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The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Frederick, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Daily News, Adwrttoenxenta. par -Kilt per, per month 10 with whom we havp regular nin- hsvc their bills rendered etch mottXh. All THUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1887. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

10 cents Special Attraction SpecjalNotioe--For Pale Special Notice--For Special and Let Live" Notices, advertisements, communications, intended for insertion tfie same day, ntesi reach IJU office before eleven o'clock, a. m. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. What Happened a Tear Agra The nuptials of Miss Kate Bants, daughter of ex-senator G. Davis, of West Virginia, and Lieut.

Robeit M. G. Brown, TJ. S. took place at Baltimore.

The bride is related in this city. The Weather. The iadicati-rns fcn 24 hours from 3 m. are For Maryland and Virginia, northerly winds, slightly colder, fair weather Death of a CMd. Percy William Haller.only child of Silas L.

and Emily Haller, died -at his home in this -city this morning, aged 5 Hiouths and 3 days. Tha F. A The nezt meeting of Frederick -Literary Association will he held an the evening of January 17th, not 7th, as inadvertantly stated yesterday. Mare Appwateients. Internal Revenue Collector Roberts, of Baltimore, yesterday appointed a-3 storekeepers and gangers, Messrs.

C. H. Ecksterc, F. Willard and G. T.

Grouse, of this city and county respectively, December-Court. The case of the State VB. George Marken, ior an assault with irrtent to kill, made Mr. G. GliE'ton Wmebrener, at WeJk- ersville last Januar-y, was before the court to-day, being continued from yesterday.

The Earthquake-. It is stated at JIM PICKETT'S MURDER. in ail, foot- distinct earthquake cbooke were feltntMiddletown, this couE.ty, the first afeout 12 o'clock on Sunday night, the -second at about on Monday and the last two at-6 and 8.30 on Tuesday moraing. are out announcing the Euptials on Tuesday neat at Union Bridge, Carroll county, of Mr. Amos Uroer, of liberty dietrict 3 -this county, and Miss Annie M.

Giibert, of Union Bridge. The wedding will take place in the Methodist Epiflcqpal church at the above place. Count)' county commissioners at their session to-day were engaged in settling with (the road supervisors of Creagerstown and Petersville districts. To-morrow they will settle wifrh 'the road cupervdeorB of Emmitsiurg and Mt. Pleasant districts.

Inspected Board -of County Commisskmers on Monday last paid their last annual official visit to Montevue Hospital for the purpose of inspecting-that well kept institution. They found everything in first class order and speak the highest terms of Superintendent Streuis- berger's management. Mr. Henry Hahn, teacher of class No. 2 of the Evangelical Lu- 'theran Sunday school, gave his scholars a pleasant treat on Tuesday evening last at his home on East Patrick atreet.

A pleasant supper was served and the entire evening was made par- enjoyable. In appreciation of their teacher's services his scholars presented him with ahaadsome silver cake basket and celery Line and let live is the motto of Prof. M. E. Daniels, practical optician, No.

71 North Market street and the people of Frederick are showing their appreciation by daily increasing his business to such an extent that he feels justified in remaining for the winter. Examination and consultation are given free of charge, and has on hand a fine line of optical goods. Call and see him as no money i-j ex- ppcted unless perfect satisfaction is given. tf Safe of a Famous faim on which Wm. H.

Einehart, sculptor, i was born and raised; and which was owned by the late Capt. Daniel Rinehart, containing 174 acres of land.pit- uated about one and a half miles south of Union Bridge, Carroll county, on the dividing line of Frederik and Carroll counties, was sold at public sale on Wednesday to Israel C. Puneharf, of Carroll county, brother of Capt Daniel Rinehart, ior $90 per acre The farm has been in the possession of the Rinehart family since the year 1783, when David grandfather of the sculptor, in company with Martin Wolfe, walked Irom Lancaster county, to Sam's Creek, and purchased a tract of land, of which the farm is a part. The famous marble quarry in which Rine- hart first showed his talent a sculptor is on the farm. An Account of the Shooting AT- fray at In addition to the account given in THE NEWS last evening in reference to the killing of Jim pickett at Ila- gerbtown the following particulars hve been learned: Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Jas.

M. Pickett was shot and killed in Curran's saloon, on North Johruthan street, Hagerstown. The shooting was done by Thomas Brown, a carpenter, who has resided in Hageistown for the past years. Brown was standing at tha counter drinking beer with John Wiles before Pickett made his appearance, was telling Ins companion thit he had been asked into Pickett's saloon the evening previous to take a glass of beer, aadl that while there Picbctt and others had dosed and robbed him of one kundred dollars. No one was in the saloon at this time but Brown and Wiles.

