Frederick citizen., January 25, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
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. rtfcATMENT FOR COLIC.
Thf* Rrmfdlpk of Our Graiidmnthers \rf
of I.ittlp Isf
Humorous allusions to "colicky
babies” are never fully appreciate*' un
til the condition is observed in ear •• in
dividual's own offspring, and then
somehow the humorous side is pone,
for of all rest-disturbiup ailments,
colic takes the lead.
Overfeeding is a prolific cause, ai.-l
very often by reducing tin I s o
ply the ailment disappears of itself
Hut some qualities of tiie milk will
produce colic, so that it is as well to
have a euro ready. It nearly always
comes at m_;,t. but cannot be timed
invariably, lor if the mother or nurse
couut on a couple of hours of rest
through the day. it is just as likely to
arrive then “Total depravity" can he
applied t> s •as well as other things.
The syinpt ms are sudden, piercing
cries and . ml ruction of the I -gs. Some
attacks are v.n siwiv. " bile others
are mild t'atnip t. a and paregoric,
the reim- lie- of our grandmother'. are
of the little use. for they only soothe
without osp<-lling tlie wind which
causes tin id'turbance Drops and
cordials are useless for the same rea
son. Peppermint was about the only
thing toen used which removed the
cause, and that was mr.he to stupefy
by adding laudanum
The remedy now in vogue with uni
formly pood results is soda mint. The
tabli is are sold extensively for indi
gestion. but a liquid form is best for
babies, bet a ten per cent, solution,
and for a child up to a month old take
one-half teaspoonful of mint to three
of warm water, slightly sweetened.
Increase- the dose with age.
1 he effect of this simple remedy in
most eases is almost magical. The
wind is thrown off in an incredibly
short, time and tiie after effect is to
soothe the nerves so that sleep comes
swiftly in its train. There is nothing
deleterious in Its composition, for the
the sol - ingredients are carbonate !
soda, ammonia and pip. menthol. !
Enough water must be given to kill
the taste of the soda, which is very dis
agreeable.
Hot applications to the stomach are
of first importance iu this complaint.
Flannel bands heated at t _> fire or
wrung out of hot water, hot salt
wrapped in flannel or a hot-water
bottle next the sum all hel • a speedy
cure Hut no mediciue is lasting.
With attention to the diet the number
and duration of attacks mav become
shorter, but it will very likely be '
three months before they subside.—
Ken net t Wood, in St. bonis fiepublic.
NEAT SHAVING PAD.
\ Pleasius; Pr.nl for h Mho Who l Ills
Own'
A shaving pad is always an accept
able present to a man who is his own
tonsorial artist. A pretty and inex
pensive one is made by taking two
pieces of chain.-is nine inches long and j
four and a half incites in width. Dink j
both loi: j - ides and one short side or
vj? i
/ \
VkV-. 'L v
U* v t \ VV
> * v o $
£ \- j' 5
l 5
£ I
' & Af iltfS g
it
ntaftH
wXJAJNArj'JTTULnAOAA*)
both buck and front pieces. Place
leaves of white tissue paper inside, a
trifle smaller than the covering. Punch
holes clear through paper and chamois,
and lace with ribbon. Tie first in a
hard knot, then in long loops so as to
hang. On one side of the cover place
an appropriate design. The one here
shown is of tan-colored chamois, em
broidered in blue forget-me-nots, with
and brush done in outline
with the same color. "Keep your mug
clean" to be done tiie same way. l!lue
ribbons are used for lacing. Designs
may t>e painted instead of embroidered
—Womankind.
HOW TO SHOOT WELL
Illnth for Women Who Would tlnndle
K.tip or HrvoJvpr.
There arc some secrets or rather
points in regard to shooting a revolver
that are worth while considering.
Possibly, however, the tiger in the
jangle and the bear in tne mountain
as targets do not nllnre you; but you
may have the misguided midnight
burglar to contemplate. It may be well .
just hero to remark, in parenthesis,
that the efficacy of pistols in the jun
gle is open to doubt, but the burglar is i
always with ns, and we ought to know i
the very best and most flu de sieole way J
of shooting him.
The following iiinls are given on the ,
authority ot a gentleman who is an ex
pert shot.
How to' stand and how to hold the
weapon is< greatest importance The
body musi t>c oalaneed equally on each
foot (even il your burglar escapes
meanwhile) slightly facing the target,
and the arm held perfectly straight
out. The arm should never be bent
The hand grasps the revolver high on
the butt, with the thumb well around
to the inside and straight, and the
♦rigger finger entirely free. This
throws the work of holding the revol
ver wholly on the onter fingers The i
r
object of this position of the hand is to
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COKKFCI I’osi riu.x FOK SHOOTING
get the barrel in exact line with the j
arm when extended.bus bringing the ■
target. Dio sights and eye in one line, j
This position also minimizes the effect
of trembling and rotating the arm. j
The weapon being properly aimed it j
should he held t here, and the trigger
very gently and sti i.dily pressed. The
rain- should forget the possibility of ,
an >losion, and the whole attention j
dei ed to holding the sights of the j
revolver iu exacty the proper position j
on the target.
