The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

TheriailyNews. Advorfelftf. PA-rx fCEXDZD FOBTO-XOB- aaocuD XKACX nr OXDEK TO MCCM- MOTLITAJR) CLASBmcAHOM. OT TO 1 O'CLOCK, 3.00 it tr. ftt jjo f.75 SLOO .75 L25 1.75 JtOTICTS, TES CESW XACH IKSEKTIOH.

AT.T.TTT xsrEjrrAPYEnsatG nr WKJCKI.Y JTCW3 SHOULD SEACH THIS KAKET AS POSSJSUB OS WZDS3KDAT1 O'CLOCK os THCESDAT XOXXDIO WIL3. TOO LATX FOB FCKUCATKa, AJTS CXXJBS OTHPtE-WISB OKDKKO, wrr.T. TCSIJBBCED TB3E FOU-OTTUTG "WXIX. ADVKJSTISESS WITH TTHOM VB ACCOCSTS, wrzi BZXDHEED OSTHB VZMT Or XOXTH. SUE CHAXGED Cy OK MABCH 15, 16, 15 JLXD BJKECBSa 18, HOKTHtT ACCTOJrtS TKT KMT OJ- XOXTHJ 6ATD DAXBL KOVEMBER 20, 1889.

LUKAY AM) FKEDEKICK. Railroads to WaehiagtoM---Summer Bcsorts--A Booat All Around. Then ars bat penoai who do not know of Luray, that pretty little town in Virginia which those beautiful and wonderful caverne. Centuries ago whec the red man abode there the country was one vast expanse of water. As he called out to hia comrades Hooral Hoora! the echo that floated across the lake Bounded like Luray, hence the town was EO named.

time glided by some convulsion of nature transformed the country into its present state. As you move along the road this is plainly discernible; the blue capped moautains in one place look as if chopped right off, 'orming rocky stepa, while ItOUL Of Punctual and O1I- of County. Below we a list of the tchol- ars of Frederick count who hare during week ending NOT. 15, 1889, averaged orer 80 per cent, in and were perfect i.i behavior, diligent in every respect. School No.

11, L. Warreofeltz, teacher, Bolivar: Annie Castle, Lizzie Yoankins, Hattie Yoankins, Gross, Bessie Long, Maggie Younkin Esia Fiook, Edgar Beaklev, Edsra Castle. Calvin Long, Dora Roatzah'i 5, Caarles F. teacher, Sahiliasvilie: Brows, Nora Bowman, Minnie Bsrtha' Brown, Mary and Jennie Elmer and Fleet WsKsejan. Jo- MARYS.AND A 8CHOOL.

Gymnasium to Founded. The MOU mating of the board of of the Maryland In for Deaf and Dumb. WM held in thit city jwterdar. Mr. Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, presided.

The biennial report to the Legitktnrs WM adopted aad general routine business was transacted. Beporjs of executive committee, principal aad treasurer were read and adopted. The legacy of recently bequeathed by Mre. eazay was accepted by the board tapir with th aB h. It was ordered that VQ.A iiouczaon i of the amount be set aside for a gymnasium fund and a committee was appointed to superintend the founding of the same.

It will be called the Veazey gymnasium and will be entirely devoted to VJ breath eepb, Ivan and Omer Brown 1 10 ft 8 1 0 1 glides the "Daughter of the Harbaugh. Aacie aa-i Harry Pry'or! PQP Mr. John H. Saa. Brown, Joseph Harbaagh, bar- as Indians named the Shenandoah crrv, COUNTY AND STATE, Quarterly Meetings.

5 8 t. hird airterl 7 Meeting of the Rock villa Circuit, M. E. church bouth.will be held at Potomac church 3 tarday and Sunday, 23d and 24th instant. Quarterly Conference will be held in tha M.

P. church, Union Saturday morning, Nov. 23d, at 9 cioek. Communioa on Saturday morning following in connection with tne regular preauaing service. rie Fryer, Luther Harbaagb.

