The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

THE DAILY MWS. ItxlJMUa 4900 .3700 .34 OO TODAT'8 BSOOKD. 8ITH AHD MOOS. MBKUABY 1894. 9uQ 7 08 Moon 1 A.

M. This Date In History--Feb. 1. 15S--Edward Coke, fimocs as lord chief justice, bore; died 1633. E3T--Jolia Philip Kemble.

actor, brotaer of Saddens, bora la Lancashire: ZSd--Titiia Coan. fstnaous and at grtiw 122S--George boru at K.c ltS--Upper to L'mied States. IS51-3Iary of the poe; d.cc t.don: bo-n 17US, aorw Foniaics ilairy. vetemn u.eCoufrticra-eenii of ns-. o' "Tht Physical o' iLu Sea." disd at Lxx- uigtOE.

btrs IKS--Jo: Fosie 1 EnsUih journals and Ehe of emnc, Laai'or, and other literary in London; bora 1873--Gcurse Hi-gliih d'ol borsi 17SP tiits raised over the town hall at Ho. Tbe Weather Forecut. Special Dispatch to Tae Kews- WASEUTSTOS, D. Feb. 1, 11 a.

Threatening, with Ileht showers today, followed Friday bv fair; decidedlycooler tonight; warmer Friday night M. W. Chief of the Weather Bureau. NEW ADVS. TO-DAY.

The foUoteing advertisements appear for the frst tone in The Xetcs We commend ourad- vteertteers each in his respective line to the confidence of our readers It is our aim to carry only reliable adrcrttiers and tee exercise great care to ezeiv.de all others from our columns jiny trreyularity in the dealings of our adrer- tuers intft our subscribers enould lie reported promptly. Flour L. M. Hfldebrand, Agt. Cows for S.

Derr, Feagavilie.Md. House for Sale John L. Renn. Canned Goods, Besant Knott. Guy Bros.

Minstrels--CltT Opera House, $500 Waated This Office. Horses for Sale D. C. Winebrener. Something Sew W.

VST. Lease Co. Sheriff's P. Zimmerman, Sneriff. Eleition B.

Drill, Secretary. 3 rid Gonersi Interest. --The large new dwelling- of Mr. Jas. Kannie, at Sorbeck, Montgomery county, was entirely destroyed by fire last night.

The loss is estimated as $4,000. There Is no Insurance on the or urnitore. --ilr. Wm. Qainn, of West South street, while engaged in handling freight at the express office of the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad, slightly sprained his right "wrist.

--A gentleman from the ontsklrts called to impart tne information that tt csol In the "rheubarbs" this morning. --A whale is reported to have been seen in the Chesapeake bay. --While Mr. Riddlemoser was driving a horse attached to a spring wagon np West Patrick street the animal fell and broke both shafts of the wagon and slightly injored itself. --Miss DIehl's Reading Cleb wfll meet this eveniig at the residence of Dr.

Qeo. Johnson, East Second street. --flicks' cold wave enc ed the month according to promise. --The nest feast day Is Fasnacht day, February 7. --Only waiting--skates and sleighs.

--A shooting match win take place at the residence of Mr. C. Arthur Smith, at Manor Lane, Tuesday afternoon at 130. The shoo ting will be at clay pigeons with shot guns. Sesetal prizes will be offered to the winners.

--A dramatic clnb will be organized among the yonng men at the Frederick College next Monday eyening. --Master Clinton Shepheaxd, of West Third street, is the luck? contestant for a gold watch offered by the New York World for the solution of a puzzls. --A meeting of the lifiemen was held at their headquarters lasi evening. --Mr. Henry Erbeck has removed his family from the O'Leary property, adjoining the city, to East Church street.

PUiiELY PERSONAL. ParaRrapIis About TCose WIio Come and. Go. Mr. M.

J. Barry, who has been working at npholstering In F. Schroeder's ar- niture rooms, returned to his old home in Boston this week, after an absence of 21 years. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, of Baltimore, who have been the gaests of her sister, Mrs.

Oscar Bnrocker, on 5orth Market street, hare returned home. Mr. Charles Schultz left yesterday for a trip tBrsngh Southern Maryland and "West Virginia. Judge John H. Keller, who has been Tislting friends and relatives in tils city, left for Ms home in Frostborg, Md.

