Frederick citizen., January 11, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

About Frederick citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1890-1895

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
2
■
OTV, listen, my dears, prav what
1 11 do you think?
M \ You will scarcely believe what 1
say,
'When I tell you this wonderful thing—that I
lunched
With a king and a queen to-day.
The palace was—well, it was rather plain.
And only a few feet square.
And some bread and ginger cako, milk and
jam
Were all of the royal fare.
The butlei was grand in a necktie white,
SAnd grave as a
I judge could be:
| But he had (our
■' 11 1 en crowns
' That didn't ex-
THB BUTLER. actly fit.
Their manners were dignified, grave and
grand,
Their appetites royally nice.
Though the queen got her pinafore stained
with jam, *
And his majesty choked himself twice.
And after the luncheon (the cares of state
Had tired her out. _____
mayhap) t=- ■ d_ "
The queen unox
pectedly fell v >‘
asleep | j|
With her curly I „ ...
brown head in JI jjif !‘
my lap. I I
"For she is so lit- / (2flr A j
tie, you see,"
the king ©V
Explained in a
grave aside, \
‘She doesn't re-
member hey;, the queen is sleepy
part very well!"
Aud he looked much mortified.
Till quite forgetting his rank, he. too,
Sat down on the nursery floor.
Aud played with a top and a train of cars
For fifteen minutes or more.
Then fearing my visit might last too long-
For he seemed to be bored. 1 thought.
And the queen woke up in a fractious mood-
My call to an end I brought.
1 courtesied low to the king, and kissed
Her majesty's hand so white.
But they sprang on me with a laughing shout
And hugged me close and tight.
The queen's gold crown slipped over her neck
And the king's from his head was lost,
And the royal checks were re 1 as a rose,
And the royal locks were tossed.
The royal robes from their shoulders fell,
And their royal dignity fled.
And "Wasn't It fun. mamma?” they cried,
My own little Trix and Ted!
—Margaret Johnson, in Youth's Companion
f ========
GLASS SWALLOWERS.
All of Them Are Fakirs or Conjurers In a
Small Way.
'There are a number of men who go
around the country affectinp to be able
to swallow bits of glass, pebbles, small
shells and so on. It is singular, hut
most of those who see these tricks per- i
formed really believe that the articles
are actually swallowed.
In reality, iu this case, as in many
others, it is the “quickness of the hand
that deceives the eye.” A man who at
a dime museum actually swallowed,
during fifteen to twenty performances
a day, bits of glass and tacks would be
soon in his grave.
These men are conjurers in a small
way, and their bill of fare is disposed
of in another way than swallowing.
Tile trick is for the most part deftly
executed—the performer imitates the
act of swallowing to something like
perfection, the apparent movement
of the throat being well done.
Many of these men pretend, in order
to increase the mystery, that immedi
ately after they have done the trick
they swallow some mysterious mixture,
only known to themselves, which acts
as a dissolvent and digester. Hut this
exists iu imagination only.
A friend of the writer, who is a phy
sician atr me of the hospitals in a large
city, was not long ago consulted by one
of these alleged champion swallowers.
This same man, who pretended to eat
dozens of things daily, was in a terrible !
state of fright, because he had in reali
ty, by a slip, swallowed two tacks.
Of course, this is conclusive evidence
that he did not actually swallow the
articles which he pretended to find de
light in eating. Hut people who can
take pleasure in seeing a fellow being
swallow tin tacks deserve to be fooled.
—Golden Days.
Ik Amiable,
W have sometimes seen a fora
of distinguished personal beauty dis
figured by a want of cleanliness aud
by being clothed in slovenly attire. The
exquisite symmetry could not be alto
gether concealed; but how much more
attractive weuld it have appeared with
other and mure suitable accompani
ments! So it is with character; there
may be real 1 eauty of holiness, but in sad
and slovenly attire of temper. Changing
the illustration, I may observe the bril
liancy of the most valuable diamond may t
be hidden by earthly Incrustations, the ,
lustre of gold may be dimmed for want
of polish, and the most majestic portrait
be half covered with dust or mildew. So
religion, which is more precious than 1
rubies, and more valuable than gold, aud 1
the very image of God In the soul of man, 1
may have its worth and its excellence t
depreciated by infirmities of temper and <
• want of amiable deportment. There- ]
fore cultivate amiable habits carefully, (
It may be difficult at first, but practice
makes perfect Kemember that eacn les
son learn*! makes the next one easier. j
NEGRO HEAD-DRESSES.