No. 2. Highland, Aivey J. Smith, RoyNaile, McCiinton Albert G-oss- War frowned down upon this lovely village; now and then a skirmish occurred in its etreefs. But when peace miled down upon it, nestling be- ween the Blue fiidge and Massmat- nickel, Emma Weller, Clara Hart.

wonderful discovery was made. sock, Earl Boyer, Cleveland Wolfe Beneath its eurface was found cav- Caarles Gaver, Charles Hooper Stella' erns whose grandeur and beauty have been told in song and story. Thou- Real Estate The following transfers of real within the county have been received for record at the 3 ffice of the olerk- of the caurt during the week: past William H. Moore and wife toWm. r.

Ambush, 2 roods and 10 square perches of land, Wm. Steinar and wife to Calvin A. Rhodes lot jf land on west side Woodsboro pike Wilson JJartz ard we to John A. Dean, 11 acres, 1 rood and perches of land, lohn C. Motter, trustee, to John B.

imwner, 6 acrea 1 rood and 20 perches of land, premises. Monterey Station. The Monterey correspondent of the kmmitsburg "Chronicle" has the folowmg: It appears that the officials of ne Western Extension of the Harrisburg R. R. have at what was known mg ago by the inhabitants of this action.

Namely, that the deed thev old tor the piece of land, purchased" isfr summer for the puroose of erect- ig a station to be known as Monie- jy, is not worth the jaoer it 13 writ- on. In place of "an imposing a-ucture, with post and telegraph of- ee attached, which by many has een anticipated, a rather rude shed lately put up. This- does lough however for the few dead- sad passengers who have been heard say they utilize the railroad avoid paying toll on the -pike! This economy with a vengeance. Marrlasre Licenses. The following marriage licenses ere issued by the Clerk of the Court iring the past week William E.

Price, Washington, --Ann Perry Jttilleary, Petersville' Cyrua Edward Ritchie-- Nellie C. harff, both Adamstown. story, eandB from over the gicbs have waidered through chambers where the silence is unbroken eaye for the drippings upon the rocks. Luray has become famous and now it purposed to make it more so. Every indication points to a railroad from that place to Washington, D.

and engineers have been out on a preliminary survey. It is reported that arrangements are being made by which the Norfolk and Western Riii- road will get possession of the Shenandoah Vaiiey about the first of Jaa- uary. If this is accomplished the road to Washington will surely be secured. Another prrject is also on hand which will boom the place. A party or prominent merchants and bankers of Baltimore have recently purchased the Biedler mountain near the town.

Iroa ore is found in great quantities, ths vein has been laid bare for 1,000 feet, and gangs of workmen are making a tunnel through which tae ore will be taken. The Lnraylnn this season had 5,000 guests while other hotels and eawsrefilJed to overfiowing. Just back of the Inn, right against the lofty Bine Ridge is a rock called Stony Man, because it resembles a human face. Mr. Pollock and Mr.

Allen of Boston own this 5,000 acres of land and now propose to develop its resources. A road has been completed up the mountain to "Kettle," terminating at Furnace Field, which Groseaickei, Daniel Wolfe, Oscar James Gaver, Edward and Sadie Grossnickel, Calvin Bab- ingtoa, Estie Kinney, Ivy Naile, Sarah J. Early, Susan Wohe, Daniel frisher, Carrie Grossaickel, Clara Early, Btssie, Nellie, Daisy, Laura, Kittie aad EfSe Gaver. Williams a member of the board has presented tha school with a fine tele- Syrup or Produced from the and nutritiom juice of California figt, combined with the medicinal virtues of pianti known to betacwt beneficial to the human acts genily, on the kidneja, Hrtr and bowela, effectually cleansing theeyetem.diapeliing colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. kWrtt.

Lons: Credits. Long credits are a great drawback on business. The ready cash is a necessity to the satisfactory carrying on of any businees. This 'is especially true of the newspaper business. To a daily newspaper such as THE -Nsws, at the low rate of 30 cents per aonth, and maintain its excellency, is small that no one can ail to be able to pay promptly, aud no one ought to think of leaving it un.

