The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

THE DAILY HEWS. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. PCHLIB1IED HI SOCTHESN PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. FREDEBICK. MD.

X. ScHUtr. C. S. HOWARD, Treasurer.

Secy. FXBBXMCU DAILY vUlbenerred by to In city, or nailed to reci In tbe OnlKi bitten 80 per $1.00 for four noitki: $1.50 for Six iprfS.OOper.Teiir, In advance. tbe at akove li paid In ad nonta or I8W per rear will THE WKBJKfcY NEWS. WjJlttT will be by nnton li the citj or anjr ad- to the United for Jl Oil per jeitr In elj In advance with cmba. for mvarlaoUr MCCOOI uer office connected wltli the Tele- i Exchange.

Anvcrtucmwiis. urocrujor tbo tby mall and otoerwiio. 01 anr inior- or btuinen can oaf or night free IWCorretpondenee conulainj Imoortimt conntrj. all letters ana to TUB NBWS. BYederlck, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1902.

extremely long, alill year in and oat the farmer hM leisure, more opportunities for relaxation and coins: and for men engaged in almost any ottitr pnrinlt. He hau various divejeloni -which are denied wife. He can always find time to go to the country town, to attend court, to go to political meeting, to the poatof- floe, and ai ho ROM be sect peopto and can exchange oplntoni aod hew the eit newi. His work while he Is at tt la out In the pure and whoUiale air and la one of the most healthful of occupations. But with the wife at work In the kitchen it IB different.

She is orer the stove in the hottest weather. She hai to begin In time to give her husband and the their breakfast fore they go to work and his day's work Is done long before hers, The difficulty In getting hired help for the farmhouse is one of the worst features of country life and makes the life of the farmer's wife truly an arduous Bun. MOMENTS WITH THE MlfSE, Heredity. "Oat from tho tomb crept vloo with hideous leer; am he sMd, -whom nil men fear. I sleep, oat die not; when fate oslli I oome, And at my tonoh "A lofty shape rose sodden In his path, It said "Yon and utruok at him In wrnth.

Heredity, the braegart, stark and still, Fell prostrate at the feet of mighty Will." COND1TI08 111 TUB Gorernmeiit Bulletin of in Maryland- The government bulletin for the past weak says that crops grew well in Maryland until the change to colder occurred, but slooe then no advance has been Slight damage was done by frosts In Washington, Frederick, Carroll the upper parts of Bal- and ICrenta tut Intel-cat Hero body of William B. Tlbbena. of if Va WM found South Branch, Allegany oouniy. 1902 MAY 1902 su. 125 Mo.

5 12 IS 26 Tu, 6 13 20 27 We 7 14 21 28 TS 8 IS 22 29 Fr. 2 9 16 23 30 Sa. 1 3 10 17 24 31 THE House of Representatives has placed the seal of condemnation upon Maolay's book. It Is false and unfit for as a history. WHAT a grand thing it would be if Jrederiok would emulate the example of Septemdeclm In dropping its "hell by getting rid of the cobble- MINUTES OP DIERRIKEgg.

MTB. Orimsonboak--You've got some aome dirt on yonr eye, John. Mr. Orimsonbeak-Yes, dear: I just swept the horizon with Statesman. "Colonel," said the reporter, 'what in yonr opinion of this 'water euro'?" The gentleman from Kentucky drew himself up to his full height, but would not say a News.

"Oome in and have a psychological sandwich with me." "What's that!" "Two slices of bread and belief in a slice of Plain Dealer. "Is yonr father at home?" "No; gone flsalng'l" "Well, Where's your brother?" "Gone to borrow a wheelbarrow to wheel dad Constitution. "What's become of old Polk?" asked the visitor to his native village. "He's so slow I suppose he's still here." but he doesn't let the grass grow under his feesjany more," replied the postmaster." "He doesn't, eh?" "No; it grows over them now. 'He's Record.

THK report that Sir Thomas Lipton William Waldorf Astor were to be made peers at King Edward's coronation is denied. Sir Thomas is reported to have virtually declined the peerage, but Astor was probably never given an opportunity to do so. ROOSEVELT has again very properly declared that "no provocation, however great can be accepted as an excuse for misuse of the neorssaryse- rarity of war, and above all for torture shape." If this truth nan be thoroughly impressed upon all of thei soldiers in the Philippines there win no more occasions for criticism of tbe army. The contributions In this country for relief of the sufferers from the Mont Pelee disaster were not only prompt and liberal, but. It seems, more than sufficient.

