The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 2

-1 M.rt.^1. I AKT EXHIBIT. Rare Treat to be Offered at tbe Public Owl oa lovely day ia Monday and Tuesday i beijla of summer. Jiiut bas cosae June 11 and 12, there in store for the i with breaia, and f.k^If will tiuui ma -f ccsszseaw- it oter. always watsis up for ptople of Frederick an opportunity, tbe like of whir-fa will hardfy again.

Father Roarke. who rtf jV. up to mark ali the vt Father WaUh. will pet oa ex- ciawi, the library the art is Juae roses are of the Xoritiate, for ali they are worta. Hie- with a collection by Uallwtg.

of Balti. cto fo in hand with ecouenoe- raore, asd will be need for MMftto ami frs doesn't tae purchase of new books aud other itu- a good tins of the jrOTeiatnU xn tae paWjlC library. Ade- better "fro dwription exblbu yet be zcSive to ay that will consist of aooie two dozen oil many of them 'J feet by done from in the Vatican gallery. The artisu of tbe large are GagU- ardi, BottODi, Polombi. Krancijci and Hallwig.

Quite a number of the are of rare beauty and great value. addition to the collection, Mr- Hallwig. tbe famous Maryland artist, will oosne to Frederick with a number of his own productions. Among theae will be a life painting of Cardinal Gibbons and quite a large one of Admiral Schley. Both of those hare beea greatly admired for their artistic finish and trueness to life.

Perhaps tbe greatest treat, however, in store for the admirers of art, will be a small painting of tha Holy family by Raphael. This is an original of great value, and Mr. Hallwig has kindly consented to bring it to this city for the exhibition. Three beautiful statues of exquisite workmanship and beauty will also adorn the library rooms on the occasion. One, "The Madonna and Child," has been admired by all who have seen it bnt tbe other two statues of oarved wood, and made in Barcelona, have few if any equals in tbe country.

One is a representation of Stanislaus Koaka, a Polish knight, who afterwards became a Jesuit novioe. Hs is represented in cassock and surplice of what appears to be the richest laoe. All, the figure, cassock, surplice and lace, are of carved wood, and bow the knife could produce marvellous and exquisite effects in wood is the wonder of all who have viewed the figure. Indeed the statues most be seen to be appreciated. There will also be on exhibition a collection of beetles and butterflies of Frederick uoutny.

I'iieso woro caught, dried aud arranged into a most beautiful design by the students of the Novitiate. The number of kinds, the varieties of color aud marvellous tints, all wrought into a Maltese cross of some two feet in length, present an object not without artistic vaiue and scientific interest. Another iccerestiBK group made by tbe young men, and which will be exposed, is a complete collection of specimens of the various trees of Frederick valley. The Novitiate students have been three years gathering, arranging, polishing, classifying and naming the various specimens. They all now hang in little blocks two by three inches in a large frame six by four feet.

Each specimen has been so cut as to show the transverse and longitudinal section bark and wood; the grain, too, is also brought out prominently by the polishing and oiling. This collection cannot fail of beiug of great interest, and also pride, to the residents of the valley. Tbe exhibition will be opened Monday evening at half past seven o'clock with an address by his eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, who has kindly consented to remain over for the occasion. There will be served in the lawn of St.

John's Institute, strawberries and ice cream, and a full orchestra will add to the general pleasure of the occasion. Admission will be by ticket, of wh'ch there are two kinds--a twenty-five -nt iickec which wiii admit tne bearer co the exhibit for both nights, and a one dollar ticket, which, besides admitting to the exhibit for both nights, will also give the bearer a year's subscription to the library, dating from June 15. On Tuesday night it is hoped to arrange for some vocal music, as well as some elocutionary selections by the professor of elocution connected with the Novitiate. Mr. Oharlemegne Eoehler, tbe professor, is the instructor at Georgetown University, and comes weekly to Frederick for his classes at the Novitiate.

If he can be prevailed upon, and it is probable Chat he can, tbe people of the city may expect a rare treat. The painting recently done in Rome by Bottom and presented to Rev. Rector on his feast day, will be on exposition at the library rooms during the week. From it may be gathered the treat in store for all lovers of painting during the art exhibit on June 11 and 12. to I'll give yoa my imprefcious of a gad aboai the town To say that tie week his fail is potting it mM May weui cut lu vortex of dissipation and A thunder rosi.

rainbow. Oaoe we iuTM laid tha la phor, and taken the Uwn of the aoih ball. And so I'll gUe you a resume of the week. The eclipse of the son came to caaunx a cessation of the week's washing to the beaatitol tight. which we joang (':) people may never see again.