To pay in advance, benefits the Llttto Things. Italian newspapers are soliciting contributions to erect a monument to Christopher Columbus, showing there by that the interest in the Centennial is not confined to America. Brazil's revolution was rather a surprise as Doin Pedro was alwavs considered a liberal minded and ood monarch. Those who laised the tempest were only waiting for the good man to cue, but it may that thev may yet be glad to have the dethroned -hmperor help them out ot their tempest in a tc-a pot, or coffee pot, whichever term may be appropriate. Baltimore has organized a Cactus Society, composed of business men who have that as their latest hobbv.

Can some one get up scope. The appropriations for tee an- abhsc er, as well as the reader, ss nual expenses were sufficient to meet 7 casl1 enables tbe publisher the wants of the institution. The various mechanical and industrial departments have proved so satisfactory that steps are being taken to enlarge The members of the board present were Enoch Pratt, President: W. K. Barry, Dr.

F. Schley, George Markell, W. G. Baker, John H. wfi- liams, Eev.

Alex. 0. McCifae, Dr. L. H.

Steiner, and Capt. H. C. NailJ. to make a better paper, than' he possibly do on long credits.

From Knoxvllle. Exported for Tbs News-Xov is. Mrs. Bootmau and daughter, SPECIAL NOTICES can Mies soon be extended to "Stony Man" and "White Oak Swamp." Here a saw mill will be ereetecf, and a tally ho will run from. Stony Man to Luray.

On the largest plateau a town wfll built with ail modern improvements. The making of this new resort, the railroad to Washington and the development and utilization of the resources of the land will give an impetus to towa that will make ic a great city. From Jefferson CorrespoaJecce of The IK Miss Maggie Toms, of Ohio, is vis iting her many friends in this section --Misses Fannie and Alma Banner Middletown, visited the family of Mr W. W. F.

House, of this place- Eev. A. Hedges preached a fin. sermon Sunday morning from the tex as found in Exodus, xiv, 19 and 20-Miss Ada G. Easterday has to Hagerstown to resume her studies at the Female much care she has warded off the typhoid fever with which she was threatened when she came home a few weeks ago--Mr.

Frank Hedges has been in bed sick a week bus is now able to be at his studies at the Gettysburg College, where he is in attendance--The Band 01 Hope gave a very pleasant and profitable entertainment in Temperance Hall Friday evening, and a fair crowd was in attendance. The program was as follows: Temperance Cantata, entitled, "The Water Fairy," recitation, Little Blossom, by May Keplinger; tableau of two scenes entitled, One Night in a Bar room; singing, "Hurrah for recitatkra, "The lips thai touch liquor Samuel Carter--Henrietta Doraey, of this city. J. D. Garrofct Crampfcon, George- WD, D.

E. Claggett, Fe- reville. Clinton Thomas, Frsderick- usy Hall, colored, Lewisfcown. Francis Piout--Clara A. Utz, th of JofansviJIe.

John 0. Long, Jefferson--Emma V- Middletown. Meadns Faubel--Annie Eidenour, fch of Knosyiile. EESDESICE 100.5 in the future Frederick is destined to become a. city second to none.

Nestled here amon? the everlasting hills, beautiful for situation, "the pride and joy of its people, it is truly fhe garden spot of "My Maryland." But a few more years shall glide away ere we shall see a summer hotel on the Sugar Loaf reached by an elevated railroad. White Rock and High Knob will become resorts surpassing even the grandeur of Penmar. A railroad shall run through from Gettysburg to Washington, from the his- toria battle field to the city of magnificent distances. Passing through ocr lovely country with its rich pss- ehall never touch mine," dy Katie Keplinger; tableau of two scenes.Liq- nor and the Flowers; recitation by Prenton "Whippj solo, "Sipping Cider;" recitation, "One Night with Gin," by Walter Doty; recitation, "A boys thought of Liberty," by Chas. Easterday; tableau, "Hezekiah and Huldah, three scenes; singing, "Fill the Ranks with Ycters," the latter sung while A Fire.

SpecUl Telesrsa to Tbe News. PITTSBUSQ, Nov. immense building known as the Clause meat house was destroyed fire this morning. Over 100,000 pounds of meat were consumed in the flamea. The firm's stables were also burned to the ground.