Eccentric Coiffures Seen l>y Traveler* la ,
th ' Dark Continent.
The African puts ornaments in his !
hair as we more civilized mortals do, j
hut his taste is different. For where j
we decorate with gold and silver pins
and combs, he proudly uses little balls
and disks of clay hanging to the end of
his braided locks or long braided beard.
Sometimes he plasters a great crescent
shaped lump of clay on the back of his
head, and one old prince, particularly
vain and loving of ornament, rolled his
entire beard into a ball and so plastered
it with mud that it hung, a great clay
ball, from his chin. Just fancy how
j pleasant it must have been to wear a
five-pound weight on one's chin! It
I would be a great discourager of con
i versation, for one certainly would not
r#V
V w
TWO KCVK.NTKIC COIFFURKS.
wish to lift that weight any oftener
than was absolutely necessary.
Some of the women with long hair
J weave it over aud around little reeds
| stuck in at. right angles to the head, so
that it finally looks like a great straw
hat or basket all around their faces,
much like the old poke bonnets that
our grandmothers used to wear. The
ladies of the lower Congo whose hair is
more woolly than that of some of tho
other tribes, part their bail- iu three
great thick locks, one on each side of
the face and one in front. These they
| grease and twist until they look like
wire, then they curve them until they
look like short cow’s horns sticking out
| on both sides and in front.
The natives of Rua braid their hair
in two or three long plaits right on top
of the head. They stiffen with clay
until they stand upright exactly like
the funny little horns the unsociable
snail sticks out as he saunters along
i with his house on his hack. If the man
of Rua happens to have short hair he
braids in false hair until he gets what
| he considers a fashionable length, that
is about twelve or fourteen inches.
They likewi e share the fondness of so
called civilized nat: cis for changing
the color of the hair, and tire particu
larly addicted to the use of a red clay,
which makes t heir h:::r a brilliant red.
they alsft use a preparation of henna
for the same purpose, and when they
want to hide the gray hairs thf ,• mix
henna and inuiyo, which makes a fine
black, and. unlike some Eurnptandyes,
loes not aff ct the brain.—lsabel Mo>
Kee, in Chicago inter Ocean
THE SIA ELEPHANT.
Largest Representative of tlie Seal Spaele*
I. Almost Extinct.
The California sea elephant is an ani
mal with a fearfully long Latin name,
but a very short stay on this earth,
writes W. T. llornaday in St. Nicholas
It is the largest of all the seals, its
average length when fully grown be
ing from twelve to fourteen feet, while
it sometimes reaches the astonishing
length of twenty-two feet, Including
the hinJfl’—'"rs. It is still an open '
question whether this animal is of the
same species as the sea elephant of the
Antarctic ocean. Our animal, like the
other, derives its popular name from
the lengthened, taplr-like proboscis, or
snout, of the old males, which some
times projects six Inches or more be
yond the end of the muzzle.
The hair is exceedingly 6hort, very I
stiff and harsh, and when clean and
dry is of a dusky yellowish color. This
species once inhabited about two hun
dred miles of the coast of California,
from Point Reyes south, but It has
=r_ ' |
CALIFORNIA SEA ELEPHANT.
been practically exterminated for the
sake of its oil. In 1884 Mr. C. H.
Townsend visited Santa Harhara is
land for the express purpose of pre
serving for the National museum the !
skins and skeletons of what were sup
posed to be the last survivors of the ;
species, then about to be killed by a !
seal hunter for their oil. The result
was that at the eleventh hour a num
ber of very valuable skins and skele
tons were saved for the zcological mu
seums of tho world.
About the same time an enterprising
collector actually captured five young !
specimens alive and shipped them to j
.New York, Haltimore, Philadelphia I
and Cincinnati—which was the first )
and only time the species was ever j
seen alive in the eastern United States, |
and will doubtless be the last. Hut I
am glad to be able to state that these
seals are not absolutely extinct, for a
short time ago Mr. Townsend assured
me that a few individuals are yet
somewhere south of San Francisco, in
a place that the seal hunters know not
of; and, in the language of Jefferson’s
Rip Van Winkle; “May they live long
and nrostiw.”
