The Herald and Torch Light from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 5

HAliERSTOWN, MARYLAND. THURSDAY. AL'UUST 10, 1893. LOCAL WAUKS AM TIME KKIH CKI. Au Old If ttgerHtott "tioel Itoluorratic." Tuesday afternoon a notice was posted in the office of the Hagerstowu Steam Engine and Machine Company that a reduction per cent, in the wages of all employes receiving er oue dollar a day would take effect onJaudafterMouday, August 14.

At thesametiiue there will be a reduction in the time of labor from teu to nine lionrs a day. About i employes are affected by thin reduction. A meet ing of the directors was held yesterday rfternoon and the notice recites the reduction as having been made liy their order and is signed by the. secretary. This is the first reduction iu very man) years.

In conversation an officer of the company Tuesday evening said: "This reduction is made necessary for the same reasons that impel similar reductions all over the country. Trade is unsettled and confidence is shaken because of the fear of tariff tinkering; nobody knows what values will be three mouths hence, and manufacturers and employers must be prepared to meet the coming; storm. Reductions of time and wages are absolutely necessary in view of the conditions an prospects of trade." Hagerstowu cannot escape the penalty the entire country is paying for the folly of electing a democratic President and Congress last Fall. Her laborers must suffer with the work- iugmea of every state and territory. Factories are KOing democratic everywhere; JJothiug else ran be expected iti Hagerstowu.

TheHKUALl) sympathizes i these laboring men; it naturally sympathizes more deeply with Republican laboring men. They all iu their power to prevent the country and its industries from going democratic: they voted against the party of destruction to American industries and of low wages. Republicans told the laboring people what would be the result of democratic; success; but laboring men, who were earning a i i in shops and factories owing their existence to Republican Protection, voted against the party and the policy to which they owed their own living and the support of their families. Hagerstosvu's workiugmen will now realize that tlieKepublicanswere right and that they did themselves injustice in voting the democratic ticket against their own interests. They are now taking a a i lesson in the school of experience.

Now i they profit by the lesson? WAS TOIUJVJICK FOIl I colored church, the edifice formerly I being used as place uf worship. The purchaser at a considerable expendi- i ture remodeled the building, built a Much Valuable Property Desta b' purchased four rolls of scenery, 230 iron folding chairs and a quantity of other paraphernalia used for theatrical purposes. Seven shows had been booked for the coming season. Arrangements will be made to accommodate the troupes billed to show at Williamsport. The opera house was FUH THE WOKI.U'S I'Allt A LarKe Number stroyed By Fire.

EASTERN SHORE TOWN IN ASHES llagentowii, WlllUuitporl burc Kwh ViilUd By the t'ln-Flenil. Within the last thirty-six hours uiuch property has been destroyed by fire. Yesterday afternoon at about teu minutes of four o'clock an alarm which has been heard rather frequently lately--the alarm of tire, was again sounded. Looking across the northeastern section of the city clouds of black smoke eould be seen raising far above the house tops. Everybody feared that another serious conflagration had taken hold of the city aud suon crowds of people wer- on their way to the lire.

The A I I reporter was soon at covered partly i with shingle roof. tin and partly 01 Feople Hvfilii Trip. Tuesday morning fifty nine people left on train over the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad for World's Fair. A few came over from Wayiiesboro to start from here. The following ie a list of those who left.

Thomas Haugh, (jeorge R. Hunter, Kdward lirove, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Eniiuert, Frank Emmert, Mrs. D.

B. Stouffer, Kphriam Orcutt, S. L. Hoover, B. F.

Bond, Mrs. W. T. IOST1CIEU ON TWOCUAltlitS. Frederick Trunk Act-used uf AMaultiiiK I i It was not many minutes before the Stell lrti Miss Wle steuart, MISS Jen- entire male population was at the lire.

A general alarm was sounded by the ringing of bells, blowing of whistles aud the shunting of excited! people at the top of i voice. The fencing around the building was quiekU torn away and water was carried in buckv-ts from the Town Run. A number of brave men got 011 top of the building and dashed water over the roof, but the building was doomed and the) abandonded it to the tlames i directed their attention to the saving of adjoining the lire, which was then raging in a I ro l' rt in which they were very An Iratu Father an UiiMici-essfnl Effort to Prevent 11U Daughters Tuesday morning at about 8 o'clock Thomas Geary Judd, a young man giving Luray, as his home, entered Clerk Oswald's office and asked for a marriage license. His appearance indicated that it could be possible he was ready and anxious to forsake single blessedness aud try a sail ou the matrimonial sea. His answers to the various questious being satisfactory he was granted a license to marry Miss Barbara Healon Judd, of near Washington, Kappa- hanuock county.

