and ready travel by this date. See bills and in. DAILY AND Teachers institute. Ai rangements for the Frederick eoaatv insulate to be heid C.tjr Opera House on Wednes ebal! never fcr-t how, on heiaz tes. O.tjr Opera House on en into the kitchen, he folded his Inmaiay and Pnday, Norembep arms and eyed the nt'rsis wzth 21-t and 22d, are neany eom- which he was to operate.

"You want, ed The day ot the insti- seriously," he sdid, "to la-. be ore! We lil ba UBTO ed to the Discussion vour guesis a dinner which thev of topics, and to icstrnc- eat with pleasure'" cocrae" i tloa in the theor and practice of 'Weil, as it is impossible to rk teashm experienc-d educators, with that batter- de cma-ne acd it and the eDlfl sessions to entertain- is too late to get another, I beg leave en 18 for teachers and the pool' to go The vessels yen have are cnly fit to seal' 1 vegetables." In England there is an exaggerated "ear of which, however 'ickeuing, is really fatal in its effects. But as the prejudice is strong, might be well for aantifacturera to acsslu'e safety by using lickel metead tie for har-ily ever oat and is easy to clear. serv- A Memorial Monument. monument has been set ap in the Rambon Cemetery, over the grave of Mrs.

Mary Lake, the pioneer Sunday-school teasher ot Ohio. The grave has been unmarked by a headstone for over 98 years, and the monument erected has been paid for by the Sunday-schools of Washington county, Ohio. Mrs. Lafce removed'lo Ohio in 1789. Daring the Indian war, which commenced in 1791, religious services were held each Sunday morning and on Sunday afternoon Mrs.

Lake observed tne children playing ia the streets of the city and she invited several of them to coine to her home in the afternoon where she taught them the catechism and scripture lessons. One of these, Mrs. Nancy Allison Front, who is now liy- ing in Lowell, at the ripe old age of 105 years, and has a distinct recollection of Mrs. Ohio, Leader. Mrs.

Frost is tha mother of Mr. Eli of this city. AdvertisedLetters. Tne following is a lisc of the advertised letters remain- ins; in the Frederick city post-office Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1889.

To obtain any of these letters, trie applicant most call for advertised letters. If not Balled for within one month, they may be sent to the dead letter office: LADIES" HEX. Geo Aner Null Mrs D. Price Mrs. Marab Robinson.

Annie Smith IMiss E. Sartain. Miss Ida Stockman MIS Martha Syrup of FIRS. Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice cf California Sgs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidneje, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system.dispelhng coif's and and curing habitual constipation. DontShirk Work.

Stand up to the rack, young man, and yon will find fodder 'in it. Put on your working harnets early every morning and see that you keep at work, and you will make want a stranger. Don't wait for a job thnt you want, bat grasp the nearest chance. It vou can't get $50 a month take $25--take $10---take anything until yon can do better--even if it be only board. But work, for the world iswatehiEg you.

The farmer, the merchant, the business man--all are watching for honest willing workers. Don't shirk--the world will know it. lie. evening there will be several chorases by 150 school children and shore addresses by P. A.

Witmer, of Hagerstown. Prof. M. A. of Baltimore, and Hons.

Wm. P. Maalsby, M. G. Urner and L.

V. BanghniSn of Frederick. The public are cordially inv tsd to attend. Admission free. Thursday evening tha entertainment will consist of the rendition of musical, and dramatical ex- csrpta and humorous Prof Hawks who will take a principal part in this evening's performance is well known as a humorist and lecturer- Friday evening Prof.

Geo. Ed. Smith will conduce the musical feature of the proaraia consisting of vocal and solos, duets and quartette by home talent and Prof. E. of Baltimore will deliver an illustrated lecture descriptive of his visit to California.

These enlertiinments will doubtless be interesting and should be well attended. The price of admission on Thursday andFridsy evenings will ba 10, 20 an-i 25 cents. The litter lor reserved Two Robberies. Brunei- Mrs. Mary Mrs.

