The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

The Daily News. Rates of Advertising. per In. per tno fS 00 Vniwlent locals, ptr line, each issue 10 Mercjittcita' 7 Vermouth IOC Adyertlliere with whom weaaverfsrular raa- BlM accounts, will ttmve their bills rendered on the first of each month. All transient ad- Tertlgementg payable in advance.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6,1887. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ooreets Splendid Stories L. E. Muflinix Co.

Garty, the Square Man Bargains at Hendricksoc's Special Notice Butler Milk Special Notice Farmers' Picnic CITY, STATE. What Happened a Year Ago MANY LOCAL MATTERS. for Tbs members of Reynolds' Post No. 2, G. A.

of this city, who accompanied -the excursion to the National Encampment of the G. A. at San Francisco, arrived at Salt Lake City io--good health and spirits. Picnic. The annual picnic of tbe Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, of this city, will be held-at Island Park on Churs- day next.

"Nuptial Notes. Marrifrfi at the Lutheran parsonage the 4th instant, by Dr. Biehl, J. Atwell to Miss Cora Ellsmore, both of Loudon, county, Virginia. On the Sick List.

Mr. James H. Forney, residing about one mile west of this city, is quite ill with indigestion. -Dr. Wm.

of Woodsboro, is the attending physician. Bush Meetings. Tomorrow and the Sunday following the members of the Aebury M. E. church, Middletown, propose to hold bush meetings in the grove belonging to llr.

0. T. Eemsburg and in the vicinity of Middletown. The exercises will be of an interesting character. Runaway.

A horse attached to a buggy and to Mr.Louia Mcilurray became frighted on East Patrick street -in Messrs. Besaat Knott's store this morning and ran away. The animal was caught at the corner "before any damage had been done. Bunched in Brief Bits Busy Readers Percal collars and cuffs at 25 cents per set at Rosenstock Bros. The ceremonies attending the reopening and dedication of Hope Hill church tomorrow promise to be very interesting.

Services will commence at 8. m. and continue until 9 p. in. The Rev.

A. Brooks is pastor of the church. Salvation Army corps at Brookhill, this county, are holding a festival today, which will be concluded by an all day meeting tomorrow. Festivals will be held this even'ng in the M. P.

church, at Mt. Carmel, and at St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg. Picnics were booked for today at To-Day- Woodsboro, by the Woodsboro Lutheran Sunday school, and at Miller's grove.on the Double Pipe Cretk road, by the Uniots Sunday scnool of Double i Pipe Creek. There will be an interesting enter-! tainment in the Pine Grove church, near Mt.

Airy on Tuesday next, to which all invited. Edwin Higgins, and others, of Baltimore, will deliver addresses and there will be excellent music by the Bethesda singers. Now that the water works in Union Bridge are completed, and a. fire department organized, a strong effort is being onade to thoroughly equip the department for their work. Gum coats and hats have been ordered.and suitable apparatus will soon follow.

to Tolchee- ter Beach, on the Chesapeake Bay, today from Catoctin Furn-icee, via the Monocacy Valley railroad. Gn the 16th inst. the grocers of this to hold a picnic in Cronice-'s woods, where the butchers' picnic was held. There will be dancing and other amusements, and the F. C.

B. orchestra will be on hand. The annual picnic of the (Reformed i Sunday school at Island Park eater- day was a decided success in every way. The train returned to this city shortly before 8 o'clock last night. Mr.

J. W. Davidson, of South Market street, sent to this office today a very fine specimen of the "Davidaon Choice" tomato, weighing one and a quarter pounds. Workmen are engaged in enlarging the cistern in tfie rear of the Academy of the Visitation. B.

M. The brown stone for the front of the new building of the Mutual Insurance Company, North Market street, have arrived and the work has been of putting them in place. Mr. D. S.

T. Smith appeared on the streets today in the handsome new ice wagoa recently completed for him by the Messrs. Hagan Bros. It is a fine piece of work and reflects credit on the builders. Subscriptions to the fund for the Frederick Cornet Band are backward.

