The Herald and Torch Light from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

and gorcft SAQEESTOWK, MABYLAKD March 27, 169O. LOCAL AFFAIRS. The Chesapeake and Ohio report of the Iegi8lative conference committee oo the canal lease bill was adopted in the House last Thursday. The House accedes to the action of the Senate in its amendments reducing the boud of the canal lessees from 41,500,000 to and releasing the bond upon the payment $300,000 into the state treasury. The committee agreed upon a further amendment that in the event of failure on the part of tlic lessees to comply with the terms of the lease the property shall revert to the state.

The vote upon the amended bill in the two houses was as follows: Senate--yeas, 14; nays, 10 House of Delegates--yeas, 54; nays, 30. Senator Poe has amended his bill to provide for the taking of testimony in the canal eases now pending in the Circuit Court for Washington county, in equity, and to authorize appeals from any order or orders that imy be passed in said cases, or i i of them, by said Circuit Court, as follows "In hdditian to the right of appeal now given by the Code of Public General Liws of Maryland any of the parties to said cws, including the State of Maryland, shall have Hie rigbt of appeal to the Court of Appeals from any interlocutory order or orders taut may be passed by the said Circuit Cmirt in said cases, or either of them, either direct ing the repair and restoration of said canal and the issue of receivers' certificates for the purpose of raising the money necessary to pay fir such restoration ami repair, or refusing to direct such restoration and repair and the issue of such receivers' certlri fates, provided a said appeal or appeals shall he taken i i i days from date of any such order or orders as to such as shall be pissed a the passage ot i net nod i i i sixty days as to such (is shall be passed before the passage of i act and provided that the operation of sticli order or orders sh-ill not be suspended or stayed by the a i of such appeal or appeals unless the party or p-ir- i pray ins the same or some one on i tiehalf shall file a good and sufficient appeal bond accordiug to law. L'poo any appeal that may be prayed from the order of the said Circuit Court a i i receivers, or from any order or orders that be passed bv said Court before the passage of tliis act in relation to repair and restora tion ot said canal as a waterway, the Courf of Appeals are hereby a i aid directed to consider any i a may be taken under the provisions of this net, and the clerk of the said i i Court is hereby directed to have sent to the Court of Appeals a copy of all said testimony which it is hereby declared shall form a part of record as fully to all intents and purposes as it' the same hud been taken before the p-issajre a such order or orders, and said appeal shall be heard by the Court of Appeals as soon a the, transmission of the record as practicable AT THE I I The receivers appointsd by Judge Alvey occupy two rooms in the Hotel Hamilton building on North Jonathan street. On one side of the front, and around the walls of the diTicf are shtlvus, pigef-n-liole and provided for the reception of the i i documents and bundles of vouchers received from the canal otlice nt Annapolis Two persona, Mr. Trego W.

Sanders, of Frederick, and Mr. II. Urosb, Hagerstown, are busily engaged arranging, tabulating and i i records, sc that they will be kept according to the same order and system that obtained in the canal office. It will require considerable time and iibor to complete i work Mr. banders remarked on Tuesday that everything had been removed from the Annapolis office, even to the spittoons.

Last Friday a conference was heid at the Hotel Hamilton between Messrs. Bridges, linker and Johnson, the Maryland i and Messrs. Winship and Cushwn, the re. stivers appointed for the District of Columbia but the meeting was barren ot practical results, because nothing definite could be accomplished or gathered irom the records, i they are iu their present chaotic condition. There can be no developments of interest until the receivers have gotten a report from their surveyor and i the weather will admit of a personal inspection by them of condition i the canal.

i The Mtinlcliiat Mon- day an election was held for m-iyor of Hagerstown and a councilman from each of Wards No. 2 and No. 4 The candidate was S. and the Demo cratic, IleinholJ J. Halm, both of had previously served one term in this office The candidates tor members rt the were: From Ward IXivid H.

McCoy, Republican, and George Democrat; from Ward No. 4 i i a C. S'ouffer, Republican, and clenry M. Fennel, Uemocr.it. i The ean'pHign, which was i i more i than a week in length, was i a a at the Democratic nominating convention by a number of bitterly partisan and resolutions, teeming with statements, designed to txcity p-irty feeling and draw party lines.

The Republicans had nominated one of the best qualified citizens of Hugerstown for the position of mayor The Democratie idea was to reinforce a much weaker candidate by tin appeal to partisan zeal. They gauged their party correctly and were successful. Both par ties presented capable candidates for tt.e city council. The effect, of the Democratic campaign methods was to excite an animated cinvass that culminated on Monday in one of the most stoutly contested political contests ever waged in Workers of both pa-ties were unremitting in their efforts throughout the day to get out a full vote and to influence doubtful voters in favor of i candidates. The amount of work done is shown by the fact that 1,839 ballots were cast, a number in excess of any hitherto polled at a municipal election.

Democrats and Republicans alike were surprised at the size, of the majorities but there were influences at work against the Republican candidates a were simply irresislable--some, in particular, hat should not have been exercised. The city council has cow only one Republican member, the Democrats a i gained a member by the result in ward No 3. The following tables show the result in detail VOTE FOR MAYOR BY A No." So." Toiai. extricate it, which, in order to save himself, must have been done instantly. In this helpless situation the train bore him down on the track, one truck of car passing over him, severing his arm at the shoulder and cutting a gash over the tight eye that extended through the skull i the brain.

Death was almost instantaneous. The accident was so sudden that it was impossible to stop the train in lime to save Shehan's life, although the conductor was quite near him when it occurred. After the body was placed in a car at the company's yards, J. Irvin Bitner was notified and he directed constable Gatrell to summon a jury of inquest. Meanwhile the remains were taken to C.

M. Suter's undertaking establishment. The jury compoaed of Josiah Baker, foreman; Wm. Gold, Wm. H.

Eyerly, F. Heironimus, Jonas H. Rowland, Gaorge Lias, J. N. Flynn, A.

Eyerly, A. D. Bennett, Albert Danzer, C. Fechtig and Emanuel Hibarger, viewed the body and then adjourned to the following morning, to hear the testimony of the train hands upon their return to Hagerstown Charles Harris, conductor Harvey Gardner, i Fillmore Reynolds, brakeman, and others testified substantially to the facts already related. The jury's verdict was as follows "The eaid Charles Shehan was killed on the morning of March 20, 1890, at junction of the Western Maryland railroad and Shenandoah Valley railroads while making up the local freight, No 0, of the Shenandoah Valley railroad on Western Maryland railroad track.

killed bo was engaged in uncoupling cars, and Us death was caused by an unavoidable accident, having caught his foot between the switch rails." Charles Shehan was eighteen years of age and the son of Mrs Elizabeth Shehan, who lives beyond town on the Cavet i He had been employed as a i brakeman about one year. The funeral services were conducted by Father Rabbia Friday afternoon in St. Mary's i i i church, in the presence of a large audience. The remains were deposited in Rose Hill Cemetery. n'lll Mot Be Tajceil --In the a a Senate on Monday the House i i i for a general assessment of property in i state came up on its third rending.

