The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

08. 21 8 ate 3 3 4 The Daily News. Rates of Advertising. AXYOUNG INTENDED PORT TO-MODLOW'S PAPER SHOULD REACH US FOSSIBLE, ORDER TO SECURE PROPER DEPLAY AND CLASSIFICATION. ADVERTISE.

RECEIVED UP TO 01 O'CLOCK, P. WILL APPEAR EVENING. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: 1r. 21. or.

Iwt. DICE .50 .75 $1.00 $1.75 1.25 1.75 3.00 INCAL NOTICES, TEN CENTS PER LIL EACH INSERTION. ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISESG STRICTLY CARS IN ADVANCE ADVERTISEMENTS INTENDED FOR WEEKLY NEWS SHOULD BRACE THIS OFFICE FAREY AS POSSIBLE ON WEDNESDAYS; AFTER 9 O'CLOCK ON THURSDAY MORNING WILL BE TOO LATE FOR PUBLICATION, AND UNLESS OTHERWISE ORDERED, WILL PULLISEED TEE FOLLOWING WEEK. REGULAR RUNNING ACCOUNTE, WILL HAVE ADYERTISER3 WITH WHOM WI LAVA THEIR BILLS RESDERED ON THE FIERY OF ZACH MONTH. YEARLY OR ADVERTISE WILL BE CHARGED CP ON MARCH 15, JUX3 15, SEPTEMBER 15 AND DECEMBER 15, AD THE AMOUNTS WILL INCLUDED MONTELY ACCCONTS THE FIRST OF MONTHS FOLLOWING SAID DATE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1889.

CITY, COUNTY AND STATE. Reception to a Pastor, Rev. 0.0. Roth, the new pastor of Grace English Lutheran church, Baltimore, was tendered a reception last The evening Sanday by the Ladies' Aid Society. School room was beautfully decorated, a fine musical program was rendered and refreshments Were served.

From Plane No. 4, Correspondence of The Nov. 19. The many friends of Miss Emma Clary, near Mt. Airy, are no doubt pleased to leara that nO serious results are 50 be entertained from the accident which she and her escort met with on their road from church some time past, as she is now on the road to recovery.

Mr. W. G. Wilson and sister, Miss Mattie, spent Saturlay and Sunday with relatives near May Moxley has been somewhat indisposed during the past Charley of Mt. Airy, is ill with intermittent fe7Er.

Dr. Todd, of the attending -Miss Hattie Wilson is spending the week in Frederick as the guest of Mra. G. W. Wm.

Thompson, from Baltimore, has been visiting his aunt, re. T. Spriggs, of this place. A Tree That Grew Handspike In the year 1846, while a number men were engaged in he Pond Fork of Little Coal River, logging on bout tie smiles above the present vilage of Madison, Boone county, W. they were visited by a recruiting ficer engaged in raising a company soldiers for the Mexican war.

James nd fartin was one of the logging party, having formed a determination to espond to his country's he made ce announcement to his friends, and emphasize his resolution, he thrust is handspike into the soft soil on the ank of the river and left. The handbike was a battered stick of water irch, that had been used for several ays, and being too heavy for use by dinary men. Martin being me man allowed extraordinary to muscular strength, it as stand in the mud. he following spring the handspike egan to put out green shoots, and king root and producing branches ad limbs, it grew with the succeedg years to a large and healthy tree. fter the lapse of forty-three years it ill stands, an interesting landmark the valley.

The Seminary Cases Reversed. On Friday last, among other cases, Court of Appeals decided those of iss Long end Miss Crane against r. C. L. Keedy, of the Hagerstown emale Seminary, in favor of Dr.

eedy. Judge McSherry delivered opinion in both cases, reversing rulings of the Court below, which tabled the plaintiff to recover cte against Dr. Keedy and deciding at they were not entitled to a new jai. It will be remembered that ese ladies were discharged by Dr. eedy from the Seminary in which ey were employed as teachers, he iming they were not performing eir duties -faithfully to him and ere creating dissatisfaction and deoralization in his school.