Ya. He inimedi- diately left, ijot his girl aud went to the Ziou Reformed parsonage, where Rev. Dr. J. Spangler Kieffer soon performed the ceremony that united them.

They then took a train south. Several hours afterwards Chief of Police Benner received a telegram from Hamilton Judd, the father of the young lady saying, ''Arrest Helen Judd, sixteen; hold; will come after her; answer." On tlie marriage license record her age is given as 18. The telegram came too late.cupid had gotten in his work, the marriage was over and the couple gone on their way rejoicing. A I I ACCIIIK1ST. large frame stable along the alley iu the rear of East Church street.

The flames were madly leaping far aboye the top of the stable, fanned by a strong breeze and burning embers were carried away some distance.The stable was the prop-rty of A. M. Ordway aud rented by Daniel V. Shank, formerly of Chewsville. The house occupied by Mr.

Shank is some distance from where the stable stood aud was not endangered. The stable was totally consumed, only a few chared pieces of the cor uer posts were left to mark the place where it once stood. A black colt, which Mr. Shank valued at $1IM) was in the stable and burned. A irriage, stick wagon aud spring wagon were also burned The fencing near the stable was destroyed.

Adjoin- ing the Ordway stable was a small I stable anil hog pen on the property occupied by Jacob Kxtine and owned by Josiah Baker, which was destroyed. Mr. Extiue succeeded in getting the hogs out of tlie pen. Had the lire occurred au hour later he would i have ha I his horse in the stable and it might been burned. His only loss was two tons ff clover hay.

The losses are: Daniel V. Shank, i personal property f'iOO; A. M. Ordway, stable, $30; Jacob Extiue, liny Joshua Baker's stable, $50: no i su ranee. THK 0111(113.

There is little doubt but that it was set on lire by some one. Lulu, a daughter of Jacob Extiue was the first person to notice it, the flames coming from the one end of Shank's stable. She rushed down from the house to get the hogs out of the pen. In the alley she i boys stand-1 ing and asked them to help her. They replied let it go, can't save it." Mrs.

Hoover who lives; near the place of the ftre, told conflicting stories about the boys, to the A reporter and a representa- tiye of an afternoon contemporary she said she noticed the boys standing watching the lire, but if she were to be killed could not tell who they were. To Policeman Peltt she had already said she knew one of the boys, but would not tell his name. Strong suspicions rest upon two boys about twelve years of age, and arrests may soon follow. Yesterday evening it was stated that the brother of one of th? boys was waiting at successful. A A lil.A/.K AT A ltd.

Monday afternoon about 3.SO o'clock the stable of Mr. Robert ers was to the ground. A i a i of straw was conMiiued. The cow was saved. Los small.

SNOW I I AM1KS. The luost destructive tire a ever visited the Peninsula tell upon the pretty and prosperous town of Snow i early Tuesday morning and literally wiped it out of existence. Only six ol the hundredsof the i i a Momiay formed Snow i are standing today. The total loss is 1 over and may reach a half I million. I The lire broke out shortly after midnight.

As soon as the town's peo- I pie were thoroughly aroused from their slumbers they saw i lessness to e.ope i the a eon- nie Boyd, Miss Kate Stewart, Mrs. Rev. O. F. Kl'ppo, Howard Emmert, Miss i Chapman.

Rev. J. Harvey Main, Charles Kyerly, Mrs. Alice Prick. Miss Ella Beam, Samuel wisher, Maurice Brown.

Dr. Pierre, Mrs. Ueorge Foltz ami daughter, Rev. J. U.

Hose and wife, MissMiuohi Brown, Miss Adelaide Brown, Mrs. J. M. lirown, W. U.

Clippinger, F. A. Fore man, John Montgomery, I). L. lireen- awalt, C.

J. Sellers, M. R. Kberty, .1. C.

Keed, Harry Havens, Frank Fahr- uey, Joseph K. Hoffman, A Hfimel, Frank Hippie, Kdgar McCauley. C. Edward Wise, Mrs. C.

