The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

I I 11, 1887. TIRE a Publi: Sale. Special Notice Boarding. Special Notice -For Rent. The re Wonderful Phonograph.

Special Notice- Wanted To Rent. Political Forscast. didate position of tax collecC. N. Hargett is spoken of 28 a tor and Geo.

W. Straneberger for that of keeper at Monterue Hoepital under the Democratic adminisiration in this county. Brief Bits. In a ramble over town a few days ago a NEWS reporter observed 8 young carpenter at work, apparently thinking of nothing but the task before him, when saddenly one of Frederick's fair young lassies came along and stopped. His face became wreathed in smiles and he coon was Dr her side.

Is was a stood pleasant meet, no doubt, for they and talked, laughed and giggled for come time, when the fair one went down the street, and the carpenter returned to his work. They spect the evening together. Talk about caramels; bush, honey, you have lost your favor. The St. James Hotel of Baltimore, has been leased for a term of years to Mr.

Stokes of Richmond, Va. Mr. W. Power, formerly of this city, now manager of the Albion, will hereafter conduct the St. James, Beecham's Pills cure and nervous ilis.

David Boyd, colored, caught this morning at the mouth of Ballenger Creek a carp that weighed 131 lbs. A meeting the members of the Jacior ball committee held tonight to make some preliminary ar. rangements for that occasion. Joe Haller left this morning via overland route to: Baltimore with the horse Mr. George Wilson will ride in the Uatholic parade tomorrow night.

The Olive Branch" of published by Hon. George Colton, in the interests of the Democratic party. on Saturday issued its last number. Geo. W.

Storb on Saturday killed three large owls alocg the banks of the Monocecy. Miss Kate Mcblaster. assistant teacher has of the resigned, public and school Miss at Lewis- Jessie town, Rigge, of Walkersville, has been appointed to fill the vacarcy. Mary J. Lease and others today deeded to Wm.

W. Lease a lot in this eity for the sum of $650. Purely Personal. Gen. Edward Shriver, of Baltimore, was in this city resterday.

Mire. Lanab Herd, of Baltimore, is tie guest of Henry Scheel, East Patrick street. Cearles Edmunds and Miss Carrie Kline spent Sandar with friends in Keedyeville, Washington county. F. I.

Lewis is in Winchester, today on Messrs. A. ani B. Rosenour spent yesterday in Washington. L.

F. Spring, of Taylortown, is in Frederick today on business. Mra. Chas. Hafer, of West Patrick street, and her sister, Mis.

John are the gursta of their mother, Mra. Susan Staley, 705 Lanvale St. Baltimore. Misa Katie Cook, of Baltimore, who hag been visiting Miss Hattie Wilcoxon, West All Saints street, returned to her home Saturday evening much to the regret of her mary friends in this city. Harvey Kefauver left today for New York, to accept a position in a mercantile heuse.

Harry Krise and Harvey, Zimmerman visited friends Loy's Station yesterday. THE MARKETS. Reported for THE NEwS by E. N. Ross.

Stock Broker, 21 Cart St. Nov. 10- -The wheat market opened a little under Saturday closing, and although all; day, made to important change, the tuations being limited to per cent. fo- the day. Corn opered very 20 tive and showed remarkable strength.

Decembea advancing from the cpeaed active, at about Saturday's closing price to 321. Pork alco opening, and kept up steady advance throughout the entire day. January making a net gain of 173 per cert. and Nov. 25 per cent.

Lard is a tri-! fle stronger in sympathy with pork. Receipts, bogs, 28,000, car lots, wheat: 283, from corn 283, oats I41. there A special. Chicago says bas heavy baying of corn and pork by during the last few dare. NEW YORE, Nov.

11. 2.15 p. 2 Stocks opened comparatirely steady this moraing but during the hoer a sharp reaction set in, D. L. W.

being the most prominent, declining from 140 to and next with a break of per cen. Soon i after, however, prices rallied, and nearly the entire list regained the i prening prices or better. Pid. again assumed the leaderp in the upward turn and advanto 767, a net gain of li per cent. is hour market was a little weak RS featureless at opening, and dull through the forenocn.

however, it showed some Reclining to where it his hour. LATER. 2.15 a sharp reaction Pacific fell to 678, a ay of 2 per cent ined from to 1 RELIGIOUS-SUMMARY. Done Da Churches Sunday School Notes. Yesterday was one of those bright Norember Sundays when the baimy atmosphere, makes one feel an if mar ill lingered: Our churches were filled with large the regular services being conducted by the respoetive pastors.

