The Herald and Torch Light from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 1

jjerald and Published every Thursday morning. Office on Jonathan Street, near the B. O. R. R.

Depot, Hagerstown, Md. ADAMS MATTHEWS, Editors and Proprietors. year, if paid within the year ot subscription. Single copies 5 cents. RATES OP One inch, one time, with a redaction for subsequent insertions.

business communications should be ad- A A TORCHLIGHT, Hajrerstowu, Md. dressed to Fred. F. A AT A SOLUTTOR IN Ch.incery. OJft--r Bow, South Jonathan i Court House, Hagerstown, Md.

9-23-SO. 3eorge A. Davis, A AT I. AW A SOLICITOR IN In Scott't new buildi a a -Urot't, Ha-cerytowu, Mar entrusted to i i receive prompt emld mid 'arch HERALD AND TORCH Established 1814. I I SI.SO A A VOL.

LXXIII. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1886. NO. 1. WALL PAPER AND A L.

Keedy. A AT LAW S.ilu:it.,r ia Chai.rery HA.J.TSI..WM, Mil. Alexander K. Haguer, A A A I I A in i fl.uttf-ct I i i i i oci-u- i i i tin h.in.N i a i i IjoniM K. MeC'omns, A A A I I I Street, I I A A A I I S.mth a ir f.xirt I i Mil.

Adam N. iaris. i I M.I. i nl i i i i i I I'iUi i l.u-tn"^ in ttu' tit.rni.in i A l---' Howard Kryaiit, 4 TTi i in i i 11 I Ka.i., Mf.il.-y-H Ir. K.

T. 1IAKMAX, Homosopatliic Physician, ITlHAS l.i thf i by Dr. a i street. Apr.i.i, ly Dr. D.

JONES. N. Un, it i i Street, i E. I i Miirylaml. Dideaaud women i ik l.ilty.

Dr. SWALLOW'S Dental Rooms, Over I. Z. a Goods Store, to a i House. A i EVERYTHING f- '2V Pictures and Picture Frames Rogers' Photograph Gallery, i i i i 1 I 1'HoTo- i A I i 1 I 1 I I A I i i i i i K.JS.T- 1 A i i i t.ikvn l.y tl." pdV iiifii i ll h.4Vi- rt i I lu-w i.NT IN l.in 1" i.

i i 11 in.N..'n.' --lit Iniin-i. ut S'. LI. I I'll ti'ii 11.,11 i "-5 "I-1 i A i Aiu'. I I A For the Spring of 188C.

The Largest Stock of Wall Paper in Western Maryland. 15O DIFFERENT STYLES of the bent in the Country. DR. WISHARD, South a a uoar 15. O.

depot. WINDOW SHADES in vurit-ty, in ornameulal stylei Brass, Ebony, Walnnt and Ash Cnrtain Poles All SbaJes and Curtain Polea made and without charge. School, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. W. A.

MDBLEY. Apr. 1, 1SS-). Opposite the Baldwin House The Fall and Winter Campaign AT Joseph H. Fiery's TAILOBING STOBJ3.

Call and See my Goods before Buying. have a full Hue of ThT LATEST A MOST A STYLES i'OH FALL AND WIN A to i I i the a i th I A DOMESTIC GOODS well an nwlium and LOW PRICED, i i i i a and made in the faah- louable and a manner. I i i cunBJonce that all orders for Garments will be filled to the ontira uatiifaclioQ of the I I A a a largely incieaaed, and i all Itiuda of kept in i i Storod. a i frienda for past favors, I hope, by i valu. for what they pay aud fair dealing r.x'eive i ovders.

J. H. FIERY. Fui.y.m, 1S84. Wheat Fertilizers! We to i the a l.rHii.li of ui.ik", of I'M'', follow.

Pure Domestic Bone Meal. (t ironn.i vt-ry 1 Pure Dissolved Bone without Kainit. i Standard Dissolved Bone with Potash Ammoniated Dissolved Bone. Dissolved Bone Phosphate. hiivo I'm- South Carolina Kainit Plaster All branches i i i i nn.l a hich aa as A A 1 i ir.iiit.'.-d all uatru.1t i A i I I l.e i an.l i i i 1.1 i i i i SSS STONEBRAKER SON, i i it i a all ttiv i i ir r.

n.i;r». i i i r. ir. y. DR.

T. SCHLOSSER SON, A i i i i i SI.I. I i i ll.i«.rstown. Md. In--Vm M.

uf an.l i i i ii ii'' i 1.1 I I. i t' i i i i i i lion i I i i I OFFICB, 05 I I i HOFFMAN EAVEY A A I I A TRANSACT A GENERAL IJANKINti BUHINF.SH. investment Socuritics a Specialty. Keep Gunatautly on hand tirst-class So- ctirities for i uon of nirtoii ii-'KotMtril a i.l- C.wh IMM.I fur i inle.l Stall's m.ui* on i i Depositar eceivod subject to check at Sight. A 'S4-tf- New Room-New Goods A -BETTER LOCATION.

I inform niy the th.it I i I.I.A. i--i my new r.j..m. No 20 South Potomac Street, tnw i 1 tin- i TH. I m- our. nf tlii- li an.l ni.wt i I tin i th- i it i 1...

t. i larger tluin Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Water CooWsi, Ice Cream Froozors, Conl Oil Stoves, the thliiK'" an.l tin- l.iw. Cook Stoves and Ranges in al! tin.I prii ING, I I i A lirf. 1 I' I 1' in ho vl.ic... a WM.