E. Wise, Henry Waters. Jacob Eiinuert, John Shrader, Mrs. Philip Weisner, Nicholas Koberstein, Mrs-. Mary E.

Baker, Charles Myers. A I I A A Mil Ml IS A IIIIAT. Station i Itest I (ion Three Men of Martiiishuri: Who are Arrei.lel. comes from Martinsbnrg to the effect that John McCoy, an aged man, living on the Opequan, was found dead in a boat last Friday. His head was badly cut and his body indicated a it had been badly treated.

There was no evidence to show who bad committed the deed, but John Bartgess, Edward i and i Furley, all young men of Martinsburg. were arrested aUii placed in jail to await a preliminary hearing. McCoy made a i i i a keeping boats for hire. Ou Friday was fust spreading these liree mel weu ni iug a eu through the heart of the town. Dispatches were sent to Wilmington aud Salisbury for aid.

Wilmington was able to respond promptly. The lire was conquered about o'clock yesterday morning. Had the Wilmington and Salisbury liremen arrived earlier half of the property would have been saved. The lire Marled in drug store aud spread rapidly. Two solid blocks were burned.

Among the buildings destroyed were the postofilce. court house, jail, two hotels and at least oue bank. Snow i is the county seat ofWor- cester county.and is on the PocomoUe river, 20 miles southeast of Salisbury. It is ou the Delaware, Maryland aud Virginia Railroad, and has steamboat coii.municatiou with Baltimore. It is oue of the oldest towns ou the Eastern Shore, and of late years had become a busy manufacturing cen- tre.

Among the residents are State Senator John Walter Smith, gressuian Gleorge W. Covington aud the Purnclls. United States Senator gaged McCoy to take them up the river in a boat. That was the last seen of him alive. Furlev deui knowing anything at all about the affair: but says a i he was cooking i near tlie river Bart- gens and Wild came up and remarked that it was i they were gettin away from there.

All of the young men had been i i The arrest caused quite a surprise in Martins- i burg, as the men have not been heretofore oll'ensive. I i flll'HT The Term ('omened Mom Muruing. The non-jury term ol i i Court for Washington county, con veued Monday morning with associ ate Judge Stake ou the bench. Tin dockets were gone over aud judge ments entered in undisputed cases the trial docket were 83 cases appeal docket, l(i. and appearanci docket, Charles Elliott ys.

John S. Deck ard was the only case ready for trial The case is one iu which Mr. Deck Wilson is buried there, and his fami- ard had obtained a judgement cover ly, including his son, State's Attor- i ng wa ges due Elliott, and the latte 1 ney W. Snyder Wilson, resides near uo seeks to recover ou account the town. Of the five churches, the $100 dollars exemption act.

A. Makemie Presbyterian is one of the Strite for Elliott; L. D. Syester fo oldest in the country. A I U.VI) A I i A I This Time ChalnlmrstlMirn SullVrs ut the of the l-'Ere Sunday night at about ten minutes home i a shot gun, prepared to before twel ve o'clock a fire broke out shoot anyone who should come to the C.

Finney's office and storehouse to arreet the boy. I AT I I A At the hour of 3 o'clock Tuesday morning the people of Williamsport were alarmed by cries lire" "lire" house at his Inmber and coal yard in Chauibersburg. Before the liremen reached the scene the lire had assumed furnace like proportions and was gaining rapidly. The liremen re- --aud hastily they began prepara- spouded promptly and through their tions to fight the dreaded element-- admirable work soon had the lire by hand. The cause of the alarm under control.

The oflice and store- was quickly located and was found to house were totally destroyed, with a be iu the Opera House building of wagon, grain drill, plows, harness, One Hoy rinnfeithe Prodis of a Fork Into Another While I'laylne. Win. Unclesbee and Oeo. Lowman, two boys of Leitorsbtirsr, went on the hay mow in Dr. Wishard'sbaru to get a broom to do some sweeping.

L'n- clesbee hid from Lowman. There were two heaps of hay in the barn. The Lowman boy began a (search for hig companion. After looking in oue of the hay heaps he thoughtlessly picked up a fork and pitched it across to the other pile of hay, a distance of about twenty feet. I.oiid cries from Lowiuan indicated that the fork had struck him.

He jumped from the hay heap with the fork sticking in the small of his back. The Unclesbee boy was badly frightened and ran out yelling for assistance. Dr. Wis'iard rendered surgical aid. He said the boy's injuries are very painful and may result seriously.

