The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

t- 1 The Daily News. MOND; 1 TJOCAL MATTERS. New Advertisements. Special of Watches. Personal.

Geo. 1). of Shippen-burg. Pennsylvania, is visiting his CAJ.T. Wm.

Glessner and other in this city. i Spend the Christmas at Home. The pupils of D. and I). Institution of this city who will go home for the holidays, will leave here on Friday the 21st and will return on Wcdnes- January '2.

Important Announcement. Special attention called to find line of canes kept the gold-headed presentation by Mr. J. Morris jewelry establishment in the new National Bank building, W. E.

corner of Narket and Church streets. dec. 14 If. The Court. The attention of the Court was Saturday called to the following cases That of the State vs.

Christian Hill for assault and battery, in which the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty and that of George Wire use of William S. Stone trustee, vs. Samuel Gordon, in which the jury failed to agree aud were discharged. Western Maryland Railroad Excursions. Holiday Excursion Tickets between stations will be issued by the Western Maryland Railroad at 2 cents per mile for the round trip.

They will be on sale at all ticket offices from December 22, 1883, to January 1st, 1884, and will be good to return until January 3, 1884. tf. Election of Officers. At a meeting of the teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday afternoon, the following persons were elected to fill the respective offices for the coming year: Superintendent, Joseph D. Baker; Assistant, Wm.

H. Hihka; Secretary, Basil Buckey; Treasurer, Miss 1. Hart; Librarian, G. Warren Tyson; Assistants, S. Elmer Brown, JJ.

H. Steiner. Burglaries In Taneytown. The dwellings of Dr. G.

T. Motter, Wm. Reindollar, James M. Thomson, G. W.

Fox, H. Slounaker, Geo. Boyd, Daniel Koon, H. M. Clabaugh and Tobias Reid, were entered on Friday night last by robbers.

The impression is that the perpetrators are tramps. The bulk of the plunder consisted of edibles, their visits being made principally to kitchens and cellars. Claims of Maryland Second Comptroller Upton, of the Treasury, in engaged upon the preparation of an elaborate review of the law governing a large number of by Maryland and Virginia farmers and others, for reimbursement for damage lone their farms, crops or buildings by encampments on their premises during the war. The question to be decided is whether Congressional action is necessary in each case, and the conclusion reached by the Comptroller will not be made i submitted to the A i a Tobacco Dealers' Claims. The Tobacco Board of Trade of Baltimore, at a recent meeting appointed a committee to prepare memorials to Congress asking an appropriation to pay the claims of dealers for rebate on tobacco and snuif.

The memorials i be prepared and taken around for signatures, and then sent to The manufacturers were paid in stamps for the rebate due them on account of the reduction of the internal revenue tax. No provision, however, was made for the payment of rebate to dealers. The amount due to dealers in the country on account of rebate is between three and four millions dollars. Maryland and the District of Co umbia have 554 claimants, representing $109,000 in rebates. Of the 554 claims, all but one, and that for but $19, have audited as correct.

Congressman Findlay has already introduced a bill to pay the claims of the dealers in the country. Mrs. E. Herman, Florist. Through an i i i extended we were given the privilege of a i a ptroll through the conservatory of Mrs.

E. Herman on West South contrast was something great i frigid climate on the outside and torid on the in. No one, without a i this place a visit, can form an idea of the size and contents of the houses, which measure respectively 40x18 and 20x12 feet i tier above i of every able a and fern to the lionet The i i are heated i hot air pas-ing laruv brick flues, the largest of which in i feet in The of the seed" used are procured from the house of Ernst Benary, 1 Germany. Mrs Herman supplies Mt. Olivet cemetery with the a and which are -o greatIv a i at that place during the summer ea- son of which over 170U were set out year from this house.

A specialty is made of Immortells, which are becoming to be so extensively used for winter decoration and for the dead and are made up into boquets and other variety of shapes to a considerable extent, some of which were shown us and presented a very handsome appearance. They are procured direct from the old country, as well as the dried grasses and other necessities used in their manufacture. would state to all those delighting in fine flowers and plenty of them to pay Mrs Herman a visit. Fw Articles i Mm WEST PATRICK ST New Central Hotel. (formerly Black Horse- Hotel.) E.

P. Kittinger, PropV. Formerly of Tanneytown. Md. AT THE FIEND.

i Iteasonabie poo.l 1 atTonU-il to all. for tho beru-nt of I A fine bur attached. at rt-asonab Found Dead In Bed. Mr. George Miller, living with Mr.

