Catoctin Clarion from Mechanicstown, Maryland • 2

fit pvrocuN (Jlarion. IMihlMicdevery Thursday ul Thiminiiit, by file Clarion I'liltlislmix C-'. JAS. li. II Business Manager.

iioAKn OK Dikhotokh: J. W.CRURGEK, HR. J. K. WATERS, K.

WESSON, teas, T. WAESCHH, JAS. PIRUK. Scc'y, C. M.

MACKLEY, CHAS. C. WATERS. TERMS; One Dollar per annum in advance. Six months, 50c.

Trial subscriptions, Three months, e.c. Ropapcr will be discontinued until paid up. Advertising Rales will be given on application. The publisher reserves the privilege of declining all offers for 'space. Eoieied ul Tlmrmout as Second Clues Mutter.

THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1907 WHO WILL SECOND THIS? At the approaching Spring election let the people come forward and vote upon the question of whether we shall have street lights that light or whether wo shall continue in darkness. Is there no town pride among us at all? Now that the town is practically out of debt, what are wc going to collect taxes for? The people who pay taxes are entitled to some return for their money, and can there he any thing that will be better for our town, as a whole, than well lighted streets? Speak up, lot us hear some discussion of the matter. The columns of of the Clarion are open for nows either pro or con, and we will most gladly publish any or all communications on this subject. The Darkey.

Be sure to see the darkey he will tickle you. He is with the Woodsboro dramatic club which has made successful engagements at Middletown, New Windsor and Tancytown. Card of Thanks. Through the columns of this paper, wo wish to thank the Church and Sunday School for their kind remembrance of our departed father, and to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and willingness to help in our bereavement. The Family.

The Daughters Society will hold social on St. Valentine evening, Feb. 14, 1907, at the Reformed church parsonage. All will fund a kindly welcome. Refreshments 15 cents.

The National Biscuit Company have donated the society some of their very nice cakes, which will be for sale. For Rheumatic Suiferers. The quick relief from pain afforded by applying Pain Balm makes it a favorite with sufferers from sciatica, lame back, lumbago, and deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by drug store. See A drama entitled will bo given by the Woodsboro dramatic club in Town Hall, Thurmont, on evening Feb.

You will find to be a dramatic treat; up-todate; strong cast of 15 characters. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Favorite. prefer Cough Remedy to any other for our says Mr. L. J.

Woodbury of Twining, Mich. has also done the work for us in hard colds and croup, and we take pleasure in recommending For sale by drug store. Creagerstown Items. Rev. Bready preached here last Sunday afternoon at 2.30 Rev.

G. W. Crist will preach at this place Sunday at 10 A series of meetings began Sunday evening last in the Church of God, services were conducted by Rev. L. F.

Murry. C. E. Meeting Sunday evening at 3.45 Miss Mamie Derr, leader. Mr.

Samuel Long of Thurmont spent Sunday with his brother A. S. Long of near town and attended church at this place Sunday afternoon. There a mistake in last weeks item as to communion sendee. Instead of these services being held on Sunday Feb.

10th they will be held on Sunday morning Feb. 17th. Preparatory services on Satday afternoon previous to communion services. Miss Viola Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Fox of town who has been ill is slowdy improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley Stambaugh and family of Woodsboro spent Sunday with R. L. Ogle and family. Last week many of our folks were engaged in cutting ice for their ice houses; others have not started yet. Local Correspondence.

Throughout Saturday last, (G. H. this section of the Monocacy Valley and all therein was enveloped in a dense fog and mist. So completely was the sun and light obscured the live long day and so dismal had the aspect become that when at 7.30 p. m.

the fog lifted and gently rolled eastward, there was a general rejoicing in the knowledge of the fact that the firmament was still there. While Marse Groundhog day was thus characterized here, at Deerfield and Foxville sections and at the old Harman homestead, whose altitudes are from 350 to 600 feet greater than ours, the dwellers were basking in the clear atmosphere and delightfully balmy sunshine from the rising of that planet to the setting thereof. Sunday was fair and bracing. At sa. m.