The proprietor, Jolra'-Gui- ran, and a rnaa named Kecdall were sitting in an that rusts along the th a saloon. When Picett entered, BroKn and Wiles were standing at the end of the counter farthest from the feaving his back towards it. entered by the Jonathan street d.por, and going through, called cmt to Curran "I wish you'd mix me a drink." He had scarcely spoken, whea Brown wheeled around, and walking to him, elappeJ 'nim on the saying, ''Picketf!" The latter made no res- rponse. crouched down with an alarmed expres-ion upon his countenance, and at the same time shoved bis right hand towards Ms hip pocket. Quickly Brown pulle-d bis revolver, and fired.

At the first slot Picket! threw out his arms as if b3 intended to grapple, but at the second report he reeled in a away from the tloor, and after taking a few steps fell with his head toward 'the counter, and.ih.i3 feet in the direction of the street. Two more bullets struck him before he-fell, and while lying-on the floor Brown emptied the laet chamber of his revolver into him. The five shots were in rapid succession, and all took eflfect. The first shot struck him in the left side near the waist. The next bullet hit him while he was reeling and falling to the flooc, and lodged in hie left breast, near the nipple.

Another struck near te ehort rib on the same another a short distance above the naveL The fifth and last shot penetrated ths 'brain back of the left ear. Even after all the loads were out, Brown continued to snap his revolver at the prostrate jnan, as if to make sure of his T7ork. As soon as the shooting was ended, Brown coolly-started towards Wilea.who had remained at the end of 'the counter, and to Wiles' inquiry. "Brownie, what kave you done 9 he said. "It's all rigfct." Brown at oace accompanied Ourran to 'Squire Bitner office to surrender himself.

On the way he told Curra.ii, "I said I Vise going to do it, and did do The murdered man has been known in the criminal annals of Western Maryland for many years. He in the forty second year of hia age and from his past record in the conuauni- more than cne person prophesied that he would die with hi? boots on. lie served several years in the Maryland Pt mteniiary for larceny, and after his jparden, about five 3 ears 330, 'he returned to Lfagerstowa and opened a saloon on Jonathan street near the has since been the resort for the Fports of that and other localities. Abaut two years ago Edward Gloyd, of Montgomery county, was dangerously wounded in front ot his place and Pickett was charged with te ciime. He was twice tried for the offence--the first time the jury disagreed, and the last time they brought in a verdict of acquittal.

Thomas murderer.is about eight years of age and unmarried. He was born near Wilmington, and lived several years in Chester, before his family moved to Washington co.The heaungin the case will take place before Squire Bitner, at Hagerstown next Saturday. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup is 'ast i i thu of sin the old fashioned rough reme iie. It, never fail" to relieve the most i lent cold, and Cor throat dise.iM?i it is i a rice Lost wretk of the Excelsior Store.

Closes for good Saturday, January 8th. lw Euchre Nora Nelson enterta ued a company of 20 friends at her home on West Third atreet last evening, the attraction being a progressive euchre paity. The evening was pleasantly spent all, refreshments btiug served btTore the party adjourned. Religious. The legular weekly lecture was held in the Evangelical Reformed church last evening.

The meeting was well attended. This evening the anniversary of the missionary society connected i the church will bo he d. An interesting programme has been prepared. The fiev. Mr Hoffuieier, of Middletown, will deliver an address.

To-morroHr evening confirmation ccrv ces will be held iu the church. Our eat play oi "Our or "The Law of the Land," will be produced here Monday even-ing no doubt to a crowded house. Of the ability of Mr. Mcore an! Miss Vivian it is needlets to speak, a their reputation is a guarantee of their peiformance. They are scppoi ted by a strong a'ad powerful company, and are repeatedly brought before the curtain during the eveniag.

We bespeak for them success wherever they go. The C. L. S. C.

met Tue-sday even- mjr at'the of Mrs. Samuel Lilly. The exercises opened with. quotations on the Nrw Year. Lessons irem Chautauqua, conducted by Miss DeJaplaine; paper on ''Histoiy of East India Company," Mrs.

Lilly, instrumental mu-ic, Mrs. Nicodemus; paper on "Wars beUeen England and Scotland," Miss hchultz; "The Heart of Bruce," tead by Mifs Harris. The transposition of ironi English history filled in part of the evening and was the i for amusement. An increasing interest wan manifested in the large attendance. The circle adjourned to meet at the Institution for the Deaf aod Dumb, Monday night, Jan.