China silk with pink rosea or liliea of
the valley.
FREDERICK CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 11,1895.
RAGE FOR TARTANS.
Ellen Osborn Discusses the Latest
Fad of Society.
Now In Evening Wear—The Big Sleeve,
the Capo and the Popularity of the
Velvet Gown—Dressed for Aft
ernoons at Home.
[COPYRIGHT, 1894.1
On Mrs. Lament’s desk in the Wash-
I ington home of the secretary of war
j stands an oil painting of a comely
i maiden at the wheel, not the bicycle,
| but a spinning wheel. Her gown is of
j crimson and black squares. This is the
j Lainont tartan, and the bright dress of 5
i the fair ancestress decked in its splen- !
I dor is a striking bit of color in the
drawing-room.
In the dining hall of Sir Roderick
Cameron’s Madison avenue house in
! New York is a magnificent portrait of
A PRETTY AT HOME DRESS.
the bluff and hetrty clubman wearing
kilts of the Cameron plaid, which is a
bold scarlet crossed with dark blue
and with a large check outlined in
white. Sir Roderick's three popular
daughters like the tartan in golf capes,
hat trimmings and in rich velvet even
ing waists.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is
a member of the Hlack Cameron branch,
and his daughter, who is a belle both
in New York and Washington, keeps
always in her wardrobe some trace of
the Hlack Cameron tartan.
Paris began the wearing of silks and
velvets in tartan patterns six months
ago and New York has followed suit by
decking itself gorgeously with the
plaids of the Scotch elans. Every
''' "^if^
TWO NOVEL EVENING GOWNS.
woman whose name Is Stewart. Mac
pherson, MacCiregor or anything that
lias the faintest smell of the heather
walks abroad in the big check! of “our
tartan, you know.” Men on Broadway
wear neckties of the solid red and
black of the famous outlaw Ilob Roy,
women display it in velvet sleeves, and
now and then in crossing a muddy
street the dainty lifted dress reveals a
glimpse of Rob Roy hosiery.
Not all tartans are effective in dress
I materials. “They don’t light up," said
Mrs. Seidle, the young English woman
who designed all the costumes used in
the opera Rob Roy. She addsanent the
present craze for family tartans that
women are often disappointed because
they aren’t prettier, and advises if a
i plaid be dull or complex with small
| lines that it should never be worn in
woolen stuffs. It will be far richer
and handsomer in silk. Mrs. Seidle is
the New York authority on tartans and
is kept busy just now helping the hunt
of the fashionables for family plaids to
sash small girls and kilt little boysand
be worn by grown-ups in a dozen dif
ferent ways.
Mr. Ward McAllister and his family
can utilize one of the most extraor
dinary clan plaids. It has a red ground
almost hidden by hair lines of green
and white with but four black lines in
it. It is said that every line in a
tartan has a meaning, and in that case
Mr. McAllister’s would require an ex
pert translator of tartans, as its hiero
glyphics must have had quite a history.
J. Malcolm Forbes, the Iloston mil
| lionaire, could if he wished deck his
family and servitors in a dismal tartan
of dark blue and green squares with
solid black corner blocks and a single
distinct line of white running both
ways.
The most beautiful plaid of all is the
court tartan of the Stewarts. This is
known now as the Victoria tartan, be*
cause Queen Victoria is a daughter of
! the clan. This tartan is worn in this
country by a number of Stewarts and
I in New York It has been claimed that
Eispenard Stewart traces his descent
from the royal Stewart family and so,
of course, is entitled to sport the royal
tartan.
A good part of tho material used in
the smart pluid costumes is ordered by
the piece from Scotland, though New
York houses are beginning to pride
themselves on their tartan lore, and
will cheapen presently what has been
i an expensive fad up to date. Whatever
else comes of it, the outbreak of ram
pant color Is calculated to add to the
joy of nations.
A simple but effective dress was
studied yesterday at an “at home.”
The very wide skirt was of tan-colored
crepe embroidered with gold. The deep
pointed basque was of green cloth with
gold and black embroidered. Tan-col
ored chiffon filled in the neck and there
were green velvet sleeves.