The Art Club had a lorelr exhibition, winding op with a pooling spread of sweets. Just here let me remark for the benefit of the mem- who horr I there that, having five. invitations and hating bought two tickets, I felt I could go with impunity, and enjoy myself immensely. Sup. Bnt to my text.

Grace church had a sweet eeti- ral. thos opening the strawberry season. Decoration Day wu as beautiful a dream. The graves of the heroes were strewn with flowers, -some of which were stolen before the night dews fell. Some of oar people went oret to Antietam to see the monument that coven the bine and the gray.

A fine lecture WAS delivered at the Visitation Academy on Julias Civsar. and at the Novitiate on Macbeth, which was a fine interpretation of old Shakespeare. Athletic Park was opened with a United drill, amid great eclat. The Philo- matheana held their last meeting and will go into vacation to recruit their intellect lot the next coarse- There was a dance at Braddock, the initial one 01 the youth and beauty. Baseball season has opened vrith a great blow.

were hobnubbiug uxlay. auu the Agricultural Society had their quarterly talk. The Fair this fall will not fall behind any of its predecessors. The XTnirersity Extension Centre is growing yon will hear of great events next season. Last Sunday brought oar friends from Baltimore to eat strawbar- rieE.

The Catholics had a beautiful Kay procession. It carried me back to my youth, when IJ used to view it in abort dresses. County bonds have been aold, but.tbere iplenty of money in the banks yet. The commencement exercises at the Woman's College opened last night with a reception of rare beauty. Having thus been fairly launched the same will be continued three fourths of next week.

And thus endeth the news of the week. Summer diversions are thick as blackberries in July. Soon the preserving season will be on in full blast, and will continue through picnic and cmp meeting seisou. Societies are calling off meetings in order to recreate and keep up with the summer swim. The old schoolhonae, great old landmark, is being razed to the ground.

What they -will raise in its place remains to be seen. I am told that each room will have two windows in it. In the way of summer tours allow me to inform yon that I am in the market to chaperone all "exclusive and high toned parties to the mountains" in a clean car on 2 fsir Iu piioiiig IDC mo remark that some of the Hospital trolley party last week, while gathering ragged robins, trampled down the wheat field, but when the owner saw that the culprits were beautiful ladies he did not set the dog on them. One of our young friends while talking with his best girl on the boulevard, allowed his horse to runaway with the buggy, which he found as soon as he recovered from his dream of love. Around the world the census is being took, and many people steer shy of the enumerator because they fear he will ask too many personal questions.

Johannesburg lhas been taken, and we hope the TVUI will soon be ever. The Boer envoys are enjoying a sight of this country. Riots are bad in St. Louis. Baltimore has been in darkness.

There has been a crash in the French Cabinet. Otis has boon promoted, and Bryan endorsed for a seat in the White House. Congress is still sec- ting, along with our War Claim. And so aie world moves on. As to next week, it will be chuck nil.

from tht cock crow of tomorrow to the toad frog's song next Saturday eve. Tomorrow will be Whitsunday, when an good people will go to church to show their summer finery. Children's Day will be observed in several places in the county. The graduates of the Woman's College will hear the baccalaureate sermon. Some of our people will go to Hagerstown to taste their chickens, and some of our cousins will come up from Baltimore and Washington.

And the next day will be Whitmonday, when picnics will be seen in the woods and dancing on the heights. In the repertoire of the full week, let me mention the full tide of music, art and elocution in the commencement of the college and the reunion of the alumna-. Xiddletown have a big parade, execration and festival- The stores will close at teatime, EO tlie boys can have a full evening with their girls. The Tax Gommis- sioQers will sit to hear all appeals that come froze any that are overburdened with taxes. Baseball season will open, wedding bells will ring, the trustees of Maryland School will meet in annual array.

Applicants for public school teachers will be examined. Confederate Decoration -fay wiii be observed by both eons and daughters. The great ie the maaoaic trral. As 175 ladies are engaged therein it is safe to say there will be a fair attendance. There will be sweets of all kinds and purely Masonic punch.