SCHLOTTERBECK. A Ill, CARPETS! i iture now well i all MV1.K.S A A I Homo-inailo, Ingrains, Three-ply, Tapestry anil limly Brussels, Velvets, Wiltons, Stair Oil Cloths, Door Mats, Druggets, Art Squares, Carpet Sweepers, a a i Poles, Window Shades, Stair Rods, Taole Oil Cloths, Coeoa and Xapier Nfattings, tti 1 All w.T.' frnin i a an.l i l.o tliiin at miy i.th.T in St.lt.*. I 1 111 1 I i i Aus.13.!-».'.. A. I I WELL BORING.

I in nil i a call, and Best Tools and Quickest Work Thirteen Years Experience in Steam Well Boring and Drilling. i start from surface or from bottom of ohl welli or Are to enter i to for cities, towns, villnxen, breweries, hotels, fiirun, ore Lanka, manufactories, private resi- railr.ia.U. an.l for Ban or i mineral pros- pi-cling at PRICES I I tiaaraoteed. i). c.

A A Huron Huyett, Hagerstowo, Md. Offlce i Schimlle A Co. Mar. 18. Would respectfully call attention to my new Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, A I F.VNVY A I i Lamps, Ac.

Hostt'ttor'-i Stomach. Plantation, Mini tttTinun i i a t'UU, tu-k'si Mumlrake 1'illd, A a thxrlic i'illa, Jay tie's Sanative Pi Us, and All Popular Patent Medicines! Valeria of Araonia (our own moat and plutuutnt reintxly for nick and nervous hyrftoria, 6tc. Wo OD- tatei or odor of tho valerian, alt hough mil valuable nervine properties. H'a Horse or Condition Powders OK Good Clean Wool! We will give the hiKUeat CASH PRICE. W.

P. Towson Feb. Western Maryland Elevator. For Sale. A Beautiful Residence in Uafrerfttown.

Large lawn and every convenifucD. Ternn easy. Apply a THIS OFKICK Aughinbaagh'a Cattle and Hog Powdora. Ointmenfand i i forCuiup and MuUscratchefl. Oroami Cinnamon, Cloveo and AUplce of our own comminution.

jfmncy Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, in variety. that have removed my Aahmaiit to my "New Building," a few duontkbovetbe WMhtnfftOB BOUM. D.C. AUOHINBAUGH. given to Componuding by ary.

1. 1883. IOHE8T Price for CORN AND WHEAT Apr 1 at B. A O. KLKVATOR.

BW TIMOTHY SKKD. Jaat a choice tot of New Timothy In store and for wle by GAS-MAN. N. Fraoklin Hotne. ORN, OATS AND HILLFKEP, CBACKBD COR AND aCBJUCNINUa reduced rorulebv JOHN GASSMAN.

July S3. Opposite FrMiklta HOHM. CA WTOWK LIMX every moruiog pUBLIC A OF Valuable Real Estate. Oa Taeaday, November 9, 188C. By i of a decree of tho Circuit Court of county as a Court of Equity, the undersigned trudteea i at public sale in front of tho mrt Uouae in on Tuesday, the of Novemher, ISSfJ, between the huuru of 11 o'clock ami 3 o'clock, all that valuable real estato iu WaahinKto-j of i Eliiw Soively, late uf cowjty, died, Sfixed aud ponaeHHed, con.sistini; lat.

Tlie botnu farm a i i iiu'ijij ACRES OF A located about a halt of i at Mount Hebron, the Innd-i of Jonas rt. Dr. Juo. l. Kei-dy, Aaron Baker and it improved by a larire TWu-tiToRV i A I HOUSE, A 9 A A a t'me two-dtory i i Fairbanks atrached, a houie, cuni crihd, dhetld, irriago IIOIHH, i meat houne.

It had also foiutortable TVV'U-STOKV STONE A Hi )L'E, i iiucewKry hinldiiig'i a und wnuilU-r tenant and tine orchard uf i i i farm it excelled by any in county iu richness of soil it in the )it-art of a rich limestone aud is in the state of cultivation it been limed und manttrod, and Sir. i in i i fpun-d labur or e.xpt-nse to make thid farm eijtial iu every respect to ia the county. Itu fences are nea.iy pout ami rail. I watered, and about acres aro iu tine oak as-j hickory timber, Tho lower farm, situated about one mile rfouth jf Kjikle'd i the a a i county railroad at or near Leoh'e'd adjoiniiiff the lands of Mra. Leslie, Jacob IT.

Muilendore and others, cori- taioiiiB'JLW 1 ACREd A i 3 A I ThUfuroi isiujprovod by large two-atury UO HO JSE, nearly new a barn, corn cribs, wagon shed and all other iieceaiiary LnildiuK a and a large uetvrly completed intended for cattle ami oth er stock. Nearly all th is farm ia ti bottom and, drained i bttdd ditches, and litiied aud post aud rail fence. It is a good wheat farm, ii especially adapted for i hay, i productiveness can not be excelled. About 20 acres couttiat of excellent oak and chestnut timber. i be offered ad a whole and aUo in wo parcels tho first parcel consisting of about icred, being the part, i the i i and he parcel cuo-ainiug about acres, being he southern part.

A tract of timber a containing ltiS ocated north of the pui'lic road leading from Koh- nrsville to bharpsburg by way Portursiowu, and xteadmg northward from auul road to a short did- ance from a peach orc.iard of Messrs. Hughes Th'S a very piece of laud, ou account the excellent chestnut and oak timber upon it, 'eiug reRi. 1 railroad, of access by the i and on acro.i-it of tlie fint ot" tho POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vitries. A marvel of purity, strt'tiirtli and tban tlu- i a kind-', and a be sold in conitH-ti- tii'ii i the i low short weight altiui or phospliFite only in tMtis.

