The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

5 if FACE AND HEAD COVERED WITH SCALES Tablwpoonf.il at Night Half Full of White ScalM. $100 for Cure. CUTICURA, la Cured. I htd man and bla Tho Md IMG iud dry, (caly on them, and hU BMd wu coverod, bin lialr being full of while MaUw, Dli wife cmld. (he would find a Uukwpoonful In tbobed." I atkod him, "M'hy don'l euro yoanelf?" attld, I would Blvo a hundred to be cored.

1 bare paid out a lot of raom-y, but don't ret I told blm, "I cure him for Ibaa told him to get CuncoKA miMdloc. I did not blm lor Umo after, and tben bo fairly nbwutod I am cared. CCTICCBA bu dooo It." MRS.SAttAH E. MIXER, Lincoln, VL WrrioCTix nESOtTMHTp'irlflnlhr blood an4 clr- the while with gcnUo with (ointment) cleiuwe the Bklo of crtuu and noutho MoUthrmthoattlMvorid. rorrmi Sole Mow to Cmj UurOft," ttn.

WIrTn Xhmmpoof with 7 VnilD UHID lOUn HAIK THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MAKOH 20. 1890. THE MM OF DEATH. J. M'AtiEKSE.

Mr. Charles J. McAleese, well known in Frederick, 'died Saturday evening at his home, 554 Presstman street, Baltimore. from pneumonia. Mr.

McAleese had been in ill health for more than a year, never having recovered from au operation which was performed last March. Mr. McAleese was a son of the late Archibald McAleese, of Baltimore, and was bora in. that city forty-nine years ago. After attending tho public schools, Calverfc Hall College and a business college he began the stuJy of electricity, soon becoming proficient in telegraphy and various brunches of electrical construction.

At the age of twenty-one years ho was placed in charge of the police fire alarm and telegraph system of the city, which position he held almost without interruption until deposed by ex-Mayor Hooper, fonr years ago. During two terms he represented the old tenth ward in the State Legislature. He was al- Democrat, a leader In his ward and a member of the principal Doruo- clnbs. For the past year Mr. McAleese had been connected with the Union Telegraph Company.

DKATIIS AT EMMITSBURO. Mr. Stanislaus Waters, aged 73 yearn, died at Mt. St. Mary's March 10.

Funeral services were held at St. Anthony's Catholic church. Rev. J. Man ley and Rev, B.

J. Bradley officiated. James Stuard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Beifsuider, died March 10, aged one month Fnueral services wore held in the M.

E. church Rev. D. H. officiated.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Crotm was held in Si. Anthony's church, at Mt. St. Mary's, on Tuesday morning. Rev.

J. B. Mauley officiated, assisted by Revs. J. J.

Tisrnoy aud B. J. Bradley The funeral of Mrs Mary Straus- burgh, who died at Greeuuiouuf, Pa took place at Emniitsburg Interment in Lutheran comosery. Rev. Charles Reinewald oflieiated.

Hazel, infant daughter of Mr nnel TStlrs. Charles Samm-jrs, died iu Lib erty, and was buried iu the Lutheran cetuecery, Rev. Charles Reiuo- officiating. MKS. CUKREN.

Mrs. Margaret Reid Curren died March 6 at the home of her son, W. Cnrren, at Pekii', Illinois, ageJ 73yeirs Deceased was oue of thoso excellent women, whoso beautiful lives ever leave an impress upon those who are left to mourn. Margaret Reid Curren was bom Feb. 17, 1826, in this county.

She wus adangh'er of Patrick Reid aud his wife, Justin Hahn, and resided wiih her family ac Emmitsburg until April, 18J8 she wu; uuiied in marriage with Thomas S. Curren. The family moved to McConnellsburg, Pa in 1850. where they resided a shore time and then removed to Elardincoau- ty, Ohio, rejiaimng until the spring of 1856. wheu they removed to Ford couu ty, 111., and hve'l there two years, afterward goimr to Liviugtou county.

111.. where the fumily resided until the death of her hnb.md in 1S9 1 At cer his death she made her home with her sou, R. Cnrrea, at Pekiu, III. OLESSIMMOSS. Mr.