It is a ead reflection on the population in general that this should be the case I he man who has not liberality enough to subscribe 10 cents to such an organization as the Frederick Cornet Band is a stranger to the interests hie local community. The Mount Lena Union Sabbath school will hold their annual picnic in Henry Funk's Grove, at Smoketown, on Saturday, the 3d of September. The four neighboiing schools have been invited to join with this sjhool on this occasion. The M'ddletown Band passed through this city this morning on its way to the picnic at Woodsboro. They rendered someverv fine music oa W.

Patrick street. The large wind pump on the farm of Mr. Wm H. Best, near this city, was damaged the other day and is now being repaired. Tbe first drawing of ice from wate which has passed tfcrough the new terer was made today at the Brown Delashmutt ice factory.

It is though that the firm will shortly commenc the manufacture of two qualities ice. One for storage pnrposee and th other for general use. Mr. Alex. Woodward, of North Market street, has a double cante loupe, the natural growth being ven perfect.

Mr. Thomas A. Forney last fal purchased two bushels of Seneca Chie wheat for which he paid $20. planted it and the result was that raised and sold 20 bushels for which he received $203. POLITICAL ECONOMY, As Viewed and Discussed "Young America." No.

IV. by without the bonds. Tliis hi tion i tho National bunking net er. ablod them to control the uionev HUD- Y. M.

A The meeting for young men only a Kemp Hall last night was wei attended. Mr. John Gomber con ducted the meeting in a very abl manner. To Hagerstown. As previously announced, the B.

O. Railroad will run a special train to Hagerstown tomorrow, to accommo- dats'all persons who desire to visit the encampment of State militia The train will leave this city at 9 o'clock and the fare for the round 'trip will only be 75 cents. The train will arrive at Hagerstown at 11.15 and will leave that town 7 p. m. Election.

The Frederick Cornet Band had an election of officers last night, which resulted as follows: Thomas Schley, president; C. S. McKallip, vice pre's- ident and musical director; G. M. Rhodes, secretary; F.

T. Rhodes, treasurer and businecs manager. Owing to the election, which detained them ao long, they were unable to a concert, but decided to give a concert next Tuesday evening, on W. 'Patrick street, near Derr's alley. F.

C. Y. M. C. A.

A number of gentlemen from Bal- New York and elsewhere, visiting or on business in this city, visit-ed the rooms of the F. C. Y. M. C.

A. last evening and took ad vantage of the well equiped reading room and cosy 8a SP fa Tr parlor. From 25 to SO vis- -ine Utica Union Sunday school will hold a picnic in D. J. -Snook's this city.

Mr. John T. Mesner is the only Mexican soldier living in Gatoctin district, this county, and he is looking after his pension that Uncle Sam has said all living Mexican soldiers shall have. He says he fought with the army through the entire entered the City of Meeico with the vanguard. The new $2 silver certif.sates with Hancock vignette are being raised and circulated as $20 Several of them have been discovered Chicago.

These will be "shoved" in all parts of the country, and therefore the necessity of looking carefully at all certificates of this denomination before taking them in trade. Dr. F. W. Patterson, United States veterinary surgeon, is in Montgomery county investigating alleged cases of pleuro-pneumonia.

It thought by some of the rarmers in that neighborhood that their cattle showed symptoms of the disease. Dr. Patterson states that he has no of the disease, but in one instance where the disease was thought to be pleuro-pneumonia, upon investigation it proved to be a case of con- parlor. From 25 to 30 vis itors placed their names on the register last evening. The monthly meeting of the asrociation on Monday next will be of a very interesting character.

The KellogfB Manager Schmidt stated tc a NEWS representative today that about 75 subscriptions have alread7 been received for the Clara Louise iXellogg concert and that the list is slowiy being increased. The management of the company have, Mr. Schmidt states, asked an assurance of $400, one hundred dollars of which he is willicg.to guarantee himself and be responsible for if the citiznc will purchase enough tickets to make up the three hundred dollars balanc-e. Grove, between Lewistown and Utica on Saturday, August 13. The Frederick Cornet Band will be in attendance.

A party of Third street fishermen tried their luck yesterday in the Monocacy at tne Red Bridge and succeeded in bringing home a catch of abeut 3 bushels of excellent fish. In directing the attention of -our friends and customers, in yeererday's The Armv of West Virginia. The eleventh annual reunion of Oe society of Jie Army of West Virginia will take i lace at Wheeling on August and 26th. A number of distinguished speakers will be present and the exercises will be of a remarkably interesting nature. Cue day will be devoted entirely to the Grand Army of the Republic.