A KHi Wall street, V. 1, 1 A I Chapter 348. AN" APT to rr-pulate tho sale of spirituous, fermented and intoxicating liquors in Washington county. SEfTIOX 1. it enacted by the General Awembly of itf'iryliiud.

That it shall not be lawful for any per- S4u to sell splritnous, fermented or intoxicating liquors in Washington county, i he shall i the followingconJitiori-s First, the 11 The hands are such dear hands They are so they turn at our So often they reach out, With trifles scarcely thought about, 80 many times; they do So many things for me, for you-If their fond wills mistake, We may well bend, not break. They are such fond, frail liod That speak to us. Pray, If love strips Them of discretion many times, Or if they speak too slow or quick, such crimes We may pass by for we may see Days not far off when thoee small words may be Held not as orout of place, but dear, Because the lips are no more here. They are sui'li dear familiar feet that go Along Lhe path with ours--feet fast ur slow, And trying to keep puce--if they miatake or tread upou some tluwer that we would take our breast, or bruise ret-d, Ur crush poor Hope i it bleed. We may be mute, Not turning quickly to impute Cirave fault; for they and we Have such a little way to go--can be Together such a little i along the way.

We will bo patient while we may. So many little faults we find. We see them for not blind Is love. We see but if yon and 1 Perhaps remember them some by-and-by, They will not bo Faults then--grave faults--to you and me, But just odd ways--miataKes, ur even less-- Remembraucoa to bless. Days change so many things--yes, hours, We see i in suns and showers.

Mistaken words to-night May be so cherished by to-morrow's light. We may be patient for we know There's such a little way to go. Ido in No. i i contain I'i acres of tbe cmtern r- Hiid will include the cleared Uud und tlie Jose and other i i and Norf. '2, vrill inclmte the bnUaco ot' truct, lot ing l.

or I'i a froiu tho tup uf ilk eastward to Lot No I. Special attention i called t-i timber land, a lat of i oaii bi seen at the law office of 11. U. In 4th. Two varaut which can le by rjtlling upon A F.

PRKSTOX, that sharo of tbt art? with tlie to author tln sunie. Tin' andlord'a ahaf-e i 540 to purchjucrs np pay- ug for shtiro uf seed wheat and forti- rs. T11K A iw prescribe! by tho arc mi the d.iy of t.ile, ur ktirtration of tlie by tho (Wrt, th" UU- ife iu two ejual i a i i i puyabli- in ami iro years from duy of 1 tho purrhiwurs to ve noterf i approved i i i in- reat from J.uy ut and inoiu-y is p.nd a and i i i i i deed i ted. H. 11.

A A I A A A A Valuable Farm and Mountain Land. 'aemlay, tho 9fch ilay of November, 1S8G. K-rsELjned i otlV-r nt i i i 1 salt 1 in the- 'mirt in mi u-viltiy, the '-'th day ot November, at 11 i-Njck. a. ail that i valuable farm tiutttjii in 1 i i i iu i i i i i i my, cu tlu 1 i ruinl h-tidiiiic from i i a i i a i i i of I r.

i Miller, Peter Kanit'inan a I't'tlVnbtjr'-rer, a i about Al t' land, under exrelleut and in a i ate of i a i it is nue of the most produe- ve farms in has apple orchard. is i to canal larket.s, distant from HoyerS bout luilfti. nf The improvi'inents TWO-STOHV i I i larye bank barn, corn crib a i Icehouse and cave, blacksmith slup, a bakt'- and out i The tarin i be otferod as a ami in two a i i as follows I'arrel NO. A a a i i i i a I'-'lacro-, i i i i i all the improveiuenus. Parcel No.

"J-- A tract containing about acres. here are no bin blinds upon parcel No. but i Iu acres of it are in excellent oak limber. The Terms of Pale are i on the ay of ale, and the balance in one uud two urs i a a interest on the deferred pay- lents, to be I from A i 1st. l-7, tlie urchaer or to give his or i noti'n ilh ajp roved for the deferred payments.

i IK? on the Nt day of A i '87, but the crops are reserved i the of a i ami the same. MOUNTAIN LAND. other person authorized to administer an oath, a i his or her full name, age and place of resi- the exact locality designated, with particularity where the proposed place of sale is situ- i ated the name of the owner or lessor of the I house; whether said liquors are to be sold in quantities leys or more than a i whether ale and beer alone are to be sold, or ale and beer with other liquors if said liquors are to be sold in quantities less than a pint that he or she will keep a quiet and orderly house; that he or she will not allow a person manifestly intoxicated, to i any such liquors in the said house or on the said premises while in such a state of intoxication that he or she will not sell or allow to bo sutd in the said house or oa thesaid premises any such liquors on Sunday or on election days, or to minors at any time, or allow a minor to i in said house or ori said premises; that he or she v. ill not keep or permit to be kept a bawdy house in the said house or on the said premises, or the leathering together in or the visitation to said boiuse ur premises of women for lewd or immoral purposes; second, the applicant shall at i tile i the said Clerk, a i i signed at least twelve respectable freeholders, residing in the uleotu.u where the proposed plac-o of sale is situated, sttuii.g that personally the a i a aud believe hi or her state' inent, tiled as above, to be true, and that he or will a i i observe the matters i to, and recommend that a license be is- Mied to said applicant i tho applicant a at, the siune time also tile with, tho saul Clerk a blind, i security, to be approved by the said i i the penal sum of live hundred dollars, tor the a i performance of the matters and i i in his or her a i a i and tor i the a ut" all tines, penalties and costs i i may be imposed upon the applicant for tlie i a i 'bis or any laws relating to regu- latnu or i i Tor the sale of the liquors, i 'J. ii imn'tfl.