Glenn Simmons, son of the late Baker Simmons, of this county, died March 7, at the home of his brother, A. Simmons at Marengo. Iowa. He had been an invalid for some years. Mr.

Simmons was respected by all who knew him. He was aged 58 years and 16 days. The Inneral took place on Thursday, March 9 from St. Patrick's Catholic church, and interment was made at Calvary cemetery. Rev.

Father Hnghes officiating. MBS. WILLIAM MUNSHOWEK. Mrs. William Manshower died at her Tesidence on West Patrick street Saturday afternoon, aged 65 years, 9 raon -and 24 days.

She leaves a husband, two sons and two daughters to mourn her death. Her funeral took place today at 3 o'clock. Interment at Mount cemetery. MKS- FORREST. Mrs.

Addie Forrest, aged fifty years. died in Baltimore this morning at 7 o'clocfe. of consumption. Deceased Miss Carey, a former resident of this city. 1 She was a sister of Mrs.

Barbara Rice, -ft ho died at the Home for the Aged jast two years ago. Mrs. W. If Ganett and Mrs. Claybangh are nieces of Mrs.

Forrest. MRS. JA'E XILEEK. Mrs. Jane C.

Miller, aged C2 years. died at her home, 1404 Towson Baltimore, on Satnrday last. Sbe was the widow of Jacob Miller, formerly oT this cilv. The remains will be b-oagh to this city Tomorrow at 10.30 a. m.

and interred at Mt. Olivet Cemeiery. Stomach Disease Permnnent'y curtd by American Toiic need jrnffer uo bewwe 1M- can core tbem xl It cure for 5 world of Tid indi The core trilh fir it brings nnd IKMiMt. It TDjites no failure: oeier 3i.jij XKTOUu'Xo Ions: you under iesseof 1 -force. Pisxsant by S.

i'Chley of If On Ktery Bottle Of sra ot you yi to the price paid." 23 and $1.00. -Sold fey Albert Trtl YonrSJstrr A B-sratifTi'! snxxi fmre blood, the OOTJ tbs? ouJ xnoec7 OTI with on kMnert keerfne tham In Alberi. JU. I.CTTEHS FIUOI THE 1'KOPLK. to the Kaitor.

COIAKKU 1KACUKIIH AT TUB To ihe Hdltur of Nitwin. 1 nin a eoimiHiit reader of your pxcvlluul imd ummlly perum- all tho ndwa matter in ouch IHHUO. Hut lust week, and eHpoutally WerJnuHriuy, I happeuod to lw out of city anl 'ln! not BOW the rhut dale i i until after my i hm 1 boon called to an article under tho caption of "Colored Teuchori ut the I i i i tutft," by Theo. H. of Colored School District No.

X. In that article Mr. Lawrt'iico to ttntwor one which in the Afro American on tho 4th. Your correHjwn- dent IB tho author of tho article and it. willing to stand ly every word which appeared therein.

Mr. ciuium that I HIM mistaken when I suy they felt as though they wore iliaerimimitHd against, and flatly contradictx my statement. It is not a question in my wind ua to whotlier the colored teacher 1 were discriminated against. 1 am not flobiit- itiK that with myself. It pluiu for nuyouo with any SOHHO of honor to nee that tho colored teachers were politely ignored.

Perhaps my friend ie unable 10 distinguish between fair treatment and ill treatment. If this be the caiw then I am williUK to make an allowance for his eiTu-iiou I coald initiio alniont dozen teachers who expressed themselves as feeling piqued at the trriit- ment received. And several refused to siRii the renoltttiouH which appeared in TIIK News ou the following Saturday, au'l Mr. Lnwreuco was one who refused to MKU thorn. And yet lie has the temerity to sivy, "Coming UB it does, twenty-four hoars after the colored teachers had offered a resolution thank- tup; our esteemed examiner, Dr.

