The News du lieu suivant : Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY Mm WZD2WSDAY, OCTQBKB 18W. AS BarO WBATHBB BBCOBD, 1 OCTOBER 34. IBM. a 7mm 3pm. I Spm 55 72.

60. fc Fair Clear Fair Mean Tespeiatnre 73 CO 5460 .6175 TODAY'S KBCOBD- Temperature at 7 a 57 Clear Temp, before 7 THB SUN AND MOON. OCTOBBK 25.1883. 5 6 5.13 p. m.

Tbe "Wemtaer Forecast. Special Disnatch to The News. WASEISGTOK, Oct 25,11 a. m. Fair, decidedly cooler tonight and Timrsda a frost tonight.

M. W. HABKTSGTOS, Chief of the Weather Bureau. TMs Date In History-- Oct. 25.

lie great Atheni.ta oral v. L-iltti na poison IK tins 2ST--SI. au-i liia broUier CrispiiissK. r-- Ciwistiaa vi ere juja: I t-d, 115i of Easlaed. the died at C-nterkurr.

MOO tlse poet, in Los- doa. 1415-- Battle of Eenrj- of EiLS-aml woa a faii.o-^. 1647-- Ei stj. TuT-ce'Ii. inventor of baroHacier, tl.ud ia 1735 CLarlea ilortliai-t, erratic earl of Prter- boroiuL.

1750-- Geerxe II oi died snddealy at iLe entncle of his heart. iiogath, paiater and eancater- Iat.d:ei2 1SU6 Geu'-r-i" Washington's retary of Mar. died at bora 17 132 thi: States, ii guns. Co Decatsr. the British frigate ilac- edonla.

2Sai-- Carolice Scott wife of the president, died at 'Washington- NEW ADVS. Public Sale Conrad Gunlock. A Breezy Tune Fitz Webster. Cheese Railiag's. Fish Railing's.

Openirg of L. Bobliiz. Sec'y. Man Wanted- -Box 97, Wraps John Hendricfcson- PURELY PEBSOXAL. Pleasant Paragraphs About "HTho Come and Go.

MissAnnieM. Mercer, of B-addcck, this county, who has been the guest of friends and relatives in Pennsylvania during the summer, has returned home. Miss Bessie Michael left on the train B. and O. Friday for the World's Elder D.

Gibbon and wife, of Braddock, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. J. W. Harrison, of near this city. Mr.

Lewis A. Hager and Mr. Henry Rontzahn left vesterday evening for the World's Fair. "Mr. Hager will Eiop at Newark, Ohio, to visit his niece, Mrs.

Charles Glenn, and he will also stop on tis return at Pittsburg and visit his brother-in-law, Mr. James Demmy, proprietor of the Hotel Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith and son, of Woodsboro, have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Eyler, of near this city. Mrs.

G. W. Krimer and daughter are visiting Mrs. G. W.

STorris, INorth Market street. Miss Maggie Railing and Mr. Elmer Railing, who.have been the guests of their brother, Mr. George Railing, have returned to their home in Port Deposit. Jacob Schmidt has accepted a position with Joseph F.

JSIsenhaner and entered upon the discharge of his duties yesterday. Misses Jennie and Mary Stone, who heve been the guests of the Misses Shriner, on North Market street, left today for a short visit to the county. Mr. John Miller, of Baltimore, is In this city today. Miss Louise McSherry, Second street, east, who has been the guest of Miss Emily Jenkins, Baltimore, has returned home.

Miss Josephine Graselll, who was the guest of Miss Jenkins the same time, has also returned to her home In Cleveland. Mr. J. H. Relchard, of New York, is in the city today on business.

Miss Lizzie Brown and niece, who have been visiting-Miss Mary Ruiand, of North Market street, have returned home to Baltimore much phased with their visit and to the regret of their many friends here. Rev. A. T. G.

Apple, of Washington, D. with his wife, Is visiting Ms brother, Prof J. H- Apple. John H. Abbott and wife, wto have been traveling West visiting friends and relatives, have retained home after seeing the sights of the World's Fair.

Messrs Dudley Page, Elias Ramsburg and Charles Blake left via the P. R. today, for the World's Fair. Opening at Blumenauer's Thursday and Friday, Oct. 26th and Horse-thieves at "Work.