It is to be hoped the warnings from officials and correspondents In Martinique that there is danger of overdoing the work of relief will to prevent the flooding of the island with supplies to such an extent as to pauperize the people. THE VOICE OP T1IE PRESS. INCONSISTENCY, From tha Salt Lake Tribune The theory of the democratic senators is that war should not be conducted in a rude and boisterous manner, but that senatorial debate shvuld be. MAW. A MITE.

i'rom the Sprlnefleld Republican. The psychological' effect of such happenings as that at Martinique is really impressive. In the presence of the working of the earth's crusts In that diabolical style, everything else looks Even the mighty Human race, with Its ambitions and quarrels, which take up so large an amount of one's attention, tends to shriek to microscopic dimensions. The mind seems instinctively to see that just as there was an earth before the race came upon it, so there could easily be an earth here again without a single human being existing on its surface. The question of a spring bonnet or a summer suit, and the issues of "civilization" generally can't stand the comparison with such dignity.

Proud man simply has to go back somewhere and sit down. --STAB OF HOPS. Wonder. Forever new is Spring's old miraole, For when her sleeping hosts awake each year. And when young April starts her first faint song.

How rapturously silent I give ear, Pausing iu fresh delight to hear a bird Whose old-time song long, long ago I heard! Oh! thus forever new is yonr old love! And as our thread of life is slowly spun. If yon but pause and say those ancient words, "I love yon," a new wonder is begun. And day by day down sunlit paths I go, And marvel how yonr heart can bloa som so. TOWNE, in Ainslee's. Von Passed My Door.

Yon passed cay door today--although You would not have me think it so; unheralded by ear and eye, Unseen, unheard, I knew yon nigh AH springtide knows when blossoms grdw. A fanoj? Nay. I only know Love whispered 'tween a smile and sigh, "The little one yon love gxa Yon passed my door. Dear, were your footsteps fast or slow One look or none did yon bestow? I wonder if you care that I Waited and listened wistfully, When, carelessly AS strangers go, Yon passed my door. --TBHODOSIA GARKISON, IN THE EKA.

A Spray of 5 Arbntni. Sequestered flower of April days, Thy oovert bloom in leafy ways A spell about me weaves; Thy frosted petals faint pintgl6wf Crystal pure like arns of snow That all with incense overflow Half hid beneath the leaves. Thy ear lies close upon the ground, Far off it bears tbe trilling sound Of spring's returning tide; Nor lingering snow, nor chilling day, Oan keep the swelling flood at bay That clothes thee as a bride. Thy brittle leaves so harsh and hard And torn by winds, or winter marred, Belie thy tender faoe; But he whose days are ever green, Though storms do coins and frosts be keen, Is sharer in thy grace. --Joys BCKKOUOHS, in Outlook.

Blackguardism ID Congress, In mil that has been done officially to rob Admiral Schley of the glory of winning the fight at Santiago, and to in jure reputation, there has been nothing meaner or more despicable than the contemptible insinuation made by the of the House Committee on Naval Affairs in his remarks upon Rep- tammtative Mudd's amendment to the naval appropriation bill on Saturday. "1 have nothing against Admiral Schfcy," said this man Foss, hypocritically, adding, almost in the same breath: "I am proud also of the fact that Richard Wainwright was there, who never felt himself too near the enemy." The purpose of this cowardly Innuendo is perfectly plain. Although Foss crawled miserably when called to account, and declared that he had said nothing against Admiral Schley, his intention to cast a slur upon that gallant officer's reputation must be apparent to every reader who is familiar with nature of the allegations made against him. A proper characterization of this man POM is furnished by Representative Cannon's remarks in the same debate. said Cannon, "is an ordinary blackguard." Msclay merely declared openly, and with an abundance of abusive adjectives, tbe opinion which HOBS endeavored to convey covsrlly and in a cowardly manner by iauneado.

C03STEMPOEARY Forma officially closed incident, the Sahley case possesses a peculiar faculty of spriBguy: -wide open. Baltimore American. 8s tarifty. "Good times" cannot forever, and to say that present extravagance will bring a day of reckon- is aot "calamity howling" but oom- aaon seage foresight founded on past experience. Annapolis Capital.