It is thought that tlw B. O. Railroad will fcell reduced ia'o excursion tickets Jrom this city commencing the above dates. Farmer's Picnic. farmers of Frederick county will hold a general picnic on Saturday next in Mr.

Isaiah Reifsnider's grove, near Bruecville. Speakers will be present from Baltimoro.Taney- town and Westminster and the Union Bridge band will be in attendance. The committee of arrangements consists of: Samuel D. Fox, Isaiah Reif- smder, John F. White, Goo.

W. Derr S. Weant, S. L. Fuss, D.

E. Buck- -rf a uiel Crabb S. F. Harbaugb, iW'cle, ex-Sheriff Jan. White, fc Koons Reubin Wilhide, W.

Winemiller, Henry Men- John Newman, Aaron We- mt and Wm. Bollinger. Three 4-pl or 25 cents standing a Bros, issue, to the fact that Alton Cartj isno longer connected with this office it was with no intention to impute tie good name or do him an injustice. The article plainly stated that we did not accuse him of any offense, did we think be had misrepresented himself, but to prevent an occurrence similar to that referred to and in justice to ourselves we made the statement. We are informed by a member of the committee of arrangements of the St.

John's Reformed S. picnic that they have decided to change -date from the llth to the 10th the llth being the day of the emancipation celebration. Mr. Edward Koontz today received from Baltimore a shipment of an entire car load of fine watermellons. They are now selling in this city at very reasonable prices.

The first Frederick county peachea that have been received here in quantities were offered today at the stores of the numerous green grocers in this city. Prof Cyrus W. Poole delivered a very eloquent lecture last night in iront of the Union office, his subj ct Society end Practicality of Married Life." Prof. Poole having proposed as a candidate for the State Senate on a reform ticket, states that he is willing to withdraw in favor of the candidate of the straight democracy for the slight consideration of $10,000. There are 120 carts now at work'at mills ic coarse of erection at Harpers Ferry.

When completed 000 The Staie Encampment. A number of the Frederick Rifle men who attended the State encamp ment at Hagerstown have returnee home. The entire company will re turn on Monday next. In the shooting contest for the Gor man prize goblet, tbe judges were Col. E.

H. Wardwell, Oapt. J. S. Hartsock, formerly of this city, and Capt.

A. G. Alford, and the ranee officers, Capts. R. C.

Brown, R. Browning, JB. Rouse and H. Wright The second battalion did not have the Haymaker team, of Garret county, bnt the team of the command won with hands down. The official scores of the first regiment were: Lieut.

C. Roulette, 25; Lieut. John Cost' 27; Capt. Geo. T.

Robinson, 20; Private Dinner, 29: Corporal Sands, 25- Sergt. Boyer, 26; Corporal Hart, 19' and Capt. Lane, 27. Total, 198. Cols.

Avirett and McSherry tried to get into camp Thursday night without the countersign, but were unsuccessful. Sergeant Summerfield Bull, at the Governor's headquarters, was roused bv the guard, and got them in. The camp breaks on Monday, those commands living at tbe greatest distances starting home first. It is not known how early in the day the start towards home will be made. One of the commands was said to be desirous of starting today.

The Baltimore Light Infantry would like to remain a month longer. Eight of the Talbot Guards and six of the Lloyd Guards went home yesterday. At 2.30 o'clock yesterday a dinner was giyen the Governor at brigade headquarters. It was an official dinner. Besides Governor Lloyd and staff, Gen.

Brown and staff, the commandants of the different organizations, with their adjutants were pres ent. All wers in lull dresp, and it was a showy aff-iir. Speeches were made by Gcr. Llyd, Gen Stewart Brown, Colonel H. Kyd Douglas Gen.

Jos. B. Seth, Howard Gen. Clinton P. Paiae and Col.

Louis btrausburger. Col. Wm. H. Love a song.