Bai.er. Mrs. Katne M. Beard. Mrs A T.

Mary Geisbert Mrs Stiner. Almcha S. Bouck Mrs E. X. Thomas.

Mis? Alice Bouck. Miss Katie Taylor. Mrs Julia Johnson, Manah V. McDeTitt. Misa Mar- 'Washington A.

Sarah" Mobre. Mrt. E. X. Wmiaras, Brown.

Jeremiah Biesb. Blue. Selina Black Eugena rurrj VT. R. ,2) Cooper, J.

J. role. jj. Dauaer. 31 array Daris.

Wm. Dare. E. M. Lara Hoffman.

Kennedy. Daniel F. F. W. James Laura Martz Lewis Miller.

John W. Marsh. Joel J. Morgan James Miller, Henry M. Potman.

J. "Jerome From IjamsviHe for News. In last week's paper yon reminded your antiquarians of a remarkable personage in Shooksfcown. We have an old lady living near Ijamsville in her 81st year who does all her own work with the alacrity of a girl of 16 and she does anything of walking 4 or 5 miles at a clip. Beat that if oa C.

an esteemed resident of this neighborhood, has been very ill but is now, we are glad to learn, Frank Dorsey, of Baltimore, is visiting his parents at this place. Mr. Dorsey has been in ill health but we are pleased to hear is now ladies of Ijamsville M. E. church are making great preparations for a supper to be given on the 22d and 2Sd of this month for the small sum of 25 cants to aid in building a new church.

We hope they will be patronized, aa it ia a wortay cause, and their efforts we are sure will be appreciated. They will hare an oyster and meat supper and no one knows bettet than they do how to get it here are busy husking corn, which ia said to be a splendid Eodenck Dorsey who has resided here some years, ezpects to move shortly to Mount Airy, whers he has built a home of his own. anvtiwniau D. TASEi Ssme ime during Monday night thieves srrt-o into the store of D. W.

Garner and sacceeded in getting away with a number of gold and silver watches, jewelry a lot of amounting to 600. The entrance was abtained by breaking in at the back door. A noise was heard between 2 and 3 o'clock by Mrs. Garner, but no attention was paid to it as it did not seem to be anything unusual. Th jewelry was owned by John whom Mr.

Garner was selling it. A reward of $100 is offered by Messrs. Meyers and Garner for the return of the property and the conviction of the thief. AT BRUCEVILLS. On Wednesday night thieves entered the stable of Mr.

Frederick Mehrmg, of Bruceville, and took his best set of harness and a buggy whip. They theii hitched the horse to a spring wagon belonging to Mr. Weant and departed for parts unknown. It is snppoted that the theft occurred about 1 o'clock, as parties were heard going np and down the road at that time. were sent to the different parts of she county, but nothing has yet bsen heard of the robbers.

It is supposed that the parties concerned in th'3 robbery are the that entered the store of D. W. Garner in Taneytown on last Monday night. Rustless Iron. From the Oonoghue.

JeremiahPaimer. J. Frank Jerr. Edw. C.

Ropp. Geo. Riler. P. T.

SngLrfi John A. "out Clinton Frank, L. LewiN Earner. P. SUip.

Wm. H. Wedge. Chas TVilliams John Tingling "Wm T. J.

Keeping a diary is sot what it is jraeked up to be. Tairty days of icemracy is about the limit of the en- Inrance; bat Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ias never yet disappointed any one ffho has used it. "My son, when you go to the city, jet yon a Bicycle, some tight pants, toothpick shoes, and a slender but with all your gettings.don't ail to get a bottle of Salvation Oil, "pride (you know,) goeth before a A ProDOSed Canning- Factory. A few days ago while a 2ssws reporter in Knoxville he bad an interview with Mr.