Mr. EH Scelke hss accepted a position in Charles Melchin's barber shop, Centre Sqaare, York. Pa. Miss Cora Thompson, is the gaest of friends oa Yt est Patrick street. Mr.

Jos. E. Hoffman, who has been in Philadelphia for Use past several months, ias returned home. COUNTY CORRK8PONDMGK. OooMtuMS or Outran Oomxtj FXAG.iVn.JJt--JAK.

31. --The regular monthlj meeting of the Aid and MiMloauy oclety of Bt. Luke's Lutheran church will be held on Sunday etening next. Nellie Culler, of ipent sererml dnyg of last week at Mr. S.

Feuton Hargeit's. weather Is quite cold present and the ground is very Icy. --3Ilse B. Belle Is on the rich, list at this writing. BCCEKSTOWS--JAK, SO.

--Harried, at the M. B. parsonage, Backeystown, January 18, by Bev. M. F.

Lowe, Mr. Ignatius Page and Miss Daisy L. Droneaburg, both ot Frederick county. --Died, at his parent's home, Urbana, January 28. Columbus W.

Windsor, aged 26 years 4 months and 16 days. Funeral services held In Urbana M. church, January 29. Rer. M.

F. Lowe preached the sermon. Interment la Mt. Olivet cemetery. --RCT.

D. B. Winstead will lecture In Koontz Chapel, church, on the evening of February 8 Subject: "Love, Courtship and Matrimony Admission 20 cents. Proceeds for benefit of the church. CL2MSOSTJMLK--JAS.

29. --The Debating Society will meet at Clemsonviile Friday night, February 2, at 7 30 p. m. They will have for their subject, "Resolved, Thai Possession of Education la Preferable to the Possession of Moaey." --Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Doyle, of our place, who spent several days with friends at Africa, this county, returned home Saturday. --Miss May Bohn, of Windy Hill, this cocnty, who spent several days with Mrs. Isaac Pfoatz, near here, returned home Thursday.

--Barton, Toyer, of our place, captured a large hawk with a steel trap to his legs. The hawk measured 4 feet, 3 inches from tip to tip. --Mr. Charles White, of our place, who spent several days with his parents at New Parish, returned home Thursday. --On January 23.

1894, at 3.20 near Dennlngs, by Elder Wm. BL Franklin, Harry A. Greenholtz, of LIngaaore district, to Miss Ardean Fogle, of Strawberry Summit, near here. --Mrs. Ruben Devilblss, of near here, an but is better st this writing.

HTATTSTOWK--JAX. 29 P. S. C. E.

was led last Sanday evening by Mrs. Laura Wolfe. Not many were present, owing to tie inclemency of the weather. The subject, "In what are we our brothers's keeper?" proved to be a very interesting one. --Rev.

Richard Bagby of the Christian Church, will preach here Sunday, January 28. --Mr. W. W. Welsh, of Rockvllle, visited our town last Friday, Che 26th.

--Mr. Zacharlah Hawblns, of Washington, visited his parents last week. --Very few persons atended the Literary Society which met Friday evening, on account of the inclement weather The nest meeting to be held February 2, will be quite an interesting one. POLST OF BCCES--JAS. 29.

--We are again having cold, healthy weather. --Mrs. Stottffer has gotten home from Baltimore. Had a delightful visit. tftx.es" is the song all over the land, but THE NEWS still makes friends where ever It goes, endears itself to the iiearts of the people.

It brings sunshine and happiness to every home it enters. weekly visits are occasions for family rejoicing. --The beautiful calendar is useful as well as ornamental. -The Methodists are thinking of baild- ag a new church in the near future. --At this writing little Albert Elliot, who has been quite sick, Is much better.

--The porch at Miss Luckett's school room has been taken down, which Is an improvement. --Yesterday (Sunday,) was the time appointed for the Aid Society to meet in jie Lutheran Church. -jAH. 29. Xo Auswerecl Received.

2To answer has yet been received from the ccmmacicatioDS to Sir Julisn Paonce- ote, the British Ambassador, at Washington, la behalf of Leonard, the condemned prisoner awaiting execution oa the I6th Inst. A comLaaalcatlon was addressed to Governor Brown this morning from an interested party In this city. Quite a Theft. A horse, buggy and harness were stolen from the stable of John Keyser of Double Pipe Creek, on Friday night. The horse was turned loose at Taney- towa.