They ought suits before a justice of the ace and then also brought suits in Circuit Court. In the former dgments were contessed for the counts due them, and which they refused to receive without suits, the judgments were paid by the endant. The cases in court were noved by the defendant to Comulted land, where they were tried and in verdicts for the plaintiffe, treason of the erroneous rulings of dge Hoffman, who presided at the al. The Court of Appeals have deterned that they had no right to mully law suits but having brought eir suits before a justice of the ace for the time they had actually ved and gotten judgments therewhich were paid, they could not ug any more suits against the de- News. truth in masquerade" is By's term for a lie.

But it is the th, and no masquerade, that Dr. Il'e Cough Syrup cures coughs and ds. No cure 80 speedy. Price enty-five cents. you should have a lame horse.

hare used every remedy without ce invest twenty-five cents in a the of Salvation Oil. It will cure gO AAC IVE COM weal 05 SECRET SENATE SESSIONS. Custom that Has Become a Farcical Anachronism When the United States Senate meets, a Tery excellent act prefatory to the business session would be the prompt removal of the tive sessions. The secret cossion 8 which exclude the public from execu-, mere farce, for the proceedings leak out very freely and find their way to the types and wires without any difficulty. When the Senate was first organized at the commencement of our national life it was, in effect, a sort of privy council to the President rather than a co ordinate branch of the Gorernment.

It seems to have been E0 regarded officially. At the first session of the First Congress President Washington always went into the Senate when that body was in execatire session and took part in the deliberations, sitting in the Vice President's chair, Vice President retiring humoly to the chair of the secretary. Washington always ed the Senate as a sovereign addresses his privy councillora, and exercised an extraordinary power over tne ceedings. This practice became Elve to some of the Senatore, and one day one of them took issue with the President ou the question under discussion, and the obtruded latter, taking the offense Senagain upon ate in tast way, but resorted to written messages. Thus the Senate at that early day was a thorougbly exclusive body, re.

senting even the self assertion of the President. The legislative proceedinge of the Senate did not, in fact, become public until 1794, when accommcdations were provided in the gallery for the public by a rote of 19 for to 8 againat the proposition. It is the tradition of this former strict exclusiveness which has given the Senate its atmosphere of reserve in these latter days; but secret sessions are anachronisms. They are not needed, and the country does not take kindly to them. In the infarcy of our political in-utations, when we had just severed the ties which bound us to a great monarchy, it was natural to retain some of the flavoring of that kind of government for awhile; but it is too late in the day now to reprodace in the Senate the exclusiveness of the first decade cf our Government -St.

Paul Pioneer Press. Syrup of Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and beadaches, and curing habitual constipation. One of the First. Harry J. Walling, grandson of Capt.

Walling, of the B. O. R. is the proud possessor of the It is Vol. 1, May 17, first isenes of the, Baltimore, "San 21 1837, and is in eplendid state of preservation.

It has four columns 13 inches long and of usual width to each of its four pages, which are but 11 inches wide and 15 long. Here is proof positive that great oaks from little acorns grow. Fairs and Suppers. The Charlesville Cornet Band will hold a fair in Broadrup's Hall, commencing this evening and continuing through the week. An oyster supper and fair will be held by the ladies of the M.

E. church in Clabaugh'8 warehouse at Middlesurg cemetery. to raise It fund to fence opens tomorrow and will continue through the week. A Word to Advertisers. The appearance of Christmas goods tells us that the great festival is near at hand.

But five weeks and that will go quickly. Now the people want to know where to buy their presents and the proper way to acquaint them with the fact is through the columns of THE NEWS. Judicious advertising pays fourfold, and toe wise merchant would do well to cure space for his Christmas Begin now, show up your goods, send in your copy tomorrow for space in THE WEEKLY NEWS. The Maryland Stone Wall. Under the above caption the "New York Star," epeaks of an interview with Hon.

Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland. When asked about the recent election in this state he said, I think Maryland did exceedingly well, considering all the circumstances. must remember that ours 15 Democratic State, bred in the bone, managed by the ahrewdest political pilot of the present age. There is an old Turkish proverb: captains and the ship is Senator Gorman believes implicitly in the truth of that adage. Therefore, the Democratic party of Maryland bae but one captain, and he is a strong, brainy, courageous disciplinarian.