Oar old Iriead, Charley Schwab, is becoming extravagantly saunlfioent. A year ago he promised ons of his steel workers 100 if he would abstain from drink for twelvemonth. The sfeel called his hand to gee if he were and, to hlg surprise, the steel gave him $200, for postssiing a sasterf ol will power. Who said Charlay' wilt cot dla poor. Cumberland WbilB ftma labor iz tits Isasy sewoa is GKxedlngly rtreEsocs aad tbs hours WHERE THE SIKIKE STRIKES.

From the New- York World. As a reminder that the public, though not nominally a party to the ooal strike, is in rsality the party of the first part, the retail price of ooal was advanced all over the country simultaneously with the decision of tbe miners to go out In New York the advance was 1 a ton at other points it was more or less," a local conditions vary. But everywhere the central fact that challenges atten tion Is the same--it is the genera public whom the strike really strikes. The mine-operators openly boait that they do not believe the conflict wll hurt them in the least; on the whole they to welcome it. They inti mate thatwitha largo stock of coal on hand, the summer about to begin, when the demand for it is re duced, and the general consumer entire ly at their mercy, there could be no bet ter time for them to "have It out" with the men.

It Is in this complacent spiril of a well-intrenched monopoly that has nothing to fear from any quarter--unless President Koosevelt should tell Attorney General Knox to enforce the law as vigorously against the Ooal Trnst as against the Beef Trust--that President Truesdale of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western says: "It looks as though the strike may last for some time, but the companies will not make any con- ceMionjs." On the side of the miners the next xaove threatened is a national strike in all the coal-mining; industries, bituminous as well as anthracite. This would call out nearly 500,000 men and give the contest a colossal character. And if that should happen is would ssill be the public that would chiefly suffer and most heavily lose. The snperior stake of the public in conflict which it has done nothing to provoke and is powerless to settle Is the really startling feature of the situation.

Less than 150,000 men. including all mine-operators and all mine-workers, are directly parties to this strike as it stands. Bus the business, the convenience, the com fort and the of the millions of other people who most have coal at any price are all immediately involved in It. Will the whole nation always be willing to leave its peace and prosperity at the mercy of a mere handful of coal Will the pnblic be permanently content to have no voica or icflaeccs at i all la determining -when or for whal reason these coal fangs shall conclude to say "No and stop the driving power on. which their firesides aad their factories, their transportation systems and all the machinery of their complex civilization depend? A Singular Accident.

Stewart Leister, son of Zephaniah Leiater, a farmer near Brummel, Oar- roll county, met with a singular and serious accident on Thursday. He out down a large tree, which in falling lodged on a small one. He dislodged it by cutting off some of the limbs, and when the small trea rebounded it struck the ax, which weighs five pounds, from his hand, and tossed it 10 feet in the air It came down, blade foremost, on his nead, cutting a long gash iu the scalp and penetrating the skull, but in an ob lique direction. Mr. Leister will probably recover, though his injuries are very serious.

AdyertUedl Letters. The following Is a list of the adrer- tlsed letters remaining in the city postoffice Saturday, May 17 1902. To obtain any of these letters the applicants must call for "advertised letters." If not called for within two weeks they may be sent to the dead letter office: LADIES' Mrs. Maliasa Fink. Mrs.

Lnoinda Homei, lira. Oora Lehman, Miss Joy McKlnney, Mrs. Herbert Martin. Mrs. Lottie Main, Miss Ella Smith.

GENTLEMEN'S G. W. Cramer Jno. Eyler. Bar.

D. A. Ford, D. M. Main, Rev.

J. w. Roseoer, RBT. H. S.

Thomas, FUKERALS. The funeral of Mra. James Birch took place on Saturday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock from hex late home, near Frederick. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. Dr.

S. S. Todd- Inter- mens was made at Jtt. Olivet cemetery. O.

0. Oarty was the funeral director Blaclay la the House of Representatives on Saturday Representative Mndd's amendment to the naval appropriation bill prohibiting the use of any part of the money appropriated by the bill for the jorobase of copies of Maclay's "history" for use at the Kaval Academy or in any part of the naval establishment was adopted. tlmors and Harford counties, but east and south little ao injury of a permanent nature has resulted. 16 is impossible to state what the effort will be in the extreme west. It is safe to say, however, that outside of Garrett and parts of Allegany counties a general check in crop growth represents in the main tbe adverse effoots of the oool wave and frosts.