Itfe supposed that the animal, was young, proved too difficult to drive. Mr. Seyser recovered the'rest of the stolea property. I --The Germantown Literary Society leld Its weekly meeting Monday evening January 21, and rendered an effective program to an audience of about two hundred persons, who spared no effort in the way of appauldlng that which was amusing as well as instructive. The program for nest meeting is as follows: Eulogy, J.

W. Wolfinger; referred question, "Name three renowned Grecian Philospohers," John M- Moore; select reading, Miss Blanche McCauley: sentiments, C. Spessard and Miss Kettle Keefer; referred question, "Who waa the only person who Interceded in Christ's behalf at the time of his crucifixion," Mrs. Cyrus BetCer; recitation, Chas. McCauley; select reading, Elmer Bea- choff; referred question, our whig presidents," Jacob Harbangh; recitation, Miss Grace Keefer.

Debate on the question, tesolved, TLat capital pun ishment should bs abolisneded, the affirmative, by George W- Kettoman and C. 1. Spessard; on the negative, by J. W. WolSnger, and Cas.

Msn- ahan. The society extended a cordial invitation to all neighboring societies to visit them, and boasts with pride of being the largest society in the county, and now ready to show Mt Union, the Banner Soc'ety, that they stand as her most dsngerons rival in oratory or debate. The greatest curiosity that attracts attention in the stores and oSoes of this coffiEKiQity is a "Warning to put up by Andrew Harbsugh, of near this -place. It Is printed on paper sbout 10x6 inches in dimension and was printed January 15, 1854, thirty years ago. Many visitors think it bas been in the place, which It now occapys, e-rer since the data it WES printed.

Mr. TJ. J. Brown, of this place, who has been numbered with our sick, is now reported to be improving, and It is hoped wili soon be oat again, Rev. Eipe, of near Falrview, tils county, is now holding a protracted meet- in? la Bethel chnrch, near Germantown.

His father Is also aiding hint in the good work. The protracted meeting in the U- B. church, at Deerfieid, conducted by Rev. Martin, of Mechanlcstowa, Is still In progress. A great cumber have already been converted, and it Is likely the meeting wiU be continued for some time.

On Thursday evening, Jan. IS, a jolly crowd, consisting of J. W. Wolfinger and 6eaben Brown, of this place: Misses Gertrude, Grace and Kettle Keefer, C. 1 Spessard, Miss Hattie Harbaugh, Mfrfe Etta Nichols and Jacob Haibaogn, of Germsatown, took a pleasant hsk ride to the residence of Beoj.

o4 and half of wlivra thoy siijoycd the pleasures of birthday party in honor of Ms daugatar, Mite Gertrude Ontaids of lotlng whole nliht'j rest, the crowd very well pleased with their trip. --The luddcn In the weather hai added another to oar liat la the person of Hnry Daria. During the put week ha has been confined to hie bed with quinsy, accompanied by the grip, bat is now recovering and will probably soon be out agelo. --Mrs. Chas.

Ponder, who spent the past few months at the "Davis House" gone with her family to Baiti- moie to speed the remainder of the winter. CHABIiXSTTLIJC--JAX. 31. --Wintry weather has come at last. --Mr.

Ernest Smith has been lying quite 111 with acute tenammatory rheumatism, but Is now improving. --The Lutheran congregation of Bethel were qalte successful with their festival at Broadrup'b Hall during the past week and wi)i continue It on the evenings of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week. --A lot of mischievous boys have been hiding, carelessly left or mislaid farm implements and wagons, much to the annoyance of their owners- This may be fun boys, but be careful else the joke may be turned. --Rev. Hench filled Ma appointment at Zion last Snnday for the first time In the new year.

Sickness, necessitating his absence. --There will be reenlar services at Bethel next Sunday st 10 a. m. and at Zion at 2 p. m.

--Mr. Elmer KL Ramsbnrg. of Utlca, a flying visit to friends here yester- uay- --Mr. George Wasiler, our mall carrier, has been quite ill durine the past week, but Is now'mnch better. Mr.

Chas. Craver has been carrying the mail In his s'ead. --BIrthAOn Jan. 26, to Mr. and Mrs.

Sleiner W. Ramsbnrg, a daughter. OATSVILLS--JAK. 31. --We have very pleasant weather now in spite of the weather prophets.