Edward Garrott, a prominent yoncg farmer residing in Pleasant Valley, near Weverton. Mr. Garrott 5n the course of his conTerta- tion spoke of the advantage a cacnicg establishment would in that vicinity, owing to tae amount of fruit and vegetables that were annually wasted ior the want of a market. Besides this a large number of peach and other irnit trees are being planted by our farmers, and in the course of a few years the of peaches will be a considerable item. Some of oar farmers already do considerable trucking ard find that it pays.

What we want is a canning factory erected cesr KnoxviJle. which will be a central point for Pleasant Vallay as well as Merryiand Tract We need something of thia kind badly and I for one am going to push it for all it is worth. There is plenty of help to be had and our laboring class of people would welcome such a boon in their midst. The wreck of the C. 0.

Canal has been a sad blow to the farmers ai.d laboring classes here and something must be done to give these peoph some means of earning a livelihood. The canning indt stry pays in other sections and it tfill par here. air the The rustless process, which has been until lately an experiment, has now demonstrated that great economy can be used, not only in ice pipes, but in every article where iron is used. In past year 2.000,000 kettles have been subjected to this process in Pittsburg. Tne method is very peculiar.

After the article is made itia put into iurnaee about fees; high, 15 feet long, and 8 feet broad. Tee furnace made an oval shape, airtight. After the iron has been in the furntce for two hours, and it has attained almost a white heat, the air that through the regenerators and valves is shut securely off, and fcrnace is made air tight. After the air has been shut off the superheater, which is located in the combustion chamber at the rear of the furnace, aad at light angles from the air valves, is opened and the furnace is with steam and kept in this condition for eight hours. At short intervals a Finall valve is opened so as to aUow exodus of steam in the fur- naoe, allowing fresh steam to be put into the furnace.

When the articles have beau ten hours in the furnace there has been accomplished the formation of magnetic oxide upon the iron surface. They are then put into an acid well, wLicb is the last treatment. Punctual and Diligent of County. Below lift of tht tchol art of Frederick county who bare daricg ths week ending NOT. 8,1889 averaged orer 80 per in recitations, sod were perfect in cujtnsdity and diligent in every booool Xo.

2, C. N. Stem, teacher, S-ibiiiasville: Wm. Fitz, R. Matthews, cLcWird Lan'z, John Earbaugh, John C.

Lantz, M. Manahan, E- Boyer, H. Kreie, Jas. A. Wil- C.

Wagaaian, and Ora Coyer, Aonie Shield, M. Wilhide, Kta. Shuff. M. G.

Harbangh, M. Sh elds, Efie O. Lantz, Wil- Iwr, V. 31. Shields, M.

Maaaban, Em Rhoda Wilhide. M. denoar, Fannie Wilhide, Myrtle and May Manahan. Sihool No. G.

J. Michael, teacher, Park Mills Florence, Micuie and Bertha Seare, Chae. Harris, Clifton Dronenberg, Liilie Sears, Harvey, Asa aad WiJhe Hams, Florence and Wilho Sears, Nettie tad Ethel Harris. School Xo. 5, F.

Manahan, teacher, Sabillasville: Bessie Brown, Nora Bowman, Minnie and Bertha Brown, Mary Pryor, Elmer and Fleet Wagaman, Allen, Joseph.Iran Brown, Maurice Har bangb, Annie and Harry JPryor.Sam'l Brown, Joa. Haibfiugh, Dorrie Pryor, Luther Harbangh. School 2To. 3, M. E.

Dixon, teacher, Woadville: Kate Ruckles, Suaie Nettie Norwood, Vallie Bargee, Edith Rankles, Wilford Hobbs, Lena Chaney, Gurney Moleoworth, Effie Burgee.Ruth Brashear.Archey Molesworth, Walter Norwood, Stanley Al- cndge, Fannie Condon, Cordia Par- dum, Pearl Hainee, Agnes Brown, Delia Hoo3, -Tessie Aldndge, Mamie Wiosing, Harvev Hood. Sihoc-i No. 5, C. N. Frusaour.teach- er, Wolfsville: Harry and John Grose-1 nickel, O.car and Alvey Harshman, Harry, Roy and Ira Delauter, Geo.

