The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 2

TRE DAILY NEwa Blf 30VT3J5SN PSIXTING AM MOMR5TS WITH THK MUBZ. tickle me and I'll tickle ycm''between the Democratic administration and the defunct Legislature --Baltimore News. trv tu jolly, acd gay, Tbe Starj land Legislature has ad- Raid and I and chs babv. performing one iojpor act with (efficient tiaaaiauty to deceive berlaod Independent Molhe Croce Fredmci 34. real estate in Frederick county, I Kolb Woat CO we f'jr Appuus Way, i Enid and I i PO.UK*.

wans and ttay gv. reck the ftdfte and ia wife to Joan First and final account of George D. MISCELLANEOUS. orrw, agent for Fannie Harn. admin! of Aaibruse Harn.

defeated, ''ASH VS. CREDIT blow, We'rt: Starts cf as TS Maryland awl Virginia, aed 1U THURSDAY, APRIL 1900. 1900 1PBH 1900 Su. 1 8 15 22 29 Mo. 9 16 23 30 Tu.

10 17 24 We. 11 18 25 Th. 12 19 26 FrL 6 13 20 27 Sat. 7 14 21 28 MOON'S PHASES. fcOI p.

a. 22 29 ttM a.m. THE Baltimore Kews, has been Stdrocating the erection of a monument the grave of Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney, thinks that, as the remains of the great jurist have just been removed to a new grave, thu Is an opportune time to arouse public interest in the movement. "With monuments to memory of Taney In Baltimore and Annapolis," says the News, "there -anoold also be a suitable memorial at bis in Frederick." THE meriw of Frederick's claim upon United States government for reim- Imraement for Jthe amount of money the city was required to pay General Early will be presented to the committees of the Senate and the House of Representatives on Wednesday next by two able lawyers. The members of Congress are already familiar the main concerning this claim and the fall Btatement of the case by Frederick's representatives should be followed by favorable reports in both branches of Oongress.

lxie if tn fail The take tL.v T2e dreugtog and tjt- ttriuiticaliy manaiciatc and shoaJd a royalty on all oysu-rs taken from the State' A large rpTt-nce ttaght be tiers red from this and the to a fuil la the Tu it wtli haTe to COCL.B cr ill so depietwi tnat lucre will no longer be a living for who kick to Tigorootly against anything practical being done to protect the bosineM frost nus and to Midland Journal Kaid and I aad baby. CUnV; aj. a-y little non, my lie norxly aad oocid be-'-Kaii I and the Uiby. Tmke my dear, is wtary with how Sleepy -town way, Here is a. kus all arooad, laid aarn-- Caid and I aed the baby D.

C. Rannborg acd Wca II Razus- bnrg t-x- enters, to Mary C. Koontz. i la Frederick ouetJy, Jobs and real tn Frederu-k K-stak and wife to dnd tit, real Preder-1 f. Kara and A Willard.

(o Wtllum iLwcaha, rwil i aooCKint of John Wm Flook, John Flook, of iec'tc Alfred OF "I think my landlord mtut pUyer," said Dmwidde to Van Bnum. "What yon think "He told me it was my Pittt- borg Chronicle Telegraph. Weary Watkios-- Partner, did yoa know that nigh per oent. of the human system water'' Hungry Higgins-- I've heard of it I 6Ter Indianapolis Prow. "To kill a little bird like that! Ob, John, for ihame!" she cried.

"I thought you'd like it for your hat." "How sweet of yon!" nheaigbed. --Philadelphia Frew. Mn. Geyer--Men hare different ways of making houie happy. Mrs.

Meyer--How so'' Mrs. Geyer--Some do it by staying at home and some by going NOWB. Dorothy--Pa, I do wish we were rich! Dorothy's Pa--How rich wonld yon like to be? Dorothy--Ob, awfnlly rich, rich cmongh to snnb people and still be called agreeable. Ltttle Willif. Tbty cat pa's troa-ers down for me, I I hare to hu old out, hit old too' His and dju't fit me, bat I 8 pOM they will And then they'll ooaio to me instead of being ihr-JWu My sister And the can sing and play.

And what she wears always now-Jot gtoff tnat's thrown away! She pnts on style, I tell yon what! She oat of eight, She's prond and haughty and she's got A bean most every mgbt. to a boy. you see, And any old thing's good enough doctor np for me! Most etery thing that I've got on one day belonged topa-- When sister's through with her fine things she hands 'em np to ma! CHICAGO TIME-HEKALI. BUSLNKSS IK TBE COUitm Admiral Bewey's Announcement. Even if the persona who think they aee back of Admiral Dewey's announcement that he is willing to be a candidate for the Presidency the influence of politicians, are correct, it is likely that the Admiral was lead to make this announcement not so much to further the of tha politicans who are supposed to be interested in it, or in re- jrponje to the requests which he says he few received from all parts of the country, to gratify the lady who has become the sharer of his fortunes and who has never made any secret of her desire to be mistress of the White House.