Monday night, about ten o'clock, a crowd of horse-men entered Rockville at a rapid pace. They were In search of horse-thieves. A neighbor of Alexander Garrett, who resides near Hunting Hill, about three miles from RockvQie, met a couple of men riding two of Ganett's horses a a furious rate in the direction of Rockville. He reported this to Garrett, who, nppn investigation, discovered that two of his most valuable horses were gone. A posse of citizens was immediately organized, and started In pursuit of the thieves.

Near RockvUle the horses were found, where they had been de serted, but tie men had made good their escape. They were described as being about medium height, one white and the other colored. Xbe Sicfc Marshall F. Harding, who was taken very sick Monday, Is better and able to be at work. Mr.

James B. Trice, who was very sick With spasmodic colic, is convalescent and able to attend to his duties at the reservoir. Mr. Evard Kepaer, with Rodock Keidig, is confined, to his home with a severe case of pleurisy. Say JOB uj it IK Tie W05LD8 OF CHEER.

of teemed TUB DAILY Nzirs celebrated the entrance upon iu 17th volume on Monday, October 16th, uui that event called forth the following kindly comments from our esteemed exchanges: LJYK8T THING IX FKSDKR1CK. Hacerstown News: The Frederick Nxw8 has entered upon Us seventeenth year as bright and chipper as a school girl, with, curls nd a mouthful of chew- iBg.guai. It, like the girl, will have its acd always tries to nave the last word. As an exponent of all that is good in its town, it takes the front rank, and it is awfully rank sometimes, especially when it gets in its big work on the Frederick Fair, bat we suppose the greater part of it is pardonable, because they have to whistle to keep the spooks away from their graveyard of a town. Frederick people ought to take pride in that paper, because it is about the only live concern In tiie town.

We hope it will succeed in waking their psople up to their own duty and needs. SECKESAJSV TO ITS BEAD JESS. Middletown Reglsier. The Frederick DAILY NEWS entered upon its seventeenth volume last Monday In as prosperous a condition as ever. For sixteen years THE NEWS has been faithfully re cording the happenings of the county.

Stale and COM try at large, and its daily visits have become as neccessary to its hosts of patiocs as a good dinner is to a hungry man. THK NEWS is a first-class daily, and its columns are always filled with news acd miscellaneous matters of Interest. Long may it continue to prosper. WORTHY TO BE BEAD BY ALJj. Hsgerstown Uiobe: The Frederick DAILY NKWS has comple-ed Its slx-eesth volume It has aimed to establish i'self in the hearts of the people of Frederick and has most abundantly succeeded.

Except for the fact that THE SEWS not own up to what Js patent to everybody--that the Hagerstown Fair is ahead of Frederick's bed spring and baby show --we are constrained to the opinion and the expression that THE NEWS right- smart of a newspaper and worthy of admittance to the amlly circle. 3IEKIT3 SUCCESS. Hagerstown Herald and Torchlight: The Frederick NEWS Is just sweet sixteen, inquiring friends, and It doesn't blush in telling Its age, either. It labors diligently to promote the best interests of the town whose name it bears and to whom It owes its existence. For this it deserves praise and merits success.

A FIBST-KATH PAPER. Liberty Banner: The Frederick DAILY NBWS last Monday completed the sixteenth year of its existence. THE NEWS Is a first-rate dally paper and Is well worthy of the liberal patronage given it from the people of the county. We wish It continued longevity and prosperity. AX -HOXOK TO THE C1TT.

Catoctin Clarion: On Monday last the Frederick DAILY NEWS entered upon its seventeenth volume. THE DAILY NEWS is a credit to its editor and publisher acd an honor to the city. It gives the news and does It well and carefully. WAXTS TJ3 TO LIVE LOSG. Hagerstown Mail: The Frederick NEWS is just sixteen.

May it have manv more birthdays just as pleasant as this one. i'mierais. The funeral of Col. JBO. B.

Thomas occurred this morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence on East Church street. The Rev. Dr. Eschbach officiated. The pall bearers were W.

Miller, Dr. Fairfax Schley, Henry Williams, J. S. W. Jarboe, Jas.

Gittinger and George W- Smith. The interment was made at Mt. Olhret Cemetery. C. C.

Cany was the funeral director. The funeral of Mary Jane, wife of Jno. Brown, whose death occurred on last Sunday, took place yesterday from the farm of Mr. C. Best.

The Rev. Lawsoa officiated. The pall bearers were Robert Gray.W. Dean, Chas. Barre, F.