Beach ev, David B. Green, Annie and Sadie De' iuter, Renie Hoover, uia and Haeer, Lizzie Sammers, Lolie ac" Harshman, Annie and Minnie Schoo. No. 3, Carrie MeQuade, teacher, addletown: Innieund Ada Bidel, A- aie Wilhide, Lucie Bsseis C-itle, Nellie Cook, Be'tha Coblentz, Luther Keller, CharJie Gaver, Olin Fink, Albeit Wise, Russel Koogle, Roy Routzihn, Elmer Brandenburg. School No.

3, H. K. Biser, teaoher, Buckeystown. Leicester.Clifford and L. Clark Thomao, Robert M.

Gray, Howard Darr, Ada V. Gray, Ella E. and Mollie Harwood.Nettie and Daisy Darr. School No. 2.

G. F. Smith, teacher, TJfciea Mills: Willie Shoemaker, Cnas. Shook, Cbas. Snook, Camernon Hill, Hanson Shoemaker, Oiayton Putman, Katie M.

Culler, Yergie E. Stull, VirgieM. Measeli.Besae E. and Hallie F. Snook, Jennie S.

Baer, Mamie D. Miller, Mary S. Snoofc, Adaie Baer, Macy Isanogie, A. Stall, Elsie E'cheiLerger, Jennie E. Gaver, Elmira Taylor, Nellie Haicses, Esty Bamebnrg, Norma Hill, Mamie Leather School No.

1, Geo. W. Manahao, Sabillasvil Mary Harbaugh, Minnie Mooreaead.Edna Shef- f-r, Margaret Bowman, Nettie Niller. Nola Birely, Nellie Wastler, Blanche and Lizzie Watson, Salbe Moorehead, Pearl Lum, Carrie and Ettie Armsparger, Letba flarbangh, Fanny Brown, Lena Msnahan, Bertha and Rose Gall, Bertha and L. Miller, F.

H. Birely, Harry Milier, John and Allen Piyor, Frank Miller, Marvin Birelv, Jaaob Bowman, Wm. Har- bangh, Chas. John Dewees, Harbaugb, Lewis and Chas. Moser, Fleet Harbaugh, Chan.

Armspargar, Harry Lichten berger, John and Samuel Royer, Elmer Perviance, Harry Stem. School No 1, C. S. Smith, teacher, Wolfsville: Sensenbaugh, Paul Kline, Oliver Pryor, Ernest and Cleveland Smith, Walter Wolf, Ora Harshman, Caleb and Roy Wolf, Pettie and Katie Hattie Herahel, Martha Smith, Malinda and Rebecca Kline, Effie Lyday, Ceha and Mm rva Kline, Carrie Winters, Mary Dinsmore, Linnie Barkmau. Sc- ool Nc.

2, J. C. Palmer, teacher, Creagerstown: Maggie Kolb, Bessie Bell, Leslie Shaw, Mattie Zimmer- i man. School No. 4, Geo.

F. Ihomas, teacher, Wolfsville: Dwight Clarice, Harry and Flora Buhrman, Ra- fus and Bessie Brown, Amy C. Hauver. School No. 3, I.

Pettingall.teach- er, Middletown- Katie Herbert, Annie Kel'er, Vioia Kefauver, Esta Rensbnrg, Gertie Remsburg, Katie Cramer, Imogens Coblentz, Liihan Thomas, Stella Keller, Edith Fink, Lotla Remsburg, Frank Rhodenck, John Stone, Walter Sparrow, Ofcar Goblentz, Elmer Koogle, Hady Gaver, Howard Kefauver, Claggett Remsbarg, Roy Rhodenck, Homer Fink, Luther Coblentz, Her bert Sparrow, Christopher Davis, Frank Wise, Josie Cramer. Sehool No. 5, E. Brent Kemp, teacher, KnoxviSJe: Octavia Lakin, May and Minnie Gatrell, Nellie Biser, Gracie Nuaberger, Henry Brashears, Camilla Marquette.Harry Leopold, Florence and Page Weber, Charles Thomas. Jessie Harden.