The fight of 1892 will be a bitter one, and we will need to take on, within the next three geare, a new stock of vitality. How much or how little candidates will mean, you cannot yet determine. The battle will be upon the great economic question and the extension of our commerce in a new field." When asked if he were candidate for Governor, Lowndes replied, "I am not considering that question. Sufficient for the day is the good or the evil thereof." Subeoribe for The News. "ROLL OF HONOR." The Names of the Punctual and DilIgent Scholars of Frederiok are of Frederick county who have daring week ending Nor.

15, 1889, averaged over 80 per cent. recitations, and were perfect in "be behavior, ruuctuality and diligent in every respect. School No. 3, J. George Hoffman, teacher, Woodebore: Anna, Hel-n and Jennie Barrick, Mabel Delaplaice, Gertrude and Vesta F.

gly, Etie Krise, Grace and Mary Hum-r, Estelia Strine, Hurry, Charlee, de Barrick, Kari and North Delaplane, Ralph Dorous, Irwin and Edgar Kolb, Howard and North Strine Edw. Wachter. School No. 2, Chas Storr, teacher, Carmel: Be-ste King, Esther and Mary Harris. Teresa Dinterman.

L'azie Murphy, Nannie Kolb, May and Lizzie Paelps, Albert King, Roy Michael, Roy Medley, Elgar and Willie Cromwell, King, Frank and Howard Murpby, Albert Phelps, Frank Hoffman. Sebool Lillie C. Shorb, teacher, Park Miles: Exie Mobley, Myra Whipp, Rosa Davis, Annie Stewart, Lizzie and Ollie Cooler, Bessie Davis, Fasnie Whitmore, Maggie Yingling, Mollie Kanode, Eisler, Adnie Trout, Hallie Lughtner, Roy Null, Willie Tightner, Keefer Mobley, Wesley and Howard Yingling, Lyon Davis, Ollie Mobley. School No. 7, Littleton 0.

Fox, teacher, Walkersville: Hallie ZimFannie Dern, Nettie Burrier, Mattie merman. Mattie Perry, Bee Anders, Carn, Onie Barrick, Ada Zimmerman, Jennie Ramsburg, Grayson Burrier, George Rice, Wm. Zimmerman. Sohool Lizzie A. Veirs, teacher, Nicie Lewis, Fout, Helen Day, Edith Mount, Claudia and Marie: Lewis, Louisa Brandenburg, Ahie Engle, Raymond Fout, Monroe Mount, Bradley and Ererett Baker, Ray Lewis, Clay and Louis Jones, King Thompson.

School No. 1, J. Strailman, teacher, New London: Gertie Barnes, Nellie Cramer, Raymond Cashour, Howard Barnes, Celia and Linda Wright, Jay Maynard, Corrie Barnes, Lillian and Ceshour. School No. 8, Ella V.

Krieg, teacher, Carrol: Mobley, Arthur Bowers, Marion Purdy, Hat- tie Milhard, Addis Millard, Asa Willard, Herman Millard, Ida Kohlenberg. School No. 2, George K. ton and Emma J. Saylor, teachers, SappingJohnsville: Gertie Gustie and Jennie Hyder, Dora Renner, Vernon Dotterer, Harry Lookingbill, Lora Eyler, Terdie Breighner, Gertie and Minnie McClelland, Cora Diehl, Annie Garber, Emma Myers, May Lookingbill, Elsie Dotterer, Lottie Hyder, Roy Saylor, Clarence Diehl, Reuben Hyder, Willie Lookingbill, John McGinniss, Harry McKinney.

School No. 2, L. Hoover, teacher, Buckeystown: Earl Nicodemus, Willie Hays Cromwell, Wm. Baker, Edmund Adars, Ridgeley Sheridan, Lucy Kessler, Edna CromWell, Bessie Thomas, Ella Millard, Edith Thomas, May Nicodemus, Flor. Hildebrand, Mary Stone.

School No. 3, A. E. Stauffer, teacher, Creagerstown: Annie Geisbert, Leafy Darkie, Mary Shryock, Esta Warner, Clay Geisbert, Roy Hankey, Lizzie Kolb. School No.