An a to tax mortgages wis offered in the Seun'e and, after a discussion nt length, it was defeated by a vote of to 8 Among those who voted to tax mor'cases were Mr ytake, of this county, and Mr. I'rner, of Frederick county. Mr. Stake said According to comptroller's report there are tour hundred and seventy millions of dollars of taxable basis in the state. Every one mils', that under a new assessment would be a decrease, probably seventy millions.

According to Governor Lloyd's message there are two hundred millions of dollars of mortgages in this state. To tax these mortgages would increase the taxable basis thirty-three and a third per cent. There is no good reas'n why mongnsits should be exempt from It' there ever was such reason it is now past. It is time these special privileges to holders of mortgages were done away with. There is an alarm- iuu decadence, particularly in our agricultural interests At the time mortgages ere exempted iu 1870 the agricultural products of the state were i per cent, of the vrtlue of tl.e lands of the state.

Now they only amount to eleven per cent. We have demonstrated a this policy of exemption tor the past years has only been productive of disaster. Notes aod other liens arc taxed, and a there is no reason mortgages should not be taxed The i lias come if any class is to have exemptions, it is the debtor class and not the capitalists. Mr. ruer said The nson mortgages were exempted in 1870 was because it wus just a thff war, wen; so many extraordinary i ottered When government nds aad state securities paid six percent, interest.

To-day we i iiovi-rnment bonds bear three per cent, tmd selling at, a pre- i and our slate i her loans at three per cent and even our small cities doing the Therefore tlie same reason does not exist to-day I don't believe a if we tax mortgages the capitalists will, for the purpose of i i i duties, foreclose i mortgages and i a their money irom the state. 1 believe it is a on Uuui. No state in the i as far as I except a a exempts nvrtgnaes a a i Where would the a i i send money so as to escape i i i The i i ut mortgages hemiu 1S70, i I circums'auces ill ready a 1 1 WHS supposed to be in i of the rs. I' Ins gone on for an farmers are worse off now tiuui wine years ago. The i 1 niplion of niortstnges from a a i is i i i iii i i aud in practice.

These capitalists i bear the of a i If these people who hold mortgages were taxed, tixes would be reduced about one i The mortgage exemption law is a disgrace to the Thin Crime In 1 rowing Fre tjtietit For i p-ist the crime of a II.M ITCH a prevalent in this Nearly every week the papers report oni; or more instances of its com- misMon, and ibis week tlie record is swelled to four. The first, occurred lust Thursday night, Bridges Henderson, of Hancock, being i i Ttieir general uierchan- di-e store was broken opvu, goods were strewn and heaped promiscuously upon the floor and it is supposed that articles to the of several hundred dollars were stolen. Templelon store at Wiiliamsport was burglarized on Friday night, but the loss was comparatively insignificant, as the i coDii'ied his a i to cigars, tobacco and Sardinia, a few of each having disappeared. On i morning, between, ono and two o'clock, John H. Baker's residence Broa Iway, a was entered by a burglar who forced one of the kitchen windows.

A entering he opened the doors in the rear of the house, in order to ike an unimpeded i if discovered. This is whut occurred for Mrs. Baker heard the noise ho made a going into the hall, saw him in oue of the doorways and holding a a She called to her son Albert, and the burglar escaped. The only articles missed were two overcoats and a i On Friday i a burglar, who had effected an entrance into E. Thompson's residence on West Washington street, Haiierstown.

awakened the family by his movements and made away with a meerschaum pipe and a quantity of tin foil. Bloom 67 Halm 106 112 214 IS'J M7 lOJ'j Total 173 XX 35C 117 1839 MAJORITIES BY A No. 1 No. '2 No. No.

4 No. 5 Total Bloom Halm 3D Total majority for Halm 205 VOTE FOR COL'NCILMKN BY WARDS, No. 4 Majorities McCoy Hutson Stouffer Fennel IMS Total 328 394 Another Kallroad Victim On last Thursday morning, about seven o'clock. Charles Shehan. a Shenandoah Valley railroad freight brakeman, was killed at the junction of that road with the Cumberland Valley railroad, a short distance south of this city.

When the accident occurred eShehan was assislicg in the make-up of the No. 9 south-bound freight train. While the train was moving backwards on the Western Maryland railroad switch, he was on the track, -walking -with the train, between two cars for the purpose of uncoupling them. Suddenly his foot was caught between the main and guard rails leading a twitch, and be WM anabto to Sale of stocks--J. Frank Thomas, auctioneer, sold on Tuesday in this city the following stocks: Ten shares of Western Maryland Railroad Company stock at ten dollars and fifty cen's per share--par value, fifty dollars.

Ten shares of Hagerstown and Ceartots Turnpike Company stock at twenty-one dollars and tifty cents per share--par value, twenty-five dollars Five shares of Hagerstown and Smithsburg Turnpike Company stock at twelve dolhrs and five cents per share--par value, twenty dollars. Five shares of Hagerstown and Middleburg Turnpike Company stock at ten dollars per share--par value, twenty dollars- Eight shares of Hagerstown and Sharpsburg Turnpike Company stock at seventeen dollars and ten cents par share--par value, twenty-five dollars. Twenty-five shares of Washington County Railroad Com pan stock at two dollars and ten cents per share--par vdlue, twenty dollars. Sales following sales advertised in this paper will occur tomorrow, Friday, March 28 Personal property, near Cearfoss, C. R.

Kiefer. Hotel, household, office and bar furniture at the City Hotel, Hagerstown, Isaac Mragel. The Agricultural meeting was held on Tuesday of the board of directors of the Agricultural and Mechanical Association of Washington county. An order was passed directing the secre tary to notify similar associations in Maryland and adjoining slates of the date of the next annual exhibition. The president announced the appointment of the following division superintendents For Horses--Dr.

Scott and Mr. Schnebley. For Cattle--Benj P. Rench. For Sheep and Hoes--P.

H. Wingert. For Vegetable House--8. B. Rohrer.

For Exhibition Hall--George M. Stonebraker. For Poultry--B. A Garlinger. For Feed and Water--Jacob E.