Rev. W. L. Ould, pastor, delivered a very interesting sermon in the morning from Exodus, 4, 2, and Ir Kings, 4, 2. Theme, "God's nee of what we have." In the evening he selected for bis text, Hebrew, 12, 1.2, "The Christian's METHODIST EPISCOPAL--Rev.

A. J. Gill, pastor, occupied the pulpit in the morning selecting his text from Genesis, 50, 20. Rev. Harry Bogge, preached at night, hie text was Genesie, 5, 24, "And Enoch walked with God, and he was not; for God took UNITED BRETHREN -Rev.

W. H. Kiracofe, pastor preached both morning and night. His remarks in the morning were based upon the text found in Ezra, 8, 35. At night bia text was Hebrews, 9, 10.

7.30 I Young led by Peoples the pastor. meeting The tonight mite 80- ciety will meet at the residence of Mre. Sinn, on West 5th street, this evening at 7 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S -The usual services were held, conducted by Fr.

Brand, aseisted by Father Hill, who preached an excellent sermon. ALL SAINTS' -In lien of the morning sermon, the rector, Rev. Osborne Ingle read the pastoral letter of the House of Bishops delivered before the last General Convention, At night be preached from I1 Kings, 6, theme, "The healing of Naaman the Mr. Virginia, a fine tune, assisted the choir. REFORMED -In the morning Rev.

Dr. Eschbach returned thanks for the token of -teem presented him on Saturday by the congregation. His theme was from text in Proverbs, ziv, 32, "The wicked is driven away in his wickedness, but the righteous bath home in His d-stb." In the evening a special Wes to young men sermon, from 9. delivered. GERMAN BAPTIST -Elder P.

D. Fabrney in the morning. from a Acts ili, 19. "Repent re there. fore and be converted." Eider E.

A. Bruner at bight took his text from Hebrews, 16. "Let U8 therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace." The Lore Fer-t Services will begin tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock. followed by the Lord's Sapper and the communion. Several visiting elders are expected.

ETAS -Rer. Kohlman preached in the morning from Matther 14--16. theme, "Ye are the light of the world." An interesting Sunday school entertainment was held at night, the with church chrysanthemums. The decoraled opened by full chorus of Luther's battie bymn, "Ine Fest The wosden eggs in which money had been collected by the infant department were broken on Saturday afternoon, and the amount announced was $220. This was placed in the fund towards the erection of the cew Sunday school.

Mrs. Kohlman conducted the exercises, the program as follows: Address of welcome, Miss Grace song Heart Bells, the little ones; recitation, Willie Mary Stoner; chorus, Little Pilgrims; rec.tation, Susie Garrott; cheroe. Speeches on letters of the Word were made, and the collection taken up by little boys. TRINITY M. pastor, Rev.

C. L. Kennard being indisposed yesterday morning there was no service. At night he delivered Son elcquest sermon on "Christ in his GERMAN REFORMED--The usual services were held in the morning conducted by the pastor, Rer. H.

Bielfeld. Sr. JAMES LUTHERAN- Dr. Dietl preached from Eph. VI, 16; "Abare all take shield of At night Dr.

Harvey Getzendanner read an excellent essay cn the "Everping F. cf Life." M. A. -The bratch bore' held a very interesting entertainment Saturday night. Ine program COCsisted of recitations, music and singing.

An enjorable erening was spent by all present and it was voted success in every particular. The acapel meeting yesterday at 8.45 P. 20., was held in Trinity M. E.church, conducted by the president, W. C.

Bire.v. Dr. W. H. Parnell spoke 03 tae internationai Work and its need.

The general secretary spoke on the and pbysical work. The president made a few remarks! on the Spiritual work, after whichthe; meeting thrown open to the congregation and abort talks of what the Association had done them were made by the members. In the morEing 0 o'clocs a consecration beid whisk was well attended be the mer. Y. V.