3, I. E. Washter, teacher, Braddock: Thomas Schildtknecht, Edgar Mumford, Geo. Gibbone, John Munshower, John and Albert Mercer, Mollie Zimmerman, Irene Gibbons, Mollie Rickerds, Ervie Zimmerman, Lizzie Tucker, Daisy Bast, Lottie Riddlemoser. 1 No.

3. G. O. Jacob E. Poffinberger, teacher, Myersville: Moser, Henry E.

Fiook, Elmer S. Rowe, Preston N. Garnand, Ira H. Garnand, Alice M. Garnand, Martin L.

Stotlemyer, Emmert C. Stottlemyer, Cester Ml. Pofinberger, Lillie M. Flook, Emma E. Flook, Lillie McPherson.

School No. 2, Jas." W. Robinson, teacher, Woodsboro: Rosa Ledwidge, Carrie Hoffman, Emma Kolb, Dessie Koib Orpha Smith, Sylvia Anders, Abba Ycung, Salome Young, Harry Stall, M. Smith, Clarence Dorsey, A. W.

Anders, M. Hofman, Harry Smith, Webster Smith, M. E. Anders. School No.

3. W. A. Walker, teacher, Browningsville Josie Lee, Harry Purdum, Keefer Burgee. Radie Baker, Edith Cutsall, Cora Beall, Alrerta Beall, Ella Hyatt.

Sadie Daris, Masie Hyatt, Davis, Fairy Hyatt, Della Hyatt. Mr. Creager For Postmaster. The figh: over the Baltimore postmastership will soon begin in earnest. There has been coneiderable taik about a "Congressional Combine," with MeComas, Stockbridge, Mudd and Gary, the current gossip saying that the postofice would beStockbridge's share of the spoils.

Some time ago it seemed probable that Mr. Wm. T. Henderwould be the lucky man, bat now his chances are said to be slim and Mr. Noble H.

Creager, a former said to be Stockbridge's choice. Mr. Creager is an ex-member of the city council, a member of the Grand Army and a brother of Mre. Fred. Markey of this city.

Brown's Iron Bitters is a specific in all cases of swamp fever, intermitteat fever, and malaria of any came. Low, marshy ground, stagnant pools of water, decaying vegetable matter, from general debility, all produce changes of climate. while suffering malaria. Brown'e Iron Bitters cures all Don't use quinine. It ates constipation, produces headache, and not infrequently rheumatism and neurelgia.

Brown's Iron Bittern never does. It will cure them. INSTITUTE. A Conference of Learned and Experlenced Educators The Frederick County Teachers' Institute will open tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at City Opera House. The day sessions will be devoted to the discussion of educational and instruction in the theory and topics, practice of teaching.

Experienced educators will be present from Baltimore and other places. The evening session will consist of musical and hterary entertainments. The program for tomorrow IS as follows: Morning session, invocation, Rev. E. R.

Eschbach. address. Mr. Samuel Dutrow, President of School Board; remarks, Examiner Glenn H. Worthington, Instates and District Asecciations" will be discussed by Mess.8 Adam Roser, J.

W. Robinson, George R. Stottlemyer, Geo. W. Manaban.

Afternoon session, "Course of Instruction," Mesere. Wm. Gittinga, F. Smith, Hammett, S. L.

Hoover, Misses Carrie Harbangh and Louisa Dufrow; Normal Instruction, Miss Susie McGee, of Baltimore; Lesson in Elocution, Prof. Lea L. Grambine, of Lebanon, Crime and its prevention, A. O. McBride, J.

G. Maloy, W. Harshman, T. M. Biser, D.

C. Aldridge. Erening session beginning at 8 o'clock. Chorus, "Shaking of the P. Hand," A.

by School Children; address, Witmer, school examiner of Washington county; chorus, "The Star Spangled Banner, voices; address, Col. L. V. Baughman; quartette, by Misses Renie Gittinger, Witlie Virtue, Emma Virtue ank Bertha Fraley; address, Hon. Milton G.

Orner; chorus, "The Dear Home," by trained voices; address, Prof. M.A. Newell, State superintendent of public schools. NOTES. The public schools throughout the county will close this afternoon for the week in order to give the teachers and opportunity to attend the ers Institate.