In the interview in which he announces his willingness to accept a nomination for the Presidency and seems to regard as a sufficiently complete statement of his views and since he has added nothing to it, Admiral Dewey, however, makes a very weak bid for the support of the people. He wants to be the people's candidate, he says, yet he has said nothing to enlighten the people as to his news on question of governmental policy, -and at a time when the people an intensely interested in the settlement of certain questions and the accomplishment of certain ends it wonld be remarkable if they received With enthusiasm the candidacy of a man concerning whose views on these ques tions they know absolutely nothing and "who seems not to be disposed to en. lighten them. The Admiral's idea that "the office of President is not such a difficult one to fill" is a peculiar one and not likely to he received with favor. The people of the United States do not regard the position of Chief Executive of their country as an unimportant one and easy to fill, nor do they believe that the President's duties are confined to the execution c' the laws of Congress, and unless Admiral Dewey speedily makes some explanation.

his statement he is sore to find that the opinion already generally expressed, that he has made a great is correct. There may be back of Admiral Dewey's candidacy sufficient influence aod political sagacity to make it on important factor in the otxkiog campaign but far as it oat developed most people will agree with Senator.Wellington, whoMTB that he is tony "toaeethata great American, whom the people have delighted to honor, should permit fciaifcU tobeiedintocnch a blunder aa Dewey hat THE VOICE OF TBE PRK2. PKKPAR1XO FOK THE EVENT. From the Denver Post. Edna 'Wallace Hopper, DeWolf's divorced wife, has taken to punching the bag to develop her arm muscles.

She must be thinking of getting married again. SETTING US A.V EXAMPLE From the Cleveland Leader. The Chinese government has prohibited the exportation of pheasant skins, which are used for the adornment of women's hats. With such an example set by the heathen Chinese, Isn't it strange that the slaughter of song birds should not be strictly prohibited in this country? SKIKTS AND DISEASE OERMS. Prom the New York Herald.

Here's another argument in favor of Che "rainy day" skirt. A Philadelphia bacteriologist who made a miscroscopio examination of the train of the walking skirt of a woman of that city found is contained "two hundred thousand germs --many bearing diphtheria, pneumonia aud consiiitis--also collections of typhoid and consumption germs." And this, too, despite the fact that the skirt was comparatively new and had been brushed daily by its owner. SOLDIERS AS SETTLERS. From the Pittabnre Chronicle. The Dominion of Canada, the federated colonies of Australia, Zetland and other dependencies of Great Britain will take it rather as a questionable reward for helping ont the brother conn- try with soldiers, that extra inducements shall be now held ont to persuade members of these various contingents to settle in South Africa.

Every one of the conn tries named suffers for lack of population, and will naturally hail the return of their boys at the earliest possible moment. There is plenty of work awaiting them at home, and the depletion threatened to some localities in Canada would be quite seriously felt if these sons persnaded others to follow them to the Cape Colony, Rho desia and Natal. The movement of pop ulation in our northern neighbor has given anxious moments to her statesmen in years past, oxd this new temptation will be resented by all whose interests are to be affected. REFORM IS COXSVLAR SERVICE. From the New York Press.

Consuls are the chiefs of outposts in the war for trade. It is theirs to sound the alarm, to fall back or to advance, as the situation may demand. Every measure designed to ensure their careful selection and to increase their effi- cieccy is commendable. In the slow process of the preliminaries of legislation upon so large a subject, -world-wide in its scope, there mnst be many and variant propositions. The bill now before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations would abolish the fee system That is well.

It wonld require examinations to law before appointment That is well, for the particular reason that consols mnst act often in a judicial capacity in countries where American residents are not subject to local law It would create a current of exchange of duties between consols abroad and those assigned to duty in the Department of State, in Washington. That also is for the welfare of circulation of intelligence at home and abroad. But the difficulty about putting into the statutes any of these several propositions of consular reform is that mem bsra of Congress have grown to regard these appointments as a special form ol reward for the support of their more prominent constituents. Theee repeated efforts to restore the consular service from merely partinan utility mcst re suit ultimately, however, in "a logically framed measure that will provide a force competent for its all important dnty of leading a really serious advance upon the markets of the world. The politicians must yield when the situation is keenly realised by all the people it is now by some.