All ware in favor of larger appropriations for the militia. Gov. Lloyd said he gratified at the appearance of the militia. He had signed the bill for the appropriation, and thought it money well and it was necessary, ic order to have an effective ami well equipped milit'a if have a proper appropriation. lie w.ll recommend in Irs nert an appropriation of $25 000 for tlie encampment $30,000 for the militia -exjiens-es.

He s-iid there iw no appropriation made by Maryland for the celebration in September by the 13 original States, but this was because had been no meeting of the Legislature since the matter had been developed. He thought he could save $500 for the purpose from the contingent fund and $500 fiom the military appropriation. Gen. Paine had subscribed $100 out of his own pocket and Gov. Lloyd thought tbat by the time of the meeting in Philadelphia there would be sufficient subscribed to guarantee the representation of the Maryland militia.

Gov. Lloyd closed To iltu Kdltora ot TUB NEWS. At the commencement of the late war the government found itself destitute erf the necessary funds to carry on a gigantic war. It applied to the banks of tlie country and found that aid from that source was too limited aad too uncertain to be depended upon. However, the banks finally agreed that if specie payments could be indefinitely suspended, they would supply the government with an unlimited amount of their promises to pay their non-interest bearing bank notes, in exchange for the governments interest bearing promises to pay coin bonds.

But when the government saw that the war had to be carried on without the use of coin, with paper based upon credit, it conceived the idea that its own credit coupled with its sovereign power to confer the legal tender quality upon its own promises to pay far better and more reliable than that of the banks. This was the substance of the first legal tender bill as reported to the ply without re the people. unl for the intertM of The Woather. Tha iiulicfttiouB for 24 hours from 3 p. in.

are: For District oi Columbia, Maryland aud Virginia, occasional showers, warmer.noi thwebterly winds, followed by cooler weather. Amateur Game. A game of base ball took place at Eiaenhauer Pnrk yesterday between the Cottage Marktts and Quicksteps, the guuie being won bv 4 the latter by a scoie of to 5. Mee-rs. Wood and Schroeder were the pitchers.

The Hosiery Company. The Frederick Hosiery Company, of this city, yesterday shipped tv.o cases of hosieiy to Salt Lake City. The company is driving a good trade, i full force and have every Honithf uiness can be Preserved. In malarial dintricte by the powerful tonic and alterative effects of a daily done of Simmons' Liver Regulator, the true malarial antidote. Released.

Nolho Jackson ami Win. Spriggs, both colored, who were arrested ai'ew days ago charged with disturbing the meetings of the colort'dSal vationAriny won- this morning taken before Judg- i 1 Ritchie and Lynch on writ of habeas corpus. Mr. F. Marion Fauble was the counsel in tho case and they ware both dismissed, owing to flaws in the indictment.

Henry R. Ford, a a a) a vii grant wasalno dit-dinrgod by the same Messrs. Pampol and Fauble wore the cotin-ol in tho case. Hotel Arrivals. The following are the arrivals at the principal hotels to-day: CITY HOTEL.

prospect of making a great success of Patter arid son, Lancaster; I '883lsS xepterober MtintuSSS. AW)1 I RSST -A FINE UARO STORE Prominent locution on Part 1 OK NBW TWO HTOhV BHICt SL 0 i lar, carrot, with ono acre of Bcptumbcr i. Thomas ANTKD Hither U1 'T ft Hitner or colored Gcxxl itreotf A A CHOICB Oooi-Kla melons and vory lino or Anue Arundol county oaritelouncs botfc parauicoa pod or no sale at i Market 8t-, mur the Prop'r. their undertaking. Water Register.

Mr. Chas. Hah superintendent of the city water works, has placed a water register on the supply pipe at the Brown Delashmutt ice factory. It has a capacity for registering as high as ten million gallons and works to perfection. The a Factory.

The process of canning corn, succotash, Lima beens and tomatDes at the House by the ways and means com- A1 rr i a fi establishment in mittee January 7. 1862. This bill received the approval of the Attorney General and met with great favor, as it was destined to meet the Nation'a needs. ed it was met by a delegation of bankers, consisting of four from New York, three from Philadelphia and three from Boston. They saw in this legal tender act a scheme that would transfer the control of the volume of "money" from their hands to those of the peonle, in fact they saw it would ever after enable the government to relieve itself, without being compelled to submit to the extortions of the usurer.