That in a i i to the sum now required by law tor a licence to soil such i iu a i i a pint, the a demand and receive before issuing i h- fciiso, from the person a i tor the same, the Mini of i and aNo i rents as a ft'e I to the iu addition to that now allowed by law. I SEC. Le it rn.H'tfl, That it' the person applying to sell-spirituous and fermenteil liquors in a i i more a a i or intends to soil alo and lagrr beer, or i and no liquors, in quantities lessor more a a i i said person manufactures or brews said liquors I or buys for sale, anil said person I pays a Mate license or not, the suut ot" I 1 i dollars shall be charged tor the purpose of i act, ami aNo the fee ot i cents to the as provided. 1. he i That all sums of money ro- ceived by the said Clerk under the provisions of i art, except i I'et-s allowed i shall be by him paid over to the County Commissioners ot stud Bounty, on the tirst Monday of March, June, December, to be by them applied to the pavment of Court expenses, and the bond of the said Clerk shall be liable for all moneys received under the provisions of i act, and not i paid as i directed.

a That any person violating a of i i i act, a be deemed i a mi-demeanor, and upon conviction, be liable to a tine of not less than fifty dollars nor mop' a one dollars, ur impri.sonment i a i i for not more than sixty and shall his license suppressed, in the discretion uf There i also be Bored at the same time an.l his license suppressed, in the discretion ut lacu valuable tract of i hind, being I the Court. A i a i a i a SKI-, it hat any person under the urg i i I i i lamK of age of years, who obtains by LI I trt I im 1(1 I Ht'P. till eirs the west, Klirta Baker on thf i a olui SnyiltT DII the south. Tho i is i i ito tlvo lots, i i i Ijo oilerod l.ot No. 1--Containing acres Nu.

'J--Containing 10 1 tnres. l.ot No. o--rinitaintng Lot No. l.ot No. '1'hoso lots are oovere.l by a a irrowth of i i i a The tiuiter id ot hupt-nor itinl portion now ready to cut.

Tlie liollow Koail" runs each lot, easy anil convenient access to the same. Term.s of Sale of a i Lan.l a ash ou the day of sale the balance i ntlis. i interest from thite of stile, to be e- ure.l by note i approved security, mountain land un compliance with ernis of sale. rials of the above lands will he exh ibiteil on day of sale, or can bt seen in the a i il possession of M. JOS KS, West a A A REYNOLDS.

J. a Thomas. Auct. Oct. )u Tuesday, the Oth day of Nov.

1U' i of a i of r'ieri Facias issued out the Circuit Court for Washington a a and to me directed at the i of Cha's. Adams dmi Sarah A. a A i i a Joanna Hinkley, deceased, vs. John H. llias K.

Mondel and Susan A. MoudeS, his wife, L. Mondel and A a M. Mondel. his wife, aniel i ami Mary E.

i his wife, Idrt loiidel, Ktta Mou.lei, i i a Ii. Mondel, U'rre- nants. August Term. 1S.V,, rainst the and chattels, lands and tene- euts of the said defendants. 1 have seized and akeu in execution all the title, interest, I a i ilemaud and estate at law and in i i the said H.

Mondel, Klias E. Moudei And usail A. Mondel. his wife, John L. Mondel and Mum M.

Moiulel, his i i a i Miller and lary E. i his i Ida Mondel, Etta Moll- H. Mondel, the alcove defendants, in to the following described real estate All that half lot or parcel of ground situate on iie etist side of South I'otomac street, in Hatjers- own, a a i on said street i 1 and oiie half feet, and i back and leet, more or less, to an I illey, Ijeinjj part of Lot No. as designated ou the general plat of said Ilam-rstown. Said half lot imprtived by a i I 1 I I Hol'SE and other hu'ild- I iuws.

adjoiniu.e on the i property of 1. a and on he so.lth the of M. H. I hereby tiive notice a oil Tuesday, the lay of A. lSn, between hours 'f i a.

and 'J p. in front iW the Court louse, in Haperstown, a i 1 i proceed sell the i i interest, claim, den a and estate at law and iu i i of the said lohn II. Mondel, Klias E. Mondel and Susan A. Mondel, his wife, John L.

Moiulel and A a M. Mondel, his wife, Dani.il i and Mary E. i or. his wife, Ida Moiulel, Etta Mondel "and Wil- Mondel in and to the above described ne-half lot or parcel of ground, to tho highest jidder for cash, to satisfy said claim. Oct.7-."t I A COST, Sheriff, actuation or false statement us to i age, any spirituous or fermented H.juors from any person a a as 1 licensed to sell such liquors the provisions this act; and any person obtaining such 1 liquors for a person under said age by misrepre- 1 seutation or false statement as to his age from any person licensed as aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction i thereof, shall be lined not less rive dollars, orcon- tined the couyity jail not less than, thirty days, or both, in the discretion of tho Court.

SKC 7. Ami In-it eiini'teit. That upon the first Tuesday after the tirst Monday of November, eighteen and eighty-six, the voters of said county at the general election then to be shall by ballot or not the provisions of this act shall co into effect in said county those favoring the act will cast their bullota i the words written or printed thereon, "For the High License Law," and those opposing the act i cast i ballots i the words i or printed thereon, "Against the High License Law," aud it shall be the duty of the Judges of said Election to make a full return of the ballots cast as aforesaid, as now provided by a to the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Washington county, upon the certified returns, shall imme- d'iately make proclamation as to the result of said election. te it fnticttil. That if a majority of the voters of said county, shall determine by i ballols in favor of the "High License a and the of said Court shall so proclamate to the people of said county, the provisions of this act a take effect on the tirst day of May, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven.

Approved A i 7, issii. OF A NKW I 1 I 1 A I I ISO. SALE OF Valuable Town Property. Dwelling, Store Ronmu anil Livery StaMo. On Tuesday, October 26, 188(5.