The shortage in moisture has been unfavorable to grain, grass and truck In the western and interior counties, but in the south and southeast enough moisture for vegetation was received. More rain would prove a benefit in all districts, however, and is now becoming an urgent necessity in the western half of tne section. Corn-planting is finished in a few localities, and is everywhere well advanced; some of the early corn is up as far west as Washington county. The dry weather has favored outdoor work, but muoh of the upland' soil has become so hard that plowing is rendered diflioult, nenoe (be progress in that particular has not been marked; much of the plowing yet to be done will be delayed until more rain is received. The corn that is up presents good stands in most cases, although cutworms have done slight damage in the upper districts, and she fly has attacked the young growth in parts of St.

Mary's county. Wheat has improved in the east and south where good rains fell, but the growth has been slow elsewhere; the late-sown continues considerably below average in most districts, but the early sown looks better, and in many oases Is expected to make a good crop; heads are already forming in Prince Georges and St. Mary's counties. Rye is fair to good throughout the section, but needs rain. Old meadows are not standing dry spell well in the interior and west, and pastures are barely able to sustain stock in many localities on account of the sparse growth now being made.

Unless good rains occur soon it is feared that a shortage in -the-hay-crop will-follow, although new timothy and the spring sowings ot clover are still making some growth, and most of the fields are well set. Crimson clover is coming Into bloom in Anne Arun- del.and will soon be ready to cut in parts ofWicomico. A few oats remain to be seeded In Garrett oonnty, but the crop is all in elsewhere, and the larger part up to good stands; the general outlook is favorable, although the weather has been a litle too dry. In parts of Allegany county the fruit is reported to be falling as fast as it is done blooming, but the outlook is favorable elsewhere and good sets are the rule. Caterpillars have attacked trees in parts of Harford, Talbot and Worcester counties, but have not done much damage yet.

The outlook for apples is not as favorable as for other fruits in many localities on account of a i light or Irregular blossoming, this being the OA8B iQ Porch Eg Onrroll---SRC! XVnflVi- ington counties and in parts ot Grrett oonnty. Peaches, pears, plums and cherries are well set and promise good yields. It is impossible to estimate the results of the frosts in the extreme west until later reports are received. Except in the east and south, the week has been too dry for gardens or early truck or for the successful transplanting of bed, plants. Out worms have been damaging in places, but loss has not been general orjarge.

Tomatoes have been hurt gome by beetlesiand other insects, but plentiful, and some have been set out In the south and southeast Cabbage and sweet potatoes have also been transplanted and are doing well. Melons, cantaloupes and cucumbers are up in the southern counties. Asparagus cuttings have been very satisfactory on thexEastern Shore. Peas are late, but promising; the vines are in blossom in parts of Anne Arundel. Sugar corn has not grown well during the cold- weather and looks yellow and withered In plaeos: still, it is up to good stands where plantsd early, and some is sis inches high In the southern districts.

Beans show the effects of the cool nights, and in some low places In tbe upper counties they seem to have been badly hurt by the frosts. Potatoes are coming up in all except the most western counties; a few irregular stands are reported, but the crop is generally quite promising; bugs are present in the patches, but have not yet become destructive. Strawberries are in profuse bloom in all parts of the section. They are ripening in Dorchester county, where the first picks were made on the bth. A large yield is nromiaed this season.

Enrle, prominent physician of the EasternJShore, died at his home, in Baston, aged 78 years. his way to his home from Aberdeen. F. Houlihan, of Holyoke, ttempting to board crushed 01ea PrlDg had htl The Cumberland municipal election takes place today. The contest has been fhnt th ne 't? nd es wl indications that the Bepublioan ticket, with the exception ot one candidate, will be In the case of James Magaha against the Mayor and City Council of Hagew- town, claiming damcges for injuries caused by a fall on the ice.

the jury rendered a verdict for the defendant. a Vir il Meroer a veteran of the 1 is quite IU at hlB home at Ellioott City. He was a member of the First Maryland Volunteers, Federal Infantry, and served during the entire war. He is now 81 years of age. He suffered from a partial stroke of paraly- fls some time ago, but had apparently entirely recovered.

Oxfords und SandaU this week fo meu and Jiidka. oanaal8 Bee the new Coloulnl 'i a Leatbflr andI Patent Fedoras it prlc" whefe Cau tb 73 Weal Patrick Street, Frederick. Md. Frederick County Phone. 3(56-4.

MEET ME AT H. P. LANDIS' Verdict for J. D. Wheeler.