Meet me there at all times, by the side of Lynch, Colombia and the Eastern Star. The hatchet having been buried, the Triumvirate has clasped hands and will meet in fraternal harmony at the great Masonic ball in Janior Hall, ta! tJU the festival opeas. MAST JASB. Belief la Six Bonn. JHstressliis Elduey and Bladder Disease sir noars 67 "New Great South Awrlcaa Kidney Cure." It Is a great snr- wtM on account of its exceeding promptneM fc in bladder, kidneys and tack.

ID male CT female. Believes retention water ahaost Immediately. It you want eatek relief and cure ttta the remedy. Sold tar 8. SeUer Dmrelrts, Frederick.

Md- JEFFEKSOX DAMS' BIRTHDAY. THE LATH JEFFERSON DAVIS. Tomorrow be tha anniversary cf the birth of Jefferson Davis, ex-President of the Confederate State. The Virginia Legislature at its last session made this day a legal holiday throughout that state. As this date falls oa Snnday, Monday will be observed.

Not Suffer So Fifty Its Price. 1 awoke last nlcht irith severe pains in my yromacb. 5 so in mv came to work this ornlnc I felt jo weak I hardly work. 1 went to Miller A McCordy's store and they recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Rerr.edr.

Tt BSe masic and one Tefl all right. It teicly the finest ihinc I ever nsed for ftfuafb I not it in my hone hereafter, for I shoo Id not care to theJtifferlnjrs of iastnieht strain for fifty times Its Wilson. Liveryman. Bureettstowc. Washineton Pa.

Th's remedy Is for sale by Albert L. Pearrc A Card ot Tbacka. 1 wish to sar that I feel under Us tne obligations for what Cocch Rem- sdr Sir dene for o.rf»iiiii. ne nsec in so many case; of coughs, lube trocbles and conch. it always given the most perfect eatiifaetlon, we feel greatly indebted to the manufactures of this remedy and wlah them to please accept our beany thanks.

Respectfnliys Mrs. Doty. Holnes. Iowa. For sale by Albert Pearre, A VERY INTERESTING SOUTH AFRICAN SPORT.

Tommy A i Is enjoying in South Africa doing as the Trans- Ji-vj Uo; BO are th- boys who are with the army--the "hangers-on" in the -amp. as they rall'-d One of the is riding the pe: ostriches that are to t- the adjoin the headquarters of the army. Th- h.i!.' a Kr enjoy play- lag horse, but are uaicU anil 1:1:0 for "the boys. H-I-t I I I-I-I I I I I I I- BASKKUnCY CASES. An Kxptanatlon of the at any Applications by B.

O. Recently a great many employes of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have taken the benefit of tbe insolvent law which has given rise to the question as to whether the men mean to be est. Aa interested party, in an inter. said: "As an observer of these things for some time past, I am inclined to believe the men as a rnle are strictly honest in their Intentions, but are forced to snob measures to protect their places. The rule of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, as I understand it, is to dismiss from their service any employe whose wages have been attached three times.

This causes an employe as soon as an attachment is issued against him to look for protection against dismissal. This protection is found in the insolvent law. Many men have protected themselves in this way and when circumstances permitted they have paid every cent of indebtedness, the insolvent law giving them an indefinite extension of time. One of tbe employes who was a fireman and only making short time became involved in debt. Recently he was promoted Jo engineer, making $1 a day.

Before' be had an opportunity to settle bis bills in full, an attachment was entered against him with threats of others. He was advised by bis friends, to some of vrhom he owed small bills, to protect his place, which he did by the benefit. If it is dishonest to take the benefit, the dishonesty is protected by Elks' Exposition. After weeks of hustling on the part' of the tucilivora OA blio I more Lodge of Elks the great Industrial! Exposition and M'dway Carnival will open in Baltimore City with the pro-! verbial blaze of glory on the evening of June 4 and continue for two weeks. The vast show grounds on North avenue and Greenmount avenue, occupying six city blocks, have been laid off by an architectural expert, and the booths of the local exhibitors arranged with due regard to oonspicuity and attractive publicity.

The eagerness displayed by the merchants of Baltimore in securing space shows great enterprise, and from the present prospects the industrial section alone will be well worth the price of admission. The amusement: feature will be by the Frank C. Bostock Mighty Midway Carnival Company-, which has already completed successful engagements at the Elks 1 Expositions in Greater New York. Richmond, and Scranton, Pa. In addition to the trained wild animal show, which introduces again such favorites as M'lle Marie Louise Moreli, the Queen of Jaguars, and Capt.