John Quinn, on Jail street, was Saturday morning found dead in bed. He returned the night before to all appearances in a perfect state of mind and body but when the family, not accustomed to late rising, went up stairs to ascertain what was the matter, opened the door and found the occupant dead. Coroner Wallace was notified of the fact and summoned the following gentlemen as jurors to hold the inquest: Messrs. L. H.

Travers, Thomas Springer, George W. Blumenauer, Charles T. Darner, J. George Lambert, George Mehrling, John Ebert, Peter Baer, David 0. Thomas, Rufus E.

Fauble, John C. Hagan and David Derr with Dr. W. T. Wooten as examiner.

The verdict was that the deceased came to his death by natural causes. The funeral took place yesterday at noon, the interment being the familv lot at Middletown. Married In the West. Notice was clipped from the Mue- catine, Iowa, Daily Tribune, dated November 5th, 1883, of the marriage of Mr G. W.

Miller, a son of Mr. Wm. S. Miller of this city, to Miss Julia Price, at Ellsworth, Iowa. Mr.

Miller left homcTa few years ago to try his fortune in the great West, Mud. we are glad to state has succeeded wonderfully. He has warm friends and acquaintaun who we are sure join with uur congratulations and good wishes. Sales of Real Estate. Charles B.

Fout auctioneer, sold for the heirs of the Hopwood estate on Saturday, at the City hotel in this the following property House lot No. 1, the home property to the heirs, No. 2, $1,000 to heirs; No. 3, to hoiiv; No. 4, $1,300, to heirs; No.

ft. $1,460, to heirs; all of which is situated on West Patrick street. No. 0, on (South Marnet street $1,300 to John M. raoic, No.

7 and 8, on alley $450, heirs, ami No. on South Mreet, two lot--, $260, to J. M. Whitmore. The above auctioneer also on name date at the Court House for Ilobert Probee and Nicholas a house and lot on All Saints street to Aaron Taney- for $780.

We Mean Business. Complaint was made Saturday by a numoer of our subscribers of not receiving their papers regularly and of a consequence were unwilling to pay for those not received. The papers are left by our carriers, but are taken away before collected at the door and hence the cause of the culty. Now this must and shall be stopped, and we intend to resort to harsh means, as this is the second appeal made to the guilty parties a few of which are known, and it is our intent to employ a detective, or several of them if necessary, to stop this nuisance. The paper is only six cents a week or twenty-five cents per month, and there is no excuse for the pilfering.

Rather than to have this state of things, we would willingly present those desiring to keep posted in home matters, and who fell themselves unable to take the paper, a copy each morning. But this is unnecessary as we place a bulletin for the use of the general public at the entrance to our establishment every morning, and so the habit of taking subscribers papers is unnecessary. Hotel Arrivals. The following were the arrivals at the principal hotels yesterday CITY HOTEL. W.

C. Baldwin, John K. Royal. Harrisburg; J. W.

Spyer, York Geo. Losere, New York K. B. Brubaker, Erie, C. B.

Jonen, Koekvillc A. A. Pearro, Baltimore, and 32 from the county. A I HOUbE. G.

Embrey, Baltimore; B. Rolling, New York IT. Bending, Chicago R. Wolton, New York Georgo W. Price, ITyuitstown; E.

M. Nusbaum, Md and fiom the county. Buy at Home. Tho holiday trade is in full blast. Our merchants have kept of the times and we doubt whether a more handsome or varied slock of goods can be had in any town in the State than that displayed in Frederick.

Our business men are all alive and enterprising, aud their supplies have i been selected with care and purchased at the most advantageous With the largest stock ever brought to i Frederick, our merchants are giving buyers regular bargains. It is a matter of sell-interest, as well the very heart of the success and growth of a town, to patronize home institutions. Buy at home and you keep your money circulating at home. People too often are caught by the flaring advertisements of city firms, and in consequence send their money--perhaps made off the very home merchants-to the city for articles they could purchase at home for less money and of much better quality. Our home merchants are men of taste, experienced wholesale buyers and, as the great maxim of trade is "small profits and quick sales," are offering you goods for less money than you can purchase them for in the city.

When your home merchants warrants and guarantees an article, should your purchase not turn out as represented, you have your merchant right at hand to make good his promise; but when you buy in the citv you buy a "pig in the poke," and ought not to expect any sympathy if von get cheated. W. Morris, First National Bank Building, he a i and impend able i i i a Mom.tmm!-, I I i i a i i and all k.u.lt of LuiMint? mrk. --HAS THE-Largest and Most Elegant Assortment in this City, --OF-Watches, Jewelry, STERLING SILVER WARE Gold Eye Glasses, DIAMONDS, GENTS' SCARF PINS, Ladies' Lace Pins, Plain and Ear Necklaces, Vest Chains, e. its surface ujvn marble, and the color rJma-n i i the Hffes.

we onmpete with any dealer in Duality, workmanship aud prices. U. A. J. Q.