Mitchell, Edward Bentley. The interment was at the Institution burying grotLid. Six. C. C.

Carty was the funeral direc.sr. The funeral cf Mrs. Laura Virginia DLson took place yesterday at 3 o'clock from her Jate residence on West All Saints street. The Rev. Dr.

Eschbach officiated. The pall bearers were Messrs. Shaffer Hargett, P. L. Harge.t, Charles Habn, John Price, A.

Fearhake, A. Rosenstock. Mr. W. H.

B. Etchison was the funeral director. Trying to Break a Record. F. Howard Harvey, Wm.

C. Roberts, Robert H. Carr, A. L. Cline and Wm.

Carr, of Baltimore, arrived here last night, and this morning at 6J26 Mr. Harvey started on a twenty four hour ride, to break the record for that length of time Mr. W. J. C.Williams, of Baltimore, made some weeks ago.

The Messrs. Carr, Cline and Roberts came along to pace Mr. Harvey, and a number of local wheelmen will also assist in doing that work. He will ride until 6.26 o'clock tomorrow morning, making inns to and from Woodsboro." Buckeystown, Catoctin Furnace and other points. An Cniqne Idea.

Through the courtesy of Dr. Nelson we have examined a souvenir of Francis Scott Key, consisting of an American flag made of grasses taken from the grave of the anther of the "Star Spangled Banner." It Is quite an original and ingenious ides, and will be sent by the doctor, together with souvenirs of local Interest, and of the late to friends from the north whom he met during his visit to the World's Fair. Of Incendiary Origin. The fire which destroyed Riehi's Mills to have been of an incendiary origin. It Is thought that the roof of the mill wss the place set on Sre.

The store, which is but a short distance away, was not damaged- The insurance on the mill and contents is At the Fair. Col. J. Columbus O'Donnell, H. E.

Weiner, Miss M. Sefton, John Fox, Mary E. Duvall, Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Drill. Carrie Bnxto-G, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Clary, Chas. S. Reich, C. N.

Hargett, David Castle, H. C. Zachariss, F. Wertheimer were tie who registered yesterday at the Maryland building, World's Fair. Real Estate Charles B.

Kesselring and Mary H. his wife, to Clara A. Stambaagh, acres of land, more or less, $2500. John C. Motter, trustee, to John C.

Lambert, lot, in Frederick city, and premises. Opening at Blumenaner's Thursday and Friday, Oct. 26th and Bays the Dally American, Lawrence, Mass: An Immense audlei.oe filled City Hall to overflowing evening, the attraction being the famous Singers from Flak University. NaihTllle.Ten- Thai they have lost nothing of their well lemembered prestige of twenty years ago, was shown by the warm welcome accorded them and by the ringing applause bestowed upon every effort. The singers in their tarn were responsive to the audience, and sang with great feeling and expression.

The melodies were nearly all the old slave songs, or so called "spirituals," that were sung by the negro slaves In thf Southern Suues, aud striking all chords of human feeling, from the plantive wail of the monotone to the shout of jubilee and triumph; the tones seemed to thrill the heart of tbe listener, awakening memories of old plantation days. Sot since their last appearance here several years ago have the echoes in the City Hall been awakened by sach sweet harmony and natural melody as these dusky children ot the South are capable of producing. Some of the old favorite tunes occupied a prominent place on programme, such "Keep me from Singing Down," "I'm t'irougfa an unfriendly world," brother meet me in the kingdom," "Swlns Low, Sweet Chariot," and others abounding with religious fervor and startling grotesqueness. Underneath alt the apparent abandon and naturalness of their efforts was the prominent fact apparent to all, that they were listening to a company of trained singers, and not to wild uncultivated voices, a fact to which the various solos and duets of modern composers, some of which presented an exacting role, testified. The bass and ttner solos of Mr.

J. N. Cld well and Mr. C. W.

Psvne were finely rendered and the singing by the male quartette wis especially pleasing. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Cu-rent Cornmnnieations Addressed lo the Editor. THE JCVEXILE TSMPLAKS. To the Editor of TBZ SEWS.