The ice men are commencing to complain about a short crop of Ice, but some people are never satlsfid. --Mr. Wm. Fraver and family returned home last Saturday to Five Forks, Pa. --Mr.

Antna Smith showed your correspondent last week an old silver coin dated S04 which was purchased by a Smith from an Indian over two hundred years back and has been in the Smith family ever since. --Many changes have been anticipated In the way of moving this spring. --The majority of farmers are taking advantage of this unusually mi winter and are doing their spring work. --A team of four In hand with a white covered wagon supposed to be emigrants from the West, passed through here one day last wees: going Eastward. --On Wednesday last there was a quilting bee at the hospitable home of the sheriff.

In Glede Valley, and on Saturday at the home of Mr. "Joseph Rhoderick, of this place. Both were well attended. --Mr. Ab Garber and family, of near Liberty, were ihe guests of Mr.

and Mrs. David Garber, of this place on last Sunday. --Mr. Theodore Creager, of near the Chapel, gave his daughter, who was lately married, an elegant dinner last Snn- day. --T.

P. C. A. held their regular monthly meeting last Sunday night, at which time they elected new officers for the ensuing year. --Mr.

Soloman Warner Is on the sick list at this writing. HEW MAKKET--JAJt. 31. --Miss Harriet R. Barnes, of Mt.

Airy, Is spending some time with her Mrs. A. L. Stter. it--From thejpresent outlook there will be few public gales this locality this spring, though the usual changes from house to house will occur In the village.

--Owing to funeral Bev R. Banner did not fill his appointment on. Snnday at this place. --Hon. M.

P. Wood, House of Delegates, complimented several of Ms friend? by sending them copies of Gov. Brown's message to the 3eneral Assembly of Maryland, and the Journal of the House of Delegates. --The cold wave struck as last week but not so hard as Corbett struck Mitch- elL Monday was the most disagreeable day of the 7 he rain frozs as it feh and foimed a sleet, much to the dis- comfimre of pedestrians, who were forced to the middle of the street forpro- tection to life and limb. The school boy thought it just grand, and gloried In seeing a fellow's heels suddenly ascend.

--The prospect for an ice croo Is not a very bright one, though some still have hopes, as there is plenty of simeyet fora first-class freeze up. --Miss Linda Griffith is In Monteom- ery county visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Waters. --Miss Marseline Stier left this morning for Ferryman's, Harford county, where she will stay some time with her brother, Dr. Jay Stier.

--Mrs. John. C. Steohens is still very HI at her home here. --Some persons Indulged in sleiehing yesterday on mixture of ice and Isnow about two inches deep.

PSXESSVTLLE--JAS. 31. --Married, the residence of the bride's brother In law, Mr. Burr Magsha, oa Thursday, 25tt Inst, by Rev. Slater, Mr.

Lutber C. Pry to Miss Etta Arnold The ceremony took place at 2 p. and was witnessed by a very large number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mis.

Msgihs spread oat a bounteous stroper consisting of the substantial of the season. There were no la modes on. the bill of fare; there were simply roasi turkey, boiled ham, Ilgat bread, roils as biscuits which were as white and light as SDOW flakes, pickles, preserves, butter, salads, in short it was a bountiful and substantial, old fashioned farmers' supper, which Mrs. Msgaha knows so well how to serve. After supper the fiddles were tuned when the light fantastic was tripped until 12 o'clocs, when Take and sweet cider--nothing stronger--were served.

Dancing was kept up until the wee hours of the mom- Ing, when all, after wishing the happy couple much joy, went to their homes, having had a most delightful time. --Eliza Campbell, colored, of Kearneysville, W. -whose little chfld was living with her aunt, Mrs. Join Jones, colored, died very suddenly on Friday last. It waa buried in the A.

E. graveyard. Rev. Addison officiated. Feete undeitakers.

--Mr. Jerome Fridlnger, who is employed IE the round house at Brunswick, met with what have been a very serious accident on Saturday night laet. In tightening up the bolts to an engine, feoilir oae of flew out, hitting htm on Uw head, which rendered him aocoa- acloos for a The escaping ilearn maided his right severely. --Mrs. John Ella-worth Gant a tar- key ban which has Isid 18 eggs so far this n.EJISAST HILL--JAJT.