C. A. -An interesting meetjag was beid at 6 p. m. in Kemp Rev.

V. L. Oalt made an address, sabiect, "Tole man receiveth sinnere and eateil with NOTES. Toe Ladies Foreiga and Home Mission Society ct the Eras. Li-.

theran belt a meetingto-: morrow at To'cioss in the evening Lecture room. The Earcest Workers' Mission Band wit caeet next Saturday There erecing wii at 7 be a Gospel meeting beld tonigh: at the F. C. Y. M.

C. A. 100m5 conducted by Rev. Ingle. The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a meeting at 7.30 this evening.

There will also be a bueinees meeting which members are earnestly invited to attend. Thin a mask of prayer the 'A mustings will to beid wary sight thin week at their rooms commencing at 8 except 'on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The ladies of the M. P. church in Jobuerille held :3 very succeetal oyster and meat sapper in the Town Hall on Batarday evening.

The missionary society of Trinity church will hold their monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Thureday erening of this week. A cottage meeting under the 805- pices of the Y. C. will be held at the residence of Miss Alice Keefer, on East Church street tomorrow evening. The Young People's Society of the United Brethren church will be ad.

dressed this evening by Rev. G. W. Kiracofe. Aldermanic.

The Board of Aldermen will this afternoon make all the necessary arrangements for the laying of the water main in the northeast section of this city for the porpose of supplying the residents of that section with water. Mes-re. Fisenbauer and Nuez, of the board, expect to go to Philadelphia tomorrow to purchase the pipe and if the weather will permit ditching for same will be began the middle ofthe week. Hotel Arrivals. Following are the arrivals at the principal hotels since noou yeaterday: CITY F.

Little, Lew Stern, W. H. Beatty, Ferd Suehle, Baltimore; G. R. Grafton, Marietta, S.

Bedell, New York; D. Jones, Marion, county 11. CARLIS House. -J. C.

Willett, Baltimore; H. C. Quigley, Zanesville, A. Barker, G. O.

Smith, Orange, N. M. P. Crowl, West Virginia; G. D.

Clark, Howard county; H. H. Irving, W. U. Coapman, Philadelphia; W.

Peasiee, Canton, county 26. CENTRAL Bond, Ely Banks, Wm. F. Steiner, J. A.

Langley, Baltimore; J. L. Adams, Higeratewo; J.D. Hayrer, Pittaborg; county 3. THE WORK OF DEATH.

DEATH NEAR TOWN. Jobn Smith, residing about three miles east of Frederick, died at a late bour last night in the S2d year of his age. Deceased was the only surviv. irg member of the family. His wife and two children died many years ago.

His remains wi'l be interred tomorrow at 1.30 p. m. in the Reformed graveyard, this city. MRS. HOSKINS.

Drs. Mary A. Hoskins, relict of the late Capt. George Hoskins, died suddenly yesterday morning from sis of the heart, incident to old age, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas W.

Morgan, on North Market street. She wag in her 82d year. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Services will be conducted at her late residence br Rev. E.

R. Eschbacb. Interment will be made at Mt. Olivet cemetery. HUGE J.

GATCHELL, Died in Baltimore last night of Bright's disease, Mr. Hugh M. Gatchell, in the 46th year of his age. Deceased was well known and quite a favcrite amongst friends here. He married Miss Mame, daughter of the late Dr.

Samuel Tyler of this city, who with two sons eurvives him. Mr. Gatchell has bean connected with the Farmer's and Merchants Bank, Alexander Shriver and and for eight Fears been book-keeper in the tax department of Baitimore. OTIS RUDY. Otis, the sixteen year o'd son of Mr Charles M.

Rudy, a prominent farmer residing about 2 miles west of Middie on Friday aight of typboid fever. His funeral took placc yesterday at the Evangelical: Lutheran church. Rev. T. F.

Hoffmier officiating. Interment was made in the Reformed cemetery, Middletown. MRS. E. E.

WHITE. Mrs. Elizabeth E. White, residing between Mt. Pleasant and New Market, died Saturday evening st seven o'clock, aged S2 years Her funeral took place from the house this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.