Sixty of the horsea were taken out but a general stampeda followed and a numbor of persons were seriously if not fatally injured. A Thanksgiving Present. The donation party held last evening in the lecture room of the Evangelical Lutneran church for the benefit of a inissionary located at Glenwood Sprigs, Colorado, was a success. The articles donated consisted ol suits of clothing for each member of the faaily, shoes, rubber boots, somforjs, underwear, amounting to about $150. The evening was en- oyed by those present very pleasantly in mneic and social intercourse.

The box will be packed and shipped in order that it nay arrive at its destination on Thanksgiving Day. Western Maryland R. R. Thankselv- tlnsc Holiday On November 27ta and 28th tbe "Western Maryland Railroad will sell ound trip excursion tickets between all stations at the low rate of two ente per mile. These excursion tick- te will be good to return until Mon, December 2,1889.

Lou, of Hancock, are the guests of Mre. Isabella McLanghlin-- Miss Agnea Porter who has been visiting in Jefferson, returned home yesterday --Mies of Lovettsviile, who haa been visiting the Missea Poiter, will return to her borne in a few days-- Messrs. C. F. Williard and Robert Hoskinson took several horses to Washington on Saturday last J.

W. Porter returned Saturday night from a week's visit to Baltimore. He has not fully recovered from hie long spell ot sickness-- The Democrats had a bonfire and jollification meeting last night to celebrate their recent victory in this county and elsewhere. The weather was unfit for the meeting and the crowd was not as large as expected, but wbat was Jacking in numbers was made up in enthusiasm by those present, the fireworks were very pretty. The assemblage was addressed by our gallant and worthy citizen of-Petersville, Col.

J. Columbus O'Donnell. who made some vey appropriate remarks upon the recent victory The protracted meeting in the M. E.church which has been in progress for several weeks is still progressing very successfully under the charge'of Rev. 0.

0. Rev. Baker, E. preached Sunday night. Theie were eight penitents at the altar last night--Rev.

Mtekley preached in the Reformed chuich Suaday moraine, Eev. Doeh in the Lutheran in the afternoon eu our citizens had pienty of divine worship to attend on Sunday last. i-dgar Nye the great syndicate Setter writer and popular lecturer, is ill with pneumonia. Jeilersoa Davis is growing weaker daily anJ it is feared the end is very near with the ex-President of the Confederacy. Mrs.

Harriet Beecher Stowe, is gradually wearing away with a miiJ case of dementia. "She wanders around gathering autumn leaves, crooning her favorite Tho author of Uncle Tom's Cabin is peacefully awaiting the summons to that immortal homo which her getiius so graphically described fortv years in the death of KR HAVE COMMEfCKO 71OK KXOH A NO isodo! erred. Royal Arch Masons. Hie General Grand Chapter of jr.il Arch Masons which Mr. Nash ong is attending at Atlanta, omposed of representatiues of ev- state in the Union, except "Viria, Pennsylvania and Trias, and in 1793.

It meets tri- ially. Altogether, permanent nbers and representatives, the leral Grand Chapter consists of be- trs-o hundred and three iran- members. The general grand a priest is Noble D. Lamer, of shington, and Christopher G. Fez, N.

is general grand see- xy. The General Grand Conacil inposecl of representatives from iteea states, J. J. pinckard, of Orleans, general grand mas- and Henry W. Fort rne, general grand recorder.

bodv ture lands, its blue capped mountains and "big bended" Monocacy. People will flock from the heated city to the cool sequestered shades of this mountain walled town. Everything will boom and the future historian will' record the wonderful sdvance improvement of Frederick City. Even the Buckeystown cave will be fully explored, factories will spring up like magic, along historic Gairoll Creek industries will rise in a day. All the country round about shall blossom like a rose, and the old adage shall be verified that "great oaks from littla acorns grow." Eev.