Fortunately the Republicans among them are bound to some recognition of one of the moet important of party principSee. A Week'H Ilccortl in the of the Circuit and COOMB. The following are records of transfera of property, marriage licenses issued and business transacted in the Circuit and Orphans' Courts for the week ended Wednesday, April 4: PROPERTY PEEDED. Ezra Schildknecht and Isaiah Leatherman, executors, to Mary Moser, real estate in Frederick county, George W. Lerch and wife to John Wm.

Smallwood, real estate in Frederck county, $300. Robert (Biggs, trustee, to Phebe S. 3iggs, real estate in Frederick county, $7,010. Robert Biggs, assignee, to Phebe S. real estate iu Frederick county, 250.

J. Rowe Ohler and wife to Edwin T. Peoples, real estate in Frederick county, SI and premises. Edwin T. Peoples to Annie S.

Dntrow, real estate in Frederick county, $1,125. Thomas W. Butts and wife to Ohaa. Beakley, real estate in Frederick coun- 56oO. John W.

Wilson and wife to Columbus W. Boyer, real estate in Frederick county, $2,600. Mary O. Sweeny to Hugh Roddy, real estate in Frederick county, $1,150. Luther E.

Beachley and wife to Amy Wilhide, real estate in Frederick county, $100. Mollie M. Crone, et. to Amy Wil- ude, real estate in Frederick county. OOBTfflPOtAfiT It the Maryland Legislators of 1900 BM any friends Md admirers, now ta to place themjelrei in eri- Hen2d.

Hun to be policy ol Many Idrrs Sared. In almost ertry neiehborhood there Is some one whose life has been by Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who I as been cured of chronic diarrboea br the use of that medicine. Sceb persons mikt) a point of telllnr of it whenever op- porttiBlty bovine that It be the meansof sarinrothtrllres. For br A.

L. Dracdst. Elizabeth M. Kreb. to Mary 0.

Hoffman, et. real estate in Frederick connty, $20. H. Kyd Donglass, attorney, to the Middle States Loan, Building and Construction Company, of Uagerstown, eal estate in Frederick connty, premises. H.

Eyd Donglass, attorney, to the Middle States Loan, Building and Construction Company, cf Hagerstown, real estate in Frederick county, premises. Wm. M. Mohler and wife to John F- Booker, real estate in Frederick connty, f575. Ezra J.

Saylor and wife to Harry L. Saylor, real estate in Frederick conntr, 11,000. Lewis P. Green and W. H.

Qreen, executors, to Elmer W. Poffinberger, real estate in Frederick county, The Frederick and Middletown Railroad Company to Charles H. Coblentz, real estate in Frederick county, 9100. Bosuanna Biser and Marion G. Brandenburg, real estate in Frederick county, $60.

Jennie and Thad. M. Biser to Marion G. Brandenburg, real estate in Frederick connty, $4,500. Fannie V.

Hostetter and Emanuel H. Hoe tetter to Samuel L. Wilmex, real estate in Frederick county, $1,600. Charles W. Zimmerman and mfe to Nettie May Kemp, real estate in Frederick county, $1,200.

The Improvement Land and Building Association, of Frederick, to George E. Brengle, "eal estate in Frederick county, $35. Wellington Hammond and to Lcri Morgan, real estate in Frederick county, $4,000. Jacob K. Dutrow and wife to Harry L.

Moser and wife. leal estate in Frederick connty, Mary E. Moser to J. Elmer Harshman, real estate in Frederick county, $400. Mary E.

Waltz, et. to John Johnson, real estate in. Frederick, county, $.550. John Ringel and wife to Emory C. Castle, real estate in Frederick countr, $650.

Thomas Blackwell and wife to Fab. neettock Lagntner, real estate in Frederick connty. $1 and premises. Henrietta Covei to Leila C. OOTCT.

real estate in Frederick county, $1. affection. 5- i i a centers, to John M. Stouter, real estate in Frederick county, $50. Ellen C.

Stimmell to Willie B. Cutshall, real estate in Frederick county, 13.500. E. Stanley Delanter to Clarence L. real estate in Frederick cotxnty, $7,800.

Jonas Y. Summers and wife to Daniel F. Roddy, real estate in Frederick county, $8,000. Lanza A. Fox and husband to Theodore W.

Creager, real estate Frederick oountv, $1,700. MaryC. Koontz to Adam Railing, real estate in Frederick connty, $3,000., Robert C. Zimmerman and wife co Cornelius T. Zimmerman, real octate ia Frederick oounty, $3,000.

us Lawoou L. Smith sd wife to Hubert Koatzhan. in Krerfenck county, i Joan L. Wilhide and wife to Emma Kylr. LB Frederick coonty, $1.