Charies Guttrie officiating. Pall bearers, Wm. Ketrow, Richard Rowles, Singleton Fox, William Mercer. Interment was made at Fairview church. C.

C. Car. ty, undertaber. Maryland Highways. The subjoct of bette: roads is being freely discussed in all sections of timore county, and everybody wants some improved method by which better results will follow the expenditure of so large a sum of money ae is annualiy assessed on account of the general and special road acd bridge account.

There is 3 general commendation on the part of farmers of the made secure better thoran awaken 3 genera. interest throughout the county this errant sac the in Baltimore Ceantr Grange. held Towsontown. the better roads and low taxes was discussed. an resolutions expressive tie.

ther a the Legislature at sis next A to what is leered ir the farmers. 28 as other taxparers. Tue net: 3 ct which the road and taX subrect was ir The i mers recognize the necessity ci some: and Henry S. Wright. farmer and read of tael Seventh District.

is reported as there toke some war the: ted to sec ire Letter roads. Tre present system 15 a constant Alling in and washing out. He says he had been a road supervisor for fifteen years, and the roads are now in a worse condition than they hare ever been. owing to so much wet weather. ing News, -DR.

AGE IN- ROME EULOGY ON THE WORK AND PREACHING OF ST: 'PAUL. Thrilling of Intellect One's 1 ROME, Nov. Rer. T. De Witt Talmage, D.

with Mrs. Taimage Louis and Miss TalMr. and Mrs. Klopch, rived in this city last evening. Today the great Brooklyn divine preached to large congregation pa from the text, Acts rix, 21: "I most also so A full report of the sermon follows: Here is Paul's itinerary.

He was a traveling or circuit preacher. He had been mobbed and insulted, and the more good he did the worse the world treated him. But he went right on. Now he proposes to go to Jerusalea and says: "After that I must also soo Rome." Why did be want to visit this wonderful city in which I am today permitted to stand! "To preach the Gospel," you answer. No doubt of it, but there were other reasons why be wanted to see Rome.

A man of Paul's intelligence and classic taste bad fifty other reasons for wanting to see it. Your Colosseum was at that time in process of erection, and he wanted to see it. The Forum was even then an old structure, and the eloquent apostle wanted to see that building, in which eloquence had so often thundered and wept Over the Appian Way the triumphal processions had already marched for bundreds of years, and be wanted to see that. The temple of Saturn was already an antiquity, and he wanted to see that. The architecture of the world renowned city, he wanted to see that.

The places associated with the triumphs, the cruelties, the disasters, the wars. the military genius, the purse and the rhetorical fame of this great city, be wanted to see them. A man like Paul, so many sided, so sympathetic, so emotional, so full of analogy, could not have been indifferent to the antiquities and the splendors which move erery rightly organized human being. And with what thrill of interest he walked these streets, those only, who for the first time like ourselves enter Rome, can imagine. If the inhabitants of all Christendorn were gathered into one plain, and it were put to them which two cities they would above all others wish to see, the Fast majority of them would rote and Rome.

So we can understand something of the record of my text and its surroundings when it says, Paul purposed in the spirit when he bad passed through Macedonis and Achars to go to Jerusalem, saying: "After that I must also see Porce." As some of you are aware, with my family, and only for the purpose of what we can learn and the good we can get, I am on the way to Palestine. Since leaving Brooklyn, New York, this is the first place we have stopped. Intermediate cities are attractive, but we have visited them in other years, and we hastened on, for I said before starting that while I was going to Jerusalem I must also see Rome. Why do I want to SO Because I want, by visiting regions associated with the great Apostle to the Gentiles. to bare roy faith in Christianity confirmed There are those who will go through large expenditure to have their faith weakened In my native land I have known persons of very limited means to par fifty cents or a dollar to bear a lecturer prove that our Christian religion is a myth.

a dream, a cheat, a lie. On the contrary, I will give all the thousands of dollars that this journey of family will cost. to have additional eridence that our Christian religion is an authenticated grandeur, a solemn, a joyous, a rapturous, a stupendous, a magnificent fact. So I want to see Rome. I want you to show me the places connected with apostolic ministry.