After a trial lasting three days a jury of the Circuit Court for Carroll county Saturday afternoon rendered a verdict of damages in favor of Julian D. Wheeler and against Robert Sellman and his son, Alonzo B. Sellman, of Mt. Airy district, for trespass vi at armis. The plaintiff claimed that he was violently ejected from the defendant's place of business, at WatersviUe, and sustained physical injuries, for which he asked Robert Sellman one of the plaintiffs, is an ex-member of the House of Delegates and a well known political leader.

JUNE 2 Hake Hampden and Elein, Hamilton move- LOTO FOR NOAH E. STOCK FOR tlotial office. Bank OB FULL certificate of the permanent atn-t SSSSoa of ml9dtf PAID T.fOB SALE --A HANDSOME BAY 3 old (by ult vtl lnitJellM ei fcemle. 1ft ADpJ to Carles Werthelmer. TO MOUN- ao i 8IJL ve 'hem to wholesale Scbroeder 25KastFHt- Both phones.

maylSdl i Chased 'nehalf hour BEST AND QUICKEST REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. 35 N. Market St. 23 S. Market St.

Inter-State Telephone YOU OAN GET YOUR FEATBERBEDS CLEANED AND RENOVATED BY STEAM. and perfect PRIVATE SALE. By orte Court of Satis- Whooping Coneb, 110 nas ha! experience with this 2 to Prevent any danKerous consequenoes from It. Bhesajs: Onr tSee children took whoopinir cooirh last our baby boy beine only three i health none 4 came out In muea better other children whose parents Ala. for ral7dl 8 nf DANIEL MERCHANT TAILOR.

CUTTEK OF ANrTll'LE GARMENTS. FULL LINE OF AND SUMMER SUITINGS IN LATEST PATTERNS. LOT OF GROUND AND WAREHOUSE PROPERTY. situated at the corner of East Patrick street and Carroll street. Frederick City.

Maryland. amep 5S. pe -E ts lea8ed to said Jno. E. W.

Hareett by Ernest S. Harp by lease bearlne date on the 24th "ay of Aprllf 1900 and recorded In Liber D. fcSS Count? records of Frederick This leasehold efetate Is for the balance of 31st ay of on Bast Patrick on Carroll Street 1S3 feet and is improved by a laree and substantial FRAME WAREHOUSE W. 1 Order of LOWE CONSTABLE. Uollectjoiis promptly made: also collector of rents.

Frederick County Telephone 460 syrnp between 1 SprlitivlSS sale by A. L. Pearre! Old Harper. The whiskey that needs no lea. Md.

and on 1 Te our window open? Hear tbe baby. It has the colic and Its papa wVuld Helie? botlle of Victor Infants NOTICES. RDER NO. 7399 In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sitting In Equity. Mary J.

Thomas et ai. vs. Jane Gerrans et jil- In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the 19th. day of May, 1902. the OPEOIAL SALE OF BROOMS FOR THIS WEEK.

tsrooms that wear well and sweep clean. -An elegant 2oc broom for 18c each 2for 5o This off er only last this week. Also another invoice of canned corn and peas'at the small price of 7c per can or 4 for 25c. Remember our prices will save you money and a visit to our store will prove it. EICHELBERGER'S GROCERY.

64 West Fourth Street. Frederick Countv Phone. mar24dwly CLARA L. HARGBTT, Charles N-Hargett. Agent.

Er LARGE LOT OF -7 upon reported- to Gaver. Cla T5h 6o r6POrt states the amount oflaTes to be Dated this 19th day of May. 1902 DOUGLASBIH.IHARGE1T. True 0 Preijer1 Co. DOUGLASS H.

HARGETT. Urner Urner. Solicitors. NOTICE. i tne Stockholders the and Monocacy Turnpike Road Company foi the election of fire Directors for ml5wltd3t MONDAY.

J0NE 2. 1902, from 10 a. m. to 12 in. B.

F. SCHELJU Secretary. Killed On Railroad, -'t r')nt. K. May 19.

1. Harris. sorMnc; in tJio lunhhtic at the jv. billed rcstenlaj In a trsni sot out oi only to be -struck a trajn. F-TT-JS had in the PJiilap- Xo Loss ol Time.

in'. Colic. and DIarriti a lor rmr: tb? their work -s-iihotiT t3oae Ytra t-l cfiy In yonT bouse. J-'or sale A. Sciatic RbcnrnatiRtn Cnrcd After Font-teen of SnfTering.

for Edcarr. ol iKBtjcfrartaatJyroffsrtd. I tried of tod iasi -Knjt told try Ps.53 Bate trbtea 2 did aad asd Ja time cs-rea. I is bit so: riace rfuroed." rse iii. jjnissent saa Crt-weir norcugibrcd Horses Killed.