The meeting of the board of school commissioners will close this afternoon the They were engaged today in passing quarterly reports of teachera and other accounts. RAILROAD MATTERS. The B. 0. and Pennsylvanin Railroads Want Short Lines from the Mines.

There is no longer any doubt that the Cumberland Valley, Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio Railroads have determined that the Broad Top and Cumberland coal regions must be brought nearer to the Eastern markets, and have decided to a line westward from the Cumberland Valley to tap these regione. Engineering corps from all these roads are running lines, and there is a good" deal of rivalry between them as to which will make the earliest and best survey. Now the most direct route that coal can shipped from the Cumberland fields is from Mt. Dallas to Huntingdon, controlled by the Philadelphia and Reading road. But the toll is very heavy and to avoid that it is proposed to extend the land Valley via South Penn branch.

Last week the engineering corps of the C. V. R. R. began work and near Bedford ran against B.

O. engi- neer running a line towards the same goal. It is supposed that this veyor was to meet the Reading engineer, as that road is seeking a new outlet. It intends to reach Williamsport, whence remains a gap of nine miles before it it it it it it it it taps the B. 0.

at Cherry Run. The Western Maryland is anxious to close this gap. and there is hardly any doubt but that one or the other of the roads will build this Western connection speedily, and the only wonder is that it was not built long ago, for it will not only add enormously to the revenues of the road that builds it, but it will increase the business and wealth of the berland Valley and the region througt the which p88828. It will bring Broad Topand Cumberland coal regions a hundred miles nearer to Philadelphia and the Eastern markets than by any present route. S.

S. Convention. A convention of the Sunday schools of Washington county will be held in the M. E. and Lutheran churches at Williamsport, November 22-24 inclueive.

For an Exposition Building. The old Bolton street depot in Baltimore has been leased for ten yeers to the Permanent Exposition Associetion at an annual rental cf $7,000. A building will be erected within three years to cost $150,000. A Schoolmate's Grave. Mr.

Fm. M. Marine of Baltimore has a pretty little poem in the "Baltimorean," entitled, "A Schoolmate's Grave." The thoughts were suggested by a recent visit to the grave of Frederick F. Sigmund in town, this county. An Old Relic.

We were shown today an old phlet containing the minutes a and proceedings of county court held here, on the third Tuesday and twentieth day of March, 1794. It was found by the late Jacob Engelbrect in the year General Roger Nelson's house It is well preserved, the writing very. plain and dietinct. The front page says, Prefent worsbipfall D. Dulaney, Esq, Nath.

Wakham, Thos. Prather, Jno. Rawlins, Wm. George Gordon, Gent. Sheriff, Jno Darnall, cl'k, Subscribe for The News.

DEMOCRATIC BLOCKS OF FIVE. They Were Osculatory Inducements and the End is Not Yet. Sergeant at Arma of the House Lee dom from has just returned to Washington Ohio. He tells a good story of bow a young Republican was induced to rote for Campbell. A certain Democrat, who was a great admirer of Campbell, had a pretty servant girl.

A Foung man was visiting her who was in every respect what be should be except he was a very ardent Republican. The geutleman of the house tried very bard to get him to rote for Campbell, but nothing would induce bim to go back on Foraker. Finally the pretty servant girl induced to take hold of the missionary work. The young man was much in lore with her and bad been lorg begging for a kiss. "I'll tell you what," the said to him one tell night, "if you will vote for CampI'll give you five kisses." He looked at her for a moment.

Her rosy cheeks and red hips looked tempting, and her eyes burned into bis heart. "Done," be said. "I'll agree." He got his five kisses--perhaps more than five--and voted the Democratic ticket. "That man loves you," the gentleman of the bouee said to the girl afhim terward. "If do aske you to marry you should do it.

He'll make you a husband. You should marry him." The girl blushed. "I think I will, sir." Hotel Arrivals. Following are the arrivals at the principal hotels since noon yesterday: CITY K. Pannett, L.

C. Read, Virginia; J. F. Curry. P.

H. Hill, W. H. Farman, New York; A. W.

Palmer, Baltimore; S. Oppenheimer, New York; 0. Brown, Montgomery county. CARLIN -W. F.