The effort that will be'made to organize a juvenile temperance society on "Friday night ia the room: of Parity Ledge, In the National Bank Building, should receive the hearty assistance of all parents. There Is nothing In the obligation taken that obstructs the way during their lives, and, proving faithful, they are made useful men and women. By proving faithful they become total abstainers from the use ot alcoholic drinks of all kinds, the use of tobacco in all forms, and do not become addicted to the habit of using profane words or gambling. If parents look at the matter in the right way they will not, under any circumstances, fall to have their children become members Parents also are grantei the privilege of becoming members, should they feel EO disposed, and are able to abide by the obligation. When parents look at the number of saloons or drunkard factories that are in this town--65--besides other places of vice, the former having the right to do so by law, they should feel that it was their duty to hare their children iastrccted in more Godly paths, which is being done in all Juvenile Teni pies all over these United States, and the banner of "Trnth, Love and Purity" Is being waved by immense throngs of lit tie ones, and the appeal that Js being made should be received not only by the of parents, bat by their actions also.

EXTHGSIAET. Frederick bj Moonlight. Members of the Frederick Bicycle Club and their friends to number of a dozen left the club headquarters on South Market street last night at seven o'clock for a moonlight run to the top of Catoctin Mountain. The night was a lovely one, the condition of the atmosphere pleasant for riding, and the moon. sailed along majestically, appearing all the brighter for occasionally being partially obscured by a passing cloud.

The run to the top of the mountain was made in less thas an hour, a draught of cool water was quaffed from the historic Braddock spring, and the wheelmen enjoyed to its full eitent the beautiful view over Frederick Talley from the mountain summit. The raya of the moon brought all prominent points of the landscape into bold relief, and the mist that hung over the valley was turned by Luna's beams into a vefl of silver sheen. The run home was made In about twenty minutes, the silent steeds of steel sweeping down, the mountain side toward town at a rate that made the wind stand aghast. The trip throughout was a pleasant and profitable one and will lone be remembered with delight by all who participated In it. Miss Blebl's Reading Club.

Miss Dlebl'a Beading olub was reorganized at the residence of Col. D. C. Winebrener last evening, with about seventy members. Mr Wtn.

P. Maulsby, president, proposed and elected as a committee to select reading mat-er for the first course Dr. Wm. C. Johnson, Mr.

Tilton and Mr. Chas. B. Trail, Jr. Miss Pigrnan was re-elected treasurer.

The first meeting will be held on Thursday evening, November 2, at o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Wm. P. Maulsby, West Church street. COUNTY COBJUL8PONDIKC A Severe Accident.

Mr. Charles Bailey, formerly of Frederick, now of Alberton, Howard county, whilst engaged In the Howard comity Granite quarries, on last Thursday, met with a very painful accident. Whilst assisting In loading some heavy granite stones, one large stone slipped, severely mashing his right foot and cutting the left at the Instep into the bone. StHI a.n Older Mill. There Is another mill in Frederick county older than the one mentioned In THB Nsws yesterday.

It is the Franklin belli by Adam L. Barsarah in 1768, the caice and dste being cut ia stone on tbe south gable end of the mill. The mill is now owned and rnn by Mr. A. C.

Cronise. Fits ana Weoster. Fitz and Webster, who came here on Wednesday evenlnz, November 1st, ciiled forth the following from the Phi adelphia Star recently: "A large number of novel features are introduced, as well as new jokes and sparkling music. Tae audience was and appreciative." Marriage Licenses. Charles EL Tobey, of near Pearl, to Annie M.

C. Layman, of near Jefferson. Lewis M. Sisup to Florence M. Rice, both of Lewlstown Election District.

George H. Cook, Florida, to Anna Annan, of Emmltsburg, this county. Cat Her Toe. Mrs. Calvin Swanley, tenant of W.

H. Best, while cutting wood last night cut her small toe, nearly severing It. Dr. U. A.

Sharetts rendered tbe necessary aid. Opening at Blumenauer's Thursday and Friday, Oct. 26lh and A OoiuaaMU of Owren Ckmnty RTent.i In OCT 34. Communion WM held at St. Luke's Lutheran church on Sunday last.

Preaching next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Mt. Zion Lutheran church. --The new St. Matthew's Reformed church, a few south of this place, will be dedicated on Sunday morning next at 10 o'clock. Mr.

D. M. Culler improved his property by putting up the Kitsiinger patented wire fence. YELLOW SFKTSG6--OCT. 24.

--Miss Lizzie Zimmerman, in company with some friends of Baltimore city left here on Saturday of last week, for the World's Fair. --Mr. and Mrs. J. Ezra Summers, of this place, and Mrs.