In short they saw the emancipation of the toiling millions boldly expressed in the legal tender greenback. This would never do; therefore, if the Nation's needs compelled it to resort to its own bills of credit they must go forth with a. bond attachment for the benefit of the usurer while the greenbacks were out fighting the battle of the country. The act of 1862 authorizing the use of the first $500,000,000 of greenbacks authorized a like number of bonds to absorb them. To say that the bonds were issued and sold to raise money to carry on the is not true.

The first legal tenders were issued under the 25, 1862, by which law $500,000,000 of beads were authorized to be sokl. Over a year elapsed before a bond was put upon the market and when they were so offered it was not because tL-o government needed the money they would bring, but as a mere matter of speculation. On March 3, 1803, the Secre- of the Treasury was authorized to issue $900,000,000 of legal tenders, $300,000,000 for HIP then current year and $600,000,000 for the yoar fol- Here was provided means for he government to carry on the war without selling a bond, but in May, .803, only two months alter the treasury had been supplied with the new saue of $900,000,000, the bank sharks ommenced their scheme of selling sonds and gobling up uch was their success that before 'anuary, 1864, they had disposed of he entire issue of because tbe pvernrnent needed the greenbacks btained for them, but because the vVall street brokers and gold brok- rs had succeeded in buying up millions upon millions of legal tender greenbacks at 30 to 60 cents on the dollar, and the law had provided them with a bond into which to convert them at par. There never was a day after tho pdeaage of the first legal tender act, but that the government was in possession of all the money it needed of its own creation without borrowing a dollar or selling a bond. The object of the bond wag to enable this city is now going on and several hundred persons are busily engaged in processing and canning the teve ral articles mentioned.

Owing to the favorable weather Mr. MeMuray ai- But before thii act was pasE- Sff- ate8 a 8 a 3 in all his products. Tho i Mr. Goo, W. Warner, tho Western Union lineman al this point, has ie- turned from a trip toRockvillc, where he has been engaged with a force of men erecting a number of new polls.

Mr. W. J. Harwoo-J, lineman of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, is at Mt. Airy, engaged there in arranging tho polls and wires of the company with a view to improving the service.

Aaron, Wife, Locke, Philadelphia, Rothbuss. George. 0 llobiusou, A (J Rigney, 1) Reynolds, Baltimore; Dick Melville, Agt. Our Jonathan White.Poolea- ville; county IS. OARLIN HOUSE.

Remsburg, Boyd, Ham- rnett, Balto; Ohaplino, Hula, Northromp, Vermont; JVlcKin- strey, Union Bridge; county 15, CENTRAL HOTEL. P. H. Steruberger, Wine- breuer, Carroll county; Piles, Poolcsville; 0 Shcelenhelm, Md; Cromwell, Aid; county 13. OP OLD uuout.

which we will noil at 2 pound. Coli is'iws oMJct. KENT KOU TWO- 8TOHY BRTCK" -1J houaoa hi SchUyaylUc Vine. (mrdoo iSt i a 8 The Flremanlc. shirts for the Junior Fire with a number of pleasantries.

Gen. Brown spoke of the necessity of an increased appropriation for the militia and the necessity of paying the men. He was proud of the Maryland Line, and if he had to go to war he would feel very comfortable behind that line. It was here remarked that generals keep behind their lines in war, but capture the kdiea in times of peace by riding icjront of the money kings to again get control of the volume of money which they never could have done without the bond. They tell ua the bonds were necessary to a tbe excess caused by the extraordinary demands of the war.

There never was an excess and if there was the bonds did not diminish it. It has only been transferred from the pockets of the wealth TM! SU 1ge producers to those of the money sharks and international dealers. Every bond was uxed as money. They were used by Engli-h capital- I iats to buy "American cotton and breadstull's and to purchape imports to glut our markets with what our own labor should produce but could not for the want of the very money that was destroyed a these bonds might live." The difference between the bonds and greenbacks to the producing elapses is this, the $1,500,000,000 in greenbacks earned their owners nothing wnile lying idle. To be profitable every $500 had to give a laborer a year's employment and the total amount kept 3,000,000 laborers employed.