Martin Rice, of Washington, D. spent a couple days with his aged mother in this lecture was given in Temperance Hall Monday evening by a stranger and his wife.bui owing to the inclement weather the attendance was only moderately large and we have been unable to glean anything on the members of the Lutheran Sunday School are practicing for a grand entertainment which they will give in Temperance Hell between Christmas aad New Year. The program will be submitted later. They propose holding it two nights. The object is to help buy a pipe organ for the church and is one very Lavvie Kessler is visiting in Washington, D.

quarterly meeting of the M.E. church was held in that church last Saturday evening. Presiding Eider Baker also preached Saturday night and Sunday morning. Eev. Charles J.

Price preached a very instructivg sariaon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beachley, of Bolivar spent Sunday with Mrs. B's parents, near here--Your corrrspondent had the pleasure of seeing the paintings of Miss Gertrude Steiner, near here, on Thursday last.

Miss Steiner has reeently painted two handsome Orphans' Court. The following business was transacted by the Orphans' he past week: Court during Latteis testamentary on the estate -O- -i i oil pictures fr the Manor Catholic charcn, one enticed the death of St Joseph and the other Christ befon the Learned Doctors ic the TempL both of which are aa natural as an ar tint's hand csn make them, indeed al. of Miaa Steiner's paintings are superb and demand the attention of all lovers of art--Rev. D. N.

Ditmar, or l-t. 1 visit friends and exchange the greetings of the season and will no doubl be appreciated by residents all along the line of the Western Maryland Bailrosd. Highly Qeherous. During the Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar recently held in Washington, one of the commander- ies exparieaced some trouble in keeping its banner in proper position owing to a cord breaking. While this commandery was halting on aside street preparatory tD taking ita as- eigned position in the parade, the color bearer took advantage of the opportunity and proceeded to repair his banner and naturally he asked his brother Sir Knights if any one could furnish him with a cord with which to effect the necessary repair.

It appeared somewhat difficult to procure what was desired; then it was that a colored woman who was standing' on the sidewalk bent her aged form and took from string: From Rocky Springs Correspondence of Last week the ears of the writer were saluted with a peculiar noise emanating from the direction of Frederick, upon perusing the paper the mystery was explained. It proved to be the "Fog Horn" at the ilcMnr ray cottage meeting was held at the residence of Mr. Hea. Put Saturday night. Sunday evening 3.

little soldiers' meeting was held at the residence of Mr. David Main, and also a cottage meeting a David Main slaughtered last week 3 hogs, that weighed aboul 300 Charles Orrison has also a pen of fine hogs that will soon be fit for the great pest of the poultryman, the Haw, is becoming quite George Hanshew has improved the interior of his Eobert Tyler, tne eminent solo alto and Daniel Wastler, clarionet, of the Yeilow Band, visited your correspondent yesterday, and speak in glowing terms of their trip and reception in Baltimore last bns and wife, spent the day yesterday with Mr. Philip was no Sunday school and religious services at this place yesterday, owing to the inclement have been verv frequent. At one time it was thought that the Williams' Grovo Endorsed- The National Grange, in session at bacramento, has unanimouslv endorsed the Granger inter-elate exh: bition, and expressed confidence in Ool. Thomas aa manager.

To the Teachers. You should the Phonograph, the most wonderful achievement of modern science, on exhibition at 15 South Market street, daily from 1 to 5.30 and 7 to 10 p. m. Appointed Trustee. In the equity case of Wilbur Duvali and others against Margaret E.

Duvall and others for the sale real estate, the court yesterday filec a decree appointing Wilbur H. Duvall, trustee, to Bell the same. He a quired to 8 bond ia tn "urn of $10,000 for the faithful performance of his duties. Sabecribe for The 28 Box B. Kos-orti.

A LAUGH WATER YOU WANT CK fruit cukes or cakes of kind for guarantee mod aahcs. irimror bread and rol and ttrm your oS av. Grmnti --A COOK. ALSO A BOY TO one who can snd write, smart, about NSyearaold. WISH TOINFOSMTHEPPB- "at I am rtiBniOKand order and deltr alidtf WZiST'8 rn at A fulUtae.of provisions and notions nHdtf lOME THIS WAT I AM A1TIKO JforoM the bridge to not some Jot5a nyj.