Si. --The Pleasant Rill Literary Society met at the chapel oa Sunday acd organized with 81 members. --Mr. Milton Fogle, wife aad soa, and Mr. James Eyler.

wife, tons and daugh ter, Mrs. E. Cramer ad family a Tlsit ca Sueday. --Mr J. Cramer, wife and sons, and Mr.

Aaron Wood spent the evening of the 25th with Mr. Sager. The evening was spent In social chit, eating apples, cakes, and music on tue aecorvieDn. --Mr. John Clabangh, wife and son, Raymond, spent Sunday with Mr.

Jacob Bostloa and family. --Mrs. E. Cramer paid Mrs. Clabsugh a fiyln? visit on Saturday afternoon.

--Mr Moses Wood has taken advantage of the nice weather we have nad and has been cleaning up his farm thst he purchased last spring --There been but little ice gathered around here. Mr. Henry HUdebraad Is tae only man that has gathered any. He got In five two-horse wagon --The wheat Is looking well In this section. --Mr.

George Flfcklnger is busy mik- ing baskets for the spring trade. --Mr. Aaron Wood, our weather prophet, registered Inch from the rainfall on the 29th. TRK SOUAL WORLD. BALL.

The Rosebud Social will give a fancy dress ball In Junior Hall this evening. TAFFY PCIJ.ISG. A taffy pulling will be held tonight at the home of Miss Julia Davis, on Jdadl- son street. PLKASAST PABTV. Misses Mamie and Settle Davis, of Third street, last night entertained a number of friends at their home.

Social repartee and music helped to while away the time. Messrs. 3d. Dyer, Peter Boyer, Wm. Ebberts, 5Ioberly and Miss Jennie Anderson furnished the music in a highly creditable and artistic manner.

All present had an enjoyable time. At a seasonable hour all departed for their homes, expressing themselves as highly gratified with the evening's pleasures. The Sick. Lulu Kusz Is on the sick list. Mr Edward Goldsborough, of West Patrick street, Is suffering from a slight attack of malaria.

Sir. Wm. Ely, of West Church street, accidentally sprained his right ankle last evening on South Market street. The sprain Is so severe that Mr. Ely Is compelled to use a cane In order to walk.

Mrs. Rebecca Duvall, late teacher at All Saints Orphanage, la recovering from her recent and yesterday was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wailes White, near Adamstown, Mr. George Esterly's little boy, Richard, is quite sick with pneumonia. Master Harry Burncker son of Mr.

and Mrs Oscar Burucker, of North Market street. Is on the sick list. Nathan J. Wilson, son of Mr. George I.

Wil-on, of 93 East Patrick street, la critically ill. Robert Noorse Tonight. Of Robert Kourse, who Is to lecture here tonight, the CIr cinnati Commercial- Gazette says: The audience was very large. The "Standing room only" sign was out. The lecture was a remarkable one in meny ways, and from a dramatic standpoint was excellent.

Dr. Nourse possesses all the arts of the dramatic orator; and in the recitation of some of the grisly drtonatic passages of Mr. Stevenson's wonderful tale, he held his audience as with a fairy's apelL THE LEGISLATURE. Qualified. The following persons qualified yesterday In the clerk's ofBce as road supervisors In their respective districts: No.

2--John T. Best. No. 16--George W. Fisher.

No 13--Marshall Boone. No. 7--John W. Linthioam. No.

6--Charles Delauter. No. 4-WUliamH. Biggs, Michael H. WIIl Save His Ear.

Jerry Dorsey, colored, who fell down the elevator shaft of the Hamilton, Hagerstown, a couple of weeks ago and had his ear torn out by the roots in the fall, will save his ear, which was sewed on to his head after the ear had been disembered a couple of hours and had grown quite cold. It has grown fast again and the blood Is circulating through the member. Di THE LAW'S SEIP. CO5CEAI.ED WEAPOSS. C- unty Constable Jacob Brengle yes terdsy arrested Charles Tyson, colored, charged with carrying coccealed weap ons.

He was placed in jail and will have a hearing today before Police Justice Eckstein. CAEDa OCT. Cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss Daisy daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Sopwcbd, and Mr. Gep.

C. Remsbcrg, Wednesday afternoon.Feb- rnary 7th, at 4 o'c'ock, at the home of the bride's parents, tear Frederick. Marriage licenses. Lewis Ways and Miss Eliza Cranrptor, both of New Marset district. James William Shelton and Miss MiE- nie A.

