The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

1 i 1 W4" THE DULY NEWS. THPB8DAY, MABOH 18NL fUDBBICK WXAXBJKK KBCokET MA3CH SS. 1993. 7am Ife I 5 4O ii Clear Clear MaxttMHa Temperature 43 60 MUMaoni Temperatore 33 5O Mean Ttaapezatare 3325 TODAY'S "RECORD. So MloiBuoc Temp, before 7 a 27 TSE 8UH ASD MOON.

MABCH30. 1883. COBKBSPQffEHCK. Cwracnt Oomnty Xovrna, IB MT. HUEA8AXT-- MAKCH 36.

MT. Bradley Cramer, who had his face badly cat at Fox Harbor, Is somewhat better. --Mr. Cho. Angleberger has taken charge of the Conner store.

We wish Mm success In his new undertaking. --A fight occurred between two young men at Fox Harbor last Saturday and one cf the combatants got his face bad! bruised. Sin 4S a I Moon Sets 6 22 mi To-day 5.14am 1893 MASCH. 1893 la. 12 19 26 Ho.

6 13 20 27 Tu. 14 21 28 We. 8 15 22 29 TiL 9 16 23 30 Fr. 10 17 24 31 St. 11 18 25 MOON'S PHASES.

11:05 The Weatner Forecast. Spesial Dlmtch to THX Nxws. WASHISSTOK, D. March SO, 10 a. m.

For the 34 hours: For i a fair, preceded by light local showers tonight, warmer Friday a. m. M. W. HATtBTKgTOH, Chief of the Weather tfew The ModeL F.

V. Staub For-Sale--Desk. W. H. B.

Etehlson. Lost--Gold Watch. Local Mention--Dramatic. Local Mention--Easter Hams. Local Mention--To the Ladles.

Local Mentions--Fish at Becklevs. PCfiELY PERSONAL. Those Pleasant Paragraphs About Who Come and Go. Misses M. Imogen Dorsey and Blanche Shrlaer, of the Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, are home for the Easter holidays.

Messrs. J. Francis Smith and William T. Haydon are home from Georgetown College for the Easter holidays. Mrs.

Mary Scholl and granddaughter, near Walkersville, are visiting Mrs. 'D. 8. T. Smith, on North Market street.

Mrs. H- T. C. Green, of Washington, D. is visiting friends and relatives in this city.

Mias Jennie ElBenhauer has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Washington, D. Mrs. Jane Nymand, of Washington, who has been visiting Mrs. Wm. McCaffrey, has returned home.

Reformed Missionary Society wul hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday evening, Aprf! 2. The farmers are busy getting ready for their spring crops. Some are hauling out manure, while others are plow- Ing. TheMt. Zion Band, of "near here, rendered some very fine music Friday evening at the Conner.

We wish them success and that they may continue on and let ns have a good band. The women folks are busy white washing, carpet and getting ready for the beautiful spring time. of the esxly birds have planted their potatoes and made their garden. The ML Zion Sunday-school will reorganize next Sunday morning. There will be preaching also.

--Sunday-school and class meeting was held at Mt. Zion Sunday morning, which was one of the most interesting meetings held there for six months. LAUKBL-- XAHCH 28. Mr. Owen N.

Baldwin has gone to Chicago as an employe in the Fish Exhibit. --Mrs. S. P. Seller entertained on Friday last Miss Simpson, of Frederick; Mrs.

Canfield and her sister, Miss Lila Buff, of Washington. --Rev. E. B. Hatcher began a series of sermons Sunday at the Baptist Church on "What Baptists Believe." The first sermon was on baptism.

--The ladies of the Herbert House gave a social for the benefit of the Baptist Church Monday night. --Messrs. Phelps and Shaffer were In New York last week to purchase their spring goods. --Rev. Thlrkeld, the new pastor of the Centenary M.

E. Church, preached his first sermon Sunday. He removed from Washington to Laurel last week. --Mr. Jos.

P. Johnson, of Missouri, was the guest of his friend, Mr. Ernest P. Bldwin, last Sunday. Mr.

Johnston is an applicant for theponition of district inspector of the Post Office Department at St. Louis, and his chances for the place are said to be good and his previous record as inspector is one of the best ever made. --The house of Mr. J. B.