Stone, H. Jandorff, T. R. Wheeler, H. C.

Barnes, Baltimore; A. A. Willitts, Louisville, county 9. CENTRAL D. Nailor, Chicago; John W.

Horn, Philadelphia; county 2. Dr. Willits' Lecture. The frat lecture of the star course under the direction of the Frederick Orty Y. M.

C. was delivered at City Opera House laet night to a large audience by Dr. A. A. Wilhts, his subject being 'On the Throughout the lecture the Doctor held his audience as be very graphically described his travels and interspereing his descriptions with many amueing scenes and incidents.Dr.

Wil. lita is a very pleasing speaker and hia lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Should be again Frederick we feel sure that he will be warmly received. The next number in the course will be the Lotus Glee club Dec. 3.

Brief Bits. It is more than probable that the Edison Electric Light Company will shortly put a plant in Martinsburg, W. which will be operated by 8 local company composed of the citizens of the town. A porth bound freight train on the Cumberland Valley Railroad struck an open switch at Mason and Dixon's line last evening, and the greater part of the train was badly wrecked. The trainmen escaped injury.

William Buchalew, a boy aged about eleven years, while attempting to toerd a moving freight train; at Keyser, was killed. As the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train Was nearing that city at 1 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, two cows were run over and killed. Was It an Earthquake. What appeared to be 8 shock of earthquake was felt in all sections of this city and the surrounding country Sunday afternoon o'clock. Mr.

Rotert Rusk, who lives on street northwest, says that he was gitting in his parlor when he felt the shock. It lasted but a few eeconds, making the windows rattle. In South Washington many colored persons heard the rattling windows felt the jarring of their houses to such extent that they left the premi eg The shock was felt very distinctly at the club house near the Big In the vicinity of Silver Spring. It Was accompanied by a noise as though an explosion bad occurred somewhere and had ehaken the earth. The report of what appeared to be an explosion was heard by a great many person, but a majority only heard the windows rattle and felt their houses Star.

Hector H. Myere, of Baltimore, who has been visiting friends in this city returned home yesterday. Seasonable Things, We are offering to day some extra BARGAINS in COMFORTS and BLANKETS. We bought them CHEAP, and mean to give our cusTOMERS the benefit of the deal. If you are interested, see ours and get prices before buying.

We are also showing some SPECIAL THINGS in Ladies' and Men's Underwear under the market price. They have as yet been matched by no one. See them early. MULLINIX KEMP N. handsome velvet carpet to be seen in our carpet room, 25 per cent under value.

RAVENSWOOD, W. A Plain Statement of a Remarkable Caso. "JOHN L. McMURRAY. "Notary Public, Ravenswood, W.

Va." This Testimonial The following statement is careful reading by worthy suffer from impure blood. in any way well lustrates the power of Hood's parills over diseases of this kind: "I do not write this at the but because I request of spy oce, feel it TO HUMANITY, SO that others who are know where to tad relief. my as boy was mar "Io the spring of 1857, wy 7 vears old, began to complain of soreness in his right leg. below A white swelling soon appeared ju-t the huee joint, and extended trom the to the ankle. At the time he was taken with an attack of fever, which seemed to be au accompaniment disease.

I calied in three diderent physiciaus, and the fever was broken up, but leg berawe very badly swollen, causing bum great Nitering. and the max les so contracted that his of leg was course, drawn unable up at to right, angles. He was. not even bear to be handled, and I considered him A CONFIRMED CRIPPLE. After a time we had the swelling lanced, midway between the knee and ankle, and it would discharge orer a pint of pus at times.

I decided to take him to Cincinnati to have the leg operated lose it. But be had become 60 upon, expecting he wou'd poor and weak that I thought would let him gather some strength, if possible, and bought a bottie of Hood's Sarsaparilla an I began it to him. The medicine toon woke giving up bry appetite, and he ate more heartily than for a loug time. At this time the sore nay discharging freely, and 5000 PIFCE: OF began to come out of it. in my office BONE.

cne piece of the tone inches half an inch bro.id, which came out pear loug by the sore. As It seemed to be him of: doing much good we continued giving him Hood's Sarssparilla. The discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the lex use of straightened his out, and soon be had perfect leg. He now runs everywhere, as dively as any boy, and apparently as well as ever, except that the leg does not seer As strong as the other, probably because of los ing the pieces of bone. It was about six mouths from the time we began him Food's Sarsaparilla till we coDsidered hitn perfectly cured.