Monday, snow began falling briskly continuing until about the hour of midnight at which time there was a deposit of about 12 inches, making it the heaviest snow fall of the winter. By a gentle wind storm of about seven hours duration which followed in its wake much of the beautiful was wafted about and deposited in places where it was not wanted, but up to this time, 3 p. m. the drifting nas not assumed serious propositions nor is it likely to A the wind storm having ceased. Loys Letter.

Mrs. Eli Cramer and little daughter Alice visited friends in Thurmont several days last week. Mr. Grant Wachter and Mr. Glass of near Gettysburg, on their return Friday from the funeral of the formers daughter at Utica, stopped with Mr.

Michael Robinson and sister Mrs. Maurice Smith. Mrs. Jcre. Martin and Mrs.

Baughman widow of late Bishop Baughman of South Dakota, spent Thursday in Thurmont. Mr. Irvin Fisher spent Saturday in Waynesboro. Mrs. W.

L. Miller after having been confined to the house, is able to be out again. Miss Myrtle Bollinger is visiting friends in Hagerstown and Waynesboro. Mrs. Geo.

Beitlor visited Mrs. Robinson on Saturday. Mrs. Jere. Martin attended the funeral of Mrs.

Win. Damuth in Thurmont on Thursday. Miss MariaHoovcr, of Waynesboro is on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen D.

Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Troxell and sons Lester and Johnnie spent Monday in Frederick. Mr.

Paul Routzahn of Westminster is visiting Mr. Lewis Troxell and family. Mrs. Freshour and son Roy visited relatives in Lewistown on Sunday. Manassas J.

Grove Dead. Manassas Jacob Grove, founder and president of the M. J. Grove Lime Company and one of the oldest and best known residents of Frederick county, died suddenly at his home at Limekiln Station, three miles south of Frederick, Sunday night, aged 83 years. During the day he was about as ual, but toward night he complained of feeling unwell and retired.

Shortly afterward he called his wife, and a few minutes later he expired of heart failure. Mr. Grove was a son of the late George W. Grove. He was born in Middletown in 1824.

When 21 years old, after four years of teaching, Mr. Grove enlisted in a cavalry company, in the Mexican War, raised by Capt. George Cost Riser. The company was in existence seven years and was in Frederick at the time General Scott was court-martialed. Later Mr.

Grove again taught school in Middletown Valley. In 1851 he went into business at Bread Run. In 1852 ho married Miss Susan Jnrboo, daughter of the late William JarLoe, whose ancestors came to this country with the first Lord Baltimore, settling in St. county. In ISGO he moved to Limekiln Station and began to manufacture lime.

After his sons became older, in 188 he organized the M. J. Grove Lime Company, and at the same time purchased the extensive lime works along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Frederick, and formerly owned by Mr. Thomas Schley. Later the company established an extensive plant at Stephens City, which, in addition to a branch plant in Washington, was conducted under the supervision and direction of the home office.

Under the management of Mr. Grove the company became one of the foremost in the manufacture of lime in the South. Mr. Grove was an ardent Democrat and took great interest in politics. He was elected to the General Assembly from Frederick county in 1887 and again in 1891.

The funeral took place Wednesday, and interment was made at Burkittsville. Farmers Institute at Jeffersonville Ohio. Our friend, Capt. G. M.

Eichelbergcr, of Jeffersonville, 0., sent us a copy of the Citizen, the weekly paper of that place and calls our attention to advertising matter of a Farmers Institute and Poultry Exhibit which is being held in Jeffersonville this week. To leave our readers know how institutes arc conducted and made interesting in western cities we clip the following paragraphs: connection with the Jefferson Township Farmers Institute and Corn Show there will be a Poultry show. Over SSO in premiumns. No entry fees will be charged. No charges for delivery of poultry from depot to hall.