"It's only a question of time," and a short time, too, ts to when your rheumatism will yield to Hood's Sar- Circuit Court. The Morrison suit which occupied th.3 attention cf the court and jury for four days last week came to a close on Saturday night at 10.15 o'clock when the jury came in court and rendered a verdict for the cL- iendants, Virginia G. Krise et al This verdict will give the management of Misa Harriet Morrison, the plaintiffs estate, into the hands of a trustee. Market Muter Ftauag weighed for D. H.

Hargett on Saturday 15 of etock cattle which tipped the beao at 14,780 pounds. They were purchased by John H. Caller. Celebrating Victory, grand Democratic torchlight pro- was held at Fairriew on Saturday night, the lice of march being from the Tillage to the mountain top. The Tillage firing band headed the procession and everything passed off quietly.

The Democrats of Emffiiteburg will have a torcbl-ght parade on Saturday evening next. Emmltabura Echoes. From The Chionlcle--Xov 9 NEW ENTERPRISE- THE KlUECXmc FEATHEK ItEX- OVATING COMPANY HAS LOCATED IX KJKKD- KHICK. Amy Bict, ot 4th the lilt. STORE SOSBED.

Mr. Joseph K. Hay'a store in this place was entered by on We 1- nesday night, who carried off a large amount of booty. They effected an entrance bv a second story window the rear. Among the articles stolen were a lot of razDrs, several pocket knives, a case of tobacco, a of tea a lot of canned goodi, cologne and no doubt other articles that are not miased.

They also broke into Mr. J. H. T. Webb's tailor shop, joins the store, but didn't hie than the renovation of the anything there although several suits of clothee were in the room.

The thieves had ransacked every drawer and box in the house, and turned hings upside down generally. There no cine to their identity. GOOD SHOOTISG. Messrs. Richard Ranels and Chas.

linea of Hagerstown came to Mot er'a Station on Monday and went gunning in the on Tuesday morning. They shot 36 partridges, 10 rabbits and a Mallard duck. Che duck was killed on Tom's Creek. The Social World. A pleasant sociable was held on Thursday evening last, in Charlesville lall, at Charlesviiie, this county, under the auspices of the following committee: Miss Lillia Zimmerman, ifessrs.

Spencer Stull and Elmer iemsburg. The evening was spent games of different kinds and social nterccurse. A sumptuous repast was erved at 12 o'clock. Among those )resent were." Mit-ses Sue Bishop, Blanche Stull, Ella and Zoe Crum, Annie and Lil'y Zimmerman, Addie McDevitt.DsllaStnll, Molly Florence Bell, Effie Staley, Molly and FannieSponseller, Fannie and Valiie Easterday, Addie Wachter, Maria C. Wachter, dtth Smith, Churlesville; Florence, Virgie, Anna Palmer, Hansonville, "aura Orrison, Rocky Springs; Clyde Staley, Frederick, Kesie Smith, Utica, Margaret Shuff, Harmony Grove; Me'arti E.

Rcnner.John Stull, Woodsboro. Charles S. Stull, Elmer Rdmsturg, Wm. Kizar, Ulyeaes Stnll, John Storr, Richie Zimmerman, John Holts, Clayton Stup, Martin WacL- ter, Marshall Zimmerman, Maurice Michael, Newton Wachter. Albert and Lewis Stjip.CharJesville;; Thomas Babbmgton, narmony Grove; Hiram Thomas, Peter Knill, Wm.