WMteiy, in Vansville district, was robbed while he was at his office In Washington. The cook and child heard the rogaes and ran a-half mile to a neighbor for help. When they returned they found the robbers had gathered their boodle and were out of sight. --Mr. Ernest Baldwin has received the nomination to be first auditor of the Treasury.

Three tramps were arrested last Wednesday by Bailiff Robey for build- Ing a fire at the lower end of the freight platform. A trial was held which resulted in sending them to the House of Correction. --Miaa Lisrie Coyer, after a few am with her parents, hit returned to MeshanlCTtown, where ate it anesd- Ing school. --Mrs. D.

Linn, of Mlddleburg, was the guest of her tlster, Mrs. Will Cover, one day last week. XOCKT SnSJKGS MAECB 28. --The catechetical clue held at the residence of Mr. Edward Stop we" attended.

It waa held by Rev. Mr. Hench, of the Reformed Chorea. Mrs. Laura G.

Moore has returned home from a visit to Martinsburg, W. with her husband, to her parents, Mr. an I Mre. Orrison. Mrs.

Gertie Stone spent Saturday afternoon with the Orrison family here. Mr. Orrison Is cutting logs to put up a wagon thed and com crib. Mr. Chas.

Reeder spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends here. Mr. Geo. Twenty was confined'to the house with a bad cold on Sunday. Mr.

Chub Kemp is putting up a string of new paling fence. --Tour correspondent visited a place and saw two mills at work of the same rare coincidence. iUWFBITR. st Brtakt oflioad --The Salvation Army meetings were well attended. --Mr.

Wm. Patterson, of the High Knob hollow, has rented Mr. John Delander's house. Mr. Geo.

Shaffer had his turn out on Saturday handling stone. --THE NEWS Is the standard newspaper of Western Maryland. The valuable black mare, owned by Mr. G. B.

Hanshew, which was suffering from nasal gleet, Is recovering its health. It was attended by our veternarian, Dr. Thos. B. Tvler.

--Nine tenths of the families of this section read THE NKWH. THE NEWS Is the family paper of Maryland. JfSW MARKET KAECH 89. --Messrs. H.

H. Hopkins, and Calvin Clay, arrived home from Baltimore on Wednesday, where they had been attending their first course of lectures at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. --The sale on Thursday of Mr. Lysander Etehlson, on the Wood farm, near Monrovia, was largely attended and live stock and farming Implements brought good prices. Rev.

F. F. Sawyer, colored, has been returned to this charge tor another conference year. The ladies of Grace church will hold a fair and oyster supper at Odd Fellow's halJ, beginning on Tuesday, April 4th, to continue through the week. --Mr.

P.H. Griffith, wife and child, are visiting his parents here. --Mr. Clifford Sponseller, of Frederick, was at home several days last week. The cold spell has checked gardening.

Mrs. M. V. Hammond took the morn- Ing train today for Cumberland to visit her brother. --Mr.

Samuel Ramaburg has sold hit farm, containing 48 aciea, new Charlea- Yille, to bis son, Mr. L-awls 8. Ramsburg. --Mr. James Smith removed yesterday from Schieyaville to Seventh street.

--Thearracemeatt for lighting boro with electricity mre consummated. --Mr. George H. Bidel qualified before Clerk Jordan yesterday ae a road super Tiaor la dittrict No. 8.

--Cycling for womea has come to stay. It is no uae for doctor, lawyer, parson or chief to ear Thou abalt not" to the woman of today, while her conscience her, and her experience proves that her own way right. --Rev. Dr. Hasakarl, pastor of Saint James Lutheran Church, has been appointed a member of the Advisory Council on Congresses 'of the World's Congress Auxiliary in connection with the World's Columbian Exposition.

--Mr. Harvey Lease this morning sold the household and kitchen furniture of Mrs. William S. Bsntz, on West Patrick street. --Tomorrow, Good Friday, will be a legal holiday.

The banks, schools and public departments will be closed. --Hicks has a storm due today. According to the old saying if March comes in like a lamb It will go out like a lion. So watch the elements tomorrow. --Many of our farmers ere now engaged in hauling fruit trees for the spring planting.

--The various offices at the Court House will be closed tomorrow. News of The There will be services at St. James Lutheran Church on Friday evening. Rev. Dr.

Hassksrl will have services at Pleasant Hill Chapel on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Also communion on Sunday at 2.30 p. m. The regular lenten services are being held at the Evangelical Lutheran church.