10th- 0 a i call this for clothing on the EioeUior. lw Arrivals. The following are the arrivals at the principal hotels today: CITY HOTEL. William Muir, H. R.

Mayor, Jas. F. Webber, E. J. Joyce, C.

Babeidreier, Baltimore; C. Ed. Kennedy, E. G. Wiley, York.

Pa Geo. Knox, Pittsburg; T. E. Burch, Edward II. Ailing, Chicago; T.

S. 'Comptcn, Wilkebbarre; L. P. Sterna, Pittsburg; county, 23. Ot-ELIN HOUSE.

Reaasburg, Clemeon, Shrieves, Baltimore; 0 Shank, Paris; Jones, Piper, Watts, Washington, Coons, Ever, Hanover, Pa; Smith, Brooklyn, Waters, Lewis, Kemptowo; Goodwin, Jeakins, Phila; Pa; Oakford, -Oxford, Pa; 0 Roelkie Gleason, Pifctsburg; Brookn, Iledgley, Montgomery coun'y; 0 Conner, Hsgerstown, Brawn Hoodsinills; county 56. He The Union oi yeeter- terday is authority for the statement that on laet Saturday Mr. Henry Williams sent his resignation as postmaster of Frederick to President Cleveland, to take effect the appoint ment of his fuccessar. Mr. Williams has contemplated reeigning for some months past, but it vras not i New Year's day that he put his purpose into effect.

Who will succeed him it is difficult to even surmise. There are three Jolin W. BIOHIUS, present deputy under Postmaster William 1 R. Brown Henderson and Dr. E.

C. McSho'ry. Mr. WiJliaun was appointed postmaster on September 17 1885, and tiok on the 1st of October following A postmaster, iMr. Willi.ua-, i con- linu cashier of iht Centr.il -National Brtnli, a i would appear a he preferred to i to the du'Les of his position in llsat institution.

Young Children are deprived of their natural nourishment it is difficult to procure proper eub- sfcitute therefor hence the alarming mortality among infants. Melliu'e Food, which ia recommended by tho highest medical authorities, has been prepared to meet this very want. Obituary. In Baltimore on Janu- uary 4. at 10 A.

Mary in the 39th year oi her age, wife of Andrew O'Brien, daughter of E. and the late Josiah Freelen.and granddaughter of Ellen and the late John Favorite, all of this county. Her funeral took place from her late residenco, No. 31 Mount Royal avenue, this afternoon at thiee o'clock. The January Heavens.

The planet Saturn is at ita brightest in January. As twilight fades, it may be seen rising north of the point of the horizon. The two bright stars northeast of Saturn are Castor and Pollux in Gemini. Beside Saturn, Mara id the only visible planet ranked as evening star during January; it is, however. far conspicuous; through the month it eets some two hours after the sun, and in th? W.

S. W. Toward the end of January planet Venus will become barely visible as evening star. January 31 it will appear 4 degrees W.S.W. of Mais The crescent moon will appear very clo to Mars the 25th; an opera glass i UP required to show the planet.

The brightest fixed star in the sky is Sirius, in the Big Bog, rising southeast by 7 January 1, 5 p. m. the 81; northeast of Sirius is Procyon, in the Little Dog; Capella, a splendid white star in Auriga, is high above the northeastern horizon. Southwest of Auriga is Tarsus, containing the V-shaped group of fine stars called the Hyadea, and the well Pleiades or Seven Stars; also the bright red star AJdebaran; this star is hidden from view (occulted) by the moon, today, about 5.30-G.20 p. m.

In the southeastern sky shines Orion, the most brilliant constellation in the heaveas. 2-j cents. Baltimore fol- Hospitals and cura'ive institutions successfully use Red Star Cough Cure No opiates. uable. The lowing is a report of the Baltimore grain market as furnished by the Baltimore Ohio Telegraph Company KAI.ITMOKH, Jan.

(j, i A I Spot January (a) February 96'. uthcrn Fultz. 05 (n, .07" Soutliern Longberry 08 Receipts Shipments Stock 768,400 CORN S-THAm. Jnniiary .45 February Steamer Mixed Southern White 50 .50 Yellow 49 .40 Receipts 20.21G bushels 8tock 587,324 Shipments Laidio icjju.i of Mr. John W.