Ah thoro now, don't bo slow i winds blow a gale, but too flow doto neyor fall To mako (rood bread yon iSt now tnla reryfloar MOKE full Havana. THB "PKT. "Special pd by tlto Doll's dry goods atom. Tho importance of purifying tho blood can- sot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At IM? son nearly every ono needs a a- purify, vitalize, and earich the blood, and vre ask you to try Hood's Sarsaparllla.

Itstrengthcns rcuuiid! buil(l3 up fhc gte creates aa appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pccul- lar curative powers. No IIScIT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If yon have made up your mind to bay Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be indaced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by ail druggists. Prepared by a X. Hood Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Wo6tandatl Woat of Arabr Washlnston onthe South. Baltimore.

Worth and East. Baltimore, Waahlnfftoa, and South and stations out of war pouch Mu ZJOA North, includin ice and generously offered it to the bearer of the banner, which was declined with thanks. No doubt the generous lady wondered why her calico string was not accepted, but all probability the rules of the order Littlestown, Pennsylvania, a fine preach- Sun- last session was held in on in 1883. The last session in imore was in 1371. beniaatism attacks every age.gotit adnlta.

Bat "R-hether yoa may to cope with the one or the oth- ialvation Oil wili be found eqnal- Scaciotis. It kills pain. Price 25 3 a bottle. merry heart goes all the day:" and final account of Horatio W. Bentz administrator of Henry Bentz, deceased, settled--The first and final account of Virginia G.

Brnnaer, ad- ministratrix of Geo. H. Brunner, deceased, settled. Brown's Iroa Bitters is a specific in all cases of swamp fever, intermit- tsjt fever, and malaria of any name. Low, marshy ground, stagnant pools of water, decaying vegetable matter, changes ol climate while enffering from general debility, all produce i who can merry be, when racked malaria.

Brown's Iron Bitters cttres tormented with a hateful cough, all forms- Don't use quinine It crease, and try Dr. Ball's Cough ates constipation, produces headache, p. it at once, cures and not infrequently rheumatism iptly, and costs but 25 cents per and neure-Igia. Brown's Iron Bitters never does. It will cure them.

npon I Corinthians, ziv, 12, a which he ehowea how the Crea- of Thomas Harris, deceased, granted I to James H. Harris, acting executor i a nn sermon --Letters of administration ca the es- I in tis well chosen tateof Elizabeth White, deceased, granted to ilecry A. White, administrator--The further final account of oohn H. Moser. executor to Samuel Moier, deceased, settled and distribution made--The first and final account of Mary E.

Elliott, administra- trix of Wm. W. Elliott, deceased, set- tied and distribution made--The first tor intended us to be strong men and should do nothing that would injure us phvsically or menially, but that we snould strive to excel in all that we do, no matter what it is--Miss Grace L. Keller ia visiting friends and relatives in Middletown--Mr. George S.

B. Ijewis has rented a store room in Frederick city.and will move thither the first of December--The three week old daughter of Mr. Ciifiord and Mrs. Cora Cochran died on Saturday and was buried early Sunday morning, ceremony, only the im- mediaie relatives and friends beia? present. Rheumatism Is undoubtedly the blood.

This acid attacks the Sbroua tissues, and causes the pains and achea in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hipa, and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive care ior rheumatism. This medicine, by its purifying action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, and also builds up and strengthens the whole ody! did not permit it. SofSca to say the cord was procured and the banner again floated proudly to the breeze as the line moved on. The incident provoked no little merriment to all who witnessed it.

From Berlin. Beporied to- The News. BABRT, Nov. a number of our citizens are interested in the rumor about the recent purchase of a large tract of land on either aide of the B. 0.

R. E. by that corporation. There are many rniaora in regard to what use the company will make of the ground, some saying that the company propose moving tkeir shops from Sandy Hook to this point, but at present nothing definite is recent incessant rains are playing havoc with the farmers in this section. Thej state that a large percentage of their corn crop is damaged to a great eztent--Mr.

John Hamilton, of Kansas, who ha? been visiting relatives in this place for some time past, expects to return home at an early Tnomae has been spending a few days in town the guest of Wm. A. Barnard. Lycnrgus Eagle of Brownsville, Washington county.was in town last Hall is still or; the sick will be held in the M. E.

church nsit nnday morning at tha usual hour by C. O. a numbe'r of our citizens attended the De TJC- cratic jollification meeting Monday night at KnoxvilJe. Owing to the very disagreeable weather the crowd was not aa large as was expected. mart of last spring.