Tomorrow night preparatory and confirmation services will be hem. Service at the Reformed church last night was conducted by Mr. A. C. McCardell.

There will be service tonight, and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There wOI be preaching at Pleasant Hill Chapel next Sunday, April 2nd, at 10 a. and at Zion's Reformed Church, Charlesville, at 3.30 p. by Rev. S.

M. Bench. A Child Burned. Michael Wynne, a four year old son of Coleman Wynne, residing at No. 378 East WOLFSVILLE--SIABCH 28.

--More than thirty dogs, In this vicinity, have been killed during the past week as a result of the mad dog scare. Half a dozen or more persons have also been bitten by dogs supposed to have been rabid. The past few days however jhave furnished no new reports and we suppose the excitement Is about over. --A social party was held at the residence of Mr. Daniel T.

Warrenfeltz on Wednesday evening last. Among those present were: Misses Nora, and --Rev. J. H. Dnlaney and Rev.

S. J. Garver have been assigned to Linganore circuit M. E. Church tJonth, by Bishop Key, presiding officer of the Maryland Annual Conference, which met In Front Royal, last week.

MOttKTAIHDALR--MABCH 29. --Mr. Henry Baker, of Bellaville, paid Mr. David 'King a visit one day last week. Market street, York, Pomade a narrow Sadie Wolfe MtanfcHP' evening.

kitchen with a little girl tarn pering with the stove the boy's clothing caught fire. In an Instant he was In flames. Mr. S. F.

Frey wno was -work- Big nezt door, heard the little one cry and on looking over say the boy enveloped In flames. Mr. Frey hastened to the scene and attempted to smother the flames. In doing so he badly burned his hands. The clothes were finally torn from the boy's body.

The unfortunate boy's flesh was charred about his person from the waist half way to his knees. At the time of the accident the mother of the child was at maret and the father, Is employed at night, was sleeping upstairs. But for the timely discovery of Jie men working next door the little would have perished. It is thought he will recover. Mis.

Fredericfca Griffith's Will. The wfll of Mrs. FredericSa Griffith, wife of Rev. W. C.

Griffith, formerly of Middletown, this county, was probated In the Orphans' Court at Tc wsoa, yesterday, and letters testimentary were granted to the husband, who bond in the sum of $3,500. The will directs that all the casn money of the teatatriz at the time of her death shall be divided equally among her husband and her two sons, Albert S. and Howard E. Griffith. To her three sisters, Alice Wilson, Cecelia Carter and Ella Price, Mrs.

Griffith left all her jewelry, aad to her two sons she bequeathed her silver and glassware, table linen and a crayon likeness of herself. After giving her clothing and furniture to members of her omily, the testatrix wills all the remainder of her property to her two sons. The husband is named as executor. The trill was executed on the 7th of September, 1892, and was witnessed by S. C.

i Hutchins, Samuel Moore aed Charles I Price. and Jennie Stotelmyer; Messrs. Harry 6. Maugans, A. E.

Hoover, A. E. Hays, E. B. and E.

F. Harp. A pleasant evening was spent with the usual games and amusements. --Mr. Jacob Summers and family have removed on their saw farm near Beaver Creek; Harvey Potts has removed to the vicinity of Hagerstown, and Jno.

J. Sen- senbaogh has moved on the "Recher farm," near this place. --Miss Altle Z. Pryor is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, which has rendered her helpless. Her mother Is also on the sick list.

--Rev. A. M. Smith will hold his spring communion services In the Lutheran church, in this place, on Easter Sunday morning at 10 Rev. C.

A. Santee, pastor of the Reformed church, will hold his communion serves at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, April 16th. He will also have services oa Thursday and Friday evenings preceding. --Among the visitors to this place during the past week were Messrs. Curds S.

Smith, of Hagerstown, and Daniel Hershman, of Leiterebanj. --Mr. J. H. Maugans is having an addition to Ms store erected by Palmer Brothers, of Church HI1L --Miss Fannie Easterday, who has been rusticating at home for the past has returned to Frederick.

--Whilst Mr. Granville Wachter was returning from Lewis town one day last week, stopping at the mQl his horse became frightened and ran away, but was caught before much damage was doae. --Mr. David King took a business trip to Fredericfc on Monday last. --Mr.