I have beard that in your city and amid its surroundings, apostles suffered and died for Christ's sake. My common sense tells me that people do not die for the sake of a falsehood. They may practice a deception for purposes of gain, but put the sword to their heart, or arrange the halter around their neck. or kindle the fire around their feet, and they would say my life is worth more than anything I can gain by losing it. I hear rou bare in this city Paul's dungeon.

Show it to me. I must see Rome also. While I am interested in this city because of her rulers or her citizens who are mighty in history for virtue or vice or talents-Romulus, and Caligula, and Cincinnatus, and Vespasian. and Coriolanus, and Brutus, and hundred others whose names are bright with an exceeding brightness, or black with the deepest dye--most of all am I interested in this city because the preacher of Mars Hill, and the deter of Agrippa, and the hero of the shipwrecked vessel in the breakers of Melita, and the man who held higher than any one that the world ever saw the torch of Resurrection, lived. and preached, and was massacred here.

Show me erery place connected with his memory. I must also see Rome. CURIOSITY OF THE CHRISTIAN. But my text suggests that in Paul there was the inquisitive and curious spirit. Had my text only meant that he wanted to preach here be nould have said so.

Indeed, in another place, he declared. "I am ready to But my text suggests a sight seeing. preach the Gospel to you who are at I Rome This man who bad been under Dr. Gamaliel had no lack cf phraseology, and was used to saying exactly what he meant. and he said: must also see Rome." There is such a thing as Christian curiosity.

Paul had it, and some of us hare it. About other people's business I hare no curiosity. About all that can confirm my faith Christian religion and the world's salration and the sour's future happiness, I am an all absorbing. all compelling curiosity. Paul had a great cur.osty about the next worid, and so have we.

I hope some day. by the grace of God. to 50 orer and seo for myself; but not now. No well man. no prospered man.

I think, wants to go now. But the time will come. I think. when I shad go over. I want to see what they do there.

and I want to see how they do it. Ida not want to be looking the ugh the gate ajar forever. I want them to smug wide open. There are ten thousand I want rou, abort myself, about the government of the worki. about God.

abont everything. We start in a plain path of weat we know, and in a m.cue come up against a high wail of what me do net know. I wonder bow it looks over Somebody tells me is like a pared c.t3 -paved with goli: and another man tads me is is like a fountain. and it is like a thee. and it 14 ice at- ampba: procession: and the not: man meet tells me it is a.1 e.

I realis want to know after the boir 15 resurrectad waat ther wear and what cat. an: I nave an 1. kar and bor it is. and where 15. Columbus risked his Die 30 f.n 109 Am continent.

and hall we solder go out on a ravage 01 discovery when rerani a raster an 1 more country? John Franklin riel life to Sal a ba tween and shall we decal to passage to summer! Len in lan. I up the neights of the with an a rom took. and les. an ani an I. getting war and in a horrible 1.

ch -hall 11 1. of et tat miles ba: 02 1 ps, and no peril. scaffo 3.11 a in ton minutes I mall know meret." One nunnte after the vital ceased. the little child that diel lass knew mere than Paul himself before bet let F-iends, the exit from this world. or death.

1f you please to call it, to the Christian is glo nous explanation. It is demonstration. 1S illumination. It is sunburst. It 19 the opening of all the windows.

It is shut- and curate the foot of the ladder and looking up. It sanding at the 2 the and down. It is mystery out of botany, and and astronomy, and theology. Ob, will it pot be grand to bare all questicos acswered! The perpetually i curring interrogation point changed for the mark of exclamation. All riddles "solved.

Who will fear to to out on that discovery, when all the questions are to be decided which we bare been discussing all our livest Who shall not clap his bands in the anticipa tion of that blessed country, if it be no better than through holy curiosity! As this Paul of my text did not suppress his curiosity, we need not ours. Yes, I have an unlimited curiosity about all religious things, and as this city of Rome was so intimately connected with apostolic times, the incidents of which emphasize and explain and augment the Christian religion, you will not take it as an evidence of a prying spirit, but as the outbursting of a Christian curiosity when I say, I must also see Rome. CHRISTIAN ANTIQUITIES OF POME Our desire to visit this city is also fied by the fact that we want to be confirmed in the feeling that human life is brief, but its work lasts for centuries, indeed, forerer. Therefore show us the antiquities of old Rome, about which we have been reading for a lifetime, but nerer seen. In our beloved America, we hare no antiquities.