Moore, Rockr Springs, Edward Miller, Geo. Cain, Hansonville; Charles Staley, Mira Summers, Willie Thomas.Rocky Springs; Murray Kizer, Utica. From Union Bridge. From the Carroll News--Nov. HYMENEAL.

A wedding occurred at the house of Mr. Abram E. Null, near town on Tuesday, Nov. 5th, at 8 a. m.

--A little company of those most interested in the contracting parties were assembled to witness the ceremony of the marriage of Mies Missouri Null to Mr. Geo. W. Feeser, of Taneytown. The wedding oarty left on the morning train for Waynedboro.Pa.

Officiating pastor.Rev. M. E. McLinn, Union Bridge. DIEECTOBS MEETING.

A meeting of the Board of Directors and members of the Library Association will be held at the Library room next Tuesdav evening at seven o'clock to transact important business in the interest of the Library. ATTEMPTED EOBBEKY. On the eight Df the 5th inst, the dwelling of Mr. Eden EnglemeH.near town, was entered by some thieves by prying in the front door and breaking the bolt in the lock. They were prevented from plundering by Mr.

Engleman coming in from the mill at 2 o'clock in the morning, when they beat a hasty retreat. A NABEOW ESCAPE. Mr. Wm. H.

Marshal, a machinist at the Railroad Sbops here barely escaped a fatal accident a few days ago. i Several men were moving an engine driving wheel when it got beyond i their control and came near crashing Mr. Marshal in a corner of the baiid- ing. He was slightly injured by the accident. Then- Work is sitj Aside from the Con- MOk-rutioii of Comfort.

An enterprise has just been located in Frederick, which will be cordially welcomed by a liberal patronage, because il is a boom to The Electric Feather Renovating Co.i hae rented the building Xo. 1S2 N. Market street, formerly occupied by E. August Foz, a tin and elove house, and are already driving a very fair trade. The representatives her? are young men from Virginia and Noah Carolina and from their Maryland endorsements and work done for a member of THE NEWS stiff we can unhesitatingly endorse them to this community.

Their process of renovating is eimp'e and yet most effective, and the managers take great p'easure in explaining the, workings of their apparatus. In a sanitary point of view nothing is more desirable than the renovation of the beds upon which we rest. By ridding the feathers of decayed animal matter all germs of disease are removed, clean, pure feather Oeds are always a great Brtiefaction to good --iisr-- 3 and Children's Muffs, Boas, Sklls ana Capes in Coney. Hare, Lynx, Nufna, Silk Beaver, Seaf aud Raccoon. Also handsome Beaver and Persian trimmed sets.

Our sets for the Intle folks are perfect brautir-s and tht prices we are orTenne all of the above are the TI lowc-t. Don't forget the regular made fast black ribbed hose" at 19 cents. 25 per cent under regular prices. left and Si only." Our new Gossamers have been going right a'oni; and are the things for i this weather. Ask to a Peasant or Westminster.

MULLINIX KEMP BELOW IS APl'EHDED A OF THEIR If ANY "LETTERS OF CKEDIT." FreJtrick, Md Nov. ISS9. The young men operating the "Klectric Feather Renovator, on Market street, have, thU wet-k, renovated some old feathers for Mrs. Lynch. The were beautifully cleansed, and the work done to her entire hatisfaclion.

I. therefore, cbeerfully recommend thete gentlemen an their process of renovation, lo the confidence and patronage of the people of thu, city and county. JOHN A. LYNCH. Frederick, Xov.

6. 1SS9. The gentlemen operating the "Electric Feather Renovator," in Frederick, come here with good recowmcniUtioni, from Kocfc- ville, Montgomery county, where the hare been engaged in business for some months to the satisfaction of the people Sinca they iiive established themselves in Frederick they have renova'ed feattn-rs for Mn, Pope to her delight and satisfac- lion. They seem to le masters of their pro- feaioa. THOMAS E.