Wilhide aod J. B. to Wnendle L- real In Frederick ootuiiy, Jomh Urcu and wife to Joanpbos Palmer, real estate in Frederick county, fiUO. Charles Beachlfcy and wife to John Young and wife, real in Frederick county, 7-achariah T. Windsor and wife to Emannel D.

Stop, real ewtate in Frederick county, 1,325. Charles P. Levy, trustee, to Martin H. O. Beachley, real estate in Frederick county, Joanna A.

Stanbury and wife and H. Oliver Stanabnry and wife tn George 'yJT, fi. t-ouuty, $3.000. Adam Boyer, et to James A. Boyer, real estate in Frederick county, $350.

Charles P. Levy, trustee, to James G. Bnssard, real estate in Frederick county, $11,265.16. F. Marion Fanble to George E.

Smith, real estate Frederick county, $10. Wm. H. Cromwell and wife to John DeihL real estate Frederick county, 11,800. Rebecca F.

Smith to John Luther Smith, real estate in Frederick county, $778.45. Florence C. Stnrdevant and James C. Sturdevant to Jesse E. Flohr, real estate in Frederick county.

$600, Wm. rj. Brandenburg and wife to Wm. D. L.

Harne, real estate in Frederick county, $825. David B. Rontzahn and wife, et. to Evangelical Lutheran church of Middletown, real estate in Frederick county, $5.10. Eleanor O.

Wells and Ralph A. Wells, to Horace Zacharias, real estate in Frederick county, $375. Mary Ana Smith and husband to F. Morion Fanble. real estate in Frederick county, $10.

Margaret E. Chilchoate to Sarah E. Dougherty, real estate in Frederick county, $2,500. Charles E. Keilholtz and wife to The Sisters of Charity of St.

Joseph's, real estate in Frederick county, MiKRJLAGE LICENSES. Thomas Graf ton Lowman and Nettie II. Roberts, both of Mt. Airy. James H.

Towson and Mary Ellen Biddinger, both of Frederick. Albert L. Stitely. of Liberty, and Annie M. E.

Wagner, of Unionville. Wm. C. Geesey and Mamie M. Bowers, both of Mountain Dale.

Harvey S. Boone, of Ladiesbnrg, and Elsie G. Zimmerman, of Woodsboro. ORPHAKS' COURT. Third account of Susan E.

Boggard and William M. Bittle, guardians to John Franklin Bossard, filed. Second and final account of Clara Y- Keplcr, guardian to Lucy L. Kepler. filed.

First Account of Alice E. Shriner and Richard P. Ross, executors of George W. B. Shriner, deceased, filed.

First and final account of Amanda E. Green, executrix of Zachariah T. Green, deceased, filed. Letters of guardianship granted to Bartba V. Bussard, guardian to Nannie S.

Bussard, et. al. Letters of administration on estate of Harriet Morrison, deceased, granted to Robert Biggs, administrator. First account of Emory E. Boyer, guardian to Harry R.

0. Arnold, filed. Letters of guardianship granted to Bertha V. Bussard to Nannie Bussard, et. al.

Inventories personal property and debts due TTiraTn Smith, deceased, filed and court's order to sell granted to Daniel Smith, of administrator; Samuel A Lewis, agent. Will of John Jacob Culler, deceased, filed. AMUSEMENTS. 1 11TY OXE MGHT ONLY. TUESDAY, APRIL 10.

1HOO. THAT LACGH1SG SUCCESS O'H OOLIGAK'S EDDEKG THi GREATEST Li UGH PRODUCER ON EARTH. FOXSV COMEDIANS. PSETTY GIRLS SPARKHXG MCSIC PRICES-- 25c. 35C acd 5Oc.

SEATS OX SALE AT DIVIDEND NOTICE. IVIDEXD KOTICE of sates of personal property dfeoeasfad, sled. cider to transfer ciortga.g«£ of John L. Wilhide, deceased, graded to i L. Wi.Lni.cLfc, b.

a c. A. personal of and court'h order to sell ymnaani property and and Unds granted to 11 Whitmore, adwmttrator, c. a. Keport scklws Ciice, First of Acnse Cltafc, ol Wai.

iiowaru CUne. de- Cuurt'n order to bkll personal property and tcocks and of J. Henry Cra- ocr. granted to Elizabeth C. Cramer, aduiifliairaJru.

i-urtly tfcc bUxxi. urue itie tody br uauii; LiKleKarlr iCLnin. xmoc3 lirtlepitU act iTompdr. Ktller. Droesiit.

Ibi S. Marat; St. NOHOES. It: fi-t world. col of frvai ci I.i vt Wtai NISI OK SALES.