F. P. Mort has purchased a very- fine horse and buggy. --Moving time is about here again. --There will be a great deal of changing places in our section the first of April.

--Mr. David Shankle contemplates commecing sawing lumber, about the first of April, for Mr. Malon Stnll, who contemplates building a barn. A Barn While Mr. Walter Black, of Florence, Howard county, was cleaning np ais garden Tuesday a spark set fire to a straw rick which was burned.

From the rick the flames spread to the barn coa- taiaiag 200 bushels of wheat, ten tons of nay, a lot of harness and agricultural implement of which were destroyed. A lot of fencing wss also burned and the dry grass in the field catching on fire about fifty acres weie burned over, A woods was also in flames. With great difficulty the fire was gotten under control by neighboring farmers. The loss is about $2000, thought to be covered by insurance. Wants to be a Consul.

McKafg called at the White EC use yesterday and introduced 5 A loydT MacGm Jr cd Wm P. of Frederick. Dr. McGill wants to be consul at Marseilles and la backed by Mr. Maulsby for the place.

Dr. MacGDl introduced the resolution into the last Maryland Democratic Stste Convention asking that the delegates to Chicago be Instructed to vote for Mr. ue The resolution created a nite a breeze, and ia consequence Dr. McGill acquired consideible notoriety PETBSSVUiE--MASCH 28. --Rev.

S. E. Slater preached a very interesting sermon to quite a large congregation. After the sermon he administered the sacrament of the Lord's ser to quite a number of communicants. After the benediction to the surprise of a great many he joined In the holy bonds of matrimony Mr.

Thomas Sullivan, of Weverton, to Miss Alva May Font, of of Washington county. This was the first wedding which took place In the Lutheran Church since It was built in 1873. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fridingerhad a substantial sapper prepared for the happy couple, after which they went on their way nome rejoicing.

--Elmer E. Mateny is confined to his room with a sprained ankle. --Josephine Dorsey, colored, daushter of the late Aleck, was buried In the A. M. E.

graveyard on Monday' afternoon last. --Mrs. Fred. Biser, of Myersvffle, Is paving a long promised visit to Mrs, W. A.

Gardner. --Messrs. George O. Castle and D. W.

Delaader are a committee on invitation to a basket dance in Hoffman hall, on Easter Monday night. --THE NEWS gobbled up the publishing of all the sales In this vicinity, which were well attended and good prices were realized. HTDDLETOWK--SIABCE 29. --A pound party was held at the residence of Mr. Geo.

W. Cramer, of this place, on Wednesday evening of last week. --Mr. Jacob Hagan, the celebrated banjolst, who has been away from home for gome time past, Is now visiting friends in this place. ---Mr.

Henry M. Kefaover who lately made sale near Harmony Grove, removed to this place on Tuesday last where he wfll reside. --Mr. Theodore Schindler with, his family, of Ohio, ia now spending a short time with his aged mother in this place. --Mr.

Charles Crampton and family, of the State of Washington, who has been spending some time with friends In Jefferson, Is now visiting friends4n this place and vicinity. --It is reported that the students Glee and InstrumentaLClab of Jr. and M. College, of Lancaster will give a grand musical concert in the Reformed lecture room, of this place, on Tuesday evenine. April 4th, at 7.30 o'clock.

--A series of meetings are being held this week in the different churches of this plaee. The meetings are held In the Lutheran Church In the morning and In the Reformed Church at night. Communion services will be held In both churches on Easter Sunday. --Mr. Chas.

Bergstresser a student of a dental school in Pills-, is spending some time with his parents at the Lutheran parsonage In this place. Morning prayer wa? said today at All Saints chapel, and there will be holy communion tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Tomorrow Good services will be held in the cnurch at 8.30 a. m. and 12 noon.

A Missionary and Aid Society, under the auspices of Grace Reformed congregation at Pleasant Hill, was organized last Sunday evening. The officers for six months are: President, A. F. Ramsburg; vice president, E. J.

Zimmerman; secretary, Wm. R. Staley; treasurer, C. G. Orrison.

Rev. David May, of Baltimore, has been tendered a call to Linganore parish, Protestant Episcopal church, which embraces Mount Airy, New Market and WatersviUe. This charge has been without a rector since the death of Rev. Dr. Stephenson, in 1898.