O. J. Smith, of Bloomfield.this county, are on a few days visit to relatives and friends at Huyett's post office, Washington county. --Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Cutgall, and Mt. and Mrs. Hiram Cutsai 1 of this spent Sunday of last AS the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wastler, of this place.

--Mr. Louis J. Mrtz left on Friday more leg last to make some improvements to his dwelling on his farm near Johnsvllle. Mr. Mans will be at hotae this week.

--Mr. Xeill Linton has removed with bis fa- lly from Plae Urove Furnaie, Pa to Yellow Springs. --Mr. Wm. R.

Stagey bagged a ftw nights ago three o'possums, the largest weighing 9 pounds. --The Rev. Mr. Asper will deliver a lecture on temperance at Bethel Church on next Sunday evening at 7 30 o'clock. ROCKY SPRINGS--OCT 24.

--The chestnut crop has been very laxge here and we suppose that there has been one hundred bushels gathered thus far. --Walnnu and hickory nuts are plentiful in the mountains. --Rabbits are plentiful In different parts of this section. --We have had some very interest ing sermons preached at the U. B.

church by Rev. Stinesprlng In the past week. The services have been fairly attended. Mr. Siinespring Is a preacher of more than usual ability.

His sermons are plain, clear and full of reason. --Mr. Eli Wolfe has just closed his peach crop which was one of hundreds of bushels. He obtained ihe highest market price for all and the demand at times was beyond his means to supply. He will plant largely in the spring as his custom demands it.

--The Salvation Army held some interesting meetings on Sunday. Their holiness meeting on Sunday morning was a very interesting meeting and was largely attended. --Dr. Thos. B.

Tyler, V. commenced the very difficult study of bacteriology of different animal diseases. He received some books from Edlnbnrg, Scotland, via New Tork last week. His apparatus he expects seme time this winter. --Mr.

Dave Wills, acccmpanied by some friends of Frederick, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Tyler here. --Mr. D. Main, eon of David Main, at this place, has sold his farm, near Franklin, Ohio, and will come back to Frederick county to live. He will get here about November.

--Mr. John Gouse, our able and excellent been Tery busy. The reason that he Is busy is because he does good work. --Mr. Will Kaill, of this place, raised a magnificent crop of peaches on his farm here.

He will also plant larseiy in the spring. BOCKT RIDGE-- OCT. 24. Rebecca Wyand, of Baltimore, spent several weeks with Miss Annie Dippy, of near here, has returned home. Miss Ida Barrick returred home Saturday, Oct.

21, from Washington, where she had been for some weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Eichelberger. The annual love feast of the Dnnk- ard denomination wil! be held at Rocky Kldge, Saturday, Oct. 28th Mrs. T.

Biggs and sister, have returned from a visit to Bahimore. Rev. J. Barb preached a very Interesting sermon here Sunday at 10 a. Oct.

22nd, after which he hastened to Sabillasville, a distance of 14 miles to assist at the laying of the corner stone of the new Ln'hersn church, which Is being erected there. --HIM Sallle Lynn rltltwl nslaUvet la Union Bridge SaUrdar. Mary Lynn TteHlng Mary A. Barteock in Union Bridge. --Albert Delpbr, aged 14 and 8 months, ton of Philander and Elizabeth Deiphy, of near Ladleeburg, died on Friday, the 20ih at the home of hU grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. David Mort, at Bruceville. The funeral took pi ice Sunday morning at Mt. Zion church, interment being made in the adjoining ctmetery. Rev.

Oliver M. Ruark, of Mlddieburg, officiated, and Mrs. John Eppert and SOD, aftecded the lovefeast at Beaver Dam tfatarday. --Mr. K.

Wynchara Wai Jen shipped 15 horses to their Texas farms Monday morning. --Mr. Jacob S. BIrely, of Frederick, I visited relatives here last week. BUCKBVbTOWS--OCT.

24. --The wheat Is looking very nice around this section of the country. --Miss Eva Kiser, of Buckeystown, labelled 6,000 cans Thursday last. --Miss Nettle Waltz, of Araby, paid a flying visit to the Buckeystowa factory Saturday last. --Mr.

Benny of Buckeystown, met with a very bad accident a tew weeks ago, knocking his shoulder blade out of place. He Is belter at this writing. --Mrs. May Waltz, of Araby, and Mrs. Laura Green and family, of Lewistown, visited their George and Hannah Zimmerman, of Sunday last.