NO. 7100 KQL'ITY. In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. klttioc in Equity. Jeue W.

StMrr. of Ann Martha WlllUiu S. B4ull.herbuntxiDd.on txiutioo. In the matter of the Report of SIcJ the Uy of SUrch. 19OO.

MARCH TEKM. 19OO. Ordered. on the irtth day of April. ItHX).

the Court will proceed to act upon the Keport of Sales of Ken! Estate, reported to uld Court by Jeeae W. morteaeee the above eaojte, and filed therein afore(aid. to dually ratify and confirm the same. unless cause to the contrary thereof be shorn before said day. provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper published 1 Frederick county for three successive weeks prior to gaid day.

The report states the aaount oi sales to be Dated this 29th day of March. 19OO. DOUGLASS H. HAKGETT. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick Co.

True copy-- Test: DOUGLASS H. HARGETT. Clerk. K. SI.

Faubel. Attorney. NISI ON SALES NO. 7129 In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. sitting in Eqaltjr.

Edwin C. Market! the Frederlektown Ssvlnes Institntion. Edward S. Klchelber- eat. Georee Zimmerman et al In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the 14th day of March.

1900. MARCH TERM. 1900. Ordered, that on the 6th day of April. 1000.

the Court will proceed to act upon the Keport of Sales of Real Estate, reported to said Court by Edwin C. Markell. trustee in -the above cause, and filed therein as aforesaid, to finally ratify and confirm the same, unless cause to the contrary thereof ba shown before said (Jay, pro Tided a copy of this order be inserted In some newspaper published In Frederick Connty, for three successive weeks prior to said day. This Report states the amount of sales to be S2.600. Dated this Wth day of March.

19OO. DODGtASs H. HAKWETT. Clerk the Circuit Court for Frederick Co. True Copy--Test: DOUGIoASS H.

HARGETT. Clerk. 8. Eiehelbercer, Solicitor. --HAVE TOUR WATER Closets cleaned, Orders left wit Wm H.Rnmsbare will rireive prompt attention.

Geo. K. Brenele. W. StithSt.

a2dlm' TPLEOTION NOTICE. IHE FKEDERICKTCVWS SAVINGS INSTITCTIOX, FKEDERICK. March 2C. 19OO, Notice is hereby riven that the annnal election for Dinedirectors to manage the affairs of this Institution for the ensuia? year will be held at its baukine rooms on MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1900, between the hours of 9 a.

ro. and 12 M. M. E. DOLL.

mchSGdlU President. FOB BENT. HOUSE, r-o 90 East Third street. App'y John R. Toane, Court St.

aSdlw OR STORY BRIOK house Xo. 127 South Market Street possession immediately. Apply to Mrs. G. D.

Miller, 131 S. Market Street. Jldtf OR STORE room, bake room and oven, situated on W. Patrick now occupied by Joseph C. Hershbereer.

Possession April 1. Ai ply to Geo. H. Zimmerman. OR FORMER RES- idence of the late Dr.

J. Vf. Hilleary. sit- aated in Petersviile. Most attractive home and desirable for a physician of experience or a family wishing country lite: 4K acres of ground attached: possession Immediately.

Apply to J. C. O'Donnell, Petersviile. Md 112 SutTTH JL Market Street.adjoining E. J.

Wlnebren- er's store. Apply at Store. mldtf OR RENT--HOUSE NO. 220 N. Market Street, corner Market and Fifth.

Wm. C. Blrely. febSdtf TpOR NO. 41 EAST -MJ Third Street, lot.

April 1.1900. Apply to Mrs. B. A. Mantz.

Clarke Place. fSldtf OR NO. 56 EAST Patrick Street, with laree lot. Apply to J. S.

Clary. f9dtf OR DWELL- ine on West Sonth Street. Clifford A. Fmzier. j27dtf ROOM NO.

11 -i- W. Patrick now ocjnpied by Frank Johnson as a errocery store. Apply to Doll jSdtf OB NO. 73 EAST Church Street. Apply at No.

74 East Church Street. jGdtf FOB SALE. BABY BUGGY IN nse only 1 year. eK-ellent condition, cheap. Apply 50 N.

Market St. OR SAJJS OR FARM containing 54 acres. of which is moon- tain Und. iiitnated at Yellow Spring's. Ap- to John X.

Chry Real Estate Agent T7OR SALE. CHOICE POTATOES JL' raised in Mountain soil T. J. Measell. Third St.

7 RS OLD, trelghtll.OSO. and AtT5y at 11 Patrick Si. TTOR BABY CARRIAGE, A 1 very little used. Apply at 9i Xorth Mar- kef Street. CKXTRAL NATIONAL BAXK.