It Is understood that Mr. May has accepted the call, and will assume the duties of the parish about the firat of May. The Feast of the Passover, which begins tomorrow evening, will be observed by Hebrews throughout the world. It commemorates the deliverance of the Hebrews from the bondage of Egypt. During the celebration of the feast, which continues eight days, the members of Jewish families are supposed to abstain from leavened bread.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Missionary Society will take place Easter Sunday evening at quarter after seven o'clock. The entire programme will be filled by Miss Pettin- galTs elocution class. Appropriate pieces have been carefully selected to suit the occasion, and all are looking forward with the expectation of it being one of their best meetings. All persons interested (n missionary work are cordially invited to attend.

Services appropriate to Holy Thursday were held In St. John's Catholic church this momlnz. After the Gloria today the bells ceased ringing and will be sflent until Saturday morning. Tomorrow morning the mass of the pre-sanctified wfll be celebrated toy Rev. Fr.

Jerge. Fr. Coieman will officiate at the "Way of the Cross." The "tenebrae" will be chanted at night, and the Passion sermon delivered by Rev. Fr. Gregory, of Philadelphia.

THE WOSK OF DEATH. CITT B. Runklw, Mount Airy; Peter A. Kelly, HarrUburg, J. N.

Goldsborough, R. O. Cookman, 8. A. Hoffet, B.

Haymaa, G. W. Pride. W. F.

Haalon, Philadelphia, C. H. Krummin, Chimbertburg, E. W. HildreUijiJostoii; E.

B. Joneft, WaahingtOB, D. J. Wltaoa Gould, FrmakWhlte. W.

H. Price, J. 8. Bromwell, Charles Read, W. Meador, G.

F. Carter, C.O. Fooidea, Baltimore; A. P. Batt, Sheotndoth, John Morris, Ogdeasirarg; K.

E. Beck, York, W.N. Wilson, Harrfj- burg, M. V. A.

Norris, Hagerstown; G. M. Boaley, Towson, Mdl; 11 from the county. GSOFF M. Snook, D.

P. Creek; F. W. Spottea, Columbia, 7 from the county; 1 fwm the city. CARLIK E.

Gallagher, Baltimore; C. B. Ising, Phila; 5 from the county; 1 from the city. HYMENEAL." COOKSOX--DKVILMISS. Burrler Cookson, a young farmer of Unlontown district, and Miss F.

Gertrude Devilbiifc, daughter of J. Thomas Devilblis, were married last evening at I the Methodist Protestant church in i Unlontown. The church was decorated with Bowers. The ceremony took place at half past 7 o'clock, Rev J. W.

Charlton, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Katie Williams, of Ualontown, was the organist. The ushers were Messrs. Guy McC. Cookson, brother of the groom; J.

Howard Devflbiss, brother of the bride; Maurice Dudrow, of Taneytowa, and Nlrorod Bennett, of Westminster. The bride wore a costume of myrtle green poplin, trimmed with velvet, and carried La Francd A reception was held at the bride's home from 8 until It p. which was largely attended. BSLi. --TAYWm.

Married, at the residence of Rev. 8. M. Hench. this city, W.

D. Bell, of Olive, and Mary E. Taylor, of Woodsboro, the ceremony taking place at 5 o'clock. They will make their home at Olive. JOHN HENDRIOKSQN.

CHAKMIMQ The Weekly TM WEKD.T Nxws, ready today, has the following llit of new advertisements: C. C. Carty. Doll Brothers. Noah E.

Cramer. For Bale--Horse. C. E. Cline Co.

Rodock Netalg. MuUiuix Kemp. Help Wanted--Man. James E. Walker Co.

Kelp Wanted--Woman. Notice--Election Notice. Local Mention--Dramatic. For Sale--Eggs for Setting. Local Mention--Ohio Horses.

Reader--Trip to World's Fair. Local Mention--In Memorfsm. Public Sale--C. A. Castle, Mortgagee.

Local Mentions--Smitn's Temple of FOB MEN. TWO HUNDKJED DOLLAK8 WOBTH OF PBMTTIIST KECK OPKNKD LAST NIGHT BVKB DISPLAYED TO THK OALK Or FREDERICK'S YOUNG MEN. KEW SHAPES. EXQUISITE COLORINGS. CONFINED STTLB8.