A church eighty "years old overawes us with its age. We have in America some cathedrals bundreds and thousands of years old, but thev are in Yellowstone Park, or Californian canon, and their architecture and masonry were by the omnipotent God. We want to see the buildings, or ruins of old buildings that were erected hundreds and thousands of rears ago by bum hands. They lived forty or seventy years, but the arches they lifted, the paintings they penciled, the sculpture they chiseled, the roads they laid out, I understand are Jet to be seen, and vre want Fou to show them to us. I can hardly wait until Monday morning.

I lust clso sce Roze. We want tO be impressed with the fact that what men do on 8 small scale or large scale lasts a thousand rears, lasts forever, that we build for eternity and that we do sc in a very short space of time. God is the only old living presence. But it is an old age without any of the infirmities or limitazions of old age. There is a passage of Scripture which speaks of the birth of the mountains, for there was a time when Andes were born, and the Pyrenees were born, and the Sierra Neradas were born, but before the birth of these mountains, the Bible tells us.

God was born, are, was never born at all, because he always existed, Psalm IC, 2: "Before the mountains were brougbt forth, or erer thou Ladst formed the earth and the world, even from ererlasting to ererlesting, thou art God." How short is life, what antiquity attaches to its worth! How ererlasting 15 God! Show us the antiquities, the things that were old when America was discovered, old when Paul went up and down these streets sight seeing. old when Christ. was born. I must, I must also see Pome: THE PAULINE INTELLECT. Another reason for our visit to this city is that we want to see the places where the mightiest intellects and the greatest natures wrought for our Christian religion.

We have been told in America by some people of swollen beads that the Christian religion is a pusillanimous thing, good for children under seven rears of age small brained people. but not for the intelligent and swarthy minded. We hare heard of your Constantine, the mighty. who pointed his army to the cross. saying.

"By this conquer." If there be anything here connected with his reign, or his military history. show it to us. The mightlest intellect of the ages was the author my text, and if for the Christian religion he was willing to labor and suffer and die. there must be something exalted and sublime and tremendous in it; and show me erery place he visited. and show me, if you can, where be was tried, and which of your roads leads out to Ostia.

that I may see where he went to die We expect before Tre finish this journey to see Lake Galilee and the places where Simon Peter and Andrew fished. and perhaps we may drop a net or a hook and line into those waters ourselves, but when following the track those lesser apostles I will learn quite another lesson. I want while in this city of Rome to study the relig ion of the brainiest of the apostles. I want to follow. as far as we can trace ir, the track of this great intellect of my text who wanted to see Rome also.

He was a logician, he was a metaphysician, be was an all conquering orator, he was a poet of the highest type. He bad 3 nature that could swamp the leading men of his own day, and, hurled against the Sanbedrim, he made it tremble. He learned all he could get in the school of his native and there had mastered the Greek and the He village; then a he had gone to a higher school, brew and perfected himself in belles lettres. until. in after years, be astounded the Cretans, and the Corinthians, and the Athenians, by quotations from their own authors.

hare nerer found anything in Carlyle, or Goethe, or Herbert Spencer that could compare in strength or beauty with Paul's epistles. I do not think there is anything in the writings of Sir William Hamilton that shows such mental discipline as you find in Paul's argument about justification and resurrection. I hare not found anything in Milton finer in the way of imagination than I can And in Paul': illustrations drawn from the amphitheatre. There was nothing in Robert Emmet pleading for his life. or in Edmund Burke arraigning Warren Hastings in Westminster bail.

that compared with the scene in the court room. when. before robed officials, Paul bowed and began his speech. saring: think mysel: happy. King Agrippa, because I shall answer for myself this day.7 Ire peat.

that a religion that can capture a man hike that must have some power in is time our wiseacres stopped talking as thougb ail the brain of the world opposed tc Christianity. Where Paul leads. we can afford to follow. I am glad to kaon that Christ has. in the different ages of the world.

had 10 his discipleship 3 Mozart and 3 Handel 10 music; a Raphael and a Reynolds painting; 32 Angelo and a Canoro in scuipture; a Rush and a Har. Fer mad.eize: a Grotius and a Washing ton. in statesman a Blackstone. a Mar- flacons according to DIRECTIONS with each BomE, FOR BURNS and SCALDS. A Baby Burned.