Thomas. For Machinery--John Brown. The committee on printing was directed to have the charter and by-laws published in pamphlet form for the use of association members. At the next meeting, on Tuesday, April 1, the committee on premiums is expected to present its report. A Laggard In Chambersburg Repository says that a well known young Chambersbnrger on Saturday evening got on the C.

V. train at Harrisburg and started for Hagerstown. On bis way np he made a confidant of the conductor, who was a friend of his, and told him he was going to Hagerstown to be married, giving him the name of the lady. He asked the conductor to procure him a mar riage license and the latter promised to do so. The arrangement was that the Cham- bersburger wait at the Hotel Hamilton until the railroader should have his supper and then the two would go to the clerk's office to procure the license.

While at supper, the railroader picked up a local paper and saw a the young lady bad been married several days before and was on a trip to New York. L'pon going to the hotel, he told the Chambersburger what he had discovered. The latter verified it by sending a note to the young lady's home, and then departed from Hagerstown a somewhat sadder and wiser man. Officers Elected and Lutheran Sunday School, Chewsville--Superintendent, Daniel G. Grove secretary, Joseph Beard assistant secretary, Silas W.

Hause treasurer, David Bachtell librarian, Miss Dessie Grove; organist, Miss Emma Hoover assistant organist, Miss Emma Beard chorister, Preston Beard. Western Enterprise Fire Company, Ha- jerstown--President, J. C. Braungart vice-president, George A. Cousin recording and corresponding secretary, H.

K. Hoch financial secretary, Frank Lechlidt r. treasurer, D. S. Boyer standing com- miitee, M.

L. Schreiner, D. R. Cummings, Wm. H.

Dunn, W. Frank Mason, Jonas Renner; chief, engineer, W. Schleigh assistant engineers, Charles H. John W. Good, W.

J. Feigley, Hugh JIalone. Tariff reform club, K. Kyd Douglas; vice-presidents, Buchanan Schley, H. H.

Keedy. Heal K-ttate Eyerly purchased the Joseph II Fiery property on West Washington street, adjoining the Second National Bank building, for thirteen thousand, one hundred and fifty dollars. Albert H. Suman bought of George B. Dutrow, of Altoona, Pa on private terms, through M.

L. Funkhouser Co real estate agents, a lot improved by a two story brick dwelling, oo John street, Hagerstown. Charles Feldman purchased privately of Messrs. Hartel and Suter their peach land near Edgemont. County commissioner B.

A. Bells has purchased a peach farm, containing about sixty acres of land, near Waynesb Jro, Pa. Mrs. Parmelia K. Tryday purchased of the heirs of John Snyder, deceased, a lot of ground improved by a two story brick house in Funkstown for two and dollars.

It Pays Twelve Per Ha gerstown Hedge and Fencing Company has declared a six per cent, semi-annual dividend, payable on and after June 1,1890. At and Marshal College -An ixamination of the Annual Register of Franklin and Marshall College and the Theological Seminary shows the following students from this county College--Junior class: George W. Middlekauff and W. Spessard, of Leitersburg Jess Snyder, of Clearspring David M. SLolliday, of Hagerstown.

Academy, preparatory Jacob M. Hartie, of L'-itcrsburg Theo ogical Seminary, Senior class Thomas K. Cromer, of Hagerstown Junior class Atvill Conner, and Charles H. Keller, of Funkstown. County Commissioners.

--The board of county commissioners was in session on Tuesday making nppointments of road supervisors. Blank forms of application for persons petitioning to be placed on the roll of out. door pensioners will be furnished at commissioners' office, and no application in any other form i be considered. The board will meet tomorrow, ami agaia on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 15 and 10, for the purpose of hearing ippeals and making transfers of property The Jtralnaije fund i cow pending in Legislature toautboriz.e the mayor ana council of Hagerstown to issue bonds to the amovnt of i I sand dollars for drainage purposes has been amended so as to provide llat the election by the voters of the city for or against its ratification shall be held on Monday, April 21, and notice of such election must be given by the mayor and council in the news- pipers of Hagerstown at least fifteen days prior to the date of the election. A Very Excellent Reason for Popn- The Wiiliamsport Leader said last week There is one thing certain, that we must say for our Congressman, Louis E.

McComas. He has done more for his constituents, especially among the working classes, in the way of appoint, ments, than any Representative we ever had from the Sixth District Such work as this is what makes Mr. McComas so popular among his people. lie is Proud of the Jacob Winch, of Hagerstown, is the possessor of a photograph of the late General George Crook, sent to him by the General in 1882. During a Government survey on the Union Pacific route in 1871 Mr.

Winch served under General Crook; about leu years after the latter recognized him in Cumberland and subsequently sent him the photograph he DOW exhibits with so much pride. The Spoke and Sending has been such a steady increase in the business of the Hagerstown Spoke and Bending Company that the stockholders, at a meeting held yesterday, determined to increase the capital stock of the company from forty thousand to sixty thousand dollars. Death from a boy six years old, son of Josiah Brown, residing in the y'cinty of Sinithsburg, on Saturday fell from a hay-mow and sustained injuries about the head that caused bis death in a few hours. His funeral occurred on Monday at Smithsburg. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, aoft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses.

Blood spavin, curbs, splints, sweenev, ring bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Tbe moat wonderful blemish cure ever known. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Bold by Dr.

E. A. Wartham, druggist, Hagerttown, Md. Itch, Mange, and Scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.

Sold by Dr. E. A. Wareham, druggist, Hagerstown, Md. Wonderful Prices on Dry Goods.

See advertising columns. Orphans' Court. FRIDAY, March 21, 1890--Letters of administration on the personal estate of Lazarus Hicks, granted unto Daniel W. Hicks and George W. Shinham.

Letters of administration on the personal estate of Mary Shives, deceased, granted unto Joseph C. Shives. Peter Newcomer and Victor H. Newcomer, administrators of Henry Newcomer, deceased, settled first and final account. Henry Eakle.

executor of Jacob Eakle, deceased, returned inventory of appraisement of the personal estate of said deceased. John C. Middlekauff, administrator of Catharine Middlekauff. deceased, returned list of sales of the personal estate of said deceased. TUESDAY, MABCH 25th.

and Israel Reiff, executors of John Reiff, deceased, settled twelfth and final account. Susanna Eby, guardian to Sarah Hage, settled tenth and final account. John L. Nicodemus, administrator of Ann M. Nicodemus, deceased, returned inventory ofappraisement of the personal estate, and list of debts owing to said deceased.

Daniel W. Hicks and George W. Shia- tmm, administrators of Laz-irus Hicks deceased, returned inventory of appraisement of the personal estate of said deceased. JacK tbe Hipper. The excitement caused by this i a monster is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr.