Burck, i was noticed in Tiir. a few clay.5 ago, were brought to this city tins morning on the 10 20 train from Baltimore. Funeral services were held in St. John's Catholic church, tie Rev. Fr.

Ciampi ofEcatiug The pall-bearera consisted of th following committee of B. 0. enginPtTf. John hi liter, 1'iank Ableman, Robert Moland, Sidney Brooks, A. A IIinison and Joshua Lowe.

F. Schrceder, undertaker. Mr. Burck was a relative of the fimilies of that name in thi? cour.ty. lie was a Jo eph and Lewis Burclr, and of Joseph Brenner and Mrs.

Lewis Hager. lie served in the capacity of an engineer en tha B. i. 0. Railroad i a period of thirty years.

The funeral of Mis Maggie Fiiz- zel, wife of Mr. who ed at Mount Airy, Sunday evening of consumption, took place at Central Chapel at 12 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Ruben Kolb officiating The pall bearers were. Henry W. Clay, Jesse Wilson, Frank G.

Dorsey, Harry S. Gould, Edward, Molesworth, Geo. F. Sank. C.

C. Carty, undertaker. a a a A Baby Soother nt hand. It is tho only safe medicine yet mode that will rrmovo all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium or Morphine, but gives the cbild natural eate from pain.

Price 25 cents. Sold by Willismcon and Brown, druggists. Rev. E. D.

Mitchell, of Western Maryland College, who has been the guest of Mr. F. A. Markey, left for home this morning. A pleasant social gathering was held on Tuesday evening last at the residence of Mrs.

Geo. L. Getzbaugb, East Fourth street, this city. Mrs. Henry Grabenhorst and, daughter, of near this city, have returned home from an extended visit to to the West.

John U. Adams, one of the editois of the Hageretown A(ws, was vestei- day commieeioned stamp clerk in the internal revenue service, vice F. Heard. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Filby, Messrs Thomas and John Filby, Mrs. Mary Groshon and Miss Clara E. Filby left here to-day for 'Gettysburg to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrp. Lloyd Logan, and her niece, Miss Maggie lleesey, of Winchester, Va who have been the guesta ot Mrs. Worthiagton, W.

Patrck Htreef, have returned home after a pleasant visit to our city. Mr. John A. Blattau, who resigned his as manager of thr- telephone exchange, this city, porne weeks J.go,left here yesterday for New York, from which point ho expects to BUI! for the West Indies, where he i assume the general managership ol the American Ice and Impiovemeni company. Something New Delaplaine' Mutilating Process.

We are not com- pelleff to beg, buy, borrow or infringe other peoples inventions or brains to get the best results from "the letter press, but we have originated process by which we can execute much finer work than has ever been turned out by thia or any other office in this seclion. "Lead but never follow" is our watchword, but where our ciuto- mers desire something finor than let- Ler press we can furnish them with lithograph work in ail its v.iried branches at prices about what is generally charged for a very poor imitation. We have a full line ot samples of commercial lithography and would ae pleased to submit the same i prices. Lithography is an art, any attempt to imitate it with the a fkz'e Our customers i please bear in mind that we have the MUTILATING process and it consists chiefly in a wholesale reduction of prices in other words prices cut all to thunder. Just think of it, Business cards at from $1 per thousand up.

Letter from $1.25 per 1 000 up, Shipping Tags from $1.15 per 1,000 tip, according to size. is impossible to give here a price on every thing we can furnish but i say it will be our pleasure to quote prices or submit samples of our work to all intending purchasers. We want all interested to call at our office, see our work and examine our facilities for turning out with dispatch the moflt artistic work. Very reppectfuHy are indebted to Mr. Harry son of Mr.

Jacob F. Schmidt, of this for a copy of the review number" of the Kaueau City, Daily 'aiuing as a supplement a mnp of that wonderfully progressive empire of the touthwest. Don't fail to call this week for clothing on the Excelsior. lw Excoltior closes Saturday, January 8th. Bargains before we close, lw THE "NEWS" THERMOMETER.

The following wore the rc.idiujpi of Tlll theriniitnotor to-day. it I'. i a i r. ni. NOON A M.