Cardano, tha indomitable liontamer, there are a score or moro interesting amusement features on the great cosmopolitan Midway. HE WON THE k. SlorT of Wonderful Mtm- lal and Pliyslcul Ability. Professor Stevens once work- lug uj a case fur the government in a western state where Mr. Lincoln was practicing law.

Mr. Lincoln at the time was comparatively unknown In law and politics. When tbe professor engaged his room iu the crowded country hotel, he found that ti Mr. Liucuiu was to occupy one uea in the room, as there was no other I'lac-e where he cuiild be accommodated. After arranging his books the professor settled down iu an easy chair to prepare his brief.

Mr. Lincoln soon caiuc- iu and made known. He he also had to spend the evening making up an argument upon a. wining case, and he knew less about mines than about anything else. In an hour the professor finished his work aud retired, but before he did so lie granted his roommate the privilege of using all his books, maps aud papers upon mines and mining- Then be went to sleep, and when lie awoke at the next morning be found Mr.

Lincoln Just where he had left liiin poring over his books anil papers. Tlie lamp was still burning, although it was day- Ugbt As Professor Stevens" case did not come up the next day be attended tbe court to hear Mr. Lincoln present his nrtnmients. He reached the scene in time for tin? opening speech by his roommate, anil he st-iid all through the session. Although Mr.

Lincoln spoke for over an hour on tbe technicalities of mines nml ho flifl not mistake. He cross examined some half dozen surveyors anil engineers and iu every case puzzled and embarrassed them wUli bis knowledge of the subject. Of course he won the case. But Professor Stevens said that everybody in the court believed he had been graduated in mining engineering and had devotwl to study of the set Evening Post. Hale and Hearty.

The venerable Captain David Eailor, of Hagerstown. has been spending time with friends in this city and county. He is the grandfather of Misses Kopgle, West Third street. Captain Kailor was formerly of Middletown Valley- For many years he conducted a woole'n mill at Harmony, and later owned and resided upon the farm now owned by Mr. Jonas A.

Donb. He is now 96 years old, but carries his age well. He still enjoys good health, walks erect and reads without glasses. How to Core a Sprain. Last Fall I sprained my left hip while hand- lihc some heavy boxes.

The doctor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and soon be well, bnt it crew worse and the doctor then said 1 had rheumatism. It continued to crow worse and I could hardly tet around to work. I went to a drae store and the dnicclst recommended me to try Chamberl-in's Pain Balm. 1 tried it and one-half of a cent bottle cured me entirely I-now recommend it to all my A. Bahcock.

Eric, It is for br Albert Pearre. Urusrist. To those who drink whiskey for pleasure. Harper Whi ker adds zest to existence. To those who drink whiskey for health's s.ike.

Harper Whiskey makes life worth Sold by C. Haner. Frederick. Md. A Odd Coincidence.

In or.e of the historical of F. Ic veoonrttw! most remarkable coincidence. On tbe very day that tt.e Declaration of Independence vras promulgated and old Liberty bell proclaimed tbe joyful neus In a laad Scotch Irish settlers, without any knowledge, of course, of what was cr rDrriac elsewhere, assembled ist a cer- tain place on tr-e banks of Pine creek, i4 mlies above where DOW siauus Htr of scd declared themselves free from the yoke of British rule. Backache, So many -n-otnen suffer from it. It mars alike their hours of work and pleasure.

Backache is generally a svmptom of derangement of the delicate vronwnlv organs. It is useless to a plasters and similar local treattflents- A cure can only be effected when the canse of the ache is removed. The use of Dr. Kerce's Favor- 1 ste Prescription I I crire the i i a i drains, the inflammation, ul- a i and displacement a backache, ride- ache, headache and many other aches and pains. Poison in Potatoes.

The irabiic is becomicc excited over the statement recently made that potosoe? contain a poiron called solacin. It is announced that new potatoes contain much less than oid ones, tnt those which bate commenced to rproQt are ocife Thi may tree, but seems odd that people have lived and thrived for centuries upon them nnd their dancer bus Just been discovered. It is safe to assert that any with whom potatoes do not agree has stomach trouble, and any one who has indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation. bllloGsness. or liver and kidney weakness Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once.