"Feeling under many obligations for the benefit my son has derived from Hond's Barsaparralla, I am, very respectfully, Carries evidence of its own truthfulness in the frank, straightforward way in which 3t is written. And it is fully endorsed by the editor of the Rarenswood News, as follows: "The abore statement is true, as I ally noticed the boy one day when I thought porsonseon cou'd the lite but a very few hours, and have pieces of bone which came from his and leg. would Mr McMurray is perfectly reliable, state nothing but cold facts." JADES E. McGIOTHLIN, Editor Ravenswood News, Ravenswood, W. Va.

Their Fifteenth Anulversary. Mr. Thomas R. Clendinen and wife who is the daughter of Mr. J.

Alex. Sbriver, last week celebrated their crystal wedding at Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore. Many were preeent and handsome gifts of crystal and other ware were received. AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.

REESE-GORE. The marriage of Miss Alice Gore to Mr. James S. Reese was solemnized at the Brown Memorial church Baltithe more Rev. yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Maltbie D.

M. Babcock officrating. The bride wore an untramauve blue walking dress, with hat to match, and carried of La France roses. After the a large bouquet ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the residenco of the bride's mother, Mrs. Samuel R.

Smith, 845 Holling street. The ushers were Messrs. Samuel Mediairy, O. H. Balderston, Clinton Townsend and Harry Slothower.

Mr. and Mrs. Reese left for an extended Northern tour. immediately Nows Town, It is the current rumor about town that is Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs making some remarkable cures with peo ple Throat, who are Aethwa, troubled Bronchitis with and Coughs, Consump- Bored tion. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of cost.

It is guaranteed to relieve and care. a The large bottles are 50c and $1. Model Secure Your Warm Wraps While the line of sizes and styles is unbroken. To-day we open up a bor of New Garments. We show goods worth your money in all respects.

The Astrachan cape at $5.00 is under price. John Hendrickson, Finest Photographs -ATLOWEST PRIES C. BELL, Citizens' National Bank Building, FREDERICK DID. SPECIAL NOTICES. TOR dwelling TWO STORY BRICK repair and destrable Church neighborhood.

street, in with rood 7 ho large garden. For particulars address 8., care TAKE butchering NOTICE agala. -I HAVE COMMENCED Lewis, No. made 11 Bast Patrick al ways st. on hand.

at F. ad Frost chine, spare ribs PRIVATE bead -I OFFERAT PRIVATE bay. Thomas A. of Messell, cattle: pour also a quantity of housework. SETTLED WHITE WO18.

stating may be nome had by addressing W. P. O. comfortable Box 1 ton to 'The News and other. residence A es promptly attanded IN ALLITS reasonable BRANCHI Harvey K.

Lease. Frederick, Md. enl merchandiso FRESH GENtimber. Oat preferred. 23 good Box B.

business dolor Ubio. Fostoris. 009 1443t NEW of all PREPARED bouso, 59 making. Bast Fourth repairing or cicaning at kiads, cuttiaz, atStreet. No reat or bigh say work doze at employees lowest to raise the cost, but all priced Ely.

possible prices. Alonzo FOR in good DOUBLE locality. TWO STORY asked. pay Halt ten cash. Inquiro per of cent.

on price Will Good tensats. Co. Alfred Ritter TOR buy a STORE ROOM, ALSO WANT particulars call at Double Harness writing Store, desk: 8 and for North Market st. C. A.

Castle. al4diwf FOR now, apply LARGE to R. WATER TANK. ex, Md. Lowis, TO suit, on LOAN, mortgage IN BUMS security, TO apply Jacob Attorney at second Frederick.

Md. Law, tubs TOTICE. holding ONE from THOUSAND BUTTER W. C. Smith, St.

to S. 75 pounds Washington. for sate 45 D. Adamstown, or can be I I I purchased from H. E.