Barrier, both of Mount Pleasant distriet. In a Heir Role, Mr. Seese Metcalf, formerly a tjpo In this office, and wbo was recently married, has rented a farm sear Union Bridge and will enter upon agricultural pursuits early in the spring. Orpttaiis' Ccsrt, The first and final account of Thomas Thomas, executor of the last wfll and testament of John Belt, late of Frederick county, filed for record. Funerals.

The funeral of Harry Knell wfll be held at the German Baptist Chnrch tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. of Teaferdai'd The LOOB! Rcmttne. A large and influential delegation, Mayor Latrobe being of the number, appeared before the committee on assessment in joint session and urged the mtlatalnaace of the compact with the people of the Belt gusran teeing the special tax exemptions In the annexation act cf 1SSS. The delegation was given to understand that It was not proposed to Interfere with the compact.

Governor Brown signed a cumber of bills. The judiciary committee of the Senate gave a bearing to the advocates and opponents of the child labor bills. A Baltimore delegation appeared before the fiasncial committees of the Legislature and urged an Increase of the annual appropriation for the Maryland Institute from $7 000 to $10,000. Senator Bennett, of Carroll county, Introduced an order looking to the hold- Ing of oae session of the Court of Appeals each year In Baltimore. Senator Bennett also offered a bill to put one third of the cost of making the genera! assessment of property upon the State treasury.

In the House Mr. Collins introdnced a bill providing for the more efficient collection of taxes In Talboi county. Mr. Singleton Introduced a bill changing the Isw pensioning members of the Baltimore city fire department. Senator Hayes expects to have the assessment bill remodeled on tha basis of the compromise, printed and laid on the desks of members this morning.

LOCAL sou i IKE. Senator Newman's bill regulating ihe terms of Frederick's county commissioners is undergoing a radical change It Is to be amended so as to have the present board complete their term of six years and that time five commissioners to to be elected, two or three, it has nut yet been determined which, for two years and the remainder for four years. This Is similar to the method in Washington county. In the Senate yesterday, the following bills were read a first time and referred to appropriate commiUees: To change the name of Mechanicstown, Frederick county, to Thurmont; to enable the voters of Creagerstown district, Frederick county, to oetermtQe by ballot whether liquor or lager beer shiUl be sold in the district. The committee on corporations reported the Frederick county commissioners' bill, with another bill as an amendment, which provides for the electiom of five commissioners In 1897, two to serve for three years and three for four years, and thereafter there shall be elected alternately twn atd three, to serve for four years.

The amendment was adopted and the bill was ordered to be engrossed as amended for a third reading. JOHN HBNDRIOKSO.N. A BECORD. The Death Roll, Health Report and Other Statistics. THE DEATH ROLL For the month of January THE NEWS recorded forty-nine deaths In this city and county.

Seven persons died in this city, and Interments were made sixteen at Mt. Olivet, three at John's and two at the colored graveyard. From the county forty-two deaths were noted and burials were made four at Petersvllle, three at Mt. Csrmel, two each at Me- chanicssown, Doab'a, Jefferson, Middletown, Crbana. LIbertv.

Emmltsburg, Point of Rocks, Glade and New Market, and one each at Montevue, Grossnickle, Kt. Zion, Saoillasville, Wolfsville, Ellerton, Kemptown, Monrovia, Shookstown, Manor aad tFtica. Deaths of former residents were recorded from other places, and several were brought here for burial. The death rate in this city for January waa just one half of what It was Isst moth. THB HEALTH BEPOBT.

The following la the report of the health officer, Dr. Franklin B. Smith, for the month of January, lS8i Deaths, white, colored, Interments, 21; ages, 40 to 60, 60 to over 80, causes: pneumonia, necrosis of bone, senile gangrene, senile debility, la Influenza, contageons diseases: zcarlittaa, diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, rSTEEKKKTS. Superintendent Michael, of Ht. Olivet Cemetery, reports the number of Interments for the month of Jancarv as 16, all adults.

Twelve were from thfs city, 3 from the county and 1 from Baltimore. LETTEBS FILED. Durtog the month of January in the Register of Wills' office there were 6 letters testamentary filed and 2 letters of administration. ISSTSCMBKTS FILED. In the clerk's office daring January there were 6 wills filed, 124 real estate transfers, 29 marriage licenses and 262 qaaLfications.