It will be lucky if he recovers, although he is somewhat improved. Ite l.nnallro Inqnirendo. A petition has been filed in the court of equity by Wiu. r.nklesbee. through his attorney, M.

L. Keedy, for a writ to inquire into the sanity of his mother, Mrs- Sarena Unklesbec. The Clerk issued the writ directed to the sheriff, who will summons a in the future. Pell Down Stairway. lire.

John Sigler. familiarly Known in Smithsbiirg as Grandmother Sigler, fell down a stairway on Sat in day evening and broke her right arm. She, being in her 83rd year, suffers ttocb (KM the injury. Mr. W.

W- Hyslop on Artisan street. Flumes were first seen issuing from the two storied annex, iu the rear of the main Hall, aud iu i wag located the stage, and dressing rooms in the lower story. There was also a waiter in the annex aud from where the lire was 11 rst seen it is most probable that in it or under the stairway was where it first started. Mr. Leo.

D. Thompson the manager says no fires had been about the buil- ding for several weeks. A daughter of a i Harsh first saw the fire. certainly was the work of an incendiary as the odor of burning coal oil was noticed by those nearby, and a half box of loose matches were discovered lying on piece of timber in the lot a few feet from the building. A small, unoccupied house belonging to Mrs.

Harvey Middlekauff quite near by took fire and was torn away. Tne buildings on the opposite side of the street were guarded by willing hands, as well also, tlie "home'' of Mr. M. Y. B.

Harsh, which seems to have only suffered by the blistering of paint on tlie southern end of the house. The amount of insurance ou the i burned opera building was sixteen 1 hundred dollars, in the. Armstrong Agency, Hagerstown, which about covers the loss. Tlie house of Joseph E. Wright, on Church street, was on fire again at four o'clock yesterday morning caused by the same defective flue spoken of some time ago.

put out by the water brigade. The damage was slight. i The opera house is located on Arti- zan street. dimensions were 30x60 feet and the building was of frame. repair parts of agricultural niacliiu- el doors, sashes, pnmps and other material.

The in the yard and sheds was also damaged Mr. Fiunev estimated his at from 0 2i(HM with no insurance. It was believed to have been the work of an incendiary, a man having been seen loitering around the store-house about a half hour before the fire. Sev- Deckard. The case will be heard ii a few days.

There being no other business th court adjourned. A i i Uemonary. Congressman Mahon, of Franklii county, Monday morning re ceiyed letter from a gentleman i Huntingdon county, says the Repoti tory, enclosing two five, dollar bill which had been eaten by grassho) pern and requesting him to hav them redeemed ut the Treasury de partment. The letter stated that farmer hung his vest on the fence.th 1 money being in one of the pocket, When he went to get the vest it wa eaten of holes by tl pers, and the money damaged to sue an extent as to make it useless. The financial question is getting be a serious one.

It is bad enough have the democracy to play havo i it, but when the grasshopper give their aid to the ruin of th eral lireuien were by the Ju- country the situation is certainly be tense heat, their arms and hands being badly burnt. OKC1SIOS IS THK I CASK. The Son's Claim in Shaipil llown CoilHld- eralile and Allowed. Last, Wednesday the Orphans' Court was engaged in hearing evidence in the case of Sharpe Itnyre, vs. Mrs.

Joshua Itnyre, administra- trix of Joshua I deceased, on a claim for wages earned and unpaid. Friday argument of counsel was heard aud yesterday the decision was rendered in fayor of the son, The original claim was for but the Court reduced it to which was allowed. The parties to the suit reside in Boonsboro. Buchanan Scliley was attorney for the son, and M. L.

Keedy and George A. Davis for Mrs. Itnyre. The claim of the son was for wages earned through work done, coming alarming. A Telegraph Omce al Tregn.