Best room in Ohio for Exhibit. The township trustees have given one room adjacent to the corn show room for this G. M. Eichelbcrger, superintendent of this show will take care of all exhibits and see that they are properly arranged and fed while in show. If im- possible for you to be with us on the Gth the first day of the Institute send your poultry by freighter express and they will be placed in good light and comfortable quarters.

Prizes are offered (Ist and 2nd) for 21, varieties of chickens; 2 of turkeys; 3 of ducks; 1 of geese; pigeons, Belgian Hares 1 and white or blue Malta cats. Premiumns will also bo given for the best 12 ear exhibit of corn. In view of the fact that an Institute is to be held in Thurmont, why not try and I have something interesting and attrac- tive in connection with it. For information as to prizes given come to Claion Office and read the list to be given at I Jeffersonville. Get to work, be; with you.

The following items are also from the Citizen: one of the finest young Turkey Toms ever shipped from this station was expressed by Capt. Eichelbergcr on Sat-1 urday last to South Charleston for a Mad- ison county Samuel Bar- rett. This was the culmination of a de- termination on the part of Mrs. Barrett to purchase the turkey, which she saw at the Washington Poultry show. The I 1 young fellow weighed 28 lbs.

8 oz. and i 1 scored 98 points, was sold for $8 and is cheap. few mornings since Capt. G. M.

Ei- 1 chelberger was driving towards the school 1 building with an express when the chil- dren were going to school. He had in the 1 express his little grandson and his dog. 1 Capt. told the boys to pile in for a ride and they about filled the express. When they began unloading at the school build- i ing the first boy kept tab on the number 1 as they unloaded then he exclaimed, 1 13 kids and a 11 SALEM (OREGON) LETTER.

I Editor Clarion: You remember last spring when was so interested in our new i and our aim to elect two United States senators who should be the choice of the people, and that I gave you a detail of the proposition and a prophecy Oregon would the in this political reform? Well, now lam pleased to inform you that our legislature, now in session, last week ratified the choice of the people and Johnathan Bourne, and Frederick Muikoy (and I am proud to add, personal friends of mine) will represent the people of Oregon in the United States senate. One complimentary vote in the Senate was cast for Judge Bean and five democrats voted for the republican candidate. In the House there is only one lone democrat, and he voted for the and three renegade republicans threw their standing away with their votes when they refused and voted their private preference for Judge Moore. Now we will see what we will see, and everybody will see that pioneer Oregon will be followed in this regard by many other states for this is one of the things which come because Minerva like, it springs right from the heads of the people. Every two years I take a bit of a holiday by assisting my friend, J.

Connor, proprietor of our big hotel, The William- ette. He is a very busy man with other interests than the hotel and as he states it in his own terms, no time to gas and so when our lawmakers and all the camp followers come here for for- i ty days and forty nights, 1 take his place and work the hot-air to pacify the injured, satisfy the doubtful and uis-; pensc all sorts of local information picked up in fifteen years about town. By com- mon consent here in Salem it seems to bo that, one may come here a stranger, but! if he goes away without my knowing him, he must have left in the centre of the night via box car route. Beside those members who live in the hotel, one is expected to know the others by sight, and their friends and the endless really the best way to gel away from all sorts of questions is to be able to answer them promptly. Every has its going and coming crowd, and when a man comes in from Jinitown you must be able to tell him who else is here from there and who has just gone back to imtown.

Then there is the case when you take a do not light it because you smoko, and to refuse to drink point blank and have the other fellow understand that you play no favorites, but that each day the same, you arise and go to bed drinkless, but he need not do that on your account. I get infinite entertainment out of the coming and going people, and while one need not 1 go into the detail of studying human na- ture, much will come to you in the way of knowledge of individualities just by brushing up against strangers as they come and go. On Wednesday evening our hotel wa.t the centre of democratic activity whin Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jennings Bryan and party arrived.

Covers were laid for only twenty of the double-dyed faithful, including our democratic Governor, ex-Governor, Mayor and Senate and House committees, as Wm. J. strenuously objected to a banquet on a big scale. Mr. and rs.