--Tbe Araby school Is very much pleased with their new teacher, Mr. Wachter. --Miss Mollle Lash and Mrs. Llrzle Wbitter, of Buckeystown, paid a ulcg visit to Mrs. Smith at Buckeyetown depot Sunday --Mr.

Wallace ChlsweU, of Buckeyt- tcv, Is going to school in Baltimore. --Husklnt; corn around here la about over. --Mr. Charles Hill, of Buckeystown, has a lime stack nearly completed at Adamstown. --Big meetine will begin at Baker's valley October 29.

--The meeting at Flint Hill has not been very successful. MOCNT PLEASJtKT--OCT. 24. --Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Bowers spent Sunday with relatives near Johnsvllle. --Some person or persons entered the corn field of Mr. Edward Cramer and stole about two barrels of corn Thursday night last. --A revival meeting is In" progress In the M. E.

Church at this place. --Most of the farmers In our section are through husking corn, and some have hauled in their fodder; and others have commenced plowing for next year's crop. --Dawson Jacobs, a son of Mr. Andrew Jacobs, husked 139 shocks of corn In five days, on the farm of Mr. Robert Dutrow near here.

Each shock had three hills between and 13 on a Bide, and he husked them on the following days of last week: Tuesday, October 17, he husked 25; Wednesday, 25, Thursday, 27; Friday, 37, the big daj; Saturday, 27. Beat that if you can. KOCK.VIM,E--OCT. 24 --Mr. John England is home from the World's Fair.

--Mr. W. M. Fowler died at his residence, here, yesterday, of gastric fever. --Qoi an excitement was created here yesterday by the information of a robbery being committed early Sunday morning at I.

F. Owens' drug store. Later, however, a colored boy came to the store to have a dollar bill changed and Dr. Owens recognized it by a mark he had put on it the day before, as he had been missing money for some time. He at once bad the negro arrested.

The boy said a colored man gave it to his mother for board owed her by the name of George Washington. He was arrested and confessed that he got a ladder and went through the transom i the door and taken the money. He said he had done it several times before. --The farmers are busy husking corn. --A heavy rain passed over this section last night.

--Squirrels are plentiful this season. Sunday, 10 a. there will be communion services by Rev. G. W.

Whltmore, Reformed minister, at Mt. Tabor church, Rocky Ridge. Sunday school, 9 a. m. --Rev.

J- H. Seabrook, of Austin, Ohio who came to attend the funeral service of his mother, Mrs. C. Seabrook, of Creagerstown, will return home this week. THE LAWS GBIP.

iUDBLEBCBG --OCT. 24. --Mr. and Mrs. Topper and chl.dren Mr.

Topper's parents in Mechsnicstown las: week. --Mr. R. Wyndhsin Walden and family returned to "Bohagbroke" last week for the winter. --Mrs.

Josephine Arnold and Miss Mary Arnold, of Taceylown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold last week. --Mrs. Martha Landers and son, Mr.

Upton Landers, of Harford county, are on a visit to friends here. --Miss Carrie Lauver has been visiting friends in Double Pipe Creek. --Mr. David Blddicger visited his father near Lsdlesburg Sunday. --Rev.

Oliver M. Rnark is holding a revival meeting In Double Pipe Creek. --Mrs. Usher Clabaugh will have sale on Thursday, the 2Sih instant, prior to her removal from "Cloverbrook" to Frederick. --Mr Flodora Stover, for the past eleven years resident of this vicinity and an employee of Mr.

J. W. Angel's carriage works, has removed with his fattlly to Hanover, Pa. --Mr. Cal Repp will remove to wings' Mills this week.

--Mrs. Lizzie Ciabacgh has sold her home in the east end of town to Mr. R. Wyndham Walden and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James H.

Koons at "Bedford Farm." --Mr. Frank Hltshne also has sold Ms home in the same locality to Mr. Waldea, and has purchased a home at Rocky Ridge. --Mr. Howard Dern, of Jobstown, N.

Is on a visit to relatives and friends here. --Mr. Albert Stansbery's youngest daughter has been very III but Is now convalescent. For being disorderly and disturbing the peace on North Market street last evening Thomas Morrow, Washington Bailey and J. S.

Eider were taken before Police Justice Eckstein and fined $3 85. Morrow and Bailey were unable to raise the amount and were sent to jail for 30 daye. Elder, who Is a stone cutter by trode and claimed to be a first consln of Governor Brown, was very Indignant and threatened to make it serious for Justice Eckstein. He, however, paid his fine, and this morning when he was once again himself, made apologies for his rude conduct, but stuck to the fact that he was a first cousin of Governor Brown. JOHN BXNDBIOK8ON.