Frodorick county Md. Smith. TO fruit THE cakes or cakes of YOU any klad WANT for the OP holidays, come to the City Bakery. There we bo baked and if Bring them your cakes to guarantee good cakes. we can bread do that.

and rolls By and the way, Grand you want ornamented trial. as erer so John tho people Como rite us potato buns aro Jo18dtr Yours Herebberger, City Bakery. WANTED. to AN learn HONBAT grocery AND business and given. deliver goods.

To No. the N. right boy fair wages at 6 Markot St. nikilwi drive COOK. ALSO A BOY TO write, smart, mill about wagon, one who can road and to one that suits.

16 years old. Liboral wages A. Sbrinor Milling Co. Reforences. Apply to B.

novis lic TOTICE-I that WISH TO INFORM I ruaning and order sad dolly and will deliver coal oil free to part of the city. All parties will picase send any 10 nlidtt their ordors. A. R. Littlo, 45 Bast 4th st, FLOUR.

patent flour M. a WIEST'8 FULL groceries. provisions and specialty. notions A full for Lino salo. of 45 Goods Bast 4th delivered st.

tree of charge, H. Little, nl4dtt NOME cross THIS the WAY bride PAPA, to get IAM WAITING winds Tinro. may Ah blow there a now, gale, don't but be so slow, the some Golen fail. To make Rood broad you trust doth tho four nefer baTO straight good to Geo, dour. Brust 40 now this rorytour strcot.

on West Patelok STORE TAR Also tho "Special GUARANTEED and Lasite test." Doll's dry Manufactured by Emory M. Nuss, goods DEPARTURE AND FREDERION ARRIVAL MARK DEPARTURES. West and all West of 5.20 A and the 5.40 A Baltimoro. North and Bast 6.00 For Baltimoro, Washington, sad South and stations east of Araby, North, inoluding way stations P. R.

7.30 A 1 pouch For the West and Stations Wast of and R. and West Balto A South and Washington. 20 A For Baltimore, North and stations For Bouth and stations on Metropolitan Branch B. 0 R. R.

West and 1 of Shenandoah Junouon, Mar tinsburg. Cumberland, W. Berkeley Springs. Cincianati, St. 1 For New York Baltimore, and Including Philadelphia.

North, closed pouch 3.55 7 For all points west of Brucevillu, W. M. R. and including stations South of on P. 3,30 1 For Baltimoro.

North, Washington and South, closed pouob For the West, Washington, Buth. rerstown and all stations west of Araby, Baitimoro and North, Motropolitan Branch B. 0. 5,45 For B. 11.00 A 4:00 TE For Hansonville, Lewistown Catootin Furnace and MechanicstowD For Jefferson and Bilerton 00 Johnsville, Mt.

Pleasant and 130 1 1 ARRIVALS From Baltimore, Washington, West and all points east of From Winchester and all points West of Araby 845. 4 From Baltimore, Philadelphia and North, closed -11. 30. From North and West via Pennsylvania Railrosd 40 A From Washington. South, West and all points West of From West and all points North of Lex ington, 810 From Baltimore, North, closed pouch.

4 00 001 From polnts east and west of Bruceville on and way stations via Pennsyivania Railroad. 5452 1 of From Baltimore and and points east 7.00 From Washington. alosed 7.00 7 From ..9.00 8.00 From A 1 From Liberty, afount Pleasant and Jobnsville 1000 A From Harmony, Myersville and Billerton 00. Arrival and Departure for Charles. ville Thursday and and fellow Springs Tuesday Jar From Philadelphia Now Tork and North Iris Mechanicstownl Hansonville, Lewistown and Catoctin FarDace 00 A.

SUNDAY MAILS. From Baltimore. Washington, Philsdelphia, New Fork, North, South and 12,00 1 For Baltimoro, Washington, Philadelphia. New York, North, South and West, closed 8.95 1 SOMETHING HARD TO GET! What A nice assortment of Children's Coats. We have them from four to eighteen years in swell, nice stvle-, some cheap ones and a good many more fine goods at cheap prices.

Another new line of Ladies' Braided Jackets and the best stock of Plush Wraps in the city. G. J. DOLL SONE TO and B. any of 1 3 7 1 de 05.