Bryan retired at once to their rooms and while he was being Lucasized by the head barber, the faithful and overflow mingled I in converse and smoke til! he came slowly down the stair and mingled with the crowd. This was the first short range observation I ever had of the great commoner, and I must say ho looks good to me. Tall and dark with a warm broad smile, a face full of strength and yet as kindly lighted as that of good old granddad. Mrs. Bryan dined with come ladies at the farther end of the room and ceemed all unconscious of that party of twenty jollyites at the other.

She is a medium sized woman, dark complected, I not modish but well gowned and is as kind faced and approachable as her WiHie- She is learning the physical geography of her own country as she asks many ques- tions about the towns and is fully aware before hand that you will toll her that' the the weather just now is most unusual. At eight the Opera House was thrown open and it is said that not even Uncle Cabin Co. had such a lot of seatless people leftover after every nook and corner was filled, hut then this was a free show and Salem turns out immense crowds at free shows. You may not know that from 6 p. m.

Bro. Charles has charge of the register and'j the comfort of our guests. During his watch some double-eyed villian cut from the page the part which had upon it Mr. name and now Charles 1 i who is a Bryanite, claims that some ras- cully republican did it just as tiiey have been stealing all other good things dem- i ocratic. In the morning 1 had fully five minutes visit with Mr.

Bryan before the gathering of the hosts and mentioned this i little circumstance to him when he laugh- ed heartily and declared he had, as yet, not signed for himself, but that his secretary had, whereupon he came around to the desk and now we have his own si- men pure name signed and commented upon by himself ns only that of a simple private American citizen. At 10 a. in. he spoke, by invitation, in the House of Representatives before the joint assembly and of many others as could crowd in that immense room. Inasmuch as I had by now absorbed some of the unrest which his coming had engendered, and as I had never heard him speak, coucluded to go and so offered to escort the lady end of the party to the State House and then to the train on which they would leave.

At the very outer part of the lobby we found a dense throng, but a soft word or two sufficed to have the janitors open away till within about twenty feet of the rail which shuts out the great mass of politically unwashed when I met a janitor who knew me not, and he laid violent hands upon me and actually'almost smoted me; anyhow he would not let me go farther, and then I said to this philistine I mild and kindly, that this lady is Mrs. Bryan, and then he executed a flank movement upon that sardined throng, raised his voice and called out there, make and other magic lingo, so much so that we shot through i that crowd mighty quick and soon we heard the great man speak. Of that I shall write later. This party is always coming, late as he was a little late in his last race, but to us here, while not having achieved the I presidency, ho has made the S. P.

R. R. Co. wait for him, which is a victory only little less hard to attain. After the train had gone and I was there without a name to conjure with, and the democratic committee were just the same, 1 could easily realize that Wm.

J. Bryan is a force perhaps not strong or heavy enough tocfTectthe aim of his life but yet very near to the hearts of the great mass of people. Trontville Items. Mrs. Joseph Young and Mrs.

Charles Saylor spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Frederick. Mrs. Geo. lIofT and son Fern is spending sometime with her daughter Mrs. Geo.

Mull of Frederick. Misses Maude and Bessie W'eddle and brother Mr. Baxter Weddle spent Tueswith Miss Ethel Werking. Mrs. Calvin Ogle and daughter Beulah I and Miss Della Speak of Creagerstown spent Wednesday evening with Mrs.

J. H. Dcluplane. Mrs. Hattie Welly of Woodsboro spent i Sunday with her parents Mr.

Isaac Welty. Mr. Joseph Fox and J. H. Delajdaue spent Sunday with the former's father 1 Mr.

Samuel Fox. Mr. Geo. Kofi and Mr. Jacob Fewer spent Sunday evening with Mr.

Joseph i Fox and family. There will bo preaching in the German Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 1. Feb. 10. Neglected Threaten Life.

Hit Chicago trifle with a is good advice for prudent men and women. It may ibn vital in the case of a child. Proper food, good ventilation, and dry, warn clothing are safeguards against colds. If they are maintained through the changeable weather of autumn, winter and I spring, the chances of a surprise from I ordinary colds ill be slight. But the ordinary light cold will become severe if neglected, and a well established ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria what honey is to the bee.