This medicine does more than promise, it cares. A void and upon the genuine. Try it. tains no alcohol and is absolutely free fioni opi- fther narcotics. It agrees the most delicate persons.

"I tcoV your tcedicine six soaths aad I feel now like a cew writes Annie Stnhns. of BclMUe. 'Wood Co W. Va. co no no pais anywhrrt I took bottles of Dr.

Pierre's Favorite Prescription asd Km of bis Golden Medical Discovery. I thtak there is no mediant lite Dr. I speak highly enough of Tocr oiedjcinc for it has done xne tt much Gu feel well and think there no medkitK equl to Dr. Faforfte Prescription." The Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one -cent for paper or 51 stamps for doth, to Dr.

R. V. Picct, Buffalo, N.V. SHE ORDERS HIS CLOTHES. Great I'mlnM to Bare fisv vl a a a rtcvtit swir ais'i iv "1 Mr a -L-it wto fetfVt iitt officvr during tnttrtl 3 tailor gPBC.

sx-e LO: tS: 6UL wan- uri Iw we I ct; if is e. imieh t-ell a Ox'ori xle learber izzolv and sot m'ttfi 2g ivT i i i ButUie forSXJc fl.Wls ivr we or Ivr alO Vyur bJLvp i A ia t.p litii- eT jf rait i wili tUe that," bs I llx "I U-ujj-t zay tus- ilotl.es for him nvvr sitiw we 1 it I did iivt out li.rin ti- li'A bait aay t.i-u-r idiots of ri-rai. I-iUii'i v.2i ia tja. thuugb t-e was always fur my 1 will lltv tauipk-s for turw bulls, aud I tdl jiifct to uiake thtin- When my liUibamJ cuuo to get latiiiireJ. duu't iiay auy atttuiioti to bis ordt-w aUtrt the ctuthfs if tie gives any.

If btr his owu he would uot bUiti-d anyway." The proprietor foutid that this wo- tuau kiic-w as much as the average iiiau about UK'U'S clothes, aiit! he ac- cfpted ilin-cilous. On the iua Juy. whcu Li-r cane in. the proprietor rt-cognlKed him from his pictures autl said: So-nnJ-so. your wife selected goods for three suits of clothes for you yesterday, nud If you will step back 1 will show you tlip patterns." Young man." said the ex-cabtaet officer.

"I would not dare- to Interfere with tny wife's selections. Just take my measure as quickly as you can and make tbe clothes as directed." After the measurements had been made the ex-cabinet minister hurried ov.t without nsklns what style of suits had been ordered for New York Sun. Compliment With Stlne. Talk about delightfully put compliments! 1 heard a girl at supper deliver herself of a perfect jewel the other night. She leaned across the table-the table next to me-- to say It, and she meant well.

"Oh, Miss Dumdum," she said cordially, "I've got a. trade at last for you!" "A swap?" asked Miss Dumdum, beaming with anticipatory delight. answered the other. "Lien- Bulbul said it." "Oh, do tell It!" pleaded Miss Dumdum eagerly. "It an awfully nice one," said the first girl, "and Lieutenant Bulbul meant it too.

He said you waltzed divinely. He said he was awfully surprised, too, to find it out, so I know he meant it. He said he wouldn't have thought from seeing you walk that you could dance at Washington Post. Bin Choice of Word. "You look robust." remarked the lady of tbe bouse.

"Are you equal to the task of sawing wood?" "Eaunl isn't the word, madam." replied tbe pilgrim as be resumed his journey. "I'm superior to Record. FINANCIAL. TOWXSEXD Scorr. A.

ELZST WATERS. FEED. G. BOTCE, JE. ESTABLISHED TJOWNSEND SCOTT Sou, BASKERS AND BROKERS.

NO. 15 NORTH STREET. BALTIMORE. MD TTTESOOTT, WILCOX HIESTOM No. 1420 St.

N. W. Washineton. D. CREAL ESTATE BROKERS.

MEMBERS OF THE A I 3 STOCK EXCHANGE. L.OANS ON D. C. AND MD. PROPERTT INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

U. S. A 51UNICIPAL BONDS LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOIiD. We can offer for sale a limited number 01 real estate cotes secured on improved Wash Ineton. D.

property netting the Investor to 6 per cent, interest. NOAH E. ORAMER. REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR tONDS, STOCKS.