It uow looks as though the Wester I'nioii Telegraph Company would a once establish a commercial office a Trego. A representative of th i A I I was informed Tuesday tin Samuel Kolirer, son of Mr. D. A. Rohrer, the railroad agent at Trego, went to Baltimore yesterdsy morning I iu response to a summons to be cx- liuall a (le'iocut i Frederick Frank was given a trial The Smoketown crate efore Squire Bitner Monday a now running in blast.

oou on the charges of carrying con- ealed weapons and assaulting his ife. Saturday eyeuing his wife, melia, aud Claggett Marteny were eturuing home iu a carriage. Frank as standing on the corner of Autie- ui aud South Potomac streets when court. icy came along about 11 o'clock. InToiru John Bell, a colored a i at the Baena Vista Hotel.

wa arrt-ted by policeman Rock, ot on the charge a i fivm Ve Due, the Chinev? a i Saturday. He was held in bail waiting their return it is said. It ts stated that Frank stopped the irriage and pointed a revolver at ie occupants, creating considerable xcitement and attracting a crowd of eople. Marteuy is Frank's gardener, the trial Mrs.Frank was i i testify against him and stated a Frank, had not pointed a gun to- ards her. The evidence of other itnesses seemed more damaging.The quire therefore imposed a line of 1UW and COM, aggregating $14.73 jr carrying concealed weapons ami I days in jail for assaulting his wife.

tates Attorney Little appealed for ie prosecution and Adam S. Uuris tr Frank. An appeal to court was aken iu both cases and the prisoner eleased on bail. Mrs. Frank recently led an application for divorce.

It is lid she was afraid to go home Satur ay night fearing that her husband ad not been arrested and would re- urn home and endanger her life. Court. William Newcomer, administrator, b. n. of Ann Maria deceased, 'ed list of sales of the personal estate saitl deceased.

Ellen Ingram, a i i a i ol Ingrain, deceased, settled rst and final account. Letters! of a i i a i on the tersonal estate of Sophia Uehr, de- eased, granted unto Louisa liehr. Letters of administration ou the tersonal estate of John Weller. de- eased, grunted Franklin Weller tud Alexander Armstrong. (Teortfe H.

Harter, administrator of 'atharine K. Barkdoll, deceased, tiled ist of debts due said deceased and of appraisement of the lersonal estate of said deceased. William Newcomer, administrator )( deceased, filed list of of personal estate of said deceased. Alex. Armstrong and Frank H.

Weller, administrators of John Wei er, deceased, tiled inventory of appraisement of the personal estate of deceased. Letters of administration ou the Liersoual estate of Thomas a lei-eased, granted Charles Wishard. J. Harry Moore, guardian to Susan Vcrnie settled lt ae- Last i and testament of beth Rider, deceased, admitted to probate and letters testamentary on said deceased's estate, granted Newton S. Cook, executor.

a I i nl'- A i At a meeting of the Antietam battlefield celebration committee, Monday morning, the folloxviug committees were appointed: Transportation-- C. M. Futterer, Capt. S. 1).

Martin, ('apt. (i. W. B. Morrison.

Speakers--A. R. Hagner, N. S. Sook, Col.

E. M. Mobley. Military suid equipage--Hen. H.

Douglas, Col. Buchanan Scliley, J. H. Heck, A. R.

Renner, J. L. Orim. Finance-('. D.JKiiepper.

A. Flora, 1). W. Mr. Petiplace, J.

C.Ward. Benjamin Reichard, T. L. Leiuen. M.

McLanahan, 15. F. Hulaney, J. R. Edmonds, J.

C. Smith, Joshua C. Moore, Caleb Wyand. The committees are earnestly requested to commence work ut once aud labor for the success of the encampment. The committee of arrangements will meet again on Tuesday, August 15, ut 2 p.

m. County I'oinmiMxiiiiivrH. The county commissioners were session Tuesday. A final hearing iu the Allen Line road, Boousbort district, was given; as was also dom in the David Bowman road, Beayi Creek district. Noactionwas taken ii either case.

A number of bills were passed. Additional appropriations xven made for use on several roads dam aged by heavy rains. The remaindei i i i i a church i bus'iiiieetiiii; Sunday in the Hear'- 1 West lvaver Creek. a i at 11 a. m.

p. m. i i a F. Allen and 11. i i i be present.

1 I i i i i a decided that an 1 I ineut Company a compel i V. Walts lo make a on a lot purchased le-t'ore lie one. The water i at a not bo it has a i a ed since the earlier i of last B. F. M.

K-q of a i i more, formerly of i i joying a pleasant vi-it hi- many friend- i i i i Cavetowu ami ot the favored I i i i i otlice i a call I is reported a Seibert. of Clear-prini; slated for the a i in sheriff i a Btirtlu-r is a i i i i to district No. Iv! Hon. 1. he orator at the ereist World's F.itr.