Another pretty home dress is of roee
colored silk with round waist gathered
I
under a Mack velvet belt and with full
i skirt flounced with black lace, caught
; with black velvet bows.
The new woman is not so absorbed
in schemes for intellectual aggrandize
ment as to overlook the charms, for
] example, of the flower boa. The worn- |
an who is new enough to be a debut- j
! ante wears a rose wreath or a long gar- j
land of honeysuckle with her evening |
1 dress and is likened by her admirers to !
i a living flower. At a recent dance one j
of the prettiest costumes had a cream- j
colored silk skirt with a narrow trim
ming at the bottom of pearl and tur
; quoise embroidery. The cream-colored
! chiffon waist was draped over turquoise !
blue silk and caught under a belt of
! cream velvet with gold embroidery.
I The square neck opening was finished i
1 with a velvet band. The sleeves were
i huge puffs of accoruion-plaited chiffon.
Two other novel evening dresses are \
illustrated. One is of pale sea green |
I chiffon with corselet bodice of dark
I green velvet and straps of holly leaves
over the shoulders. Huge rosettes of
striped gauze ribbon catch the draperies
in front and gauze streamers hang to
| the hem.
The other costume is a princess robe
of plum-colored velvet with laee panels
and lace undersleeves. Gold buckles
clasp it at the waist and bosom.
Since big sleeves means capes, what ;
joy that capes are beautiful. The longer j
and more matronly ones are made of |
velvet, plaited to a yoke, lined with
brocade and heavily trimmed with jet j
and fur. They have wide, pointed j
shoulder collars, and high, Medici
throat collars and sometimes depart j
from precedent so far as to have bunch- )
es of violets set in rosette fashion j
I i
among their fur edgings.
The newest short capes are very co- j
quettish garments. One of the two |
pictured is of a pretty green cloth with j
green velvet yoke and with collar and !
edge of sable. The other is an opera
cape of black velvet with pointed re- j
vers of white velvet studded with jet. j
There is a deep ermine border and col
. lar, and there are long, white ribbons
J to fall to tlie ground.
The velvet gown has the call. It is
worn indoors and out, on every imag
inable occasion. An uncommonly
pretty illustration of its use is afford
ed by a cornflower blue velvet after
noon dress finished by a leading house
some few days ago. The costume is
made in redingote style, closing on the
left side and clasped with a great
silver brooch at the waist. It turns
1 back over the bodice in square-cor-
■ nered revere of white satin edged with
s marten fur. A good many women
• would substitute blue satin. The re
• vers are heavily embroidered with jet,
and the sleeves are of an exaggerated
l mutton leg variety. An 1880 hat of
, black velvet with ostrich plumes and
l a big muff of marten fur finish a
• toilette that has been entirely success*
i ful in attracting attention.
The princess dress is coining in. A
i new skirt is coming in with straight
i back breadth, without any bias seam
in the middle. Chiffon is staying in
and is offered in black with a cream
i colored edge as the latest in trim
mings. Eli.e.n Ohhoun.
Not Fit to Vjlve.
Deschapelles, the greatest whist
player the world has ever seen, had
, but one hand and was an advanced re
publican. His manual dexterity was
j remarkable, and it was very interest
ing to watch him with his one hand—
and that his left —collect the cards,
' sort them, play them and gather them
_ in tricks. Late in life, when he had
developed into ardent republicanism,
he was supposed to have been mixed up
in some of the attemnts at revolution
' which broke out in the earlier days of
the reign of Louis Phillippe. His pa
pers were seized, and it was proved
1 that he had drawn up a list of persons
• to be disposed of. Among them was
' an elderly acquaintance, so described:
“Vatry (Alphie) to be guillotined.
Reason—citoyen inutile. Vatry is a
bad whist player.”—San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
i lilt at Chicago OlrU.
i Chicago girls, where'er we find them,
, Think the bakery they take,
And. departing, leave behind them
Footprints no one else eould make.
—Detroit Tribune.
Luring Him On.
Old Hoarder—How does it happen
r that you gave that man the tenderloin
. and me the tough end?
Waiter (Jirl—He ain’t decided to stay
yet.—N. Y. Weekly.
Rural Mall Delivery.