Forman, Mr. Houck and tho entertainment committee for their cordial treatment, places us in a very unenviable position and I bejr space to contradict the article iu the mint positive terms." Could any oue appear more inconsistent than he After having refused to sign tho resolutions then claims they represented his seuhmout. It may bo that he was converted after the Institute adjourned. Such is possible. "Wise men change often, fools never change He denies that the colored teachers are in favor of a srparate institute.

In. this he merely gives his opinion, as wo could name fully fifteen teachois who would gladly welcome such an innovation. A larty teacher of this city, observing that the conductor was not paying much atteu- tiou to the colored teachers, at the close of oue of the sessions askotl him why ho did uot occasionally cast his eye over thoir way. lie promised that he would move his seat on their side which he did, but kept everlastingly at his "old game." Mr. Lawrence thinks that he uiiiy bo too bliud to see tho discrimination spoken of in tho article, and I am willing to agree thit he ia, when he denies that there were none.

Wo noticed a white teachers wore giving puie white paper for reports, wiiilo the colored teachers wore given an ordinary nmniHa color, evidently made out of straw, clay or rags Kveii the report papers were inferior to those given to tho white teachers, and Mjt Mr Lawiunco does not observe any discrimination. The teachers iu the counties referred to by Mr Lawrence arc able to take cart) of themselves and 1 shull not uf tempt to shoulder their troubles as he sit tempts to apologize for the muiMgoib of tho institute. There are several reh.ibl) portions willing to make an affidavit to tho truthfulness of article which appeared in tho Afio American. 1 am satisfied that Mr Lawrence's article does uot represent his honest sentiment, because I know i hat he has ou one occasion expressed himself to tho contrary. REV.

E. BOAKD. THE SOCIAL rRCDEUICK AKT CLtiH. The program at the studio lust Thursday evening, conducted by Mrs. J.

Hendncksou, was replete with interest. Variuiis members engaged iu dtecussiug the topics. which heightened tho pleasure of tho occasion The program was as follows: Ancient History iu the Potter's Art, Mrs. Etchisou. Portrait Exhibition, Au Artistic Personality, Mits Elizabeth Roberts, Miss F.

Doub; Curpcts and Rugs, Miss Tucker; Kit Kat Club, Miss Mabel Ely; Furniture Old and Now, Mis- Dill: Jutuus J. Tissot and his works, Miss Pearl Barter; The Truly Artistic Dresden Chin Mrs. Hendricksou. Preparations are being made for a sale of artistic work suitable for Easter souvenirs, of which due announcement will be given. KUiNERALS.

The funeral of John Murdock took place this morniug at o'clock from St. John's Catholic church. Rev. Fr. Coleman, officiated.

The pall-bearers were: Alex. Nolan. C.esar, Jos. Wheaton, Thos. Hall, Wesley Henderson.

Thos. Jones, Kobert Jenkins. Interment vra-s made at St. John's Oemoterr. A.

T. Rice Sons were the funeral directors. The funeral of Filmore Nichols took place on Saturday morning, from the depot at 10 50 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rev.

O. lugle officiated. F. Schroeder was the uueral director. Sale of City Property.

Noah E. Cramer, real estate loan aud fire insurance agent, has sold for Mr. H. Waters, agent for the Schnberf their lot on West Fourth street, this city, to Carl ion L. Stull.

for 51.SOO. KJTCT -JlfMTT. -IAT MTV? ir i i liy, iuay It i-2i l-r lin- 53 i 1.3 I hj I 'ic oT IV 1 Is TOJ llr. Jobs Tara. On'.

--05. feoW bv A. JU tmtTf mul fcK-mer BrO? Klumlor -n "IT-I On1 CV i A -A. 3i lo Yon Know Ti Sfio it lab'' Vineiirnp'inji re. 8 -'d f.n for Sftv Sold by P-wrr" It Creates Great Havoc in Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi.

EIGHTEEN KILLED OUTBIGHT A.nd Twenty-ono Injured, While J'roporty i Itun Into tho IIuutlrudH ofThoiJHundH of Xollam. Mlxtovn Killed In Alubitmit Alone. Mt'inphiH, March Iroiu different points iu ArkuuHiii, Miatt- and Alabama imlirute tlnit Iu Uie which mvept over them 1 HlftteH KutnriJny 18 JMTHOHH were killed out- rlcbt and injured, us Ala- bunm, 1C killed, 4 injured; Arkmisau, 1 killed. 7 injured; MiHxitHlppi, killed, 10 injurod. The property loss will rnu into the of thouunnds.