1 i i Ei.1 A I i i Rheumatism It is on iit that I il's Sur li.is i 'ivcii i i i iii i renu'ii) in many of ill i i ing rcmarkablo 1 i ui.l lu-tu" in correcting tho nolUHy tf tl.c blood, wl la the eauso tlisi aiul i i and enriching tho i a id It Is tettainly fair fn i vih.i' Hood's SdiHaparllU lime Itti i i 1 will do fftr you. IlK-rcf-ito, It tUo pains aclica of ghi this potent icmetly it falj trial. A Positive Ctsrp. "1 was troablod nry mucli willt rhctimn- tlom In my hlp, ankles, ai'U wrists. I "ouM h.iidly walk, and wiw ctmfluoil to im I'M a good deal of tho tlnif, Itelng i 'cumptiilod to try B.inai'firilla, iiiuk four bottU's anil am perfectly I cheerfully rocoiunu'nd Hood's Siusupru'UI, as ono of the bc'it Wood purifiers In tl) world." W.

F. WOOD, Bhiomlnglon, in. For Twenty Venn 1 have been nfflletod with rheumatism. 18831 found no relief, but grow WOIT.I;. I thru began taking Hood's SnisapniUtj, and dhl mo more Riwil than all tlin other nii'dlctim 1 ever liad." II.

T. lUr.cosi, Shlilcy, "1 sufT.Tccl from what tho doctuix called rhcunmtlFm. took lluod't i-Ui and ara Piitlroly euivd." oT, letter carrier, III Wo shall bo glad to send, tiea of ctiai to all who niny (irsiro.abook pont.ilnli,( MI, aUdltioiiaf bUtoinonts of cuieis by Hood's Sarsaparella Sold by all fm Madk- only by C. I. HOOD Lowt-il, Mane.

IOO Doses One Dollar, SPECIAL NOTICES, Forty wor.ln or pnMlHlioil UIK)T thin heuii for TWDiity-irHtt week, Fifteen for ItiNvrttonn tlsuiiieiitB lofty word iiiul wli ordered for uioro I'nin a wml tvtmlc. inuat noctomimny nil oriloru fur itilvnrtliin In Miln column. TI lnl i yan -A lcrtlrnl)l Iwclllnir i iiit Hi-von rootiiH. anil Mranlun; wulnr nrid ans. ply loJ.

i I'aynn lit J. H. Miinlwiirn ti)ro. i i A I.IVI'." Uio'inuiurot ry onorn blol al it him wnys boon ml up. buRlncws IIHH so wondi'V- Inoreftsort Unit It i 1110 In ro- iiiumlnirlti Ifnxlorlrli for i i i-S.

-ry caso tin money iiMkcit i fiallnfuotorv In this i i niirl si.ii i nssortmcnt of fftiodH iilwuyH on IIHI'I A dm- 1 N. a trool. i i A KOIt '1 h. rurin now ton nnto.lt.y Hoiwv, IH "or i tKmi A IKH7 A to m-ll, I'oUjravlllo. uruil l'ol)funry 1.

T() il.OOO. Jan. irJtf I i i i ut i ofllrc. A ul cHlutc brnkoiH W)R THB r-KAHT are roulo to uQiiti 1 furuuhlvluif JW1 cutter Naj9 B. JOHT A I be sow nt tax Joxcph F.

Kiwnhiiuer. cor. Hts. Ail Ou ihv imvi-mvlit front of City Hull on i i i i i last. pin or t'uvon b'lli'ao'K.

Tho II nil IT IH 10 rot urn to TIIK Nfcwa oflluo. whcrB ho will tlmiihod Mill rewarded Jun4dlw A KITTING A I wouM riHpootfully BIILOUIICP to my frlondt ttiiil tho public i ha' i ligvo in iho aboio tiuatni u'nl IIKK lltoral share of their put- rnniiKO I a jour ordors nt T)r 1 hymns' Drutr Htoruan K. Price's. I'v'Bpoot'ully It. Daiinvr I'OH Tim H'o hi UBO formerly oc- cuplud by i i i i Oios.

iho cemetery. A to K. tapplugton'a Storo. C. NOT1CK AH has Vens diiiio inn com!) tiy thn younti i on my uool-Ioi IB ihu- t.lTiKiiiii.io Mounm n.

New a i Dls'rfut. A purlins mo livu 'iy Eft IKiphliUT on mid from cm or uny wood from the lot Pttfumx (Ilpri'ganllnir this nutlet) i bo ill all i a i-otdliiif to law, Wolllnnrion Hammond. Monday In my dlnlnr room a k'dld rlnu. he ownnr cun obtain sumo by i i nt my rcuiiniiiuu lpr foi this iidvcri 1st ment. A tuuratit.