An Interesting movement has been
projected in the attachment to the
; post office appropriation bill of an
amendment setting aside (20,000 for the
purpose of experimenting with rural
free delivery. With this amendment
there is another directing the post
master-general to report to the next
congress such measures as may be
deemed practicable for mail delivery In
the rural districts and their probable
cost The experiments thus forecasted
will be watched with into rest, and no
! where with greater attention than in
k the country districts where rural free
delivery involves such important inter
ests. The marked growth in city popu
lation at the expense of the population
of the country is in large measure due
to the present isolation of American
farm life and the difficulty of keeping
in touch with the outer world. Rural
mail delivery would no doubt go far to
counteract this tendency.
i
Saved His Life
BY USING
Ayer's Cherry pectoral
A “When my adopt- q
cd son was seven O
years of age, he had ®
as severe a cough 0
as I ever knew any- o
one to suffer from. ®j
He coughed inces- q j
' I s ady. and spit up o
i /Earj''' * J ' ood ' 1 tr * e<l ever >" o
f Jjjii tiling I could think 0
1 JliPvi of ’ lmt lle constant " °
ly grew worse, and °
try I feared the poor o
little fellow would surely die. At last, I O
gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, being ®
recommended to do so by tlie physician, o
This medicine gave the child speedy re- O
lief and effected a permanent cure.”— ®
Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Texas. o
o
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral S
Recalved Highest Awards g
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR O
o
000000000000000000000000
June 22-1894.
QHAMI’ION
I, 8
I T
V A
E It
R I.
V K
- H,
*4 A
I FREDERICK, MARYLAND. |
i jg—at —— a —s
I H. C. ZACHARIAS, Proprietor.
* *
The subscriber respectfully informs nls
friends and tlie putilic generally that ue
has purchased the Livery Stables of t
late Robert (j. Lamar,and has removed
to ills new and Commodious St aiu.es.
, on tlie First AI ley, between Last Second
j and East Third Sts., Frederick city, Md.,
where all orders, hv day or night, wtlf
receive prompt and politealteiition.aml
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
tlie largest in tlie. city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travelers, while
tlie vehicles are of every variety, and of
the finest and latest styles and tlie most
substantial character. Rrldal parties
served with tlie most stytlsli and fash
ionable turnouts, and special attention
will be given to fhnera I corteges. cAr
KIAGKS FOR PARTIES and ’Ruses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. Tlie
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spa red to please all who may favoi
me with their oatronaee.
S
i BOARDING FOR HOUSES .
* *
At reasonable rates, and every care
and attention given to horses and ve
hicles. Givemeatri.il.
EACH A IAS.
H. C. ZACHARIAS.
EACH ARIAS
198-vttti.
A RARE CHANCE
—TO ROY SOME-
Good Brood Mares
—a NO
WELL-BRED COLTS.
\yiLL SELL AT THE LOWEST MAR
KET PRICES, a number of well-bled
Brood Mures, as also a lot of
well-bred Colts.
Terms—Six months credit, on note with
good security.
Enquire of
IYITHAEL KNILL.
On Farm of L. Victor Baughman,
nov.3-tf. Near Frederick
—A-
Rare Chance for Farmers.
PANIC PRICES. —
Breed - Only - to - the - Best.
*sFitteen Dollars for the Season.**
THE GRAND YOUNG HORSE.
C3--A. S IP-A-IR/ID
Out of a Producing Dam and by
SEA ZING.
FARMERS having fine large mares, solid
colors, should breed to tills mugnlficently
bred young horse. Fine large coach horses with
good breeding will always command the bes
prices for carriage, coupe or heavy tiarnes
horses.
GASPARt) can be seen at the owner's sta
bles, near tills city.
Terms— Fifteen dollars for the season,
able within tlie season Mares proven not
he in foal will have return privilege If horse
owned by present owner next seuson.
MICHAEL KNILL, Manager for
L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
apl.Stf.
Z lfftlija ’
iMf 1 (illl i
mtAVtAlvdllAUkMMs^r
“ COPYRIGHTS.^
CAH I OBTAIN A PATENTf Fora
“S ““"* opinion writ?to
MIJNN At,CO., who have bad nearly fifty rears'
n the patent business. Communica.
!SU.o rict * eonffdentlat. A Handbook of la.
fojpshon concerning Patents and bow to ob!