8BB THAT fOU GET ON THE OBO0ND FLOOB BY MAKING AN EARLY SELECTION. A NBW LINE OF CELEBRATED SUSPENDERS-MANY NEW IDEAS AND ADVANTAGES WE GIVE YOU IN THIS MANUFACTDBBB'3 GOODS. EXTRA LENGTH FOB VBBY TALC MBS -SOMETHING BADLY NEEDED BY MANY BUT NOT ALWAIS TO BB HAD. ANOTHER SUSPENDER ESf ECIALI.Y5 ADAPTED FOR STOUT HEN. IT HAS BEEN RELIABLY TESTED AKD HB- COMM1NDSD BY EVERY WBABEB OFTBEM.

GENTS' DRIVING GLOVES AND WALKIR9. WE HAVE POPULAK NUMBERS OF DRIVERS- MOUNTAIN REAL B0CK AND BUCK PALM WITH KID BACK. YOU KNOW THE MAKBB OF THEM THEY ARE ALL IN EVERY SS8PBCT. KEEDIG. TOTHCOZXTLBMKN.

We now offer yoa.Uiwo* Tap turjy new. styiM Cotor ttet Gentlemen could -wean They an oar wn at Popular PrioM, To-norrow we thall ojea a Boa Xew Une of Batter from Kb. Weaica tte Isizi- cate. the Delicate awl Shade, the Very an4 all of the Fatbtooable We hare opened a Variety of toe tafaa to tbe Beat Kid In the United the Old KsUbtUbed Centemcro are to well-known to nerd any recommendation from ta. BODOCK ft NEIDIG.

P. V. STAUB. IFASTER PRESENT. FOK THSKS DAYS ONLY.

MARCH SO. 3L APRIL Itt, 1 CAN BEST TABLE PEACHES 36e. 1 PEAJB IBc. 1 WBITBCHERBISSUte. 1 CORN 120.

1 fc BICE JOHN Jot LOOAL MENTION Dramatic. The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Reformed Church at Adamstown, will ive an entertainment at Krieg's hall, aster Monday night, April 3rd. Doors open at 7 p. m. Admission 15 cents; reserved seats 25 cents.

Now'on sale" at Mr. Thomas' store, AdamstowQ. To the Jbadf Our Mr. B. V.

Buckey will be in your city at the City Hotel on Monday and Tuesday next, April 3d and 4th, with a full line of samples of Spring and Summer goods from the different departments throughout our establishment. All goods are offered at the same prices they are sold for in Baltimore, and delivered free of express charges. Hoping you will favor Mm with a call, we are respectfully, Joel Gutman Importers and Retailers of fine dry goods, 112 to 123 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Easter Hama. For the Easter holidays I will reduce the price of liams 2 cents per pound, which will the public the opportunity of getting my celebrated hams at a greatly reduced price.

Remember this Is only for the holidays. Conrad Roland, 173 West Patrick street, Frederick, Md. Shad at Beckley's, Market Space. Rock, Perch, Basa, Pike at Beckley's. Eels, Catfish, Herring daily, at Beckley's ENDBIOKSON.

P. BUTTBK MILK SOAP FOB THE COMPLEXION AND KEEPING THE SKIN SOFT. Carroll County The Westminster Drum Corps was reorganized on Tuesday evening -with 30 members. N. H.

Baumgartner was elected president. They expect to get uniforms. The mysterious colored woman, who has been creating so much excitement in different parts of the county, was sent to the House of Correction for two months by Justice Matthews. She would not tell where she was from, and all that could be gotten from her was that her name was Ann Lee, aged 57 years. Court.

The first account of R. G. Barrick, executor of John Young, of deceased, was filed. An inventory of current money of tame estate was filed. TOTAL TTcti.

50o. BUYS ALL POH DAYS-ONLY. ASK POKCOc. ASSORTMENT OK CANNED GOODS. V.

V. 3TAUB. A. T. BIOS SONS.

A T. RICK SONS, JP UNBBAI. JDIBECTOBtt. 180 NORTH MARKET STREET FREDERICK. MD.

FUNERAL DIRECTING IN AH ITS BRANCHES. day or promptly to. marMdly B.H.BLAOKSTON. ATTORNS Y-AT-LAW AKD-- SOLICITOR IN OTTICE Court Home. Court Frederick.