FKSDSRICK. April. i of Directors of the Cestral Ns- tionil Bank tare this declared diet- deed cf THREE AND ONE-HALF 3S) PER on Its capital stock, county taxes, parable on demand W1LUAX B. 8TDHM, EEU? WANTED. lirl to wait on sick lady.

Inquire at this office- a5dlw "CKm --LOT O2i E. TEIBC ST. JL extended. 3OH6O feet. Apply to Miss Annie SALE.

B.I iStc Car-trr CEWDCG MACHINES BEPAIRED. HIXE AM Parc4 TV dv i- nil ittcadoJ lo Ciuji No.b^ bt tno Kalr on aud week. of erery other MONDAY, APlilL 1SOO, Ctrenior oti application. J. 8.

DUTROW. Adaaxstovo. Md. GOODS. H.

S. LAN0IS. THE JEWELEK. Has just retarued from Philadelphia aad New York, where he hm tken of the dull season and vurehaaed an immense stock of vtu.to.ts KD! the Tirrr hU CLT EASTEK GOODS ARE SHOWS in prof tuiOD. as well as all lite latect city feds.

COME AND SEE THE NEW THINGS. BL O. -LtABDIB. THE JEWELER. 35 N.

MARKET. 23 S. MARKET ST. 'Phone, 202. BEST AND QUICKEST REPAIRING.

AT ONOCACY 2.15 3-4, the great race horses and sire ot race horses, will stand at Tuse.vrom Farm only CASH. SEA the sire of of Louis Victor, 2.10 3-4. and other great trotters, will stand at Tuscarora Farm only and will not be at bederlck. CASH. Pnvneee of breeding to above horses till mare proves in foal.

Circular on application to C. M. DeGARMENDIA. Tnscarora. Md.

LOCKS. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FDLL ASSORTMENT OF CLOCKS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES THAT MUST COMMAND ATTENTION. THE7 ARE ALL RELIABLE TIMEKEEPERS. AND IN GREAT VARIETT OF STYLES. WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY IN ALL STYLES.

PLAIN AND ARTIS1IC ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY. WM. A. SIMMONS, NO. 27 N.

MARKET STREET. FREDERICK. MD. AND SUMMER MILLINERY. A fall assortment cf Spring and Summer Millinery now ready.

All the latest and most exclusive styles In Hats, Trimminsrs, Laces, Neckwear, etc. 16 S. Market Frederick City. Md. oct7dly ENTEN SPECIALTIES.

Lake Herrins, Potomac Trimmed Herring Shad Roe, Codfish and Bloaters, and the following caned fish: Spreckled Trout, Lake Ciscoes, Soft Shell rabs. Crabflakes. Sardines, Lobster, almon. Kippered Herrlns and Anchovies, Edam. Pine Apple, Sapsaeo.

Imperial and New York Cream Cheese. BESANT ENOTT. Boiled Oats, Hominy flaree pearl and of VPbeat. Wheaten Vitoes, Flftled KIce. Tapioca, Barley, Bazo.

Vermicelli and Macaroni. BBSANT KNOTT. UROPE --AXD THE-PARIS EXPOSITION, with select party, personally conducted, leav- ine New York June 30,1900. COST OF ENTIRE TOUR S260. Books and all particulars.

E. HAY. miodlm 1425N. Y. Ave.Washington.

D. C. L. KEEVAND, ENGRAVER. LITHOGRAPHER --AXD-- PLATfi, PRINTER.

1012 PENX. AVE. WASHINGTON, D. c. ELKS' WORK A SPECIALTY.

Letter. Note and Bill Heads. Checks, Drafts, etc. Certificates of Stock. flSdly M.

HARTMAlT, PRACTICAI. SiAXE KOOFEB --ATvD Ht.AL.f3. IS-PEACH BOTTOM. BnCKISSHAM OTHER GOOD QUALITIES OF 3OOFING SLATE. IMPROVED SNOW IRONS AND BODS, mayudly PROTECT TOUR PROPERTY.

All kinds of LIGHTNING RODS pnt up on short notice by experienced and competent by the Hairerstown Lightning Conductor Company, Honck's Livery Stable. Frederick. CHARLES H. GOETZ. Janl0d3m Manager.

TTABVET R. LEASE, LIVE STOCK AND REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER. FREDERICK. 3U. riOrders left at B.

Row-Twor'a Store, E. Pat ekSt. will receive prompt attention. NOAH E. OBAMEB.

EGGS FOR HATCHING from my best of Barred Plynxrath Rocks. Lieht and IHrk Bramabs, Golden Wyan- dottes. S. C. Black Woorftas.