The greatest menace to at this season of the year is the neglected Whether it is a child or adult, the cold slight or severe, the very best treatment that can ho adopted is to give Cough Remedy. It is safe and sure. The great popularity and immense sale of this preparation has been attained by its remarkable cures of this ailment. A cold never results in pneumonia when it is given. For sale by drug store.

Weather Report. Cooperative Observers Meteorological Keens for ton month ending Jan. 31, 190 at Mt. St. College.

Temperature I Precip Date Min. Mean inches 1 52 30 45 2 40 3 El 35 46 4 57 37 49 5 51 5 47 6 55 33 52 7 70 46 8 57 52 64.... 9 Cl 29 31 10 49 23 23 11 46 27 37 12 47 29 28 1.10.... 13 45 37 40 27.... 43 35 38 31....

15 42 30 SO 16 30 21 26 35.... 17 27 19 22 42.... 18 30 21 27 17.... i 19 31 IV 32 I 20 52 33 42 21 37 18 17 22 30 19 29 i 23 39 10 SO 05.... 24 29 7 23 25 37 17 21 26 29 2.1 21 05....

27 28 11 27 10.... 23 30 13 27 29 31 17 29 30 33 26 30 81 38 18 84 24.... GEO. L. RICE, Cooperative Observer.

TACTS JTATUSB. Hot Oaly Do We Get Insjilrxtlon From Nature, But Health an Well. For people who lire run-down and nsrr! who suffer from indigestion or dyspepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid fiver, coated tongue with bitter taste In the morning and poor appetite, It be-1 comet necessary to turn to some tonic or streuffthener which will assist Nature and help them to get on their foot ana put tho body Into its proixir condition. It bo coining more and more apparent that i Nature's most valuable health giving agnts are to be found In forest plants forty years ago, Dr. R.V.

Pierce. now consulting physician to the. Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Huff tin, 17. discovered that by scientifically extracting and combining certain medicinal principles from native taken from our American forests, he could produce a medicine which was marvelously i efficient In curing cases of blood disorder and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering allmonta. This concentrated extract of vitality ho named "Golden Medical It purl lies tho blood by Eutting tho stomach and liver Into calthy condition, thereby helping fha digestion and assimilation of food which I foods the blood.

Thereby it cures weak Stomach, Indigestion, torpid liver, or lousacaa, and kindred derangements. If you have coated tongue, with bitter i or hod taste In the morning, frequent headaches, feel weak, easily tix ed, stitches i I or pain In side, back gives out easily and I aches, belching of gas, constipation, or irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al- ternating with chilly sensations or kin- I dred symptoms, they point to derangement oi your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the "Golden Medical Discovery" will correct more spoodily and permanently than any other known agon I. Coni tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. All Its printed in plain Engi flali on wrapper. The solo motive for substitution is to permit tho dealer to make a little mors profit.

Tie gains; you lose. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pleasant Pellets. 1 Ouo a laxative: two or three are cathartic.

Horse Killed by Train. Last Monday evening Mr. Irvin Firher of near Leys, drove to the depot at that place to meet bis daughter who was com-1 1 ing home on the evening train. He tied i the horse and went into tho store. Ax- 1 ter tho arrival of tho train he wont for I his team, but found it was gone.

Snow was falling very fast and it was difficult to track the horse. Search was continued, but nothing was learned of the team. When the train arrived at Thurmont, the engineer, while oiling his engine, discovered a blanket on the pilot of his engine, and also a quantity of hair and blood. He reported his find at the station, and inquiry was made by telephone if an accident occurred at Graceham. Loys being on tho same line, someone answered the Graceham call, and reported Mr.

team missing. They were told what was found on the engine, and at once parties went searching along the railroad. The horse and buggy was found about half a mile east of Loys and near the trestle I over Owens creek lying about fifty feet from the track; tho horse dead and the buggy demolished. The engineer stated that he was not aware of striking anything. SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of charge, the date and character of public sale for which bills have been printed at I this office. Space herein maybesecured, when hills are printed elsewhere, at the 1 I rate of 5 cents per lint? for each insertion, On Saturday Feb. IS, at 12 m. F.stcy Lylsr wid sell personal property at her residence in Highfleld. On Friday February 8, 1907, at 1 i p.