Were Tame Geese. Several days ago two domesticated wild geese belonging to Mr. Jesse Relf- snlder, of East Patrick street, found their way to Carroll Creek. About the same me several small boys caught sight of the big game and after a chase captured them. The geese were put in an old stable near the spot where they were canghi and after much trouble Mr.

Reifsnider was able to locate his blrda, When Nature Needs assistance It may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed- The best and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company. MUMrTNIX Be sure to visit the Great DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE, "Around the Square." Two rooms full of NEW GOODS AT LOWER PRICES than ever before offered. Call and See Us. 10 South Market and 43 East Patrick Sts. NUT WHAM! NOTWITHSTANDING THB WARM WEATHER WE HAVE SOLD A LARGE NUMBER OFALL 8TYLB8 FALL AND WINTER IT 18 AN CNCBNlABLS FACT THAT OCR 8TVCK IS BEYOND COM- PAH18UN-AS HOT A DAY.A8 YESTERDAY THK WRAP DBPABT- MSNT DEMANDED NEARLY THB FCLL FORCE THE ENTIRE DAY.

THE JOBS IN JACKETS AND HI. ARE LEAVING CS FAbT. COME TO "THK MODEL" FO3 THK PROPER STVLBS WE ARE SEND1KG GARMENTS TO WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND OTHtK POINTS OCT THK STATE. GOOD NEWS ES A FLYING.

THE ENGLISH -TALKING CLOTH SCEDB GLOVE IN HIGH COLORS IS THE jYELTV OF THB SEASON. NE-VBUBKOIDEUBD FLANNELS IN WHITE AND COLORS-FOR SKIRT1N J.CHI. DHEN'S SACKING. iC. ANOTHER LOT ALL WOOLDBKSS COODS AT WORTH tj OHN P.

V. S1ATJB. 6E --ASD-- ARABIAN MOCHA COFFEE PUT UP IN 2 POUND TINS, Tuc. PER CAN. Wo irarrant this to be a Tcllghtf ul Blend or Java and Mochtu Making in the cup a driok equalled by low and excelled by none.

F. V. 8TAUB. NORTH MAKKET STREET. cclBdly A.

Suspicions Character. On day before yesterday a young man who was on our streets and who was observed by several persons as aimlessly surveying the town, called, on various pretexts, at several private residences. On West Second street he called at Mr. John Hendrickson's and at the Rev. David Beale's.

At the latter place he asked the Rev. gentleman to loan him a few dollars. He told Dr. Beale that he was a clerk in Mr. Henry Small's office in York, and that he would transmit the money by mail as soon as he would reach home.

Dr. Beale him that ho would consider the matter of the loan and that if lie would call in an hour he would give him a decided answer. The thief agreed to do so. Dr. Beale hastened to tbe Western Union telegraph office where he wired Mr.

Small, who promptly replied that he had no SUCQ person fa his employ. Several persons who saw the young man referred to are of opinion that he is tbe Western jail-bird of whom THE NEWS gave warning on yesterday. LOCAL. BODOOS ft MOTlUBtO It DM difficulty to got ttet we now ABB MtdpMtMBt and and TttttvA alto ox Black aod une of tie uewett KfeMMtTiftulM acain tJftH plain Slack Ooiow. ma yarietjcf wMtln.

new in Black and BODOCK ITBOI6. A. 100 NORTH MARSBT rCNKRAL DIRECTING IN ALL. ITS 8RAKCHBS. Calla Ur or Bizbt prcmptiy attended M), marMdly JOHH A.

KEETNEDY. AILOK. MY ANlfwiNTER STOCK- now in of all the LATEST NOVELTIES IN WORbTBD. SCOTCH AND CHEVIOT SUIT- INGS AND PANTISGS. My clothing is all made in nur own chop by WOuKMBN and all work A A as to Me, Style acU wozfc- mauship.

Oakland examine my Une of ROUGH in ilUAUh. ai.il Alio ENGLISH PANTINU8. JOHN KENNIDT, Bcp9d3tn 33 N. Market 8trw L. HA RLE EBCHANT A alLOR.