Enrlish Bed Caps. Silver Spaceled Hambnres. S. C. Brown Lechorns, Sioele and Rose White fnr 15.

JAMES H. GAMBBILU FredCTlck, Md VOTICE. 1 hare for sale rood properties, town and coaatry. Some mocey to loan on mort- HAMILTON LUiDSAT. iaI9cltf 54 West Patrick Street.

SAUt--THOROUGHBRED Bnff Cochin Enn for aettinr. Price, 75c tor 15 Apply 8. tJ. Md. FINANCIAL.

ESOOTT, WILCOX Se. 1420 Si. S. W. D-il HEAL.

ESTATE BSOKER8. OP A I STOCK EXCHANGE. A' U. C- At Xl. iJt'MCli'Ai, LOCAL JJTXK.K.

AND Tvs. I) ty SAKE I MKSTS. I2ijOOO ot 4 Zr? cei-t. tjio. i Bi.l.«li ect; J.

Ms.rs-rac«i. 5 S5OO Lyre- bare. Hoad. due Jt-h 1'AU. Price to set OO per KJA.OOO Mt Veraon Wwx! berry Cotton Dacl 5 tj oM BoeitS- 9 Price 100 sr First (15.UOU Jiortr Prtes two and Imerest ToWJfSE2O OCOTT SoS.

BANKERS AND BROKERS. SO. 15 JiORTH STREET. BALTIMORE. MD.

R.R.SGHEDULE "DALTO OHIO B. IL ON AND AJmB SCTNOAT. DEC. 2i. 1899 for Call ana TOST Property msnred tn and reliable Fin Call for Unraed try Trait 3O A.

M-. Jnneooa R.OO Way far Tork-aad SuBAaylor Har- Dat at Wuhlngto UO A. m- 6J20 A. IL. dally, or PhlladeF pala ftttKftw York.

at 3OA.X. 8.10 A. Sunday, for Baltimore and principal Way Statical. Philadelphia and Nnr Tork. at A.M.

9.2O A. Snuday.forHarp*^! Ferry Winchester. EarrUonbart aad Itteir- ton. i 9.40 A. yL, Sunday, for WaialsaroB.

Philadelphia, and New Tork. Haafen- towQ Way In- Plttsburr, aad Chleaeo. Dae at Waahlmton lL53A.it. 135 P. ML, except Soaday.

far Baltimore and. Way Stations, Philadelphia and New Tork. DneatBamrnore4L30P.lt. 4.10 P. 1C.

dally, for Washington and Way Statieat.PhUadeIphla aad New Tork. Cnatberland. ClBehtsati and St. laals. jDne at Wathtacten 50 P.

If 4LSO P. JL, dally, for Balttmore and Way Philadelphia and New Tort. Dae at BaltUBore 7.10 P. M. XO P.

M-, except Sunday, for WasUnrton. Hanrstowo. Winchester and Way Stations. Ptttsborg. Wheeling.

CMcaeo. Philadelphia ana New York Dre it Washlxrton 9.4O P. M. AJUCTAiS. 6.10 A.

except Sunday, from Mt. Airy and Way Stations. 6.55 A. except Sunday, from CfaelOnatJU Plttsturr. Washington Junction and Way Stations.

Baltimore and Washington mall arrfres on this train. A. except Sunday, from Winchester. Harentown and Way Stations. 10.15 except SoadayT from Baltimore, and Way Stations, Philadelphia and New Tork.

10.50 A. except Sunday, from Wathlwrton and Way Statioas. 1L27 A. Sunday only, from Washloeton and Way Stations. St.

Loals. and Chlcaeo and Wheeling. I P. Sunday only, from Bakioiore, Way Stations Philadelphia and New Tork. 2.05 P.

JL, except Sunday, from St. Louis- Cincinnati and Chicago, New Totk. Philadelphia, Washington. Haeerstowc. Lex- tnetoa and Way Stations.

3.45 P. M-, Sunday only, from Waahintton and Way Stations. St. Inmlz. Clnclnoati 4.00 P.

Sonday, from Baltiatere and Way Stations, Philadelphia and New Tork. S.4L5 from and Way Stations. Philadelphia. New Tork, Pittslrarg and Cuteaco. 8.5O P.

except Sunday, from Baltimore and Way Stations. PhUattelphU and New Terk. 8.05 P. iL. daily, from Baltimore and Way 835 P.

M-, except Sunday, from Wathlneton, Cumberland, Haeerstowc. Brunswick and Wwr Stations. TTTESTERN MARYLAND cosuxcrrsa WITH P. JS, a. at Shippensbnrr and 6ettysosrx Norfolk Western R.