S-p A spark from a IV O. H. U. engine caused the i To panels of fencing, a garden lence. II loads of manure and Ii acres of grow clov er for Alfred i i i near a edsville.

Mrs. Mary i of a a a Jersey cow Tin evening. The cow was i tasture he -a me en well a i- know and a a a n-aie-r bloated and died. A valuable sorrel mare J. H.

Beachley dead in alley Friday morning. John L. i i of the i i i i rtartholow's. a i Branch ot the B. i K.

has haseil 1.sun a I and i 1 plant out rtn acre. A industry. Mislaid paper- at a i I of a i i a port. i ami son had a a escape from beinsr run over by .1 freight a at Poult's crossing, a Chewsville, M. It.

Mr. T. Leveley. of IS.tit i more, lias succeede i Mr. Charles K.

Ball, as storekeeper at i i i tillery. Mr. Hall has been uently relieved. Mr. Leveley i ing in charge only i an a i ment is made.

Key. K. H. Jones, of Clearspring a congregation, is in receipt of new- a an pied two story a i longing i a i a a five miles north of i consumed by lire a on o'clock a i The loss i A valuable horse i to D. I).

Keedy, ol i fell out of a barn door and broke its recently. It was i to relieve it of its sufferings. A i i Miss Fraiici- a a of late Joseph Kyerlnirt, i i on the i i i a side of the Potomac river, opposite i Frederic's county, was so in a i i more by her clothes a i lire fro.n a gasoline stove a she died so, a a The women ereise rreat care around these stow-, iu order to preserve safety. And a Full Line of Slippers, i in this il i tiurir.url- i mi les aut! tips. jiure T.K- ami J'hiin.

I I CENTS. 'I 11'1'KltS V.STS. I I I M.ll'I'l'.U.- Sow Miiii at tl.rtl. i i i Mat SUV. FXT.

i Low Sh(JC8. Prk-e. MRS. ROSE i .1:1,1 i i i SUCCESSOR TO J.S.Eshleman, the Public to -pect his stock of STAPLL AND FANCY GROCERIES, A FT 1.1.1.1 XT. UK STRICTLY Pl'KE SPICES, LAMPS, QUEENSMRE C.

A i i i i i i Produce taken In ex- 0, SGHELLER, Fr.inklm Houso. in the -1. a a the new pm-tmn-ter received a carload of Lake or i Fish direct from the lakes, fresh, new catch and weight. Every Farmer Should 1 and ijet prices before i lish. MYERS, lolesae and Detail Cash Grocefy Public Square Hagerstown, ltd.

Also Public Square Sharpsbnrg, Md. .1. r. I xv. K.

STOCKSI.AGER J.C.DAYHOFFCO., M.inului'tinvr!* tunl Dealers in Lumber, Ltith, Uoors, Sjvslil l-Vames, Ulass, Mate, Jtc. ok ut prum- luml'iM- ahvajs OQ 'ryand A IOTL-C i i We him' are i -I: I I A A i B. R. R. al'rl-lim diw his qualification operator aud that telegraph Kolirer is fitting an office for telegraph purposes.

It may, therefore, be confidently expected that the patrons of the Trego office will very soon have the telegraph facilities of which they stand so much in need. Mr. of the i i the meeting was consumed in the transaction of routine business. The board adjourned to meet again next Tuesday, August 15th. Salyanl's Case is Appealed.

The necessary papers in the Salyard case have been filed in the Clerk's office, Carlisle, and forwarded to the Supreme Court. The counsel for the defense have entered into recognizance in the sum of $'-' lor payment of costs. prisoner, has mat action is not taken merely for llullitonen the of a Hen Kgg. i During the storm which visited the lower section of the county on Sun- Rennhlirun Convention. a hailstones the of a hen egg Harry M.

Clabaugh, chair-' in the locality of the in which was never paid, and after the man of the Republican State Central district. Little damage death of Mr. Itnyre he brought suit committee has designated Hagers wa done to the corn crop. I Tor live years I i pain aud discharge of throat, hackiDi: cough, a headache, weak eye-. at tunes: could not a above a whisper: lost weight i a and not able to work.