By virtue nf a of the Circuit Court for a a i t-ounty, i i a.s a Court of i itMiHl in No. i tho Trustee i sell at pullie sale, in front of the Court Huuae. in Haijemtown, on Tuesday, October 28, ISSli, at 11 a half lot of ground, being one-half of Lot No. 16 OD the plat of aaid town, froutiug on South Putomac street about 4t feet and i back with a uniform width of about 240 feet, improved by a DOUBLE STORY BRICK 11OUSK, i TWO I STORK ROOMS, on the first floor, A LAU6R BRICK STABLE nsul as I'jJLliverv stable, with ample carriage house attached, and other outbuildings, the said property being known tin the 4 BuildinK." The dwelling and store-rooms are now occupied by F. A.

Heard, and the stable and carriage house are used by Win. H. Kreus Uvury stable. The property i be offered as a whole and also in two parcels--the rirat consisting of the dwelling bonse anil store-rooms, i the lot fronting ou Potomac street and i bark an alley 130 feet and the trecond parcel constating of the stftbto and carriage shed with the lot fronting ubont 41 feet on the Uagerstown Bank alley and i back from said alley along the alley running from 1'oto- luac street about 110 feet. The above property sold subject to leases expiring April 1, 1887--the reilU from the duy of sale, or the ratiticatiou thereof, to be paid to the purchaser or TERMS OF cash on the day of emle, or the ratification thereof, and the balance iu two equal annual instalments with interest thereon from the day of sale, the parchiwer or purchasers to give his or their with approved security for the deferred EDWARD W.

MEALEY, SuptSO-U. Trustee. OBES, LAP SPREADS, HORSE McKEfi BROTHERS, NOT 12-M. Near the Market BOOM. AN ACT i i for the erection of a new Jail in Washington county.

SKCTION I. it ly ill-' l''ifrnl a the Commissioners of Washington county be and "they are hereby au- thorised and empowered, at i discretion, i to erei't a new a i the site of the present Jail of said county, or to change the present location of said a i to sell the present site, and the i i and hinds thereto belonging, and to purchase a site, and to erect a new. a i upon new site, at such i as they may ilceui expedient provided, a the provisions of i act a tirst be approved by a majority of the votes cast by the and registered voters of said Washington county by ballot, at the i i lor a Representative in the congress df I i i States, in the Fall of the year A. I eighteen and eighty-six. SKI'.

2. Ami lie tt ruueM, a at said election the ballots cast a i a i erection of a new- a i for raid i shall have printed or i on the For the erection of a new- Jail," and the ballots cast opposing the erection of a new a i shall have written or printed upon the words "Against the erection of a new a i and the said ballots so cast, immediately after said election, shall be carefully counted by the Judges of said Election in earn district of said I'ouuty and the said Judges shall, at the time cast up the vote for a Representative iu Congress, also cast up the vote "For and against" the erection of a new Jail," and certify the result of said voting to the Clerk of the Cir- i Court for said county, who shall tile the same in his office, and certify the result of the same under his hand anil the seal of his olliee, to the County Commissioners of said county. Approved April 1. 1SG. pRIVATE SALE OF A Handsome Suburban Residence.

The umJersiRiieil, of Ute Mrs. A a S. Polo, offer at sale their bamlsome residence on the sonthwi-stera suburbs of The property consiattt of IS ACRES OF LAND.iiuprovedhy A HANDSOME BUICK COTTAGE with large backbnildinjr ami necessary outhui ings, all of i tho exception of the it table, are coin- new. The dwelling, which is in thorough repair, has porches on nil has thirteen spu- cious and airy apartments. The first floor hiw large double parlors, i i room, library, pantries.

And a large kitchen i water iu it. There is an excellent well ami cistern at the kitchen door, and an Abundance of CHOICE FRUIT of every kind. The location of this house is most bettutifut, commanding a splendid view of the mountains ami sur- i country, i the immediate surroundings are very attractive. The lawn coutttina several acrwi and ia beautifully nhailed with and other ornamental trees. This id a moat desirable property itH location being upon one of the most popular thoroughfares, ami in the course of the town's improvement, will, in a short lime ho made valuable fur building lota.

A clear title will be given. Vor terms apply to the undersigned. SOPHIE A. POLE. FANNIE H.

POLK. THOS. W. SIMMONS, Angl9. Guardian of W.

S. Pole. TO HAMMOND A ANKKNKV'S FOR Corn Choppers and Hooka, Hand Corn Shellera, Husking Gloves and Pins, Baahftl Baakets, fj-Pecks, Pecks, measures. TBKSI1 Cavetown Lime, At Wwleru JUilroaJ Elerator, Wtwt Bal Aprl IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. It was Monday morning.

It was also "washing day" iu a bouse where the family consisted of a liuslwud and wife and tivo small children, the latter of whom were gifted with a perfectly marvelous faculty aud facility for "rending aud destroying," and especially for soiling, beyond hope of redemption, every clean garment with which their i mother provided them during the week. Mrs. Stefane, like all other mothers, was proud of her children and liked to see them neat and cleanly dressed, even beyond the average neces sity of a child's simple toilet. Consequently her wnahiug basket Monday morning was a sight calculated to strike awe aud terror into the soul of any young maiden on tho brick of matrimony. Who sat idly tapping tho red covered washing book with her ivory pencil, whiie her eyes rested on the basket at her feet, but not with their usual calmly- satisfied eliinco.

Something was evidently wrong. What was it "Eighty five dollars for the lace pocket handkerchief she carried," said the wife of twelve years' standing, musingly "aud for her shawl, while that silk dress of hers would positively wtaud filone. Ah, me it is well to be her Aud I might have been Judge Howell's wife myself, for asked me to marry him six months before he ever saw her, and was tit to blow his brains out when I refused him. At least he said ho was. Ah, me And then tho lady sighed again, aud guve the washing basket a spiteful shove with her slippered foot.