R. atHaeerrtowii: B. 0. Railroads at Haeerstown and Cherry Ron: Penaa. K.

R. ville and Hanover, and F. W. N. C.

aad B. F. Railroads at Union Station. Baltimore, Md. Schedule to Sfeet January 16.1SOO.

MAINLINE. Read Djwnward STATIONS. 940 943 966 1019 10 498 4 as 440 P. X. P.M.

90! SSI 141 tee P.X. P.M. A.K. 816 G36 5S3 545 553 60S 71' r.M Bsoi ChsrryHnn S50J135B3CO 533! Bis Pool 47IU at 9 25 Clear Sprinz 3 36 8 6 40 Charlfam 8 8 3t 49 3 2Ti os Haeorstown 8 loin is! a cs Arrive Leave! I I 556 334 414 A.M. 7 7S5 760 A.X- Leare Hserstown Chewsrllle mlthsburz dsmont Hixhfield Arrrre 750 816 8S 806 4451 838 P.M.

1 535 6 P.M. A.M P. S56 SSI 331 933 947 1013 A.M. 750 M. p.

816 836 3441 SS7 355 1 348 4 354 491) 809 4SS 9 5 47110 17 Arrive A. ir.jp. 113571 BO, 1 OB 11 42i 7 M. Leave A. M.JA.3c.

Leave Arrive EUehfield Fulrfield New Oxford Bsnover Porters Arrive Leave Leave Porters urine Grove ork Arrive Leave Leave ArriTe Hiehfield Thnrmont BockyBidce Brncevllle Union Brldze New Windsor Westminster Emory Grove Imdon Itimore rl. A.M.f.M. 1 il 6S 8 JO 6 SB 1056 ....110 J3 948 M. 931 4 115 4 ID 8 DO; 4 IB 35-10 SC 6 OOllO 5 10 03 5 40, 9 51 913 5 11; 9 13 SO! 8 46 6 at 13 SO. 5 5 01 4 OB 1st at New Market.

Desirable ol the late Jooiah Zimmerman at Retreat School Honse. Trandle lot in Crbaaa. 4th. Honie and lot on N. St.

Brick d-wellinr 206 N. Market St. Desirable property new Fredsrlck. House on E. Third St.

ezteaded. Sttu-- 15 Lota on W. Sonth St. Brick DwelUnn. E.

Chnrch St- Kit. and Ocontry and detii ab le Sabnrba for BOOM and lot In New Markst A W. property. Iflddletowa. 145 farm new eltr.

Snbnrban cottage. N. Market with lawn and viable Wnu ear's 8 at Walken HOHM aad tot la Rnt Xattoaal Bank lU BALTO. C. V.

B. B. Trains leave Earerstown for Waynesboro Chainbersbtire and Intermediate Stations al 6-3O a. and for Shlppensbnrr and Intermediate Stations at 11.10 a. m.

and 7 p. a. Leave Shippensbnr? for Harentovn and Intermediate Station! 6 a m. ard 3.10 p. Leave Cbambersbtre for Hajrentown at 1.45 p.

m. Leave Chambersbanr for Hacerswwa and Intermediate Stations via Altenwald Cot Off at 7.1S a. m. and 7.48 p. m- and leave Har- lor ChambenbnrK at 6.12 a.

m. and 3.271. TO Additional tor Urion Bridee and Intermediate at 10.17 a. m. ana 6,10 p.

and leave Untan Bridn for Baltimore at 6.O6 a. SL, aad 12JO p. m. dally, except Sunday. Sundays tat Uflln and Intermediate ft 93S a.

m- ana SU35 p. leave Union at 6.4* a. m- and 4.O5 p. m. for and later- mediate Stations.

Leave Brcceville for Frederick at 838, 9.35 aad 10.4O a. m. and and p. m. Trains for JUttleetown and Taneytewa BmcevUte 9.4,7 a.

m. aad 3.45 p. m. Leave Boeky Bidce for Efiuaitsbazc at S8 aad 10.4O a. m.

and and 34 Bmrndtsbunc for Bocky Bldre at aad 10 a. is. acd 2.55 and 4.50 p. All others dally. except Sunday.

only to land paweawM 20T6. 3. M- HOOD. a H. SBI8WOLD Prest aad Qml Kaaacur.

SenH To Cure a Cough in One "Day To Cure a Cold in One Bay To Core Sore Throat in One Bty To Core Hoanenew iaOne Day iTaie aeveland's Lnng Healer, 25c. If it fails to care, we the undersigned wUl JnOyrtfttad jour money. Triai sue free. EL 106 Worth Market 3t..