Court KOK on i i i i i i i i i i itomraeJIoim, new Iwo dtory rlek hinise on W. i i i i Thos. A (Jatch. lit Fred, VI 1 I'UIVATK set of mod I on 1 boukH of lute odltlon by Nturdnrd BU- uood us now. ftlMo net of liuc Im- i i lL-loi irlnft to ogtnto of li mn Apply tiirly these ar- lii-iuB i i i bo moi itk'i'd tu liu diHpoepd of.

ttc- i i i i Mnrnhn 1 Fout, if udmlnlitra- irljt. A MoiriUi'tl'S T.ynn llavon lias oyMi rs i Norfolk, i arrive on 7.1,1 i a i lo n'eht. Also, we have lino a i ojMors at $1 per ira'lon; Holectw ul; i eeig, J2 W) Call at 5. K. t-hipparrB.

ti Court Rllt 8 I ihoroutrhbrdd iroDiltira chlekU1I8: llliK i-panlBh hiuok lluinlniww, Lnncr- HoiulmiN Cloidvn I'otlsb i Loir- horns Di.rk lirnhiiiiiH utula few Ihu.) nnn'fimg. i bo cheap in uny ntimbcr birds lo soleet from Call nnt oxamlno. JOHBO Frederick, Md. A llT- i i ot (Irct proi prv a i liquor dtoro i i i a Rood In i t-s, i bo Sold lio'p. Mit- iMfueiorv i i i for Hlti(r.

Addicss care of MSIVH." OoeHUtf A I Prime taT- low. a i a I i i HOUR, i dlldwtr A OOOP AHT1OLK l'i and otiBht lo bo np- prcrtatcd by ov. ry one. "doldcri Tltige Clour roui ivod llrot pumiiim at lant county fulr: iho lUplnmw is in my window I rowcifully Jnvlto luniM'Uccpcrs lakers i It a fnlr trial and bo fon- vlnood of Us minjrlorlty over many other brands In our market. Aloo headijuurtoia for Ijrlmooyntois.

itcmpoct fully, O. J. hiohl, 18 B. Market etrttit. dinrttf J'OK seven room-, wliheaeatid wa'cr: on Second a i ulvt-n Apply to llartfiiu nt D.

lltlrtw dBfltf KOtt SALK room altuati.a in tho of Walkeravll o. The above luttinptn recently bull I and I property. There Is Urito stable, o.rrinire houso ttiid loo i ouso on the promises; nlto two i I I I Krrdoriek, one on Third Btreot and one gn N. Market For fut- partloulBrB Inquire of O. Winehronor, Wajkuravllln.

Frederick Co Md- Valuable UmTKlln property V1 on'rollrond; oonvch. ftndhBvlriir unlimited of tho (input limestone). This a raro cMnoe for any ono who wants to enffRKO In tho 1mm business and i bo sold at roorlfljo. Voly 1 0 "'onnj' 1 huslneaB need Opplv for partlc- uliini at Uilg onioe. oeUKitf WON'T To "i-all Vrnl noniz itoor Uanlon on gtrcot, between hurch and W.

Patrlok utroote, Where you can have free pool and ten pins nt all JclndH. a (fiascos of bow for fiotR Drlnkl 1y Couu nnd FOU 8AI.KOMRAP.-A in wood tlon, made by HaitiBburK, of Krodork-k. Apply to H. this olfiVo. OtiAliII--JUMt rocolvod and at City Coal u) 'l for cook atrvos lire.

Win H. i it On, A A I II. A I can homo niitl iinili" raorc nion nt wrk for iw than at a i i i I'lNi- In 'thiH world. upl HI it ncoili d. i iiro dtart- I toe.

H.ith all A OIR. cnn do ihu woik J.arirc oainlnic'fliirc from I i i i and (oi-niM fnic I i il0ny Costs you nurnl(lrrnH urirl (1ml out OUR youre, T. Delaplaine The Great Southren Printing house. N.B.- We make a specialty of colored poster and other colored print ing and sale bill work, in fact everything in the printing lino from a visiting card to a mammoth sized poster, and are the only chromatic color printers in this part of the country. dwtf PICTURE! I A I April and old subscriber arrived are being gjpnt a copy of which is to be (o every no to THE Niows for the year IHS7, has arrive ont as rapidly a.s possible.

Now is the time for old subscribers to send in their renewals and for new to come to the front and pay a year in advance, if they want to the liaRtlsomc picture and the Best Family and IN THIS SECTION. These handsome pictures are given ONLY to subscribers paying one year in advance before February 1887. WEEKLY NEWS, PER YEAR. DA1XY NEWS, JPER YEAH, WSPAPKRflRl.

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