MORTGAGES. JUDGMENTS, NOTES. ESTATES. Call for rate on Bonds Issued by Trust it to loan on mortgage, in sums to snit borrower, at 5 and per cent. to loan on notes in sums to suit the borrower.

FOR SALE. ciiy. village, sucurban and farm property. Call for list, dwelling 206 S. Market St.

5th---Desirable business property near Frederick. Lots on W. South St. Noritiste property. Eaat Second St.

Lot 300x400 back to Third improved with larce scbool bulldiutrs. acre farm aear city. cottage, N. Market with lawn and stable and lot in Walkersville. NOAH CRAMER, FIT ft National Bank Bulldlnz.

Frederick. U. PROFESSIONAL OASiX STEWART P. DEAN, DENTIST, SO. 53 XORTH MARKET STKEET.

FREDERICK, MD. 5. R. C. NICODEMU5, DEXTJST, 50 XQETE XiKKET STHEST.

PRICES MODEBATE ANDSWOR5 GUARANTEES). A LFRED RITTBB, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT BqnJty Practice and Orphans' Court Baa; ness. CommercUl Law and AJ mattera entrusted to my care will prcnpt aid sttentteti. Office--Conn Street. Frederick.

Md. AKLESP. LEVY, ATTOBXKY AT U.W. Successor toC.V.5. LEVY, Office--Court Street, opposite Court Special attention trivet to awrorlne DeerMi for the sale of EsUte.

Faanpt andean fol Bttenttott will be riven to all In my hands. Carter Mf CPECIAL NOTICE. s-TOCS of CHEAP NO. WE hi coeiforr; clttmltaees and 'UK 1 to trouble, BLt'MENAl'KK A A FULL LLSE OF Ia other words see that your kiich- en is equipped with a Gis Range. Housekeeping at best is hard work ia M1D8CMMEH HATS in the Hals ui every io all fir th neck and KlbUu Velvets all Underwear.

S. 4 D. MANTE. 18 a Market Clty.Md. oerTdty A FTEB MAY 25 1 WILL SELL GKOCEK1ES WAI' DOWN.

Coal oil, lie per in I Ion: coffee, lUe per pcuzul: good eyrup. 3Oe per eailoo; cake from Uc to ie eakt; eider vinegar. 24e gallon: cocoa, e-c; icotd Call and see, ctxxls and get prices 1 have not space to name them. '1. J.

Mk.Abt,LU 7fc Eait Third Street. MONUMENTAL S. L. ASSOCIATION OK BALT1MORK does XOT Bulldlue Loan Stock, but receives money on deposit tt -t PER at any time. PER vittidratcalrle alter one ytar.

These deposits are secured by first mortgage on real estate aod euaracteed by one-half million of eapirai that cannot be wiredrawn. Kor full cull upon J. L. MASSEY. apr26dtf City Hotel.

A LITTLE THOUGHT-- WHEN YOU BUY BUY THE BEST COAU. BUY THE CHEAPEST COAL. BUY THE CLEANEST COAL. BUY WHEfiE YOU GET FULL WEIGHT. BUY WHKBE YOU GET PKOilPT DELIVERY.

BUY FROM MARKELL TBA1L, OFFICE AND YARD- CARROLL ST. 22dtf npas OSBOBKE. ARKANSAS AND PACIFIC TATLANTZC CITY, N. One square from Readies Dcput th2 beach. Excellent in every appointmenr.

Fine table: electric ligrhtlne; elevator. Rates, SSteSM. Booklet. mlldTSt MRS. R- J.

OSBORXE. JEWfiLHY. At Landis' Jewelry Stores are shown the newest designs for the comlne seison-dalnty Jewelry that will be In keeph.e with hot weather costumes and make jou feel comfortable: Watp.hp= -s-on't nrod their weight, and beautiful Diamonds, a sure cure for sprine fever. Everything that's new and so plentifnl yon must come to see to appreciate. largest Stock, Prices, Best and Quickest Repairing and Engraving, and everything fully fcuaranteed.

FL S. LAKDIB THE JEWELER. 35 N. MARKET. 23 S.

MARKET ST. 'Phone 202. Old Gold Bought TJRTJSHES. WHITE WASH, DUST, SWEEP. SCRUB, SHOE AND CLOTHES BRUSHES BESANT KSOTT.