Md. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Myfamllyha-rtnfrcmoTed to Baltimore, I will cell at aoariatn, my New Roller Mill, an the B. O. Railroad, town Frederick. with about SO of Land, Store house doing a thriving- btuineaf.

and a comfortable dwfllllaj. For terms, apply to I- FrederiokHc WOOLENS. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF OTQI LATEST NOVELTIES FROM FOREIGN AWD DOMBTIC MARKETS. A SPECIALTY MADE OF "CtArt WORSTED" SCOTCH SUITINGS AKP LONDON TROUSERINGS. THE SPRING STOCK HAS BEEN SELECTS!) WITH GREAT CARE.

CALL AND BB COR VTNCBD. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED THAT LEAVES MY HOUSE. WATCH, THE DBCOHATJORS OF MY WINDOWS. X. jEI.

BLACSSTOR MERCHANT TAILOR, SO NORTH MARKET 8TBEE1. FREDERICK. MD. J. ELDRIDGE.

Special Sale of Swiss Edging and Inserting for Best's. and' this Cambric week at DEATH ASD BCHIAL. George W. Gram, a respected colored citizen, died at hia residence, In New Market, on Sunday, 26th at 5 o'clock p. sged 73 years.

He waa born a slave and set free by the will of John McElfresh at thirty years of age. His wife and a large family of children survive him. The funeral took place yesterday at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev.

F. F. Sawyer preached the funeral sermon to a large congregation acd officiated at the grave. The Interment was made In the cemetery adjoining the church. The pall bearers were Hamilton Williams, Isaac Loud, Thomas Coates, Robert Williams, Dennis Crampton, Oz.

Hopkins, all members of a society of which the deceased was an honored member. Rev. E. B. Oram is one of his sons.

Cold Soda in all Fountain. flavors at Dutrow's Ice Cream Soda at Dntrow's. Dutrow's Waters Is the place for Mineral Easter Novelties at Dntrow's. Coco Cols, for headache, at Dtttrow's. YORE ROAD--iCAKCH 28.

--Mr. C. F. Relndoliar la making rapid progress with hia new house at this place, and will occupy the same just as soon as ready. Birely, of Middlebing, has been spending several days here with her cousin, Mrs.

Wm. F. Cover. --Mrs. 8.

Aagell spent Sunday with relatives in Union Bridge. The Slot. Mr. H. J.

D. Hagan, with Mr. D. C. Winebrener, Is on the sick list.

Governor Brown is rapidly improving In health and it is said wffl soon be able to leave his room. Mr. J. F. Albert, of Philadelphia, not of Baltimore city, who is confined to the City Hotel with a fracture of the kaee cap of the right leg, is resting comfortably today.

Marriage Ucerwes. John A. Dorr, of Martinsburg, W. ssd Orlena M. Hartley, of Old Town, Removal.

Rev. Dr. Hssskarl hss removed to 93 East Second street. Best of All To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, sse true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle wfll answer for all the family and costs only 50 cents; the large size 1.

Try It and bs pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. J. EOWEB.

Joseph W. Bower died on Sunday at 12.40 o'clock, one mile east of Middleburg, Pa. He was a well known member of the U. B. Church and was aged 65 years, 10 months and 17 days.

He was the brother of the late John H. Bower, of Hagerstown, and Is survived by a wife and two sons, Vemie and David of that place. He has three sisters and two brothers stffl living, Mrs. Hirsni King, Miss Elizabeth Bower, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Susan Smith, of Frederics county; Hiram F.

Bower, of Leaf River, DL; Daniel Bower, of Downsville; Ellas, of Hagerstown, andSamuel, Funkstown. He leaves many friends who will regret his loss. A SCDDSJ? DEATH. Yesterday morning a colored woman named Ida Brown while visiting her sister on Braadway, this city, was suddenly taken sfck, ana shortly afterwards died. Dr.

Thomas Turner wss sent for, who deemed an inquest not necessary the cause of death was angina pectorts. m9 The high price of bacon this year makes it more necessary than ever to protect from the ravages of skippers by the usa of improved Peerless Paper Meat Sacks. For sale everywhere, Our Winning cards are: THE Mfawa--a business bringer; our Job Printing office --for flue, fast, finicky, In fac; all kinds MCTLLINIX KEMP. AND JAPAN. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MATTINGS? TAKE THIS VIEW OF IT! We beg to call your attention to a few facts In reference to ihis branch of our business that It will pay yon to bear In mind.