In bonds they earn their owners fully as much while resting in his safe, but throw 3,000,000 laborers out of employment and compelled the property owners who received no benefit from them not only to support the noble laborers and i families but to pay the bondholders the interest just for the fun of the thing. This bond system wns accomplished for the sole purpose of A Chicken Thief. A clever chicken thief last night broke into coop at the place of Mr. Geo. Wornun, on the Liberty pike, near this city, and stole eight chickens.

He nest visited the coop of Mr. J. G. Sinn at the toll gate and stole two fine fowls and proceeded to the place of Dr.E H. Kline, near by, where he was discovered and fiight- ened away.

He has not been recognized or arrested. Funeral. As noted briefly in THE NEWS yesterday, the funeral of Mr. John Cramer took place last evening at o'clock from his Inte home on W. Patrick street, this city.

Interment was made in St. John's Catholic the Rev. Fr. Ciampi officiating. The pall learer.s were chosen fioin tho mem'-ership of the United Fire Company and were, Jacob Sahm, Lewis Bennett, John Gomber, Wm.

Storm, Harry Barney, Geo. Moberly. Schroedr, a A Veteran. The ct-teeined Wolfaville cns of the current week ha." tho District ha.s but ono person now living who had the honor of helping to fight the battles of South Mount a i and Antietarii, and that pornon is Mr. A Hay.s brother of 0.

Hays, of place, who i in Ohio and joined the R. O. V. I. on the 18th of A i 1801, the day before the a i massacre.

We doubt i i i.s a man in our valley enlir-ted e.uhur a Mr. He berved i wn- is preserving an honorable discharge He has an office, nor ever asked for any, nor ever asked for ion, and receives none. Mr. H.iys i-ays on Saturday night his regiment lay a'ong Catoctin Creek on the pike west of i Adam company are expected to arrive from the factory again on Monday or Tuesday next, soon alter which they will be distributed to the members." The Independent Hose company have received an invitation from Messrs. H.

S. Uuger and V. Guaid, of Waynesboro.Pa-.to attend a firemen's reunion at Pen Mar on August 27. A meeting of the company will probably be called for Monday night to take faction in the matter. The Juniors are in receipt of a similar invitation.

Our Jonathan. Dick Melville, advance agent of Messrs. Moore and Vivian's "Our Jonathan" company, was in the city today and arranged for the appearance of the company here on August 15. Mr. I.

Caro, business manager of the company, will be here next week to complete fehe arrangements. This company appeared here last winter and was very popular among Frederick people. The performance oi the 15th will tuke place at City Hall, the admiss on being 25, 35 and 50 cents. The play of Jonathan" abounds in comedy.patboa.sen- sation and adventure, and is well fitted to Moore Vivian and their well selected company. The part of "Our Jonathan," a typical Pennsylvania farmer, is well characterized by Mr.

Moore, who keeps his audience in roars of laughter from the rise to the falling of the curtain. His singing, dancing and quaint sayings are applauded to the echo.nnd he hus been well named--the funniest man in the world. The pretty little Mies Vivian carries the audience by storm, and proves herself not only asoubrette fflven the Exciivattiiir and to cval1 tnail upon bora other iwrtlos have ch for 10 and ns barrois. i vo dono tho work wllh 32 anil 47. AcWress ill 8S1 iok A KAltB prlntltiifProsspa.

ono self and one liikflr; size of ohuso. and fixTX Uvoly. toBothor with 18 fontB ot type, blnuk and red Ink, fuinlture. stick. 4so.

i bo gold vory low. 8-mB forsolllnir AdUrees with stamp for Joffer )0 DORLESS WISH inform the puljl.o that 1 will oloan cuaspooNor iloaorlptfon for tout por roduotlrm of Si) ou form OT A HOTWBATJKsi, gomuthlair cool anil thlriK with which to oroatc ahrSSo. full lino of samplt-B of a i Wfi' fiS of mlvortlstntf durlnu tho summer than fans nutl HOW tsyour olmuoo to plieap. Addrca- w. Ddapmir.o SS liroat bouthorn Prlntlnir House.