Miles --the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness and confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. Mr, John 8 Wolf, druggist, ot Hillsdaie, Mich Tulbott Moss, of Greensburg. and A. W.

Blackburn, of Wooster, say that "The Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction." Dr. Mills' new illustrated treaties on the Nerves and Heart and trial bottle free at Blew Lucas' drug store. A Salary With expenses paid will come handy to any one who is now out especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want a position, see advertisement on page 2, headed, "A Chance to Make Money," IMayTliank Her Stars. The narrow escape of Mrs.

B. M. SearUs, of Elkhart, from a premature death is wonderful. She slates that "for twenty years my heart troubled me greatly. I became worse.

Uad smothering spells, short could not sleep on my left side, bad much pain in breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good, until I tried Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine.

The first bottle helped me, and I was soon virtually cured. For sale at Blew Lucas' drug store. A fine book on the Heart and Nerves free. 3VL. iZIETJS.

Local Markets HAGERSTOWN, March i Family Flour, per barrel Wheat, per bushel Corn, per bushel Oats Clover Seed Timothy Seed Hay, per ton Hams (country) Shoulders Sides Lard Butter Eggs, per dozen Potatoes, per bushel (new) Peaches, cut Apples, pared Wool, per pound 0, I860. 75 (350 30(3-10 3.00a4.00 (82.00 (518.00 10S12 Siffift 22S25 Baltimore Markets. TUESDAY, March Howard Street Extra, Family. Hieb Grade Family J5.2S. A was but a scanty offering, and that of inferior quality, of Southern wheat, the market holding firm under good steady inquiry.

Tbe sales were of inferior samples of common inferior at 6fl, 70, and bagand steamboat lots; cargo to grade, if steamer No. 2 red, at 81, and if No. 2 red, at 84; 500 bushels prime upcountry fit 85, and 500 to grade No. 2 red do. at 85, and 500 ungraded at 86.

steady. White, Yellow steady. Ungraded Southern and Pennsylvania qniet'and easy. Maryland and Pennsylvania large Irish, per sweets, yellow 53.00®;? 25. firm.

Western nearby c. receipts are fairly liberal and prices hold rirm. Chickens, hens, nearby, do. do. Western do.

do. inferior do. old roosters, each young Turkeys Geese, each, A a easy. Mixed Clover S8.50@S'.).50 Timothy (lii.RO@fl3.AO. dull.

Wheat 87.50(o!$X.50; oats t8.oO(aS!).OU rye S11.00@?ll.50 for large bales; SS.OO^iSU.OO for blocks. Baltimore Live Stock Market. THURSDAY, March 20, IbOO. There was quite a full offering ou tbe i to-day, and the market was easier. Tops of a superior order were not plentiful, and values for them were maintained.

Other grades were quoted as fully lower than last week. and. in some instances, a larger fraction indicated the loss-- some thought '4e. Lower prices ruled for common grades. Quotations ranged from 2' 4" to 4" few selling at the latter figure most sales SHEEP.

There i a fairly good demand prevnil ing in all the yards for good sheep and lambs, i any serious change in values from last week, except for spring lambs. The a i is reported as being quite as good as it was then. Butcher sheep sold at gross, aud spring lambs gross fall lambs gross. MONDAY, March 24, ISM. I The receipts are less by some 800 head than were last week, but the market is not so strong" as it was then, for, though prices of the best hogs are unchanged, they were not as freely conceded by buyers as they were last week, and the market wasslow.

Quotations range rt o. for best Western lor near-by hogs, nud act for rough hogs. a a is. by Rev. S.

Owen, Mr. Adam E. Steiger aud Miss Orphia Myers, both of Mercersburg, Pa. Wednesday, February in ibis city, Mr. R.

M. Williams and Miss Kmnia F. Folk, both of Berkeley county, West Va. Wednesday, March 19, at "Willow Springs," near Cearfoss, by Rev. H.

H. Delk, Mr. Andrew K. Kersbner and Miss Fannie Beckley, both of this county. I Friday, March 14, at Smoketown, Emma C.

Zaun, aged 7 years, 11 months ami days. Friday afternoon, March 21, at Keedysville, Mrs. JJeniietta Bell, aged 67 years, 8 mouths and days. Saturday morning, March 22, at Keedysville, Mrs. Catharine Baker, aged 73 years, mouths and days.

Sunday night, March 16, at Boonsboro- Mrs. Catharine Schlosser. aged 74 years, 2 months and 12 days. Tuesday, March 25, at his residence on West Washington street, Ibis city, Mr Jonathan Late, aged 78 years. Sunday, March 23, at his home, corner of Jonathan and Charles streets, this city, Mr.

Andrew Bovrard, aged 71 yeara. Saturday, March 22, at tbe residence of his parents, at the Taylor House in Wiiliamsport, ot consumption, Ross, eldest son of Mr. W. E. Taylor, aged about 23 years.

Friday, March 7, at the residence of her son, Philip M. O'Bryou, Washington D. Adaline widow of the late James O'Bryon, of Washington, D. aged 76 years Thursday, March 20, at the residence of his parents, North Potomac street, this city, of consumption, Mr. Charles White, son of Mr.

Daniel white, aged 30 years, 4 months and 10 days, LOUGHRIDGR--On Friday night, March Philadelphia. Mr. William Loughridge, father of Mrs. Alexander Neill, of this city, aged about 74 years. His remains were brought to this city and Interred in Rose Hill Cemetery.

nncKlen'n Armtfa salve. THE BEST SALVB in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay requiired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Blew Lucas.

Apr. Nerve And L.tver Fills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle.

They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and CODSIipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Blew A Lucas.

Reduced Hates to Western Tbe Baltimore and Ohio railroad is DOW celling tickets to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and the Par West, at rates much below former prices. If you think of goint; West it will pay you to communicate with the Ticket Agents of tlie Baltimore and Ohio bet'pre purclissing your tickets. 2t. Very Encouraging. At times when prices are low and a general depression merchants consider that they are doing well if they can hold tbeir own (as they term i i But by comparing our sales with last year we find that they have increased fifty per which is the best proof that our prices are lower than our competitors.

We had decided to call your attention to our celebrated Oil Grain Shoes (that wear) several weeks ago but our customers aud their friends made such a rush on us that we were entirely sold out, and we have been begging the manufacturer to hurry up our duplicate order and he had compassion on us and sent us a few hundred pairs for present use. Our sales have been larger on this lioe of goods so far than the two years previous put together, which is proof that the people of Washington county know a good thing when they see it. Our Boots are eye-openers. We made a good drive OQ Kip Boots from the failure of Austin, Fields Co, of Philadelphia, and we are them at prices lower than they can be bought wholesale to-day. We sell our goods at a certain per cent profit, aud if we save 25 per coat, on goods that go under forced sale it is so much saved for you.