-R-aiAor. May 5vmt horses TVCT? inornins by the tj of fir- Stock Rr.nn^. Mr i-s a tfut Vis-inrjs man and has fi75f rI hews at bis Th" fire wa THE WORK OF REATH, AOM1 FAGAX. Kaomi. infant daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Charles Paean died yesterday marninsr. at the home of her parents. Wet Patrick street, of congestion of She hags, aied ytarg. SRto funeral mil tafce p) 8C9 ftt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

TOSs Howls Syrap to. Jobnsoa an Escaped ConTict. 0 Pollce B. Tanaint, of ElJioott Oitr. is in receipt of a letter from Warden E.

T. lallard, of the ixankfort, Penitentiary, in which information is sought in connection with John Johnson, one of the cac- Ticted prisoners in the jail at Bllicott Uity awaiting execution for she murder of Israel Radetsky. the Baltimore jewelry peddler, in March last. Warden Lillard expresses the belief that Johnson, who escaped from the Frankfort prison, was aided by someone in effecting his escape. Warden Lillard corroborates the statement made some time ago by Frank Jones, the other condemned murder awaiting execution at EUioott City for the murder of Radetsky.

to ihe effect that Johnson was serr- ingtima in the Frankfort prison for manslaughter. When Johnson was sentenced to the Kentucky prison he was known by the name of King Bird, which appellation appears on the prison records there. Mlcbcet Kennedy. Frederick, Md. Dear Sir: There is going to be, from acw on.

in Frederick, a Rood deal of palntiag done, that will last ia Roodooa- dition from years up--10 years is common; vre know of it good in 15; and we knovr no limit--it seems to be likely to last as IODR as the house lasts, in favorable conditions. The paints- that uses this paint will get all the bustae's he can do. Oevoe lead nod Einc Is the paint. It looks good as any; costs no more; aad Is ready--co tinting or mixing to do. The sine Js ground in with the lead bv machinery--you caaH do that.

Test It yourself, if you like; bat there's plenty of Jor it; Wa take the risk of how it ttsras oat--there is no risk. Bo you want this worK- Tosrs rraly, JS F. W. DXVOE Co. P.

L. sell OCT paints The attention the Insurine public is respectfully called to the fact that the use or keeolne of eaaollne is prohibited by all Insurance Companies Petmitscan.howevEr.beob talced upon payment of additional premium, but the use of easoline In any manner, without render policies absolutely void. KRNEST HELFBSSTEtS. F. G- THOMAS SON.

J. W. L. CARTF, DEVILBISS URNER. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF FREDERICK COUNTY.

CASSELL WATERS. jp'OE FINE PORTBAITS, FOR BURABLE POK1RAITS. FOR PERMANENT PHOTOGRAPHS. ALL STYLES AND SIZES. CALL AT THE GALLERY a29dly 23 North.

Market Steeet. JOBI IGEI IOEI FINEST QUALITY ANO THICKNESS. CLEAR SPRING WATER ICE. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY KILLED. Wil.

ANDERSON, mldlm TfOR HOUSE AND LOT OP I a 5 Bd outlraiUHoBs. on extend6 d- James H. Smlrh. TpOR CORNER MAB- ke and EI th St 20 feet by 170 feet. Apply to C.

C. Waters, Attorney at Law. aprlodAwtf OOU1T- vnt' a 3 4 3 baled J- H. Gam- brlll. Jr- Carroll Frederick.

'M SEOOHD- decl9dtf Phone 223. FOB BENT. OR FOR RENT Apply at 16 Ea-gt Second street. ON B. OB THIRD Apply to Edward James on premises.

ml6d3t NO. 45Jtf W. ICE CREAM FACTORY. We have opened an Ice Cream Factory and are prepared to furnish Ice style and Quantity, picnics and festivals snp- Phone 156. W.

M. BOPST E. Seventh Street jgPRING AND SUMMER OPENING. WEDNESDAY AND THUKSDAY. April 16 and 17.

a full assortment of PATTERN BONNETS AND EATS NoTelties PUBLIC SALES. "ptiBLio SALE. 1 a 28-. WOZ. at some otner articles not enumerated.