TT? lt DWHLMNO JC IUK tho roMldonoo of Dr. latolf street. AH modern oonvonloncM. a 1 or full Inronnntlon apply to USINESS CITV and Buburbuu Persons build or romodol thpfr homes will find Interest to examine my selection which tains six hundrud dtUeront doslirns ranirlur from four hundred dollars nnd ucwttiC Drawings and cpooinoatlons urnlohcd per oont of the coat of Uie bulldlnf. Bpootfullv, WeBloy Bnltzell, FrederlcC Md OK known BALK tt Llnimnoro Mills near Also largo throo story btlok hoilBO oornorSav- onth Bnd Mm-kct stroota; this would mute ir, vory dealrablo rosklenoo or boor'ltur Rcbnol.

Ar-ply toCApt. Josopu Oroff. lok, Md. N. ordora tot briok loft 0t Hiimin Urns.

blaakgruUh shop West iih BtnwC will be promptly attended to. INK MILLER, ur of Llarht Itrehma and Plymo ohlckuru. Kggp and chlokeni for aalo at tlinea. aouth Market at root. but uii emotional actress of great pow- hlu caimoH audience to laugh or cry at will.

Of tho mvpport, Mrs. GowandVMother well drawn HiulntumpB hor HH an aeiroHH far superior to HIOHO gnnerally carried by traveling companies. The "Gerald Convtr" of Jonqh i.s artia tic ami careful His acting i.s winy and graceful and his a barilono voice heard to advantage in tho i i Mi.ssVivi.'m in the i A N. Corrigan.nM tho i i Cwjit. Ralph Mnbry, iloos las ft work good and i.s a careful and rpIIR OnBATBST BOOK 01? THE A.

LlfoojrPppol.oo.XlU. Prom an furnishutl by bis order. Wrltbun with tho approbation and blessing of Hta Hhrtli- pugg thoPopo. and prof uselF tnited. In ono volume Hoyal Ootttvo, of HHipfwros.

Two innfrnmcvnt ohromos, tun ciilora, HhowlitK the Holy his TbrcmoiOno stool wnirravlns- of This book ottn thlgoinooorof li. c. K1MKTCIIK ANI FKKUKBIOK For naltnnoro, WiishinKion. and South and stailona oust of Araby, way pouch 7JM Northjlnoluillnif wny slattona R. H.

nnd W. M. U. Enst and West IlultoS.m,* Itor the West and Stations Won of A i Rnitimoro North and Soutk. wa and there being a heavy dew he dried his blanket on Sunday morning before the battle of South Mountain at the smouldering rnms of the barn which tbe rebels had ed for Mr.

Koogle on the day previous He was in Gen. Cox'n division and h-elped to drive Irom behind I stone fence at South Mountain. HIH colonel was i at the a i of Burrifidc'H bridge at A i tarn. Mr. IInys saw more service peril ar-s than any other soldiers from here, except Mr.

H. Maugurm and thf-y both are modest HH were brave. con actor. C. W.Ush, as Liibh- i tramp negro, for can not be beaten, he in a splendid comedian arid s-eeme unconscious of tho HcrearnH of a and f-hower of up- plause ho IH causing by a i every i i can lay IDS handi- on.

Goo. Grimcr, prove" IHH a i i by a.s- i i i a veiy elm or a i tin a i rough a in the a and i i i i or.il, rofiued a i i i i in the a The of 'the c.int are a good. SPECIAL NOTICES, f- i Bro if tint 111! HIX-H or Innx I under Mill, hnnil fur Tw.nty-|-Ue i i prr or FlfltM'ii On I for Uirun i i i A I I 1 for moro than lm) it word 11 wc4-k. About HI-VBII (7) wordn nuiki) linn. Shirt buttons for pleased i Eosenstock Bros.

afc enabling a certain few private individuals to control the volume of money which they never could have done E. MULLINIX CO. REAP) THIS. Men and BOJ we received some special new lines in shirts, the greatest bargains ever shown. Bargain No.

oO cents we can you an elegant shirt, made of Dwight Anchor muslin, No. 2,100, linen front and cuffs not only reinforced front but also back, with endless? patent stays. 25 per cent less than real value. Bargain No. full dress "pleated front" shirt made of best Wamsutta lonslin and fine linen at 90 cents.