{fjptnem lent free. Alto a catalogue of median,
led and scientific books eent free?
Patents taken tbrongb Munn k Co maai*a
fpeoi In the Scientific American?anS
Jon* *re brought widely before the public with
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper.
UMUCdweekly. elegantly illustrated, has by firihe
largest circulation of any scientific work In the
*'> rl< ; .Ns • year. Sample copies sent free.
““"d ng Edition, monthly, *Lw e year. Blngte
twies, ’AS cent*. Every number contains beau
on P'etce. in colors, and photographs of new
fiur , de W .| t^. P lKd’, e '“ b "“ tullder ‘ * "tow the
BUNN £ CO. M
Jjj'ATIVE WINES.
Isabella, Catawba, Hcuppcrnon, and Black
berry Wines
Clover Leaf and Monticeilo Clarets.
Also, Cantrell and Cochran’sUlhger Ale, India
Pale Ale and Brown Btout.
Jly-91- BES ANT A KNOTT.
SELECTED SPICES.
SELECTED WHOLE AND PURE GROUND
BPICES. OREEN GINOKK.
BEHANT m KNOTT.
FRENCH PEAS*—Best Quality, 16c. per can.
ALLEN ROHRBACK.
LEGAL NOTICES. ETC.
Fidelity and deposit company ok
MARYLAND
CAPITAL - - - $500,00
Becomes Security on KIDELITY and JUDI
CIAL Bonds—C'orjH)rallon Security Is the
best.
Because I.—lt relieves business men and |ier
sons possessing prnjierty from the
necessity of saying ‘No.”
2. —It enables heirs and next of kin to
become trustees executors and
administrators.
3.—lt relieves persons required to givs
bonds from incurring obligations
by asking friends to become se
curity for them, and which they
would feel hound to reciprocate
when the opportunity came.
4.—lt presents undue influence over
employees.
b.—lt insures a supervision over the
bonded.
6.—it guarantees prompt payment ol
losses.
7.—lt atlords persons oi no property or
friends of linancial standing to
obtain posiliunsof trust and emo
lument.
3.—When once alopted it Is never
abandoned.
9.—lt lias for Its directors some of the
best known and most substantial
men of t lie State,and for its officers
the following gentlemen:
Lloyd L. Jackson, Pres.; W. Crawford lilark,
Edwin Warfield, Vice-Presidents; Herman
K. Hosier, Secretary and Treasurer; William A.
Hammond, General counsel N. Winuslow
Williams, Assistant Counsel.
Ifyou haven bond ofanydeseription toglM
call at my office and get rales before going to
friends wT i might for reasons best known to
themselves be compelled to say •‘No.”
W IRVING PARSONS,
P.eal Estate & Loan Agent.
Mutual Insurance Building,
Kr derlck. Sid.
QRDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 5350 Equity.
| In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
Sarah M. Kessler, on Petition.
November Term, 1894.
In the matter of the Auditor’s Report Bled
i the Ist day of January, 1895.
i OitDKItED, That on the 22d day of January,
! 1895, the Court will proceed to act upon the Ke
; port of the Auditor, tiled as aforesaid, in the
; above cause, to Anally ratify and confirm the
: same,unless cause to the contrary thereof be
! shown before said day; provided a copy of this |
order be inserted in some newspaper published
i in Frederick County, for two successive weeks I
| prior to said day
I Dated tills Ist dav of January, 1895.
I , ... JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
| True copy—Test:
JOHN L. JORDAN, Clerk,
i Glenn H. Worthington, Solicitor,
jail. 4 3t.
| QRDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 6301 Equity.
In the Circuit Court tor Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
! Samuel R. Barr, trustee, under a mortgage
i from John H. Barker and wife to the Real '
Estate and Improvement Company ol Haiti- |
more City, on Petition.
November Term. 1894.
in the matter of the Auditor’s Report filed !
the 31st day of December, 1894.
Ordered, That on the 21st day of January, 1895,
the Court will proceed to act upon the Report |
of the Au lilor, tiled as aforesaid, in the above I
cause, to finally ratify and confirm the same, i
unless cause to the contrary thereof he shown !
before said day; provided a copy of this order :
be Inserted in some newspaper published in \
Frederick county, for two successive weeks 1
prior to said day.
Dated this 31st day of December, 1894.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county.