There is one fault with this lot of Boots and lliut is we could not get all we wanted of tiiem, and if sales keep up like they have the entire lot will be cleaned out in a few weeks. If you need any Boots don't put it off. or you will be leit. Our stock is well filled. Call and examine prices.

W. H. BIXLEU, corner Public Square and N. Potomac St. May 3-ly.

JFOIt DYSPEPSIA Use Brown's Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.

E. L. SPAXGLER'S, HAGERSTOWN, A A Our special sale ot winter goods last cleaned our stock of heavy goods, aud we are now opening new invoices of spring stulls. Brilliantines, Alpacas and Mohairs will be popular this season. are showing i qualities in all the uewestcolorinf, s.

We continue our bargain Serjjje and superior Henrietta i new sha. added Our line of Wool, Worsted and Mixed Plaids, embodies all the spring suadiugs. White Goods in checks, plakU, stripes, open work and borders iu all qualities. Hamburg and Linen Laces were never as pretty aud us cheitp as this season. We show a better assortment than last season.

Colored wash goods, such as Outing Cloths, Percales, Ginghams, Prints, Satines, we i ill our usual assortment. Lace Curtains, Figured Drapery, Cretonnes and.Printed Plush in latest designs. A A I inch all wool at "iO cents. inch all wool Tricot at 'Ja cents. Mtl inch wool Stripes tit cents.

)u-4 bid. and unbld. Sheeting at 'J" eeniK. 51 inch all Linen Damask at cents. Yard wide Lungdon i at 8 Yard wide A A i cents.

4S9i; pairs of on Fast Bliiek Hose sold hi.st year aud not one i-omphunt. R. A VOf A SCHOOL A A (' A 1 A OF I.OW 1'KICES. School Shoes. Shoos.

School School Shoos. School Shoe. School Shoes. School Shoes. School Shoes.

School Shoes. School shoos. School ARE You GOING TO you i to go away to school you i need a or and if so, would advise you to call and see our immense stuck before you buy. It is an acknowledged that our stock of Trunks and Satchels is the largest. Our prices are the lowest.

have a room specially prepared for A The J.cadet's of. Low Prices. 5 Potomac -St. wut to remind you that we will save you some money on Boots i season, yon i call and see our stock and compare prices DC fore you Our stock is larger, prices are lower, our Boots are better. Yours respectfully, i i A BROS.

A F. A. I I A cp.n oe rouii'l the largest stock of i i i Wools, Saxony Wool, a A i a and Cashmere Varua, Crewels, Ice- Wool Angora Wool, to be found a oiUsule of i i i briudipiar- FOR THE BLOOD, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by nil dealers in medicine.

Get the genuine. Wonderful Prices On Dry Goods. At 0 Cents a Yard--110 I PATT I I I A A CHEVIOTS. i I A I I FOR I A A BOLT. SHORT A WE OFFER THE LOWEST I BEST SC.

A I At 7 to IS Ceuts 14 a I A I OUTING CLOTHS IN BLACK A COLORINGS. I DRESS I A SATINES. AND 11 NEW SHADES I C.VSH- MEKKS AT UC. A A KEGl LAR IOC. GOODS.

Cents a a I I A i.lE I A NEW DRESS GOODS I I I I A I I i A CLOTH, I I I Sli I I A i i I WIDE, A A A 'jriC. A A I A TRICES At Cents a 20 I PATT A COLOR.SO1-' A I A STKIL'KD CLOTHS FOR TAILOK- A SUITS. A 50C. GOODS. A no Cents a a A I I A T1NES, A A I I A A A IMC.

GOODS. At 7 5 Cents a a I BI.Y A I I I AND A A A I A A i A i A A At SOc. to 7 5 a a A i i I DRESS i I SILKS, A I A I TAS, 1 I 1 A I A A A I A A I GOODS. Housekeeping A A A To SI. 1 A I SATE SC.

TO I JC. PER A TABLE i)OU. TO I A CLOTHS SiC. TO I TOWELS 9C. TO A TO ELI M'.

TO A I TO W.nO, DOYLES 1M'. Hoys' I'Alh HoYs' A TO SitU, -J-VJ BOYS' SUITS. ALL AGES. Sl.SJ TO SU.tHi. I WAISTS.

A I A I SHOES. HATS A I A I i HOYS' A UPDEGRAFFS, i Cash Store. Jan. 1, 1890 ly. NEW DRESS GOODS NOW OPEN --AT-G.

W. EYERLY SON. We cordially iayita you to cull most complete i of iUi I a i the DRESS GOODS ever shown by ns. Our Hue embraces nil the new weaves and we guarantee i prices as low and lower than the lowest. BLACK DRESS GOODS specialty.

Domestics very cheap We show a good assortment and know we can save you money if you will buy of ua. in and Cassi meres. Hosiery, Oliars, Cuffd, Handkerchiefs, Lacefl, Eambnrgs, Flouncfugs and a Notions at bottom prices. Ribbons in great variety and 10 to 15 pnr cent lower than others. Buy your Corsftts of ua Satisfaction guaranteed.

A big lot of Carpets at a sacrifice. Yours BenpectfuDy, G. W. April T. 1887.

EYERLY SON. Special Partias. Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleeping Can. Cheap Rates.

Southern Pacific Co. Ad- dreu K. HAWLKY, Agtt't Oen'l Traffic Manager, 343 Broadway. New York B. SMITH.

Agunt, 4 9 8 3d Philadelphia, or any Bait. A Ohio Ticket Agent Jan 9, '00 ly. AKE I LAKK I I Just re- a choice lot of New Lake Herring in quarter and half barrel at low For Bale bj OASSMAN. XTRA FBOIT JAR GUMS for sale by JOHN GASSMAN. North Potomac at real KKD OATS, SEED OATS, WELCOME OATS.

Choice lot in etore and for sale by iVAN. HISH GABBKN SEEDS jnit received ID bulk a and in packages. For HE BITNER AGENCY, 2 Court We give below a partial list of the properties we have for sale. Look over our list carefully, and if we have nothing on this Hst to suit, come to see us any- as we have many other properties for sale which the own ers do not want advertised. If you want your property sold, give it to us to sell, as we spare no efforts to push sales.

We have fifty chances to your one to sell. Commissions reasonable. So. 33. acres good slate land; frame dwelling, barn, and running water.