"Mother, I can't Uud my shoe "Mother, do you know where my bine tie is "Mother, will you come and fasten this frock It is BO tiresome." "Mother, isn't breakfast most ready "Muzzor, mo tins you." These exclamations bnrst upou her oars, as the doors of the nursery suddenly opened, and showed five curly-Leaded, rosy choeked, healthy-looking girls and boys, who looked ut her wonderingly, as she neither rose nor replied to their questions. "Mother, isu't breakfast most ready called out the most venturesome of the little brood, tho blue-eyed Tommy, who had already asked that question once before. The interruption sounded harshly. The mind of the woman was absent from the body at that moment, waudering back through the rosy patbs of the past, where a handsome and wealthy lover came to woo. And uow, in the present, she was the hard-worked wife of a poor and struggling man tbe mother of five troublesome humao beings, for whose sake oil such beautiful vanities as lace handkerchiefs, and India shawls, and silks that "would stand alone," must be forever given up.

The contrast was a very decided and by no means a pleasant one. She looked up. "Cro away, children, all of you, at once she said, in a harsh voice. "Breakfast isn't ready yet, and I'm sure I don't know when it will be, with such a pack of young troubles to look after. There, go down stairs, every one of you, and don't speak to me till I get this washing list made out." Looking at each other with a mortified aud crestfallen air, the children stole away, one after the other, and went down to the breakfast room, where their father sat reading his paper, aud waiting patiently for the morniug meal.

Presently the sound of many voices and much laughter penetrated to the npper room, where the mother still sat brooding alone. She listened a moment or two, aud then rose from her chair. "What a noise they do make when they are all together!" she said, fretfully. "And, oh, dear, how discouraged and weary of it all I do feel I will lie down for five minutes, and Ann caa take in breakfast to them all. If they have that they will not miss me I How strangely my head does feel Eighty- tive dollars for one single pocket handkerchief It is really too bad that I should be drudging here day in and day out, with hardly a decent gown once a year, while she A strange, drowsy feeling overcame her and hushed her trouble and repining together.

Her eyelids closed. Her head sank back upou the pillow. She slept, or seemed to sleep. Rising up from that long slumber at last, but still feeling strangely heavy and dull, Mrs. Stefane went down stairs, idly epioaohing herself for her desertion of her husband and children at the breakfast hoar.

Bat the breakfast room was empty, though the deserted table gave ample and sufficient evidence that her absence had by no means affected the appetites of the party. She rang tbe belL The Irish servant answered. "Where is your master?" asked Mrs, Stefane, feeling strangely hurt that she should have to pat snob a question to a servant as to her husband's whereabouts. "The master, ma'am," said the good catured A with a broad smile. "Sure, ma'am, and he said he'd be after taking all the childer down the river, as it was such a fine day.

They were jist wild to go, the darlings "Down the river gasped Mrs. Stefane, feeling aa if she could not believe her ears. That "down tho river trip" bad been a long leoked for and eagerly discussed pleasure to be shared by the whole family and by And they had gone aud left her "Yoa-see, ma'am, you wns in such a beautiful slape a master not have you disturbed," went ou tho stupid bnt good uatnred Ann. "Aud so he told me to dress the childrT myself, and I did. Aud very pretty they looked, the little darlings "Clear the breakfast i away!" said Mrs.

Stofane. "i'es, ma'am. I left the table for you, i i you might be after your slape. Won't I bring you a cofl'ep, ma'am, and a fresh roll or tw'o "No, thank you." "Aa egg, now, rna'nui, or a taste of i fried ham I cook it for you in a i ma'am." i "I a i i ami Mrs. i Stefane a i ran from the room, the ready tears were eveu then iu her eyes, "This, then, was all they carod for i her, she thought, RS she gazed a her own chamber.

A i had removed the clothes basket i her sleep, but the room was littered aud i and, as it was a i day, elio could not call the girl away her work to attend to it. Still less would shfl slave there herself i her a a i were i tbe fresh river breezes the deck a a i steamer. The room i i go. What did it a What did i a i matter And then she sat i and leaued her head on her a and of the lace kerchiefs aud I i a and the maguijjceut i drrsse.s of Judge Howell's wife i a i a bitter against those she a loved far better a life itself. (roing i the parlor a i was over she still pursued i i i almost wicked tniiu i tier's "Maud Mailer," a i i trated, was on the center table.

She took it up with i a nspoft was rather ludicrous in a stout, to-dr." of a a i like her. A me That I tbe jmltre's l.n.lo nnirlit she repeated once or twice a the book dropped her tmnd. Ho would me up in i I A i prniso i i i i i i i i i i Poor Mrs. The "Judgu's bride" was i girl of 18, who had accepted him eager- ly, iu spite of his iron-gray hair aud years, because of a aud position he could oiler her. And "the Judge" doted on hia i a.s a i mau of a age is capable of doing.

The a i of his a vanished and forgotteu roruauco to i And if auy one could a him Mrs. Stefane "as she appeared" cm washing day of i I i have been one of thti 1'irnfc to propose that the woman l. weut to a lunatic a i any lay." Mrs. Stt'fane i i this, and sighed over his memory and her oue lout chance of i i gave place to Then, for tho last i a rotixcd herself suilicieutly i ivvcrie to wonder why her husband i had not returned. Sbe a the bell.

A camo in. The i looked pain a i scared, nnd had evidently been weeping. "What is the matter asked her mis- i tross, she caught a glimpse of her faoe. The i hesitated. i "Answer me Ann wrung her a i a burst iuto a regular Irish howl.