'HK MODEL. NEW SKD 4 IN-HANDSCABF3 OPEK TO DAY. OHN F. V. bTADB.

OTEA.DQUARTER3 FOR CANNED PH0ITS OF AIL KINDS. Canned Corn, Pucootash, Beans, Peas, btring Beans, Dessert and Ho White Cherries, California Apttcots. Egs Pcacbca, Bartlett Pears, 4o. arrived, another lot 3 Ib canned Go'den Pumpkin. Makes largo Dies.

Vor lop. Kemp's Sweet Dried Corn 12c. tb. F. T.8TAUB, NORTH MAKKET 8TBEET.

Telephone 127. cct6Uy The Modern Invalid, Has tsstes medicinally, in keeping other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome In composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from eveiy objectionable quality. If reaily ill he consults a pbyaiciac; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Sjrnp of Pigs. MEN1ION.

C. Winebrener will oSer 30 young drsnght sad bcsiness horses at pabllc saie, at the Fair Grounds, on March 15, 1894 See them before buying elsewhere kDD5 ASTD ENDS. Every daf adds something to our Table of "Short Remuants of Ribbons. Remnants of Hamburg Edges, Laces, c. CARPET DEPABTMSOT.

The past year was bfg year for Mat- tings and as a result we have a great many Remnants left. We now have them all Measured and Marked, and They Afl Go with the balance of the Benmant Stock. A good opportunity to get a Matting for half price. Call Early. OANDT.

-1 JDECKLEY'S CEiEBBATED HOSEHOUND NDIAK SAGE COO6H CANDY. This celebrated Horehouncl Indian Sage Cough Cantly. or so much notoriety, has beea In constant uao Cor over tUty jcars, and has KlreaperfootsatlBtactloa' le.isrecom oended by the most eminent phjafctacs of thia vicinity and other parts of the ocurtry, for tbo cure of Coughs, olds. Sorethroftt, Boononess, Bronchitis, Croup. It is also recommended as nn excellent reined; for Grippe ana other diseases pertaining to the throat and If IB manufactured or puro herbs and the bent clarified white sngar, not unpiemant to take, but very palatable and refreshing.

It Is prepared by my own skill, which It a cafe reliable remedy. Give ft a trial ind oon- vlnoo yourselves of the merits of this very popular candy. UespectfollT Tours, jan25dlm S.O.BBCELBY. LOOAL MENTION Greet Eleven inch meat pistes, inch vegetable dishes, plates, 19 and 24a. half dozen; cops and saucers, 20c.

aaif dozen; fire shovels, large dust pans, 8a; large dish pans, backets, 6c; tumblers, 29o- per dozen; plated tin spoons, 14c. half dozen; tablespoons 25s. half dozen; Patz Pomade, best silver polish made, 5z; wood tooth picks, 3c. box; regular ICc, letter sized tablets, 5c best alarm clcck made, 79cx; best high cut envelopes, 4c. pack.

These and many other bargains tomorrow and Saturday at The Gem Store, opposite City Hotel. --W. W. Lease Co. Something New.

A new Coffee Pot, for which we are agents, regular price 40 cents. To introduce them we will sell a few at 29 ceatp; also, a new Egg Poacher, to posch eggs by steam, regular price 50 cents. Will sell a few at 35 cents. Call and we will show you the advantage of these two articles. W.

W. LEASE Opp. CUy Hotel. If you want to buy, sell, rent or exchange real estate, don't fail to confer with the undersigned, as my connection with TEB HEWS brings me In contact with more people than jsost people hare an idea of. Then, too, my lues is a fetcher.

Come try it. I business while other folks wait, lours oa the rush, W. T. Adv. JAMES E.

WALKEB OO FBGH TODAY WS OFFES A GE2AT EBDCCXIOX IN OtTS UtDISS'AraCHJLBBENS 1 COATS. WHAT WE HATE ASE GOOD STYLES AXD.MT76T BE SOLD THIS SEASON. A CHASCE FOB BAB- GAINS. A FULI. LINE OF ITSDESWBAB IS ALL SHADES.