POPE. JBact Putrbk conralweiog from of diphtheria of now. "At Home." Misa Marie of Mr and A. E. Yeakle, will entertain this afternoon, between the of 4 and 8 o'clock, quite of her iittle at her residence, oa 3d street AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.

WILL SOON A. Jackeoa, Camden, New Jcrsev, son of Prof. A. of Brando will bs married t.1 p'ace on December to Anna Bird, of GamdeD. A Duty.to YuurMU.

rLNinK thai pwple use a mon, ordiiiary nrhen they caik a English for the same money pr. Acker's English pills are a pojitiTe core for sick headache aoj all liver They small, sweet, easily taken, do Sold hr J. A. dr SPECIAL NOTICES. line.

poblUhnl nailer tal par mmO. for Uuut mcnth About BOAJBDBR5 board from cloven dollars up to fourteen. 4L ot roon board. Inquire Tho Offivo. or at his ressdemcc.

No. 2V cat -ANTJEDTO RENT-A HOOSB FOR A small rurally of adults. mod- ecitto and in respectable neighborhood. Tyson, Box 551. Frederlck.Md.

SALT WATBR I'Ton Havoms. Biua Polnti. Tort Rtrera i Haw Box at Heller's Green Bouse Hes- tnurant. Kockville, Aug. ISS'J.

The feathers renovated lor me by the Electric Renovating Company proved eatiiely Batisfactory. 1 reroniinend their proce to all who want pure clean feither E. STOXESTREET IKockville, Md Sept. 3, 1689. This is to certify that the Ele trie Feather Renovating Compajiy hive by their process restored four feather beds, sereral otiiows and hDlslers for me lo my entire satisfaction.

I can unhesitatingly write of their work in birh commendation. For sanitary purposes aud for reisons already expressed, i can endorse and recommend them to this cmu- muaity DR. c. J. MADDOX Rocfeville, Oct.

30, 18S9. Messrs. E. H. Clowes Electric Feather Renovating Company: Gentlemen In response to your request for a letter of credit as to the 'character of your company, established by a long sojourn in this town, I can cheerfully state that you have by your fair dealing and courteous deportment won the esteem nnd good will of of oar citizens, aud, sa far as my knowledge estands, have not ia the work you have done forfeited the confidence imposed by them in YOU, but on the contrary given general satisfaction.

Yours, dc, W. VEIRS BOUIC, JK. and Contentment. Gannot go hand in hand if we look on th? dark side of e7ery little Nothing will so darken life and make it a burden ae dyspepsia. AcKer's Dybpepsia Tablets will cure the worst form of dyspepsia, constipation and indigestion and make lile a bappi ess and pleasure.

Sold at 25 and 50 byj. A. Williamson, druggist. Cl ON FRIDAT OJLV7 nlKbtalijthc bar mare, 8 Tears old. hiavy set, with scar on rfttht jaw: also acor- eieU sp-loz wagon, painted black, dasher broken and holes In For further Information address F.

Mehrlnr or 8. Weant. York Jtoad. Carroll MJ. UovUdlw POCKBT BOOK.NKARCOBNKK Church and Market scroeta.

contalnioir ttfout $12 or 513: alsocbcck of $6.93 oa Bank of Commerce. St. Louis. to -sy order from Jos. 6.

Butler Co. and ') ho Indcr can bare money contained In racket, book If returned with papers. to esant ft Enotfs, Kast Fatrick street. cn Salre. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Corns and til Skin Earptions, and ly cares Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents boi For.Sale, by Joseph B. Garrott. Great Bargain 7 in Kid Gloves. Fair- and a few Black- thrown upon the eountei at 75 cts per pair, formerly SI 2-1 These are aim o-jt as good as rew.

sizes 51 to Many of them have already been appropriated the assortment of will net long. JOHN HEXDRICKSON. i'- S. 10 sec mar handsome fancy face cotton 1 iirett'f-f i and portiere cloths i to people. IOTI Finest Citizens' tiaiionalBank Building, KD, 1 LARGE GOLD RIKQ WITH A I 3 colored oamoo get, oa Nov.