Man. 3 158S. Our Fears bor bard 03 14 took after putung 2 Family. AT DE7 115 Pr res THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Baltimore.

Nd. PERFECTLY PURE Standard Flavoring DICENTRATED HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by asingle t- 3 that these Extracts are the cheapest; they are true to their names, full measure and highly concentrated. philosophy behold the laboratory in things together for and with her geological baminer discern the "Rock of Oh, instead of cowering and shivering when skeptic stands before us and talks of religion as though it were a thing stead of that, let ca take out our New Testamint and read the story of Paul at Roma, or come and see this city: for ourselres, and learn that it could have been no weak Gospel that actuated such a man, but that it is an all conquering Gospel. Aye! for all ages the power of God and the wisdom of God unto salvazion. CONCLUDING EXHORTATION.

Men, brethren and fathers! I thank you for this opportunity of preaching the Gospel to you that are as Rome also. The churches.of America salute you. Upon you who are like us strangers in Rome, I pray the protecting and journeying care of God. Upon you who are resident bere, I pray grace, mercy and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. After tarrying here a few days we resume our journey for Palestine, and shall never meet again either Italy or America or what is called the Holy Land, but there is Holier Land, and there we may meet, saved by the grace that in the same way saves Italian and American, and there is that supernatural clime, after embracing him who by his sufferings on the hill back of Jerusalem made our heaven possible, and given salutation to our own kindred whose departure broke our hearts on earth, we shall, think, seek out the traveling preacher and mighty hero of text who marked out his journey through Macedonia and Achaia tc Jerusalem, saying: "After I have been there, I must also see Rome." GORED BY A MAD BULL.

A Ferocious Animal Int.icts a Possibly Fatal Injury. William Miller, son of George W. Miller, president of the Frederick County Agricultural Society, who resides on the farm of his father, one and a-half miles northeast of Lewistown, this morning met with a horrible accident and came near instantly killed. On Saturday Mr. Miller was being, stabling some cattle when one of the animals got away.

This morning Mr. Miller and his father started after the missing animal, which ther found and were driving it toward home when the animal made an attack on Jir. Miller and gored him terribly on the one side of the head and face. It is not known whether his eye is injured or not or whether his injuries are fatal. Baltimore News.

Mr. Frank C. Nicodemus, for many rears cashier at the Postofice. is said to be indorsed by Postmaster Brown and others, for the office of tax collector. Miss Annie Koenig shot her lover, Stephen O.

Bridge Festerday, near Patterson Park. The entered the neck near the jugular rein and will probably, prove fatal. Strouse and Bros. will shortly build a very large clothing factory on Lombard and Paca streets. A syndicate has bought the old Washington street M.

P. church and will convert it into a Savings Bank. It was built in 1853 when there was no church or dwelling in that vicinity. A band of socialists held a meeting yesterday and expounded the anarchist idea. John Brown and Lincoln Were pronounced anarchists, and all hanged men held up as martyrs.

George Bell, the forger and bank thief, who has been in Maryland penitentiary since 1881, was made free on Saturday. For good conduct he received a commutation of twenty menths, his term being for ten years. Amongst the Catholic clergy tendance at Centennial are: Wm. Henry Elder. Archbishop of Cincinnati.

and Archbishop Corrigan of New York, both of whom are graduates of Alt. St. Mary's, near Emmitsburg. General Bradley T. Johnson is one of the aides to Chief Marshal Wheeler.

In the great procession. The Frederick societies will be in the second division. The Banner Presented. The new silk banner purchased by the Y. M.

C.U. was presented to that society yesterday by George 3 Wiison and accepted on the part of the Union by A. H.Ely in a few well chosen remarks. A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the American people and is acand Skin Diseases.