WB CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OI7B UNB OF FLEECED rrjnjSKWSAB AND T7NIOS STTITS TOR LADIES AND MISSES. COMFOBTS AND BLAhKETS AT PBICBS TO SUIT THE TIMES. JL TTALE3B OO. BGDOOK ft NBDIO ODOOX HMD10 IHYKSTtfXNTft. If you 1 irut tke to MM oat week.

5 fltM Wool 0tf former BOW 7)ic yur yC- 10 ftJit fiae Wcol a 1O per oeou 2 of 98 CieufJle PortierJ to (o )Mur, 2O in BntMWto Inyrtsn iaixe lot roeaw. Tour stteottoo to our Quilt At $1. 'Ike the touorrr ever produse4 MS, tie price. Any of tee above would be cood for tutu re uae. A NBJiHfc.

A. Jj CNBBAL 130 KOKTH MAHKBT ffCNBKAL DIBECTlfeG ifc ALL ITS BRANCHES. dik? or jprcraptlj aUecdad B. L. HABLEY.

L. BARLEY, BBCHAST A AILOR. PRICES TO 8CIT THE TIMES. I cftil your ittccuoo to my FALL AND W1NTEB STOCK. COQglStlTKOf IMPOETED iCOTCH AKJD INGS and OVEKCOATIN08.

Cheviot Suitings, formerly selling for $15; Qvorcott's Joncerlr $25. now fl8 which are umurpassed In quality, fit workmanship ejamiee mr stock you want to ntve money. B. HABLEY. Merchant scpt25d2m IS Msrket street- LOY THE FELT-SHOE STORY BOILJCB FIBST, THE NEED Leather Slices alioir no rentilatlon, COD- flno pcrepl-atkm.

Induoe tender feet. damp tect, rheumatism bed other 11U. la winter, leather conducts the halt and electricity ot body away mto earth, na lust aa it Is NEXT. THE BEMEDT. Wool Is porous, allows pertcctl Tontlia conveys away the pinotratto Keeps warm-- not too warm.noldBta* electricity of the txxly, more, Our Pelt Shoes are guaranteed to mide of pure live wool.

No dnngcrof taking cold from chanf Ing felt to leather at will. Tou can tham at JLO PEBR -S. W-JOJiLDBIDGE. TTAMBI7RGS! A TT Ji. is A S.

A teU S. A 8. A 0 B. 0 OTJB HEW LIMB OF HAMBDB8S TKft PBETT1BST AND IKTBECITr. W.

C. XLDBIDSB, KO. 14 WBSTPATBICK STBEBT, FREDERICK, MD. B. H.

BltOKSTQN, THE "HANG" OF THE SBOtJSBKB ASD THE "SIT" OF THE COAT QT7IBB KZPEBT ATTEKT10K, THEY GET IT HSRS. HOTH2K LEAVES ESTABLISHMENT THATISNTPBBFSCT iN SIT, NO MATTSB HOW SMALL A PBIC1 YOU PAT FOB IT. MT FALL AND WTNTEB STOCK GOMPBIBSS ETEKTrHIXG OAB- BIED BT A FIBST-OLASS HBBOH- ANT TAILOB. COME YTSW THB LATEST SOVSLTIES AKD LBAY3Z YOITB MEASCBB WITH JtEBCHANT TAILOB, 38 K. MABSBT STSEBT.

BEEB, wms, WAST THS BEST OPCOCBSE! THBS TOU 7TANT IE3 CELEBBATSD A A BOCHESTBB, N. LASES BSBBS. THB APPOLLO AND ABB SPECIALTIES. I HATS AiSG.TEB BAT VIEW BBWSBT BAL7IMOE3 BEBBANDTHS NATIOSAI. CAPITAL BBEWIN6 BBES.

Of fTASHIS'e- TOJf.D-C^ALL THK BBiX 3SSSS THB MASET. ALSO S2X AND XX ALS AND POET23 IN KSS AND BOTTLES. SACH PBfDSJf 6BB ALB THE BS ST MADS IS tSss T. ASDIRFBBIOBTONON2. SOUS 31 J.

A. C. LIPPS, the ASKT, COB. W. PATBICS ANi SIS TELEPHONE 1S2.

F2BBB3ICK, MIX ATSST XOYSLTISS CAEDS. SESyi? CABDS, AND BBCSPTIOS SX6ASEHSNT CA3SS. CASDS. U5S CA3DS. BALIi ST SBCZIT3EX.