6 miles from Hagerstown. No. 8O. dwelling and store room with excellent grocery, wood and coal trade. Also a frame dwelling on same lot, corner property, in Hagerstown, with yard room.

No. SC. acres, well improved, trucking land, on the edge of Hagerstown. No. 88.

$500 --Brick dwelling with large lot, on Geeen Lane. No OO. $825--98 acres oak, hickory and pine timber, with dwelling and saw mill. No. 94.

acres and Roller Mill; capacity 75 barrels; water power; on edge of Hagerstown. $12,000 for mill alone. No. 1O4. acres good river bottom and slate; large bricK dwelling and barn, 60 acres in timber; well watered: fruit in abundance; limestone quarry.

Near Falling Waters Station, Washington County. No. 124. smooth, good limestone, on good turnpike, near Hagerstown, well improved. Plenty fruit.

No. 131. acres excellent land; 12 acres timber, 60 acres very productive bottom land, never overflows; mineral water; well watered; welt improved; abundance of fruit; peaches do well. Near Martinsburg. No.

.143. acres limestone; good house, barn, choice fruit; schools and churches near; plenty water. Near turnpike, 5 miles from Hagerstown. No. i6O.

dwelling, 10 rooms, good lot. Opposite C. V. R. R.

depot. No I(i3. $55 per acre 340 acres good limestone; large dwell, and barn, good fencing, orchard, running water, 40 acres timber. On good turnpike. No.

163. $1,500 Double frame dwelling.io rooms, large lot; rents for $150. On Elizabeth street. No. .167.

$800 Frame cottage James street. No. ac'es good slate and free stone: good dwelling, barn, good wheat, fruit or stock farm; 800 peach trees, 250 bearing; set in grass and clover; 18 acres in timber, i mile from turnpike, 6 miles from Hagerstowa. No. ISO.

acres at St. College; fine summer residence, near depot; good out-buildings, lawn, fruit of every variety. No. 184 double dwelling ami lot, West Church street; a 2 4 No. 183.

double dwelling on corner of Salem Avenue and High streets, suitable for store and dwellings. No. 1.3. and wagon-maker land in Fair view. Good dwelling, orchard; good trade.

No. IDS. frame house "on North Mulberry street, 5 rooms each: rents at $120. No. acres on Wiiliamsport turnpike; brick dwelling, barn, c.

Near Hagerstown. No. 2OO. dwellings and vacant lot on Frederick street, as a whole or in parts. 2O2.

Mill, 5 capacity 25 barrels, water power; good dwelling, barn, good wheat neighborhood, at R. R. station. No 2O4, $400 -4 acres improved, on Cave town turnpike; excellent peach land. No.

2OO. dwellings, slaughterhouse, steam heat. No. 2O7. frame dwelling, barn, plenty i cne acre, in Downsville: suitable for blacksmith, wagonmaker, shoemaker or general store.

No 2O8. acres, good limestone, good improvements, fruit in an inexhaustible sand band, well watered, adapted to peaches and gardening, near Funkstown. No. double dwelling, with large lot, oc. Green Lane; good investment.

No. 21O. $1,600 a dwelling, 8 rooms, stable, hydrant and cistern, Mulberry street. No 211, $3,500 largo, brick dwelling, lot fronting 158 feet on Mulberry street, good stable, plenty fruit. Suitable for manufacturing purposes and building lots.

Xo.212. $75 per acre--63V acres excellent land and on good turnpike, 5 miles from Hagersiown; a special bargain. No. 3f 13. $500--Lot 82X75 feet, on East North street, corner of Locust, suitable for business or dwellings.

314. acres red iree stone, fine improvements; 15 acres in timber: adapted to peach culture, grazing or farming, one-half mile from Rocky Ridge, W. M. R. K.

No. 213 $80 per acre--q6 acres first-class limestone, smooth; i vvnser, i of all kinds, good improvements, Jv mile from Hiigerstoivn; first-class farm. No. 217. $55 per acre--165 acres limestone, well improved, very convenient, tolerably smooth, good fencing.

On road from Beaver Creek to Chcwsville. Can be made acres; very easy terms. No. 218. Frame dwelling, 7 rooms, good lot.

East A a street. No. 211). $5,000 17 lots, mill building, large en- yine and boiler, on W. in N.

W. Hagerstown, stritable- for manufacturing purposes and building. No. 22O. $1,200 15 seres good limestone, well improved, i mile Leitersburg; good i farm.

No. 221. acres limestone, 10 acres timber, well watcrfd. 4 miles from tiagerstown, on good i good location. No.

222. dwelling, i fine lot, 10 rooms. Kasi A i tain street; terms, easy. No. 223.

brick buildings, i bake oven, old bakery and confectionery stand, witb good trade. a street. No. 224. $900 acres, good dwell in stable, Near Maugansville.

No 22i. Good brick dwelling, 5 rooms, a extra lot for double dwelling. James street. No. 227.

acres, two good dwellings, barn, good land, and suitable for wheat and corn, or stock, six miles irom Hagerstown. No. 228. i 7 rooms, hall, c. Also 3 lots on Wayside and i on Fair Ground avenue, separately or as a whole; set in fruit.

22i. $550--Good lot, squares rrom tlie Court Housu, No. X3t. $900--Dwelling and lot, corner of Mulberry and Hast Antietain. No.

23 1. Brick dwelling, 6 rooms, on i street. No. 232. i 7 rooms, suitable for and dwelling.

Corner Salem street and Norway avenue. No 233. $500 5 shares CroweII Mfe. Co. stock.

No. 234. 18 acres in in lots, or as a whole. One of the finest locations in the city lor fine residences or for manufacturing sites, with good railroad facilities, switches, c. No, $650-Dwelling and lot at Shady Bower, on Western turnpike.

No. 23ii. $2,000 Large bricl; dwelling, lot 82 feet front. East street. No.

23 T. $1,600 23 acres well improved, good slate land, convenient to churches, schools, c. At Clay Lick. No. 238.

$5 ooo--Fine brick tesidence, with all modern conveniences, stable, carriage liouse, in the best a i of the city. No. 2tV. large brick residence, s'a- ble and other i i hrst class. West Washington street.

No. 24 1. $3 500--Four frame i rented for $354; in good part of Hagerstowti. Can be made a 12 per cent, investment. No.

242 43 i i lots on North street, Broadway. Mulberry and in other parts of Hagerstown. No. 243. i store and rooms, hay scales, i acres, plenty i gond stable, carriage house, at Jones' Cross Roads.