George L. Stocksdale executor of Aloysios Ornt.hrif, will sell real estate in Thurmont. On Wrdr.v-day, Fcbru ry 20 1907, at I o'clock Jlrl i'. Cramer will sell rsea, and fr-rming irnph nents on Guru, farm near Loy s. See bills.

On Thursday, February 2S, 1207, W. N. will sell horse, cattle and farm implements at his residence near Thurmont. On Tuesday, March Pth at 10 Mrs. G.

E. Eylcr will cell heroes, cattle, 1 farm implements and household goods at. her resilience 2J miles from Lantz on the Emmitsburg rosd. i On Wednesdny, March 6, 1007, at 10 Ches. M.

Gall will sell cn the Warenfelta farm near Jhntown, horses, cattle and farm implements. On Thursday, March at 10 Frank A. Roddy will -11 1. c-oa, cattle and farming implements, 2 miles north of Thurmont. On Monday March at 10 i Urhttr.ua Ri.we will sell hor.

-s, cattle, farm implements and household goods on Mrs. Margaret farm. On Tuesday, March 12.1907, at 10 i T. Kosen teel will sell at his residence near Matters, horses, cattle, etc. On Saturday, March 16, 1907, Dr.

E. G. Kefauver v.u'i r. .11 personal property at his residence in Thurmont. I On Tuesday, March 19, 1207, at Da.

1 Irvin J. Fi h-r will km-ses, cat-( tie and farm implements at his residence near Loys. On Wednesday, oT. at 10' Adam K. Zcr.ti li cattle or.il implements at his r.M- I dunce near Mill.

On Thursday, March 21, 1007, at 10 o' clod: a. Mrs. Gleaner Hunklcs, residing on the farm, will sell horses, cattle and farming implements. 1 On Thursday, March 22nd at 19 o'clock Win. A.

Fogle will sell horses r.nti cattle near Thurmont. On Saturday, March 22,1, at 16 Martha E. Kouzer will roll valuable pe- rontl property at her residence. On Monuay, March 25, 1007, at 10 a. ra', Howard R.

Bollinger will sc! I horses, cattle anti farming implements near Washington schcolhause. On Tuesday, March 1907, Charles C. Currena will sell valuable personal property at his residence in Thur-, mont. NflUl llt i OMgIS. Get a bottle of Dr.

White Pm Cough Syrup and take it for that cough. 4U Pharmacy, So is to give notice that the sub-1 George L. Sfcicksdr.le, has obtained from ths Court of Frederick county, letters testamontarv on the estate of ALOYS IUS F. ORNDORFF, deceased. All aving claims against the estate of said deceased arc hereby warned to exhibit the same with the voucher thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber on or before August 15, 1907, they may otherwise be excluded from all benefit of said estate.

All persons indebted to said estate are hereby warned to make immediate payment. Given under our hand this 7th day of January, 1907. GEORGE L. STOCKSDALE, Executor. jan 10 5t Westminster, Md.

Grprtsforw. nwHIS is to give notice that the subscribers, Elizabeth M. Wdllhide and Willie Z. Willhido. have obtained from the Court of Frederick county, letters testamentary on the estate of WILLIAM N.

WILLHIDE, deceased. All persons having claims' against the estate cf said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the voucher thereof legally authenticated to the subscribers on or before August 15, 1907, they may otherwise be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby warned to make immediate payment. Given under our hand this Bth day of January, 1807. ELIZABETH M.