In some of the lowlands the fields are almost Catharine Hanshew died at an early hour this morning at the residence of her sou, George B. Haushew, aged 83 years, her death being the natural consequence of oid age. to this country over a half century ago. Her husband, the late Geo. B.

Hanshew, at one time pursued the vocation of a shos- maker at tnis place. She has 3 sons living, George B. and Gaorge P. Hanbhew, and Lewis, who resides in Ohio. RevG.W;Kiracofe,ot Frederick, delivered the funeral at the chapel.

Her remains were interred in Donb's graveyard- Charles L. ILehne, P. Burger, J. McKeraie and Joshua Main were the pail bearers. Malaria in the system instantly destroyed by nsing Fred, Brown's Ginger --Droggists.

ANOTHER BARGAIN FOR LADIES A lot of Fine Jersey Waists, beautifully smocked, at formerly $2 00 and $2.25. This is an article of wear of great usefulness and beauty. You'Jl find them in the Cloa'k Department--where you will also find some of the best bargains in wraps to be seen New Garmen tsajraia yesterday. 'Dendfickson, are offering to day some extra BARGAINS in COMFORTS and BLANKETS. We bought them CHEAP, and mean to rive our cus- TO.UEKS the benefit "of the deal.

If you are interested, see ours and get prices lefore buying. We are also showing some SPECIAL THIXGS in Ladies' aud Men's Underwear under the market price. They have as yet been matched by no one. See them earlv. MULLINIX.KEMP N.

handsome velvet ear- pet to be seen in our carpet rooui, 25jper cent under value. Finest i For North Bud ctatioiuMtit' of For WMblagton, South and itr u. on Metropolitan Branch B. U.K. 13.JO» Wcat of Sbeaaudoah Junction, Onabure, W.

Berkeley Springs. Cumberland. Cincinnati, St. lor Baltimore, Including Mow Yorfc and North, closed pouch.3.35 jp For polnu wostof Bruocnile. W.

M. K. and including -way ntatloni Sooth of BrncOTllle on P. B. tt Z30 For Baltimore, North.

Washington and poach 4.30 7 jror the Sc-'Jthj'Ha- gerstown and all stations treat of Aroby. Baltimore and Nortk, Motto- ForMlddlotown 1 TJ OQ A For HansoaWlle, Lowtatowa Catoetta Furnace and Mechanlcstotrn .1.00 For Jefferson and Ellerton For Johcsvllle, 2JC Pleasant and lab- 130 From Baltimore. Washington, West and all points oast of Araby. .....7 From Winchester and all points West of Araby Froia Baltimore. Philadelphia and North, closed From North and West vlnPennsri van Jm From WestandaU points West of Araby 12 From West and all points North of Lex Ington, 310 VX From Baltimore, North.closed From points oast and west of Bruce- vine on and way stations via Pennsylvania 5 From Baltimore and and points east' From Washington, closed jg FromMiddletowa AM; 3JSOr Erom Jefferson 8.GOAB From Liberty, Mount Pleasant and Johnsvllle From Harmony.sMyersviUe and BUer- ton 1C 00 A 1 ajdDeparture for vine and Tellcrr Springs--Tnesday Thursday and Saturday--, JLLOOS1.IM From Philadelphia.

Now Tork andi North fvla ville, Lewislown aad Catoctln Furnace SITNDAT MAILS. From Baltimore. Wsahlntrton, Philadelphia, New Tori. North, Sonth sad 12,001 For Baltimore Washinsten, Philadelphia. Nerr Tork, North, South aad west.closed National Bank Building, fXD.

What! A nice assortment of Children's Coats. We have them from four to eighteen years in swell, nice styles, some cheap ones ami a good many more fine goods at cheap prices. Another new iine of La- ilie.5 Braided Jackets and the best stock of Plush. Wraps in the city. G.J.DOLLSONI ii i atu .1 EsfiSC.