LOLGH, PKOPIUKTOKS, South a Ptreor. two north of th Deaf and I i I CITY. A AKXDT. ol --GO TO- L.EWIS A. HAGEK, 10 and 12 Cout Street, Set IARE IK Fine Case Goods, Fruit Stands, Card at Extremely Low Prices.

Watches a Specialty. I MD. Makes a of Oysters Style. First-cliws room for The BAH supphtJ i the boit of Liquor? and Oot 1 9 ntylf wnrw, good hen I ill, good good i but a lx1llc ot Dr. Hull'it Cough Syrup ft good benefaction that Mtflfcrtng humanity linn already learned to Dr.

Sehley'H Family Cough Syrup and Try it and In) Hate, reliable, and cheap. Subscribe for the DAILY NEWS. Didn't Know He Was Married. The divorce case of Wm. G.

Mills vs. Mary A. Mills was begun in the Circuit Court this morning. The facts show tliat the complainant, a disabled soldier of the Mexican war, was married to his present wife, Mary A. Mills, formerly Mary A.

Fitxpatrick, on the 9th of 'October, 1874, by the Rev. Mr. FulleT of Baltimore bill alleges that Mills assaulted and beat her hnsband on the night of the wedding and drove him out of the house into the street, and that since the above occurrence he has been obliged to keep away from her owing to her great cruelty. The complainant further alleges that at the time of the marriage he was so drunk as to be unable to make a valid contract, and that he was not aware of the marriage i he wtis afterward told of it, and that he find the defendant huve been for more than three years. Mills therefore for a divorce a I'inntlo Mrs.

Mills in her answer denies the salient features of the bill and says that the complainant at the time of the marriage was sober and competent to contract. Joseph Whyte and E. B. Graff appeared for tho complainant Mr. Hoblitzell for the Day, Alnska is a pood country to immigrate to.

The lost passenger who went there became polid man directly, lie waa frozen to death. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing usual satisfaction guaranteed. REMEMBER THE PLACE, New First National Bank Building, N. E. Cor.

Market A Church J. W. MORRIS. Reliable Home Remedy! REOPENED. Fors Restaurant A CHALLENGE.

handle nothing but Foy Co. Standard and Select Oynten nd challenge any OUT dialer in the city to compete with thtm. HY THK QCA.VTITY.-- We Hive measure and deliver to any of tho city at the lowest 4TEWED, FTlirj. Kl OYSTKKS A Nussbaunfs Throat Troches. Have been in use for 10 years and al ivs proved to be convinced of their merit.For sale by all druypistf.

at I5cs Per Box. Believes I all Throat and Lung Diseases. represented. It simply requires one to try them and put up in at Xo. SOUTH A STKKET.

I have moved from inv old Marul adjoining the bridKf where rtil got the full a of their munev, and have associated myself with Mr. Mai-man. GIVE US A find we i convince you that we Rive FIXER and for the money than nay other house iu Western Maryland. olBtf. MA KM AN A FOX.

Dr. E.G. McSherry, flnssbaum Co, Propr's, Frederick, Md. A Blesslnar to all Mankind. In these times our are flooded with patent medicine advertiBeniontis, it is K'ratifying to know what to procure thut will certainly rure you.

If you are Bilious- blood out of order, Liver inactive, or gen, debilitated, nothing in the that i cure you so quickly Hitters. They are a lilctwing to el) mankind, and can be hud for only filtv i bottle of Uarrott A Steele. Stop thnt Cough by using Croft's Kxpec- tomut. Sold only by Steiner Brothers. No.

FIIEPKKK'K, MD. Nov.ei.'S3. if. DR. T.

S. EADER, Teeth iinrrte'1 without f'jvto, and treatment of disea-u-d Toc'tn a OrriCK-No, 8 South Markot over Oarrotf ft Steel 1 Drugstore, r.c'l a aud. Telephone connection. Oct 15 '6J if A I 1 A AT LAW. i promptly attend to all entrusted to hit.

eharjrr. OftVe. i Charles lle.c.rd street, House, Frederick Wil Oct. tf Carry the tiding into every hotiM'- hold that a dire found for and colds in Dr. Schley's Family Cotigh Syrup.

IFWSPA.PFJ.