4. A liborml reward be paid If returned to K. W. Dinner, No.9 Santh Market itrtet. nSdlw IRST OF THE LvnnBavon Bay ojitcrt fat at Bailor hoi THIS WAYiPAPA, I AM WAI lo cross the brldjotofrot some Tioico.

Ah thoro now, don't be so alow, winds may blow a gale, bat flour doth nercr fail. To good bread yon bare Rood lloor, go now this airalRht to Brnjt 3e on Wctt street. THB "PBT." Also the "Special and test." Maaofaccurcd by Kmory M.Hiux, Hlto Doll's dry Kootla store. OME, 8BK WHAT FINB BBBAIK and cakes are at the City Batanr don't forgot Grandpa's ftlnirer bread and nice potato banj.as tho only place had at tho City Bakorr try our Dollr Vanlen oaken. new.

City Bakery John HerihbeiYer. MOKE faUHayaiui. KPAKTUXUC AND A BKITAX FRKDKICK West and all Wear of Araby-- A. Washington and the f.44ji BftlUmoro, North and Bast. I for Baltimore, WaabiDirton, and Bonth and (tattonf ot Araby, way pouch Nortb-inoludlnit way stations P.

and W.M. B. Bast and West A For tha West and Stations of AihbT. South and for Baltimore, North and stations cast For Washington. South and on Metropolitan Branch B.

K. K. and llMr West of Sbeoaudoah Jonotlon, Mar tinsburr. W. Berkeley Cumberland.

Cincinnati. St. Louis. Baltimore, Including Philadelphia. New York and North, closed poacb4Ji 8 For all west of Brucerlllu, W.

M. B. and Including way stations South of BruceTillo oa P. B. ZM m.

for Baltimore. Korth. Washington and Boatb-plosed pouch For tbe Wast, Washington, 8c-utb, gerstown aad all stations west Araby. Baltimore aad Nortk, Metro- poiltan Branch B. O- R.

MP It Middle town 11.00 A For Hansoavllle, Lowlstown Catostiii Furnace and Uechaalcstown For Jefferson and BUerton -----------T ia JohnATllle, Mt, Pleasant and Lib- AJIRITALS From Baltimore. Washlngtoa, Wwt and all points east of Araby-- From Winchester and all points West of Araby. From Baltimore, Philadelphia and North, closed pouch A From North and West ivanla From Waahinsrton, Sooth, West and al) points West of Araby From 'West and all points North of Lei ington, From Baltlciore, North, closed From points east aod west of Bruce- Tille on and way statlocs Pennsylvania Railroad From Baltimore and and points east i From Washington, closed 1C From Mlddietown-TM-- AM; SjOiP Eroin Jetferson a From Liberty. Monat Pleasant and JohnsTille 1MO A. From Eannonr, Myersvilie and BDer- ton 1C Amral and Departure for Charles-, viUe and Yellow Tuesday Thursday and Saturday From Pailscclphia, New York and North fria MecbanicstownT Hanson- Lcwisloum and Cstoctin fnr.

SCNDAT MAILS. From Ba'titaora. Washiaetoo, Philadelphia, New York, North. South snd 12.00 For Baitimore Washington, Phl'adel- phia. New York.

North. South and West, closed TV WINTER sig IS AT CUE, DOOR, nror And unle-s ail f-til it 1 1 cold one. Take time by the anil ji- and prqiare for it. pijcfc of Blankets is or Wiiite, per paii and i tinning to the Cal- ifornu. Soft and fleeraigr jpnll of HOO! atul as warm is rJoTuly sun.

i bplo.nd-d Ime ot hea ncei and comfortables. nd of a a and.