The medical fraternity arations. It is a positive core for all Blood knowledged to be superior to all other prepindorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and sold by J. A. Williamson, druggist.

NEVER I ON TACT AND PECK. ca my an. rom I was deal of From A. S. Saurmon.

Tomas. AD 07 was bed'227. of He was cared re and now L. (4 and 2-1 fro. NOTICE.

WOOD BORO'. MD. Oct. 23. 1859.

To All Whom It Mar Concern: Tre undersigned would hereby notifr all persons interested that there is co person authorized ty receive or receipt for for any moneys dne me for the services of "Circulator" rendered, except by writ en der form me. Would take occasion here to state that my borse "Circalator" will make the fall seasc at my stable, in Woodsboro', Frederick county. Md. Patrons, accept thanks for past patronage. JAMES M.

SMITH. Serious Accident Averted-Mre Doty Badly Hurt. A. D. Doty sad family of Jefferson, this morning on their way to this city made a narrow secape from being rionly hurt.

Mr. Doty we driving two borsce attached to a vebicle when at the edge oft town. the pin or bolt which bolds the tongue jostled cit, which frightened the horses and they began 'to run. Mr. Doty in his den var to keep.

them from getting away ran them into the fence and in doing so the wagon was upset. No damage wis done to either the horses orwagon and all the occupants escaped being hurt except Mra. Doty who injured her right shoulder very much. Mr. Doty is a large harness manufacturer and prominent in political circles.

Appointed by the President: Special Telegram to The Now. WASHINGTON, D. Nov. Harrison has appointed ChasP. Lincoln, of Michigan, Second Depaty Commissioner of Pensions.

The Pope's Blessing. Special The News Dispatch to BALTIMORE, Nov. 11-Ex-Gor. John Lee Carroll, Chairman Catholic Congress, received a cablegram from Pope Leo XIII containing expressions of devotion and bleesing to members. Upon invitation Hon Daniel Dougherty, the silver tongued orator of New York, addressed the congress at length and was loudly applauded.

At 11.12 o'clock this morning Archbishop Corrigan began the pontifical mass in Concordia Hail. IN THE LAW'S GRIP. SET FREE BY THE MAYOR. Michael and Peter Worth and Wm. Gallagher, the three boys who were committed to jail last week by Mayor Doll, this morning sent a note to His Honor, the Mayor, asking for their release and stating that they were from Baltimore, and if they were released they would go to their homes.

The Mayor set them free RELEASED ON HABEAS CORPUS. Ned Traveller who has been incarcerated in assaulting Wesley Denmark, awaiting the action of the grand jury was today released by the court on habaes corpus in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of court. M. Fauble represented the prisoner. STATE NEWS.

FOR TEN YEARS. Levin B. Hall and Sarah G. Hall were sentenced Saturday morning to be confined in the penitentiary for ten yeare-the shortest sentence that could be passed for arson. The accased were tried and convicted of burning the storehouse of Cox Miles, in Fairmount, Somerset county, on Sept.

2, 1889. A Child Killed Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Soothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the obild of its peculiar troubles by using Ackcr's Baby Soother. It contains no opium morphine. Sold by Williamson, druggist.

Pimples on Face. Denote an impure state of the blood and are looked upon by many with suspicion Acker's blood elixir will remove all im pureties and leave the complexion smooth and clear. There is nothing that will sothoroughly build up the constitution, purify and strengthen the whole system. Sold and guaranteed by A Williamson, druzgist ROYAL SAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A RerTeict purity, stresgth More economical than the ordicary sinds, and be sold in competition with the multitude of low test.

sbort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only 'p cape. HOYAL BAKINGFOWDER CO. 106 Wall Street. New York The Coming Drink IS HERE.

WHIPPED CREAM SODA AT The Confectioner. ESTABLISHED 1848. John J. Murdock, Bill Poster and Distributor for Frederick City and Country Towns ALSO CONTRACTOR. OFFICE--Court near P.

MD. Orders Prompily Attended Te. TO WEAK MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost anhood, I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing tall particalars for home cure, FREE of charge. splendid medical work; ebonid be read by eves man who is pervocs and debilitated. Address Prod.

F. C. Hoodua, Conn. all of 05 6.