PBICESTOSC1T I HE TIMES. I call your attention to icy FALL AND WINTER STOCKS eo sitting of IMPORTED SCOTCH AJSD WORSTI INGSnaa OVERCOATINGS. Cheviot Suitings, formerly selling for now $16: Overoom iormorly t'2u. now sre unsurpassed in quktiiy. fit workmsushlp.

Cull and ezamiLe my you wam SAVO money. R. L. HASLEY, Merchant Tailor. Bopt23d2m 15 fcoutb ilmtet street.

B.H.B1LAOSSTON. THE "HANG" OF THE THOCSKR8 AND THE -SIT" OF THB COAT KB- QU1RE EXPERT THEY GET IT HERE. LEAVES MY ESTABLISHMENT" TJEtATISNT PERFECT IN FIT, NO MATTEii HUW bSIALL A PH1CM-, YOU PAY FOR IT. MY FALL AND WINTER STOCK-i COMPRISES EVERYTHING GAS- HIED BY A FIRST-CLABS ANT TAILOR. COMB VIEW- LATEST NOVELTIES AND YOTJR MEASURE WITH JBL.

Wanted. An industrious and sober young man. experienced salesman and bookkeeeper, wants a postiotu Address Box 97, Woodsboro, Md. To the Woria Fair via B. O.

R. R. The B. O. offers a greater variety of routes to tbe World's Fair than is offered by any other line.

The B. O. sells tickets good going via Cincinnati and Indianapolis, going via Cumberland and Pittsburg, going via Graf ton and Bellalre and good returning via any of those routes, also tickets good going via any one of the above routes and returning via Niagara Falls. Round trip rate from Frederick $23.75 and $24.00, according to route. These tickets are good on all trains without exception.

Full Information will be cheerfully furnished by W. T. Mulllnlx, agent B. O. R.

R. Frederick, Md. The second annual Harvest Home or Donation Day at the Home for the Aged will be held on Thureday, Oct 26th. "Hay Tnerer" We always keep In stock baled hay. wheat and rye straw, also cut hay for chop feeding delivered to any part of the city.

Give us a call. Keller DeLash mutt, Office 22 East Patrick street. E. WAliKEB WALKJER Co. WHEX roc VISIT THE F.a is DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AT THB DKY GOODS HOUSE OF JAMES B.

WALKER THB LAB- GEST AND BEST LIGHTED ROOM, WITH THB BEST ASSOfiTSD STOCK. AT THK LOWEST PEICSS TO BE FOITSD IS OCK CITT. DRESS GOODS ALL KIHDS WITH T3IMMING TO MATCH. LADIES. MISSES, AXD CHILDREN'S COATS IK EITDLESS VARIETY OF STYLES AND PBICE.

MEtf3 FURNISHING GOODS, THE ONLY STOSS IN TOWN RESTING A LINB OF S. W. COLLARS and CUFFS. WE LBAB IN STYLB. CALL AND JUDGE FOR YOUBiELVBS.

JAMBS WALJK3B OO MERCHANT TAILOR, S3 N. MARKET 8TBKBT. C. E. OLINE 00.

tX7E DESIHE TO CALL YOUB ATTENTION ESPECIALLY TO OPS- LARGE AND VARIED LINEOF1NW GRAIN AJKT SQUARES. THE PRET- TIEST DESIGNS EVER MANTJTAC- TURED. THEY ARE WOHTHT OF ATTENTION. ANY ONE NEEDING CARPETS, RCGS, SHOULD TISIT TJ1 INLINE JtLU LOY FERRY. TOVERT OF FINE HATS AT LOY ASD PERRY'S WE EATB THE EXUINE DUNL AP HAT.

THB BEST HAT HADE IN AMERICA. AGENTS FOB J. B. STBTSO3P5 ESCELLEST THEY HAT NEVER BEEN SOLD IS FREDERICS BEFORE. THESE HATS HAVB HEADACHE LUBEJSG IN THEK WILL WEAK A FULL HOLD COLOR AND SHAPE.

IS EASE OF "5TBARIBG KONS ARB AS COMFORTABLE. STYLES IM JUSTOPBSSD. BRiUTIFUL LHOI OF CHILDRSN'3 HATS AT LOY 4 PERRY'S. ATTORNEYB-AT-LA'W. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW SOLICITOR IK CEAHC1RT OFFICE--Opp.

Court House, Court Frederick. Md. PAST, JANCY PRMTHfS 1 A feature of Job iMpari ample tidUcflirorkKm. rSPAPFRl.