QEBD POTATOES. SELECT SEED POTATOES- EARLY ROSE. BEAUTY OF HEBRON. RURAL NEW YOREES. BESANT KSOTT.

HEN WE SAY we are practical Engravers, we mean exactly what we say. We mean that we do Engraving in the highest style of the art. Ko surface scratching, bnt clean-cut, artistic work, guaranteed to be fully up to the standard of high art, and satisfactory in every particular. iWTTJJAM A. SIMMONS, IHB ENGRAVER.

NO. 27 N. MARKET STREET, FREDERICK. MD. FOB SENT.

T7OB STOBT, BRICK -1- hoase, six rooms, Xo. 92 E. Third low ren- to prompt tenant. F. B.

Sappineton- OB STORE room, bake room and oven. 73 West Patrice street. Also brick stable on AUer. tstwesn Patriot Cisrcb Streets Appi; to (Jecree Ziraajennsn. rnartdtl OR I HAVE SEVERAL pianos to rent by the month.

H. E. Wil. Music Bali, 100 Market Si, ap21dtf "I7OR ROOM HOUSE -i? No. 24 Fourth St.

Arr? to IB S. Market St. T7IOR STOBT BBICK -A-' house No. 127 South Market Street possession immediately. Apply to Mrs.

G. D. 3BUer. 131 S. Street.

Mdtf OR NO. 72 EAST Church Street. Apply at No. 74 East Church Street. jedtf A Range will make it eas.er aad will aid you to tave money.

STOVES AT COST No charge fox eetting op. Tha net rate for fuel anil illnimnring Gas, when both are csed. will be $1,25 tbous and. ISABELLA GAS WORKS 35 WEST PATRICK STREET. FORMER BES-I? Idenee of the late Dr.

J. W. HllJearv. situated In Petenville. lioct attractive home and desirable for a physician of experience or family wtshta? country life: 4H of ground attached: ponerafoii Immediately.

Apply to J. C. O'Donnell. B. B.

SCHEDULES. ALTO. A OHIO B. B. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY.

MAY 2O.190O DKPASTCKES 4.35 except Sandr. for Junction and Way Stations. 6.OD A. dolly, for Waihincton Cumber land act! Wny Statical. Philadelphia and New York, ind except Sunday for Hafr- ewown.

Due at WaaMnrton 8-30 A. M. 6.20 A- dally, for Baltimore and Philadelphia and NPW York. Due at Baltimore 3.5O A. SL 8.10 A.

except Sunday, for Baltimore and principal Way Stations'. Philadelphia, and New York. Due at Baltimore 10.25 A. M. 9.20 A.

5L, except Sunday, for Harper's Ferry Winchester, flarrfaonbure and ton. 9.40 A. except Sunday, for Philadelphia, and New York. Haacera- town and Way Stations. Cincinnati, in- dlanapolts.

Pittsbnre and Chicago. Due- at Washineton 11.55 A. M. 1.35 P. except Sunday, for Baltimore an4 Way Stations.

Philadelphia and New York. Due Baltimore P. 1L 4.10 P. JL. daily, for Washineton and Way Stations.

Philadelphia and Neir York. Cumberland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Due at Washineton 6.50 P. 4.30 P.

4L, dally, for Baltimore and Way Stations, Philadelphia and New York. Ducat Baltimore 7.10 P. JL 6.20 P. SL. except Sunday, for Haeerstown.

Winchester aud Way Stations, Plttsbnrsr. Wheeling-, Chicago, Philadelphia and Xew York. Dee at Washineton 9.40 P. ih ABKIVAIS. 6.

3SA- except Sunday, from Pittsbnre. Washington Junction and Way Stations. Baltimore and Washington mail arrives on this train. 6.50 A. M- except Sunday, from Mt.

Airy and Way Stations. 8.35 A. except Sunday, from Winchester. Haeerstown and Way Stations. 1O.15 A.

except Sunday, from Baltimore, and Way Stations. Philadelphia and New York. lc.50 A. M-. except Sunday, from Washtoetoa and Way Stations.

11.27 A. Sunday only, from Washineton and Way Stations. St. Louis, and Chicago and Wheeling. 12.28T.

Sunday only, from Baltimore. Way Stations Philadelphia aud New York. 2-O5 P. except Sunday, from St. Louis- Cincinnati and Chicago.