Old established stand. No 243. $65 per acre acres good limestone, smooth; i dwelling, large barn, 4 miles from Hagerstown, goo I road, Ueavcr Creek District; good spring and i water. No. $4.500 Peach farm in Peach licit, one- half mile from Shockcy's station; sixty acres.

Five hundred and fifty trees 4 years old; 500 trees 3 years old; 3,000 trees i year old, and 15 acres not planted. No 247. acres of limestone and freestone a i water; so acres timber, under good fencing, i i very large and good, No. I stock farm. 12 miles west of Hagerstown.

No. 248. $500--4 acres good trucking land, aX miles from Hagerstown; small dwelling, good stable, and other outbuildings. No. $1100 2-story Brick Dwelling, 6 rooms, cistern, good garret and cellar, in West end.

No. 231. $4,000 --2-story Brick Dwelling, 7 rooms, good cellar and garret and hall, cistern and well, plenty i wash house, hog pen, stable, c. Large lot 60x240 feet, on a very desirable street in Hagerstown. No.

232. a-story Brick Dwelling, 6 rooms, garret, cellar, nearly new, in Eastern part of Hagerstown, lot 41x108. No. 253. $1800--s-story Brick Dwelling, i 8 large rooms, wash house, large cellar, cistern, lot 41 feet front, near C.

V. K. R. depot. No.

254 $5200 260 acres limestone and blue slate, good quality for a i purposes 1 pcacli culture, dwelling, 9 rooms, large apple orchard. I North a i peach belt, 2 miles from depot. No. 255 151 acres limestone and slate land, smooth, rolling, i finest slopes for growing peaches, buildings good and large, under good fencing, a 1 miles from railroad station iu North Mountain I belt. Will sell on easy terms.

No. acres Plate Freestone and Limestone Land and Hotel Stand, 17 rooms, halls, tic. in complete order, plenty of stabling, cistern, well and i water; also tenant house 2nd plenty i aj miles from depot in peach bell. No. 257.

$3500 2 6 acres No. i bottom and peach land, two good dwellings, large barn and Other out buildings in North Mountain Veach Belt, a miles from railroad station. No. 1500-- in limestone and i all cleared, i spring house and i water, western slope, not i in North Mountain Peach Belt, 4 miles from railroad depot. No, 25.

$5.000 --137 acres of freestone and slate, good limestone quarry on a 3 lines of fields with sufficient timber between for wind brakes and frost shields, a be excelled in North a i Peach Belt, on public road an I a i a i 2 miles from Cherry Run station, No. 2tiO. $30 per acre--365 acres as ftne timber for sawing as is in Washington county of oak, chestnut, pine, first growth, excellent peach land when cleared on Western turnpike, in North a i Peach Belt, one mile from Cherry Run staron. No, 21J1- $20 per acre--150 acres of second growth timber, chestnut, pine, oak and hickory, first class peach land when cleared, smooth and well sloped in a i Peach Belt, on National turnpike, one mile from railroad depot. No.

40 acres Mountain land, protected from Iroat by stream ot spring water run- uiui; through raid Ie slope from botti sides to stream; iroti ore iu abundance; nearly cleared, '200 curds of wood yet on place. Near Green Spnutf a ore bank, miles west of ciear- spring aii'i 2f miles from utierrv Kun. No. 24 acres limestone land, in tine state ol cultivation, smooth aud plenty fruit, umk-r gouil fencing, 2-story frame dwelling, rooms, barn, '2 wells, never failing, cistern, new wash house, smoke liouse, carnage iiouae, granary, Ac. Must ie aeon to be appreciated.

miles troiu Jlafferarown. No. 2O4. brick, slate roof, dwelling, 6 rooms, Hall, garret ami cellar. Beautiful location, on West Washington street.

No. 203. $'25 ptr acre--2P2 acres good quality elate laml; 40 ticres timber, log dwelling, 4 rooms, good stabling, well watered, uutler good fencing, well adapted to peacli culture and purposes; 60acres of wHeat growing. 3 mites from railroad station; sold on easy terms. No.

SCO. acres beHt limestone land, large brict dwelling, rooms, hails aud attic, good stabling and ail necessary out-butldings also, store-room and dwelling, first-class stand for business. miles from Hagerstown. No 267. $110 per acre--52 acrea No.

1 limestone land, buiooth; buildings good, apple orchard good bearing condition, well aud ruuning water stock can oe watered from every field. miles from corporate limits Uageritown. No 2CS. acres slate aad freestone deep soil, log dwelling, 6 rooms, good, stoble, auout 50 acres well set timber, balance No. 1 peacli and farming land, witli timber.

8 miles from railroad station on Gettysburg and Hanover R. R. sold ou easy terms. No 36i. SO Shares Uasrerstowu Mattress Company Stock, par value $5.00 per share.

This stock is paying a handsome dividend. Also, 20 Shares Hanerstowii Weaving Company Stock, par value $6 00 per share. Write to us for circulars or for any other information about real estate. ACHLEY 1 Bj TLIE B1TNEK AGENCY, Hagerstown, Md. BOOK BINDING in all its branchei.

Repairing, Lettering, Gilding, Baling, and Blank Book Manufacturing. WKstimatea cheerfully and promptly furuUbed. S. M. HOCKMAN.

Practical Bookbinder, Mall Building Jonathan Hageritown, Md. Janl3-lj. -will buy you a Home MoCAEDBLL BBOB HAGERSTOWN'S LIVE MERCHANTS, say they are always perplexed when they undertake to let the public know what they have for sale. They are free to say their immense stores have never been so full of NEW GOODS as now. People that want goods, whether they have been housekeeping a long time or just beginning, will save money by seeing Beaohley the great leaders of low prices, before they buy their Spring and Summer Goods.

WELL, WELL, WE SELL Dress Goods, Muslins, Tickings, Shirtings, Notions, Shoes, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Groceries, Cedanvare, Queens- ware, Spices, and almost everything you can think about. Come and see us and we will surely do some business with you. We are Yours, J. H. BEACHLEY CO.

P. are the Washington county agents for the Domestic Sewing Machines. We make Rag and Jute Carpets to order. We buy all kinds of country produce at highest market prices. If you want pure Clover or Timothy Seed come and see it.

Jan.1.1888. Lowenstein Bros. Oo. WILL HAVE THEIR GRAND SPRING OPENING ON SATURDAY, i hsivo in stock the and host nssortmont of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing ever exhibited iu Western Maryland and at prices a i astonish you. We have just received a full line of --FOR OUR-Merchant Tailoring Department.