I rue copy—Test: JOHN L. JORDAN, !
Ross, Reich & Newman, Clerk.
.Solicitors, [jan. 4-3t.]
QRDER NISI ON HALEB.
No. #340 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
John C. Motter. assignee of Sophia K. Shu Its. I
fxecutrix of the last will of George T. Dill,
mortgagee of Barbara A. Linton, on Petition.
November Term, 1894.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
26th day of December. 18114.
Ordered.Thatonfhe Mb day of January, 1895,
the Court will proceed to act upon the Report
of >ales ofKeul Estate, reported to said Court
by John C. Motter, asxigniicc of mortgagee
in the above cause, and filed therein as
aforesaid, to finally ratify and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy of this
order he inserted In some newspaper published
in Frederick county, for three successive
weeks prior to said day.
The Report states tile amount of sales to be
$660.00.
Dated this 26th day of December, 1891.
, JOHN L. JORDAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County
'! rue copy—Test: JOHN L. JORDAN.
John C. Motter, Solr.l Clerk
dec. 28 4t. ‘
QRDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 6114 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County sit
ting in Equity.
Jacobs. Hurrlerand William W. Welker, vs
J. Newton Mayuard, executor, Eli/a A. Bar
rier, widow, et al.
November Term. 1894.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed ths
18th day of December, 1894.
Ordered, That on the I2th day of January,
1895, the Court will proceed to act upon the He
port of Sales of Real Estate reported to said
Court by Frank L. Stoner and John C Motter,
trustees In the above cause, and filed therein
as aforesaid, to finally ratify and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown before said day; provided a copy of
this order be Inserted In some newspaper pub
llshsd In Frederick County, for three succes
sive weeks prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,203 50.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1891.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk of thaClrcult Court for Frederick County.
True copy—Test: JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk.
Stoner aud Motter, Solicitors.
dec.2l-4t.
QRDER NISI ON SALKS.
no. 6335 Equity.
In the Circuit Court fbr Frederick County sit
ting In Equity.
John C. Motter and Frank L. Stoner, assignees
ol Noali E. Cramer, mortgagee or John O.
Burch and wife, on Petition.
November Term, 1884.
In the matter of the Keiiort of Sales filed the
18tli day of December, 1894.
Ordered, That on I he 12th day of January, 1895,
the Court will proceed te act upon the Report
of Hales of Real Estate, reported to said Courl
by John C. Motter and Frank L. Stoner, assign
ees In the above cause, and filed therein asafore
said, to finally ratify and confirm the same,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy of this
order be Inserted in some newspaper published
In Frederick County for three successive weeks
prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$1,160.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1894.
JOHN L. JORDAN, •
Clerk of the CircuttCourt for Frederick (lounty.
True copy-Test: JOHN L. JORDAN,
dec.2l-4t. Clerk.
Motter A Stoner, Solrs.
JjlOR RENT.
The Rooms on the 2nd fioorof building on the
ooruer of Patrick aud Court streets, uow In
the occupancy of Dr. Lloyd T. MacGlll. Pos
session given April Ist, 1805.
C. W. ROBB,
Jau.4-tf. Trustee.
MISCELLANEOUS. ETc^flT
r eport ° k
OF THE
CITIZENS* NATIONAL Bav
At Frederick in u.e state I
the close of business, .
RESOURCE*
Loans and discounts •
nl! 1 rrt |££a , . ,^ ,lr< ‘ <1 "> 'luVsiviired”
U.H. Ronds to secure ciivm.t, *• ‘P’SPPd
Premiums on U. s Bonds b “-- 100,9. **l
Stocks, securities, etc.... ha!-.2
Btt t^s n ft * rnll “"ind'nil I
Due from'Nition'ai'itauks j,,;,: :.•■ 30,1
serve Agents)... . t"i Ke. "> J
Due from state Banks and itatikiW Bl i ■
Due from approved reserve u„, ,k '
Checks and other cash items L “ Ls
Notes of other National BanuV H
Fractional paper currency, nicitV-i;
and cents “wseia *i.u
LAWFUL MONEY RESKRVs'lN ,1 U
Legal-tender note’s!. !!!! I {\ ‘’’m m
Redemption fund with U.s iw 00 8,38; M
urer (5 percent, ofclrculationi
Total
LIABILITIES. ‘||
Capital Stock paid in. 9.-ia
Suridusfund
Undivided profits, lessexpensesanA
National Rank notes out.ta’ndiiiv' ’' ■
Dueto other National Banks . k '” *?**ll
Due to State Banks and Bankers’ ' ? I9JI j
Dividends unpaid ri ’”” 3,88
Individual dejmsits subject to cheek, J
Certified checks wlt '.Wjit^B
HgBH
Total
„ *l.dlJKlfiM
State ok Maryi ..... 5
County of
Jsa&*SS2SSsast <
WM. o. ZIMMERMAN, ’
Subscribed and sworn to before mc'ikl'v i
day of 1 lecein her, 1894, *1
J. TRAVERS THOMAS, N P . '
Correct—Attest:
O. J. KELLER, ,
J lb RAKER, .T,j,,,, ■
JOHN S. RAMSBURG r 1
dec.2B 3t.