WILLHIDE, I WILLIE Z. WILLHIDE, bxrs jan 10 fit Bali' 1 Koldun it invention for i For Ixva, JBBBBLm I For Infants Kind You Have Always Bought 1 table Preparafionfor As- i similating toeToodandHeguta- ting HH JtJeBTS tllG PromotesDJfesUoaCheefful- neas and ResLContains neither Jr nor Mineral Ux Not 9 CLmli arad a-swczumjaa Si PiMnpkiM jH StSJfr ift In ill 113 Use A perfect Remedy for si I If 1 1 Worms raj fcLrtif ness and Loss OF StBER lUa HafuS TacSunila np jgjl Thirty Years THE OINTAUH COMPANY, NEW YORK CKAMRR FliKL' CRAMBIi IgEO. CRAMER SON, "eal Eslata Anil Fis Insurance fc-sats. iVS I. A No.

3 Central Nations (jinS i i Pao.x No 558; Residence No. 262 i si 1 jS viii-1 OF I Sd 'Si u)M ale, i -J PE U.KI* SY I Fertilizers, Fertilizer Material, Arid Ph'irphafe, Kainll, Tankage, Agricultural It, Planter. Pile. LUMBER, COAL, GRAIN, FEEDS, GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS, HARDWARE, (groceries, I PAINTS, ETC. f- PO Mms Designs Copyrights Anrnne aendlnff a sketch and description may quickly Ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention probably patentable.

Communlca. I tions strictly confidential. Handbook on I atenta sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. I Patents taken through Munn A Co.

rocelvt 9 perial notice, without charge, in the 1 Scientific A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nreest dr. i calatlon of Journal. Terms, year! four months, 1. Sold by all ftllfNN Co.

New York Branch Office, 136 Washington. D. C. WANTED TEN CAR LOADS SI H. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Must bo Six Inches thick, Eight Feet in length, and face Six laches. 130 Cents Sach, will be paid for same f. o. b. cars, W.

M. R. R. For further particulars, address, CHAS. C.

WATERS, W. F. G. Ry. novlatf.

Frederick, Md. IrOUTMEHEDIfINi EVERYBODY DOES. BUT NOT EVERYONE GETS AS PURE DRUGS as those who patronize our store. Perhaps we arc a ViU about the purity of evt v.f. Ml.

Might make rr.cr,* if substitute b-mih-s sub.Taru'fw for high, prifatl Druijs, hut a- ainau life on the purity of our preparations, WE SELL ONLY THE BEST, EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG Llltf AT PHARMACY. oj. ra. of Westminster, hose special work is Chronic diseases and Fever conditions, will spend Saturday of each week in Thurmont. Inquire at House.

Ready to wait on any sufferer. 5 lyr. peics i mi THE SUN (ISttltiitsoro, IWRI.) NOW SELES FOR 1 CENT, AYD CAN HE VIS OF EVERY DEALER, AHEM OR NEWS HOY AT Til VT PRICE. All subscribers in District of Columbia, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania. Delaware and throughout the United Slates can get the SUN by mail, at 1 cent a copy.

THE SUN AT 1 CENT Is The Cheapen High-Class Paper In The United States. The special correspondence throout the United States as well as in Europe, China, South Africa, tha Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other part of the world, make it the greatest newspaper that can be printed. Its Washington and New York bureaus are among the best in the United States and give the readers tha earliest information upon all important events in the legislative and financial centres of the country. Til IS FARMERS PAPER. The market reports and commercial columns are complete and reliable, and put the farmer, the merchant, and the broker in touch with the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and all other important points in this and other countries, all of which the readers get for one cent, 'raaii wo.iiaivs pa The SUN is the best type of a newspaper, morally and intellectually.

In tion to the news of the day, it publishes the best features that can be presented, such as fashion articles and miscellaneous writings from and women of note amt prominence. It is an educator of the hip best character, constantly stimulating to noble ideals in individual and national life. The SUN is published on Sunday as well as every other day in the week. Hy Mall Hie Daily Sun. 3 a year; including the Sunday, SI.

The Sunday San alone, $1 a year. s. A HELL I'tFHPAYY, Publishers and Proprietors, iaulS Rttliimore, Md..