Bargain No. Gents' nightshirt made of fine muslin, nicely embroidered. Much un- I I DA at Cmuncry I 1 I I nm. cliou 1' ''1: A AIt MR Mr. iHnhih ItoirsnMi-r'x Krovp.iif nr i IKI.

on Mnlurday. A c-orillni Iny a i i to i No inir i bo allowed on iho irroundn. l)v order c-f committee. and For rinltfmore, Washington Nofthn'nd" South, and stations c-nat of A I For Washington, Hulilmoru. North and South und gtntlona on MVtrnpolluin Itrnnoh n.

K. U. mul 2 For nnUlmoro, including i'lillailolphla. Mow Vork nnd Norlh, WustlnVon nnd i pouch ror all points WUHI of Brucovlllo, H. and IriuludlrtR way Btall'ons i Hruoovllluon I', ft.

R. at I'oriho West, WaHhlnRton, Botith. Hii- Kormnwn imd nil stations west of Aritbv fiMwBi' Kur Mnltlmoro, phlu. Now i ami Norlh, closed pouch 10 00 For tut and slntlona west of'ArHby Mutropnlltnn lirnnoli I). K.

a DOUMTY A I uy UTAH JIOIJTES: ForMlddlotown I080A For Hanson VI11 Lowlntown and Culoc tin Knrnapo. iMnmr For Iforsonund ElliTton Aissl J. tor Mt. I'lcasant and Lib-' ort 1.800- AltlllVALS, From Baltimore, WanhliiKton, West. and all polntHcnst of Arahy 1.W.

From WlnulH-HliT und nil points VVoHt of Araby SiSiaii From linlllmoro, I'hlladolp'hiii" arid" North, clOHfil pouch 10 A From Norlh und West vlaPcnnaylvan'la' Hallroud 11 Prom WiiflhUiKton.Houth, Wost'and all' points West of A ruby j-rom Ilaltlinoro, North, closed uu From West und all points North ct Lox Innrton, Vn 4 1 5 From points and west of Briioo-' It. and way stations via Pennsylvania fl05i Ilalilmore and and points cast' i Krom AVashinKton. 745 KVn.r, ii 1 1r A 1 I I I A HOUTES. Mlddlotowa eoo A 3 0 lirom Jofforson A I'rom Liberty. Mount Pleasant" and 1000 A tf from Harmony, Myoravlllo and Slier-' ton 10 30 A Arrival and Departure for Charles-' and Yellow HprlnKS-Tuesdny, Thursday anil 11 Philadelphia, Now TorfeTnd North I via Mcchanlostownl Hanson- Li-wlHtown and Catoctin Fur- YOI'Nd MA1UUED MAN wishes a position of some kind for him- and wife; Is not nfral.l of (mod Adclicss Simon K.

(flvo Kocnoy, flAI.R.-THRlTN~DRksiON~BD. A Icftvo tho city, i offer (Xt public siilo. on the promlsrp, Eimt Fourth -treot. onflatiirdnj-, A i i at 2 o'clock p. 3 story franio lot.lWxIMl.oou lalnlner six roonrm.

Also household and Itch en furniture, consisting of 1 centre table buffets. hard botlora chalrB. cano seit do" 1 lot of pictures, ot pictures, 1 and other art ides too Ion to mention. Terms cash CRrt tCr 8 der regular price. and see them.

Oali today "Not Now. hut Bye ana jy'U" 11 waltz N. Market Btrcot. A FRKSfT ro "Von VA us lonm 8 AY A I J-rnm naltlmorw. Waehlnorton, Phlla- (S "I 1 1 Now York.

Norlh, South and 2 6 or Baltimore Washington, Phl'ladc'l- phla. New Vork. North. South and west, closed pouches 4.00 Corsets hayo (rotten to bo a necessity. Aff Rdk-s them and c.nsequentl must tow thorn.

A had i cornet Is i.hf njurl0 8 We have ono combining Healthfulnosa, Beauty of and durability. BULL'S HEALTH CORSET Don buy a cheap Imitation but come tons and wot the frenulno artiolo. Our Shelves stocked with corsets Ir all qualities. A Rattier for 50 cents. It brats tho world.

Full assortment of numbers from i8 to 30. Call our stock. G. J. DOLL.

No, 991 Market NFWSFAPF.R!.