Terms--Caitt. r- 1 JOSEPH GLAZE. H. R. Auctioneer.

Joseph. Bnssard. Clerk. mlZdtd Market 1OTTOLENE OFFICES A Removed one door from old office to SECOND STORY. JOTTS BDILDIN6.

0 Street. Frederick. Md. Shortens yonr food, lengthens yonr life. Cottolene Is wlthoat an canal for shortening and fryine.

BESANT KNCTT. TOUR WATER clos t3 cleaned. Lttrre orders with Brenele. corner Benti and Seventh Sts. FINANCIAL, BRUSHES.

A fell line of White Wash Brushes for Indoor and outdoor work. Also Bcrob. Dnstlne and Floor Brushes. BESANT JvKOTT. novSOdlyr.

B.B.SOHEDULES. RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER SDNDAT. MAT IS. 1302.

4.30 A. Sunday. lor Wi Junction and Way Stations ton- Baltimore, Philadelphia Due Washington 8.55 A. it" 6.00 A. dHi.

or WaBttliiBton Stations. PWlidelphtft and New Due Washington 8 30 A. M. 6.1O A. St.

dally, for Baltimore and Wa rtoas. Philadelphia, New Tori berlaud. rod except Sunday, forL town. Una Baltimore 8 so 7 05 TOwblnrton QOMETISITUS. BAKER, WATTS BANKERS AMD DEALERS IN INVEST.MSNT SECURITIES LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSDED FOS TRAVELERS.

PAYABLE IX ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. EAST 6SRMAS STREET. BALTIMORE. MD. er TM nh Special sale on Satorda J' and Monday.

Prices reduced from 20c andIpcandfromlOetoSc. Tears respectfully. CONST. CABDES BRO. 18 S.M*riet Street.

Frederick Cttr. 3IcL S.1O A. except Sunday, for prtaelpftl Way Stations, Dneat BaltliotS MJi and New York. jQoL. 8.20 town an janl4dly short notice.

and "Wills prepared Will tiers tales upoi Treason- HAMILTON UNDSAY. JJATE YOU EVBR BEAD AXY OF SWEDEHBORG'S WORKS? If not will you me year address, ea- cjosiasra ttsmp 1 will mail yon one of fcjs boot? KRSS. State -wletier you want It In Kaelisi or Ja ADOLPH ROEDER, SO Cleveland Street, Oruce. N. 11 10A.2L, except 'Sunday, for Washlneton Jn nd Stations.

Plttsbnnr and Chicago. 1.5O r. except Sunday, for Balttmort ax Way Stations, Philadelphia and jJtw York. DaeatBalttmorBSoop.M. tlo P.

34.. dally, for Washlneton Stmaons. Philadelphia midNw Comberland. Clnclnnstl and St. Sf.

Sunday. Wlnchemr btrasbare Junction. Btte at tonSJO 4.SO P. 6-80 Snndar, for Wmshlartta. Haswrsuiwn.

Winchester acd ttoae, PtttsbarE. Wterimr. AXETVJOS. Sit Alrr Sta- ESTABLISHED 1S32J SCOTT BANKERS AND BROE5BB. FATSTTS OPPO.

BALTIMORE. MIX WANTED. DESK ROOM 3 11 offi ee. famished, OR A Loci TO LOAN ON OOO 5o Ma. raJt tr, 5er res" oa ir.

Freaerlck NOI30K F.WTM* A- 1S02. i 3ra: A. ZOT. fcom 113Z A. Saaday oaly.

from ChScaeo Snnday oaly, Irtnn BaltUswt 12.03 Tore, 12.40 P. except Snaday. froat Washington wnactSon and Way St. Ixrals. Ne-sp York.

PhlladelnhU, Salti- larcd a THR.ES JTJ WILBUR H. DUVALU r. M-. except stoaaay. fctna St- aad CJnclnaaa.

New York. Philadelphia Washington. Hacenrtoim. and Way P. XL, Snafiay only.

Irora and Way Lcml 4.05 P. H-. srcept Sazday, from and Way StatJoag. PMlad P. except San day, troa Bal wad Way Stations.

Phi iadolphlA Yort. 7.OO P. M-. ercept Stresday. froa Wsy York.

M-. Sally. 40 FT ML. 8.17 ad Balttoere W. T..