"Oh, ma'am go dowu ou your two knees and be a tlint you i go on that a boat i i My poor master aud the blessed little i Mrs. a caught her by the arm. "Stop that uoise, aud tell me at once a you mean." "Oh, ma'am, I heard it live i utes ago tho polio-man at the cor- ner. The boat weot ou got to rao- ing i another, aud there's beeu au plosion, ma'am, aud every soulou board-- Oh, ma'am, where are you going She might well ask tho question. Mrs.

i Stefano rushed from the room i a mad woman, caught and a i the hall rack as she passed, and WHS out in the street the next i frantically along toward the olllci's where the tickets of the river boats were sold, i The excited crowd grouped before tbe entrance of the principal one told the tale. Piercing her way the i ing mass by the mere force of nervous I energy, she appeared, pale, as a spectre, before the clerk, to a the i i of her doom. Yes, Mr. a and his five i had gone down the river ou the Hylph of the waters at 10 o'clock that very ing. Some accident had happened to the machinery, the boiler had exploded, and every soul on board was Childless and a widow.

With one last poor attempt at conrtesy, she tried to thank the clerk, who evidently sympathized i her grief, and I then she threw up her hands, and i a heavy groan fell senseless at his feet. Out of that long swoon she came back to consciousness with a a i struggle that was almost worse than death. Some one was bending over her, embracing her, calling her by name. Her husband alive aud well Aud from the nursery, just beyond her room, came tbe welcome, well known sound of her children's voices What could it all mean "Not dead I not drowned Parke, forgive and I will never be so wicked again," she cried, as she her arms around her husband's neck. "Dead drowned Why, darling, what has alarmed you so," said her bus- baud, tenderly.

"Tbe children and I came up to see why you were so late for breakfast. I left them in the nursery, and came iu bere after yon, but you were lying as still aud white aud cold as if yon were dead 1 It almost took my breath. Are yon ill Have yon been ill Has anything frightened you Tell me nothing ails me--uothiug is the matter," she answered with a sob of gratitude and joy. "I suppose I fell asleep and dreamed all kinds of horrors. I am well now.

Kiss me, Parke, aud we will go dowu to breakfast." They went. And a happy meal it was, with the mother so bright and merry and pleasant, though her face was still so pale. Years have gouo by since then. 13ut Mrs. Stefane has never told her dream-if it was a dream--to her husband, aud baa never wished again "the judge's bride to be." Busy and contented, she does her duty with a will, and asks no better fato tban to be the true and loving wifn of a poor man the careful, tender mother of a poor mun's children: the light and blessing and ceuter of happiness of a poor man's homo.

JOB WORK Of every description, plain or in colors, promptly I done al lowest rates, such aa I A I A i I A i A A I c. ic "Neatness, titne and dispatch," is our motto. Business Cards, Wedding Invitations and Visit ins receive special attention. Call ascertain onr prices. I to new lands and i i tbose long separated.

It lias taken tin? hopeless to lands of new hope. It has invad- ed the, solitude of the wilderness, spiked a a laud-Krauts, killed cheap i cattle ai)d p.iid a i prioo for whooped v.illeys, suorteil over peaks, crept long, dark tnum'ls, i i i i glare of a npon thoso i the w.is miles roare.1 the and throtish the day, i i a i th groom to his i a i i i i i a the i prodi- gil to th." i i i i of his V.m lire a artli-ss, soulless I i a yet yon vnry esseu- i a in ImMurs-i. i.i;i.i. HIM i OE 1 1:11 01 it r.is rui: I O.X It .4 11. A Perhaps there is i in the Hue of discovery "and i a shown more marked progress in the last a the railway and its different auxiliaries.

When we remember a much less a a century has passed since the tirst patent for locomotive to move upon a track was issued, now we have i tint heart can wish, and, in fact, live better on the road a wo do at home, i lnt i i hours between New York and Minneapolis, a a gorgeous parlor, bed-room aud a i i between Maine and Oregou, with i missing that may go to i a i a rich i we are to express our a i a i To Peter Coop is a due the boom given to railway business, he a ing constructed the tirst locomotive ever made in i and it on the a i aud Ohio railroad. The i a i ev.T operated must have been a grand sight. First came the locomotive, a largo Bibcock lire-extinguisher on i a smoke-stack i a a i i a i a top; i a i post in a plug hat, i an a over his head and his a on the i a of tobacco mr.v and then of the a who passed him on i way to town. Near him stood a i i i a a wood i i he passed, and i the a i i in the smoke-stack every i i so a it would draw. Now and he would go a and put a i on a hot box or on the i head to a people off the track.

oomes tender loaded i nice i birch wood, an economical of because its bark may be easily oil i the wood itself i a i i Besides tire- wood we tiud on the tender a barrel of a i a and a a jar i a i a it, i a i a small sprig of tansy i in gallons I i a i i hus i i use cawe of accident. II. in now engaged in pn a i for a i in advance. comes i i i i iu a hat about two six-s too large for i He also wears a long frock coat i a bustle to it aiid a tall i collar i a a a i the ends i gayly i i breez; 1 As the i a i pusses at the lirst Htatiou lit) takes a out of the tool box and a i on the i of the foru wheel of his coach. Tim i gets i a oil can a puts a i tle i i i i i on the i a Ho then wipes it off i his sleeve.