FARM FOR RENT
The Farm of Mrs. Mary C. .Mason tor Kent '
THREE HUNDRED ACRES UNDER ft!
TIVATKiN. LL
FORTY ACRES IN TIMBER.
Adjoins the lands of John li. Whitmore Jcr
Arnold and others. Separated only In asm *
field from the Leesburg and I’t. of Rocks rot
BUILDINGS MODERATE. .
| Eenclng good. Land strong Limestone,
WILL RENT FOR ONE YEAR OR MOE
for six hundred and fifty dollars per year
<9~For particulars, apply to
E. V WHITE,
Je. 16-tf. Leesburg,
Q E. MYEK,
-at
his NEW STOKE.
33 NORTH MARK ET STIt EFT,
I FOUR DOORS BELOW THE “EXAMINE -
OFFICE, AN D DIRECTLY OPPO
SITE Dr. WILLIAMSON
—A CO.’S—
Drug Store.
& 2
| GOLD AND SILVER I
88 88 \ ,%
I LADIKS’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
a u I—i1 —i
| WATCHES, |
88 *
both stem and key-winding;
KINGS,
CHAINS,
BUTTONS,
SPECTACLES,
FINE LADIES’ SETH,
SILVERWARE,
LOCKETS.
CLOCKS,
STUDS.
AJKinr Assortment and at the LoWH
Prices.
WRepairing In alijlts branches done nrs;
promptly and warranted.
mar7tf: Q. E. MYERS
COAL. /fOAL. / lOALI
OAL. L/OAL. IjOAL
COAL.
COAL. ALL UNDER COVER.
COAL. NO WATER,
COAL. NO SNOW,
COAL. NO DIRT 1
COAL.
Every pound In the we
COAL. Coal.
COAL. ALL SIZES. ALL KINJ
And only the best quailtt
coal. Lowest possible prices.
COAL. Give us a call.
wood taken In exchanf® 1
Coal.
We alwayspay the highest market prleeal
HAY and STRAW either baled or loose r,
our prices before you sell.
I KELLER A NEWMAN,
22 East Patrick Street,
FREDERICK, MR,
uovl.
DOLL BROTHERS.
99101 ,N.MAKKETand ST.
CHRISTMAS .*. SHOPPY
Will be more of a practical character this
In Melecting our goods for the holiday J*®*
son, we purchased those that will mftM
USEFUL, SUBSTANTIAL, ORNAMENT 1
AND ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS.
hose that will gladden the hearts and
the person and home.
Eaeh department of our establishment
tains something that will Interest you.
WRAPS FOR PRESENTS.
1
DRESS GOODS FOR FKEHIQf
BLACK GOODS FOR PRESENTS.
I _______
UMBRELLAS FOB I’IUSSK>" |
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR PRESENTS.
1
LINENS FOR PBESWR
I
CARPETS FOR PRESENTS.
1— „Jfi
BUGS FOR PBESKIW
DOLL BROTHERS. ’
HAVEN’S
CONDITION POWDEHH
Is exactly what every Stock-keeper*"® jjj
try Raiser needs. No Poultry or Stock *
can afiord to be without It. _
i It cures disease and keeps Stock
i Healthy. Contains no antimony or sjjj^
• harmful. Is not a feed but an honest.
at an honest price. Interesting clrou*
“T""’ bksant**^