A Himiinj-'lium, suys: A cyclone Ktruck Ibe belt of country lying between Ucllin und Eihwirclsvllle, Cleburne county, SuturJuj dfternoou and wrought tcnibc dunuiKc. Seven iwrsons were killed, live of them iu one house. It took rnihoad trniim until 10 o'clock Saturday uitflu to through ou account of the trwH and thut a fullen ucroHH the track. Cuttle were drowned anil of (jr'ii" wills were dPHlroi'(J Tho bouie of the Coffee fjiuiilj' ubKotutely torn to pieces. Tlide uere 11 innmtes of the house, of killed outright und three lunllv iujutcd.

The storm swept a piith '20 iiilleH and levelled cvery- IhiiiK in itt way. Altogether 2o persons were injureil. The hinoc wrought was terrible mid the scenes of suffering terrible hi the extreme. A Inter special from gives the follow infj list of the dead so fur as known: Lew in Coflee, uget! 05, tux as- sessorof Cli'buriie county, and the following members of his family Coffee, nged 40; nged 22; nged 20; Lulu, ageil 18; Jacob, ngetl 13; Deveree, aged 8: Dollie, nRed 10; Grover, nged John, nged 4. Unknown woman, near llotlin, BeBsie Coffee, daughter of LewU Coffee, Mm.

Kunnells, aged 75, and Myrline Stanscll, aged 5, will probably die. The following comrs from Huntsville, A tornado through Hftzel- greeii, sinnll town In the northern part of Madison county, at o'clock Saturday nigrht nnd destroyed mimy homes. It IB not known whether there was loss of life. Heavy rains all day swelled the creeks nnd small rivers oC Madison county to unusual proportions, and many bridges were Hwept People in the lowlandfi of the southern part of the county will lose much property. The water covered portions of several streets iu Huntsville.

Trains at the southern railway depot plowed through water 10 inches deep. Small houses on Spring Branch, Pinhook creek, bad to be abandoned. A Little Rock, dispatch says: A destructhc wind storm swept over the southern portiou of Clnrk and a part of TiKe county Saturday. At Okoloua several bouses were blowu dowu, three building beimr demolished. Two men were caught in the ruins and sustained serious injuries.

The was followed by a very heavy rain, which extended nil over the southwestern portion of the Etatc. Hvorv MI I i i i fie i Hi i i i a SpccHii 1 111 tho medic-Hi" il)iii" TRANSFIXED WITH PAIN. 111 art the of uis- Soine- uhoii we to consider sonous jnd arc cuiitiniully ns.uids of our Atmr.ean AVOIIICU. it socins us if tlie sjentlcr sex had been p.irticul.irly to endure the most iiiibuncb of hum in kind. Counties 1 suffering throughout thih kind feel an c.igtrr sympathetic heart-throb in reading the "frank and earnest letter of Mrs." Josie U.

CUrk, of ivntcrprise, siddrcss-ed to Dr. R. V. 1'ieiee. of Buffalo, N.

onr to tiic I ctn ticxcr forsjct says I c.innot express half my ftchrifjx of Kt-iufulncv. to jou. I hul ilvsiuirctl 01 ivcr Rilling well, 1 been in lad health lor jcar; Had aches nil through inc. numb hands. cold feel cxerythmii I ntc me.

my IxmcK were 1 was vcrv nt-nxms. dcprc's'seil mid despondent When 1 first wrote you I thought I could never he cured I have taken sts. bpttlo ol Or 1'iercc's Golden Medical Discovery, nnd my health You my "honest rccomnicndilion to nil sufferers I thins there no medicine in the world as as, Dr. Tierce Tint nmtcliicss Discovery contains no alcohol like many of Ihe nnd tonic 1 which arc so freely sold It induces no morbid me for fal--c l.ints; but cixc." iruc and lastinir slrcnffth Every woman should possess copy of Dr. PICTCC'S prcat thousand papc.

illustrUcd Common Sense Medical A free paper-bound cop" ili be sent for 21 one- cent slanipstopavthc. cost of maih-iv: only; or a heavier cloth bound copy for stamps If yuficnnj; from anv disease write to Dr Fierce cot hi- nd- vicc It will cost voti jboiintrH nothing Address Dr. K. V. Pierce.