Our Matting trade has been steadily growing and we are this season better prepared than ever to serve you welL Oar Superior facilities enable us to do this for you. We get It direct from one of the largest importers of these goods in this country, who spends a great part of his time in China and Japan aad gels the "Inside price" on them. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF IT. WE BUY IT in LARGE QUANTITIES. WE BOTH JOB AND RETAIL IT.

THE JOINTLESS JAPANESE REVERSIBLE GOODS our "Specialty." These have been growing In popular favor ever since their Introduction by ns into this market several years ago, and without exception we lead the trade on this class of mattings We offer a greater variety of Weaves, a Wider Raasre of Designs, a more Striking ill sronnd departure from old worn out Styles than any competing house. We solicit your trade, yon lose nothing by a call. Prices much lower than last year. Ivf ULLINIX KEMP. "DIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A nice little track farm and wood lot, within miles of Frederick, near good pJke, containing about 28 acres, 5 of which art) set to goal oak and chestnut timber. a new six room oottago, large wagon wood house, bog poa, ben bouse, to. will czchftnae for improved or unimproved property Brunswick or Frederick, or sell cheap on easy terms. Apply KBW8 OFJPIOB. A.

GILBERT, NO. IS K. MAKKST ST. cone to Gilbert's and get a Neat Fitting Shoe with Common Sense Heel. Sharp ToeiPatent Leather Tip, something Stylish and Comfortable.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Over Oattera. la JUght and Dark Colon. TO THE OBKTLEMEN. We have a Very Flna Assortment of Raggett shoes In all Styles. Patent Leather Bboea In different Stylet.

Also Pino Dressings for Patent Leather and Russett Shoes. Tor the Latest Style Hat come and get the E. Q. ring Styles. GEOHGB GIL-BSHT JAMES E.

WALKEB GO B. WALKER Co. WB SHOW THK ONLY LINE OK FREDERICK. THEY ARE THE PREITJB8T THINGS YOU EVBB SAW. AND WASH BEAUTI- FULLY.

IF YOXT WANT THB NEW- EST STYLES YOU MUST SO TO JAMES B. WALKER 4 CO. THEY ALWAY8 LKAD. J. ELDRUXJE.

HAVING FINISHED INVOICING OUR STOCK. AND HAVING TO MO-VB JFBOM OUR PRESENT STORE APRIL Iss, WE MUST CLOSE OUT ODR STOCK DRY SOODB AHD NOTIONS, AMOUNTING TO IWENTY-FTVB HUNDBSD DOLLARS, THaSBaOODSWILL BE SOLD STRICTLY FOR CASH AT FAR LESS THAN COST. AFINBLINE OF GINGHAMS, WHITE HOSIERY, GLOVB8, PARASOLS, SUN UM- BBSLLAS. MEN'S SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. THESE GOODS ARE POSITIVELY TO BB SOLD IN THE NEXT 3ETTY DAYS.

OALL AND GET BAB- 9AINS. B.JF. ELDBIDGE, Ko, WEST PATBICK STREET. FREDERICKS MD. AND POUND.

OST, -gold watch last night, between Second St. and Baitletotro. Return to this office. OST. BETWEEN W.

PATRICK St-and store of Doll a gold ear ring. Howard If returned to this office. nan29dtf B. L. HAELEY.

Having just received my Spring Styles, consisting of FOBEIGN AND DOMESTIC WOBSTEBS, CASSIXB5BS, Z-, I call your attention to my 815 SUITINGS, --and my-- TBOUSERIKQS. Trimmed with the very best material. Call and examine my stock beforeparcbas- IDK elsewhere. Fit asd work- rsaohip Gunmtegd. B.

L. HAELBT. SCEHCHANT TAILOB, IS SOUTH MABKETSTB2BT, mar24d2m FBEDEBICK, MD. C. O.E.OLINEOO, S.

CLINE Co. WALL APEB. OUR WALL PAPER DBPAKEKBXT IS BRIM FULL OF KEW AJfD CHOICE PATTERNS FOB. SPBING. IXfW.

MEDIUM AND FINE GRADES AZ.TFAY8U; STOCK. PAPERING DONE AT SHORI NOTICE WQBK- MEN. WE GUARANTIEE ALL WORK TO SB FIBST CLASS,.