New York. Philadelphia. Washington. Hazerstown, Lexington and Way Stations. 3.45 P.

Snnday only, from Washington and Way Stations. St. Louis. Cincinnati 4.00 Jf. Ji-.

except Snnday, from Baltimore and Way Stations. Philadelphia'and New York. 6.45 P. 3L, except Sunday, from Washington. 2 and Way Stations.

Philadelphia, New 3 York, Pittsbnre and Chicago. 6.5O P. excent fiwn Biltiiscri- and Way Stations, Philadelphia aud New York. 8.05 P. daily, from Baltimore and War Stations.

S.35 P. except Sunday, from Washington. Cumberland, Haeeratown. Brunswick and War Stations. CONSJCX1S8 WITH P.

K. K. at Shippenaburg and GettytD- Norfolk Western K. R. at Eagentowr B.

O. Railroads at Hagerstown and Cherry Bun: Fenna, B. B. at Bract ville and Hanover, and P. W.

N. C. and B. F. Bail- roads at Union Station.

Baltimore, Md. Schedule in Sfect January 16, 1SOO. MAINLINE. Read Downward P. H.

433 435 P.2C- P.M. 696 5SS 545 A.M. 940 943 966 10 OS 1013 1015 aas 331 941 3E6 P.M. P.M. 3S6 394 359 414 431 445 P.M.

59T, 535 P. 11. 331 331 344 3S5 A.M. 530 593 535 540 549 60S 564 A.K. 70S 720 737 735 750 A-U.

A.M- 75C 816 843 905 932 938 947 1012 A.M. A-K. 750 816 896 S37 845 STATIONS. Leave Arrive Cherry Bun Bis: Fool Clear Spring Charlton WIU'msp'tFV Hagerstown Arrive Leave WlIlamsportAr Leave Arrive Hagerstown Chewsville Smithsburg Hienfield" Arrive Leave Leave Arrive EJehfleld" FalrSetf Gettysburg New Oxford Hanover Porters Arrive Leave Leave Arrive Porters Spring Grove Arrive Leave Leave Arrive HlehfieW Thunnoct Rocky Ridce Union Bridge Upwaro A.K. 860 847 386831 893 810 A.V- ri'io 705 A.H.

P.M. 11 5S 58 1141 1136 1197 111S P. H. 1910 1257 1150 1142 33 9 DC S5f 8 8 S9f 8 11 80 74! 7S 7 71 A.M. F.M 11 95' 7 1 10 E6 6 10 84 1003) i 5 51 A.M.IP.

935 i A.H-iP.j) 6 S5J10 5S! 6 40) 8 6 OT10 6 6 00)10 90i 6 oo- 553 71' 4 9 5 47 10 BattlmOTB 5 5310 IS' 5 40, 9 51 9 IS 5 Jl 8 5 30J 8 4 BALTO. C. V. R. B.

Trains leave Haeerstown for Warcesbor Chambersbcre and Intermediate Stations' 6.SO a. d-. and for Sbippcascrarr and inte mediate Stations at 11.10 s. m. 7 p.

i Leave Shippensborg for Haeerstown and 3.10 lor Hszerstemj 1,45 p. m. Iiesve CtaJabersbnrg for Haeeratown' Intermediate Stations Cut I at 7.13 a. TO. and 7.45 p.

m-. and leave for CbistsrsSurt at 12 a. m. i p.m. Additional trains leave Baltimore tor Bridge and Intermediate at 10.17 13.

aca 6.10 p. and leave Uotes BrtQ for Baltimore at 6.05 a. aad 12.5O p. daily, except Sunday. Snndays Balthaor orUai a i dlat Bridge nd Intermediate Stations leaveUnlomBri a.m_and4.O5p.HL.for Saltlmare mediate Stations, Leave Bmcevilie for Fredertek at i aad 10.40 a.

m. ara and Trains for Uttlestoiro and 9.47 ra, and S.4S n. u. Leave Rocky BIdce for Kmmltstmre at and 10.4O a. m.

and and 6J4 p. m. Leg EnunltstmiK for Kocky Bldce at a.in.and2^5and4^0p.m. i Daily. All others dally, except Snndaj, I Stops only to land passengers from more.

J. M. HOOD, B. H. UK1SWO1.D 4.J aqp.