Buffalo. N. Y. l1 It qnirt-lT fih or fcv Tnft jwwp hyTnalL I.l.Y HKOTin r.S, aTMcn New Cxj. IRVING BiSEfi, Real Estate, Fire insurance, AND Money to loan on Mortgage, Property Boughtand Sold.

So are rponired wbeT yoa Specific, in form. always ready for eve. Call on IRVING S. BiSER. 20 Cbnreh Frederick, Md Secret of Beauty is health.

The secret of health is the power to digest and assirn ilate a proper cjurinity of food. This can never be- done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyou know this Tutt's Liver Pills arc an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, biliou- ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills I 'ENNYROYAL PILLS LADICtl Uk I for KngUtft Din rand la Red uwl ti'dd naiad with riW of her. dangr "tit tuhftltw it and itnUOtZontt At lrllg(tU(M, i ntfimj for flYJlttf For fnUKrr, 1 A WCLL-SMAPED FOOT.

ADVERTISE It in THE NEWS A well Hhupod foot well-shaped footwear! We Hhould like to chow ou Homo Footwear of sort to prove that style need not Interfere with comfort, nor comfort with ntyle. and that wo clve the most of style, comfort utid durability for your money. For the Ladlos, we kiave .1, and T. Counlu'f, and Alluutt. Moody Co 'a flue hand-made btioes, which cannot be fxcelled for comfort nnd atyle.

The celebrated Carllule Shoes for Ludlen. MiHSP.s and Children. For Men--N. Hess in Brother's Iflne Shoes. Baltimore City hand-raui e.

also a luree assortment of medium and low price Shoes. GEORGE A. GILBERT. 10 N. Market St.

Boots and Shoes.made ut the D. InHiitute, Koodn in tho market for comfort aud home wear. Full HS-iortmntrt ou band. JAS. E.

WALKER CO Some special values in very necessary articles for general use: 1st. A good Linen Huck Towel, full size and weight, 2nd. A full size White Spread, good quality and weight, just the thing for summer use, G5c; better ones, 75c, $1 and up. 3rd. Something special in a fine Lawn; all new styles and fast colors, 5c.

4th. The best fitting, best made and best wearing White Shirt for Men in the market, 50c. JAS. E. WALKER CO.

MOTTS pCMMYDOYJlI Oil I I i i I 81 in ZiLm omissions, increase vigor and banish "pains of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVJEJRS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of org-ans and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm--life becomes a pleasure. JPEK BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists.

DR. MOXT'S CHEMICAL Cleveland, Ohio. SOLD BY ALBEKT L. PEARRE. FKKPERICK.

MD. BURGLAR ALARMS --FOR-STORES, DWELLINGS AND OUTBUILDINGS If properly erected throughout a building no Biirglar or SneaL Thief can enter without sounding the Alarm. Frederick Electric Light and Power Company. 4. E.

Patrick Frederick, Md. GETTING OUT COAL. For vour comfort the miner (lies out th diimomls He earns the money he puid Nobody kicks on Ihe money the miner cet" or the monev the retailer sets. Whit tnont peop'enbject to 'he price of trnnsoor tntlon sind operation. We the profit to make the cost as Heht as potsible.

WM. S. MILLER CO. OUR LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK: A GOOD 40c 1XK. AJUL SIZES.

A (JOOD 40c TUBULAR LANTKKN A GOOD 40o CAKV1NG SET. The finest line of Carving Knives and Forks, and Triple-Plated Spoons and Forks in the city, jnst opened, and will be sold lower than the lowest. CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY. OW Central 36 W. Patrick VICTOR Cameras.