It is now discovered a the rear coach, a i i a of directors a i i i i i missing. Tho conductor goes to the reur of the last coach, aud tiuds a the i by i the directors' car was attached is broken, aud a grade i pretty steep, the directors and one a have no doubt gone back to the a i place. But the conductor is cool. Ho removes his a a i out his orders aud time card, lie liuda a the truck clear, aud i at a large, a a a watch, presented to him by a i whose hus- a was over aud i by the train, he sees he can still a next station in i for i He hires i team to go back a the i tors' coacli, aud a i "All aboard i i upon i a i It is now It) o'clock, and i weary i still stretch out between him aud the dinner station. To add to the horrors of the situation, the brakemau discovers a a very thirsty boy iu the i a a i has been i ing from the a tauk on the tender, aud there is not left to carry the a i through.

i is consumed in i i the a a i at a spring near the track, but the conductor i a "spotter" on the i and gets him to do it. Ho also induces him to cut some more wood and clean but the ashes. Tho engineer then out the draw- head aud begins to time. Iu twenty i he has made up an hour's time, two miles of hoop-iron are torn the track behind him. He sails i the eating station on time, and i the master mechanic takes several of the coach-wheels over to the machine shop to soak, he eats a i lunch.

The brakemau here gets his i lanterns ready for the i run aud fills two of with red oil to be used on the rear coach. Tho i a put a fresh bucou-rind ou the eccentric, stuffs some more cotton batting arouud the axles, puts a new lynch-pin iu the hiud wheels, sweeps the apple-peelings out of the smoking car, and he is ready. Then comes the conductor, with plug hat of excursion tickets, orders, passes, aud time-checks; he looks at his Waterbury watch, waves his baud, and calls "All aboard" again. It is up-grade, however, and for two miles the "spotter" has to push i with all bis might before the conductor will allow him to get ou aud ride. Thus began tbe history of a gigantic enterprise which has grown till it a comfort, a convenience, a luxury, aud yet a necessity.

It bas built up and beautified tbe desert. It bas crept beneath tbe broad river, scaled the snowy mountain, and bang by iron arms from be canyon and precipice, carrying tbe "I was in i day," said a i i i i i of the a a irep.tleman i has pussed sevi-ral y. in th." service of a i a a "and i i a ru copy of The a a i i an i i a mi I Vin pr nuineiii'i 1 in the I'm tod i a i a i i i pleased me i ir.neli a I am gouifi; to yon a i a I is ver appeared in i a i a I don't I believe is to h.iit' a d. people outside those most i re-ted. "Von a Cleveland was ticking I a the papers WCTJ of i-peoiil a every a slate had the a of a for of Tiiere was no a strong made t.

have a i i i i i i All the Jersey i i a a a i who i i I i a a i a i wlio hud the c-ar of the i elect at A a i i i a i the i i at least give him a i clnss I I I I I a i i i I was an i i i i of a in his i i and, that, he is gone, a i is a.tt'red ni I was at i i in a i i i w.is nie'4 a i i i lie was, a a i i i as to his hopes or a i but to fi'W i i i i i i op. several occasions, express a i i to accept it I if i i but he not care to be Secretary of tr. a i i a i i i i i a i been i i i i Seeivt.inship i the i i a i in a i later a i I i i i i i l.ad i to i i i in i i i i i heavy a an.l i i a i ot' a a ho WAS iu. i.m have a part in i i a i a i i i i I i a as i delicacy, i-ieet, a a i i i a a Inn i i i i a NVw i I is I i i i .1 I i i I i i i i a i i i i i m. i i i i i a note 0 1 a i a i i i i any i i a i i i a i in i i i U.

a I i I am i i i ask i a i i a i i to Knssia bo to you 1) i I a wun at Grunge a cami, and the Ilnsli of i i a i i passed over McClel- I i face I IK.VI a forget. "Who is i a i S. I i i he i stately i i i never lu-ard of i a i a i i i note in his a and it in a I basket. I a 'ix-ral MeCIelian a i i a never a a i i i A i i a i i i i 1. 1 NI itvri ri i i i a i in the A l.

to a i i i i a i over ol 1 i i a i "and he was i to i Ward of i city. It was in the i of I i 5 thilt i a Fry, provost a a here, no for me and told me a ths President a substitute to go to i war for him. At time, I was connected i the i Ward a i i a object of which was to secure i for members who i be a There lived iu our ward a sou of a clergyman who bore tin 1 a a i i to ministers' sous, and he was a a 'a ne'er do Tins was desired to represent the i and a cheek i House for SMW, payable at Kiggs's i i the consideration. i was i-ver heard of the man afterwards, but it was generally believed that ho was killed i the Wilderness campaign. I I In the deep stillness if one listens to a a i henr.l sound, i a of the i i of a watch, it i bo noticed that nt irregular intervals the tones are wholly i a i while at other times aro i i recognized.

Sig. Haggi, un Italian scientist, has ascer- tamed by experiments ou different per i sous that the intervals of silence usually vary between seven and seconds; while the periods of sound- perception ure between seveu aud eleven seconds in a i i a niaxitmiui of fifteen He also found a the variation was not due to extraneous sounds nor to the blood circulation or respiration, and concludes tbatit results from the inability to keep the attention for long ueriods at a sufficient degree of tension for the perception of a i sounds, or possibly to a variable physiological receptivity iu the auditory nerves. A i I A I i I I I -J OLD. YKAIM Dr. Marter, of Home, bas discovered in many of tho skulls in the different Komau and Etruscan tombs, as well as iu those deposited iu the various museums, iuterestiogspeciruens of ancient dentistry nod artificial teeth.

These Utter are, iu most cases, carved out of the teetu of some large animal. I niauy instances these teeth are fastened to tho natural ones by bands of gold. No cases of stopped have been discovered, although mauy cases of decay preseut themselves stopping would have, been advantageous. The skulls examined date us far back as the Sixth century U. aud prove that the iirt of dentistry aud tbe pains of toothache are by uo means modern institutions.

EWSPAPER.