If you a a nice Spring Suit, a Coat aud Vest or a of Pantaloons made to order in tlie very best and latest style call to see us and we i guarantee, to give you perfect satisfaction in every particular. LOWENSTEIN One-Price Clothiers and Tailors, No. 7, W-ieuingtoD Street, 1. 1HHS. Hagerstown, Maryland.

How to JI Fine ly tlto Oollnr JPoi- tvt as rlcw C'uisli. Olnl Finn. I is a i i a oo-oporiUion among a largo persons vill reduce the cost of an article to a considerable extent. In recognition ot this fact I have organized Co-operative Clubs for the purchase of lino By the payment of ('tie ijoltar weekly for certain of wet'k-v a of persons form club and so obtain a tine at a very reasonable price. THE CLl'li A I this co-operative plan Club of i i i i persons is formod who pay one dollar a week for thirty-eight weeks.

I'pon i i the Club ami making the lirst payment c'liuh member is numbered. In the Clubs of thirty-eight members each person's name is hi blank envelope and sealetl and one is a by a disinterested person on Monday of each week. All members of ihe invited to be present at the drawing, ii' not present the person's a drawn i be no tided and will I I A receive a watch upon signing Ihe nccessury papers and i i approved i tor the payment of the balance due. Tims, in a of thirty-eight members, 1 nwirt 1 i i i dollars, price of the watch. tlraw out one and deliver one watch each week, aud at end ol" i i weeks each member has a watch and Ihe money has all been paid.

At the second week's drawing there are i members in the box, and there is one member less each week. I fuse of tbe failure to pay of one member of a olnli it does not affect the othor members. A the is there i be "a drawing every week, i each member has reoeiveU a watch. UKSCRIITION OF Ol'll SoS.OO A The a i mid style of the watches are a-; follows Gentlemen's Watches are fine 11 Karet (fold i Case, ami Kuarautoo-it both by myselt and by a special guarantee of the manufacturer, to wear tor yeans--solid gold bo crown ami hingcM, i a Waltham. Elgin.

Rockford or Hunnicn movement (as you may select.) (till jeweled, Mem-winding and setting, patent regulator, pinion, lull plate, i dust band compensation balance, 1'reqnet Hair Spring, and in every rvspeet a high grade watch. Ladies' Watches are Solid Gold i Coses, clogatilly engraved, i Walthaui, Elgin, Rork- foid or Uamden movement, (as you may i i i i and setting, and in every respect line watch. The advantages of my Co-operative Club plan are It. You KL't a Hue watch by paying only one dollar per week tor I.KSS ihmi regular retail ceh price charged lor the same grade of watch elsewhere. lid.

sickness, loss of situation, or other serious misfortune you are unable to make your payments, 1 will take yon out of the club and put you iu a new club any lime i i one year after the i payment, or you can sell or transfer your number to any frit ml who will continue the payments. By dealing i a responsible house and a i the full description of tbe goods PRINTED A i i A A i as ttbow, you are sure of getting a wutch that yon i be proud of and that will lost the rest of your life. If a member of a club wishes to pay more a the regular payment of one dollar per week, when the full amount is paid, they i have the watch delivered to them if their number i a a 1 am also forming a Club of a and a Stfi Cktld fcliflent'd Watch, and a 550 and a 8GO Solid GoM in Ladies' ami (Gentlemen's Watrhos. MILTON KOHLER, I'raetical Watchmaker and Jeweler, 17 W. Washington Hagerstown, Md.

YOU GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING? IF SO YOU WOULD DO WELL TO INSPECT J. S. ESHLEMAN'S -STOCK OIT Queensware, Woodenware, Cutlery, Groceries, Etc. Opposite Franklin House, Hagerstown, Md. 1 A 27-tf.

FOR THE SPRING TRADE OF 1890. WE A A I BBCEIVING STOCK OF mad. Cotton Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, for OL 0f CAKP TS IN Bottom Prices From First Hands, A. YIKGLING. Aog 12, 1885.

Another c.r load of th i OLIVER OH1LWSD PLOWS AND BEPAtKS have ve a ipeclal PBACH OBCQABD PLOW which be leon. car of celebrated STUDKBAKKR for to lix horww will arrlte February 1, and you call imihily guarantee them to A'B" ing but the genuine PBBBY 8PRINO-TOOTH HAB- BOW8, with heaTy front and bottom plate. OB the bwni. A complete of Shor. Plowe r.

and Plow for all i oodi before purchasing Truly, Jan. J. S. EMMERT A SON. rSPAPERf VSPAPERI OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK SUB- scriber has obtained from the Orphans'Court of Washington County Letters of Administration on the Estate of Mary Reifif, late of said county, deceased.

All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the subscriber, on or before tbe 25th day of September. 1890, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All personsknowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested tocaJland make Immediate piyrottnt. ISRIAL REIFF, Feb27-4t. BetlTs, Md.

BOOK BINDING in all its branches. Repairing, lettering, Gilding, Baling, and Blank Book Manufacturing. cheerfully and promptly furnished. S. M.

HOCKMAN, Practical Bookbinder, Hail Building Jonathan Hagorstown, Md. JanlS-lj. (j Special Parttes. "demi-monthly. Tourist Sleeping Can.

Cheap Rates. Southern Pacific Co. Address X. HAWLKY, Asu't Oen'l Traffic Manager, 343 Broadway. New York SMITH.

Agant, 40 B. 3d Philadelphia, or any Ohio Ticket Agent Jan 9, "SO-ly. HBBBIKG Just rr, JUcelved choice lot of Now Lake Herring in qtutrter and balf bamli, at Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, for (he spring traiif. i our largo, store room and the LABOBST STOCK OP CAUPBTS IN THE Cl'SlBBELAND VALLKT, selected with care and bonglit at Bottom Prices From First Hands, inalities. und at LOWKB PRICES any the bargains.

Beapoctfully, A. YINGLING. we can give the trade better goods, in designs and qnalities, und at LOWKB PRICES than any other lionut in the A are invitod call and see the bargains. Ang 12, 1896. Another car load of tluwi celebrated OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS AND RBPAIRS have arrived, an.t we have a special PKACH ORCHARD PLOW which should be seen.

car load of the celebrated 8TODIBAKBR WAGONS for one to six will February lot, and yon should call and them, oughly guarantee them lo ant-class. Bar Dotting but the gennin. PBBBT SPBINO-TOOTH HOw-S, with heavy front and bottom on beam. A complete stock of Shovel IMowsj 1 valors and Mow Repairs for all kinda of The bsst assorted stottc of HARDWABK. IRON AMD STMfc In the city.

Boot 1W1 call aipd cxarnUe our ooda before purcbasi DC Toon Truly, Jan. 3, J. S. EMMERT SON,.