FROM teen 9O.OO lenoe, ihe brightest skill and per-! fectworkmanship improvements than any; other camera. Catalogne mailed free. Rochester Optical Cs. Rochesier. H.

T. THE BUFFALO! The Only Bar in the City Handling Feigenspan's XX Ale and Porter per Dozen. You will always find in stock the following Beers: Apollo, Pabst, Black and Tan, Yon can tray a very fins Table Water for .50 per dnzen. Gladstone Celery and Pepsin Compound the very tiling for thai tired fechnji. My finest brands of Wniskic- yoi will find in their virsin pnriiv, such as Somerset Cloh, Overholt, Taylor, -Tas.

Pepper, Wilson, Green River and the famous Old Tea Pot. CHAS. N. HAUER, Sole Proprietor. Interstate Phone No.

287. sic tiC caugM -witJjOMl VICTOR ic cu-c for all Toblex form, for I "HOWAfiO HOUSL Washington, O. C. rjT. 'To Think of Furniture Is to Think of Something More About Felt Mattress3s.

There is an increasing demand for Cotton Mattresses und there half so as the Eureka. There is a great deal that can be said in their favor, such as cleanliness, healthfulness, durability, etc. Some people prefer Felt Mattress to those made of hair, for being of vegetable fiber they are free from a great many objections advanced against hair. You should at least examine these goods before buying anything in the mattress line. Ask about them at FURNITURE STORE, los.

42, 44 ud 48 East Patrick Strut, Fredrick, Id. UNDERTAKING! A Laak for GtRTT'S GUT PRICES --AFTEB-- STOCK TAKING. Anyone in Heed of Clothing Will Do Well to Gall Upon B. H. BLACKSTON SON.

36 North Market Street. or Piso's fur Consumption is a priceless medicine for Coiiichs. lavo ithia the past iev" weeks discovered another point ia itd i.ivor, tind that is: it is a SURE CURE for GRIPPE, if taken -when the first symptoms are noticed W. A. IIibLEEMAN.

Ko. 43 BushneU Building, Springfield, 0., Jan. 11, 1899. The Plso Company, 'Wanea, Fa. U'be Best Congh Syrap.

fjifetos Good. Use time. I BSolu by Druggists. QUALITY TELLS. PRICES SELL.

The time to purchase your Dress for Easter Snnday is at hand. Delay ia dangerous, as the Easter rush is novr on. Selections made early will insure choice of variety. Colored Dress Goods. An entire line of Cloth, in the latest Spring shades, 50c, 75c and 98c.

4-4 Bleached Muslin, A special valne in bleached, yard-wide Muslin, worth Sea yard; about 800 yards to go at Piques. For your Summer Waists and Suits we are receiving an entire line of Fancy Figures and Cords. Percales. Another lot of onr special value ia Percales, newer styles, good quality, 7Mc. 1O South Market Street.

Our Display of Spring Styles of Shoes and Hats will readiiy convince everyone who gazes upon them that we have the newest and nattiest goads that are possible for skilled labor to produce. Onr Goods come to ns direct from the manufacturer; and from this fact you will find in our windows styles which will not attract your attention elsewhere. Our Ready-Made Clothing Department is fast patting on new spring attire, which consists of the latest weaves of the season. We would call yonr special attention to our Tailoring Department where you will find nothing but exclusive patterns. LOWENSTEIN WERTHEIMER, Head-to-Foot Outfitters.

TRY EXCELSIOR Cor 6th St. t2J r. American visa. Central location. by WAHRISOH'S HURMRtCS, SCRUM, New Life in an Old Business.

OUR NEW STORE Shows it, and same progrressive ideas have been infused trouirhoTit our entire stock. Our froods speak for themselves, and as we have Qnick Selling Prices their eloquence is louder than any advertisement. "We try to put the facts before you, and leave the rest to von. We don't argr.e. and we don't romance.

The facts irmst do own talking. A bad bargain is Jhe very wors: thing we could give you for our own iiitorests. So we make them good, quite as much for our own benefit as for yours. ALL ROADS LEAD TO ETCHISON'S! UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. 1O and 12 S.

Market St. Frederick, Md..