I was treated bv the best physicians-Jin the received no relief. A up al 1 hopes 1 was recommended t't u-c a bottle of Mayers' a i i a i Cure. A using it for weeks my speech All sympioii- of Catarrh have disappeared and "1 feel like a different person." Ki.i A I I Elk Lick.Somereset 1'a. The above is one of the my monials' we have received i and we will publish every additional persons i i i been .1 Salyards, a Trv i the bottle and be cured at once. iielay.

i Oakland, lid. Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure i- the only medicine used bv vapor inhalation, and is guaranteed by your druggist. THE KEELEY GOLD CURE HACERS OWN, MARYLAND. For Treatment of the Liquor, Morphine Opium, Cocaine and Tobacco Habits, and Nervous Uy the I E. I I CHLOK1DB (H' UOI.O REMEDIES.

For full intormmion address KEKI.KV INSTITUTE. Hnirerstown. Maryland. Vlu- Hiiltunoi -in-i Cumberland xVcterii a land and Xi-rfolk and Western ul! i i ten minutes 'INtam'e trom riie In-itiuito, which is located i i Direct connection i all iwrts'XoMh. South.

Ejist and West. K. K. PERCIVAL. M.

Physician in Charge- A T. A I Iimel7V! 1 rt.vw. I I IX NEED -OK- cture Frames, Easels, Framed Pictures, Pastels, Artotypes Oleographs, Water Colors, A.C., on. E. O.

Cabioet Photogfaphs $150 Per Doz, CRAYON PORTRAITS I A 1'DU A UP. E. C. BELL, Street. against the estate with tlie result as above stated.

Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the (iraphir, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he believe? to be the best remedy in exietence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: Last summer I had a very town as the place for holding the judicial convention of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, on Tuesday, Sep, at It a. in for the pur pose of i a i a candidate for dance in Job l.Sni i Hpni Richmond Fmi nest Wednesday, ifctli lust.

1 orchestra Jr. V. A. M. I'lrnir unit llainr.

Lily of the Valley Council, Jr.O. I A. M. of Downsville.will hold a picnic have so simpl will furnish music. This If you are worried, neryous and ev hausted from loss of sleep and eon stan tanxious care.

watehiniroversicK (and fretful do not permit TO I ME PUBLIC. We wijh all persons intending to buy Piano or Organ to Uimv that we are srllmir the t'est make of 1'tANOS at the very lowest prices, and you i from IT. to per cent, by buying tn'ul the factory. Call to see us at MOLLER ORGAN WORKS HAUERSTOWX. MD.

Oct.lI.TM dSw It was promptly gevere fttUck of flnl Urie( allnos every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's and JMarrahn-a Remedy was recommended names have been mentioned for the place. for new the a remedy us IVerli Halm. It is e-peciall prepared for diseases incident babies, which yield to this sootli- Teething I I It K. II.

ASSICSBK OF t'PTON IU A VKKr. JOHN H. I 1,117. 1" the Circuit Court for i i i i i Court MI tho uf tlw Orv-uit Court. Hi 7 i ef Auuiist, that tho tinued to use the medicine and The front portion consisted of but entirely enred.

I take pleasure in be donated to the town for one story, while the rear was two lgt 18 I provement of the streets, stoiies. purchased Ornber and the The Kentlnl to Continued. The Jr. 0. U.

A. M. festival will be continued until the 80th, inst. The A1IP11 WB1Rcr WIUlru SV, net proceeds of the last evening will hearng yesterday before Squire Hit- what a blessing it would be to them neron the charge of robbing Jonas and their little ones It soothes and Buffer, of near Chewsville. He quiets the child, allays pain aud Hrlri For Court.

Allen Walker, colored, was given a Could every mother in the land bur know the relief to be obtained weak, restless, suffering i cherubs. the im- wh Ie the rear was two recuiuineuuiug una cr pro vemenioi inesireeis. h.M in thi. isno for the flanwtion, thereby givinc sweet r. Banter h.d recently I Mis, Dessie Barkdoll, who won the iS sleep to babies, and res.

to the building from co 1 90 59 Snd hj w'as sent back I ithe trwoees ot AAory iale by D. C. Aaghinbaugh Son. Miss Dewie gilbert reported to hotel Brumbaugh for safe keeping, where. Price heretofore appointed for of real estate tn the in mentioned, bo ratified and confirmed.

Court on er In-fore the of AuffUtt of thin order settle pnbhshetl in WajhinKton a lenst omva lor threesoo- iv weeks before the said last ''i'he ri'iort the ot afcteato Hi True t'ol'v Pool: aujiji Kt. ft. IIS A I.D, Ctork. HCATTS KIHM for.