Above all things should the shooter j
keep up steady pressure with the trig- •
ger finger, and on no account yield to
the temptation to add just a little more
• • rce suddenly. The technical terms
expressing these qualifications are
“goodholder.”and "good trigger pull."
The revolver is peculiarly an Amor
j iean weapon. The Americans have
made scores never approached by any
other nation. Not only are they first ]
but they occupy every position he- ;
tween that and Ihe twentieth. The ,
. weapons in use arc the quick firing or
I self-cocking and single action. What the !
self-cocker gains iu rapidity of action
i is more than lost by lack of accuracy .
! Still there are records where one has
been able to put five shots in a spaee <>f
one foot square at a distance of thirty
six feet in four-fifths of one second, i
Such work is exceptional.
There is a e< rt:ii:> class of individuals
who cannot put three bricks in line on
a table. Such of course can never learn
to shoot. Further, the sight of a pistol
may scud the cold shivers down your
i back. In this ease also, you will have
something to overcome before you can 1
become an expert shot.
“1 always expect them to go off
whether they an* loaded or not.” f
overheard a young girl say recently,
speaking of pistols. “1 am quite sure
they can go off without regard to
cartridges."
CUSHION FOR PINS.
Miitable Tor the Toilet Table An;
Wonvin or Girl.
Though this looks like a big, bright
blossom, it is only a rosette made of a
strip of soft bias satin folded over a
roll of soft cotton. The satin strip is a
yard long and three Inches wide; it is
< 1 SllloN FOK PINs.
folded double (over the cotton), gath
ered ami sewed round and round, to a
padded and covered circle of crinoline ;
or thin canvas. The center is filled
with knots and stitches in coarse yel- *
low silk fioss. to resemble the center of
a flower, and a narrow ribbon loop is j
sewed to the back to hang it up by. It j
Is pretty in any shade of pink, yellow, i
wine, terracotta or old rose, and re
sembles a rose, a little double holly
hock or a zinnia blossom, according to
color. It is a pretty ornament when
stuck full of little fancy pins. Any
woman or girl would like one for her
toilet table.—American Agriculturist. 1
spiruuiu , lor to. ,ip*.
Unlovely lips come from an unhealthy
stomach. Bad digestion will often j
assert itself in broken or chapped lips, j
sores in the corner of the mouth, fever i
blisters and a coated tongue. Chronic j
sore mouths should be rubbed with j
sweet oil or pure glycerine at night; in
the morning wash with a solution of
alum or borax—a teaspoonful in a j
tumbler of water. ( amphor ice is both i
healing and cleansing. flood cold I
cream is not a bail salve. The receipt j
is simple enough, but it doesn’t pay to i
prepare it; all the druggists have sup- i
plies and cheerfully dispense five-cent j
quantities. Citron ointment is one of J
. the old reliable lip salves kcptbyall ;
I chemists. It is applied to the sore
| with a soft linen cloth. When the
| mouth is sore the diet should be
changed to vegetable foods.
Itrolling In frying i*mi.
When one has no means of broiling
over coals or under heat the next best j
thing is broiling in a pan. For ex
ample, have a steak cut about an inch j
thick; after making the frying pan very j
hot sprinkle in some fine salt and lay
the steak in the pun. Cook for two !
minutes, then lift the steak up and j
sprinkle the pan with salt; turn the |
steak and cook for two minutes; cook
the piece of meut ten minutes in all,
turning it every two minutes; then put
the meut on a hot dish and season with i
salt and pepper (
FREDERICK CITIZEN. .- itM'AV MORN|'G JANUARY26.IB96.
ELLEN OSBORN TALKS.
About Multiple Photography Ap
plied to Gowns.
New In 'Evening; Wear—What the Furriers
Are Doing to Make Fair Woman More
Beautiful Novelties in Gloves,
Combs and Sleeves.
[COPYRIGHT, 1891.1
Some years ago a New York dress
maker advertised her business by hiring
a theater and appearing in her newest
costumes on the stage; this winter an
equally enterprising woman has -hit
upon an equally ingenious if not equal
ly spectacular device. Her brother is
a photographer in the same building,
and by arrangement with him, her cus
tomers who spend money in pleasing
amounts have the privilege, for a nom
inal sum. of posing in their new gowns
MULTIPLE PHOTOGRAPHY AS APPLIED TO GOWNS.
for multiple photographs.
Do you know inul! i-photogmphy?
It appeals particularly to the wearers,
of smart {Towns, llv a simple enough
arrangement of lenses and mirrors you
pcee once and are taken from three to
eight times. You see the front ol your
dress, the sides of it. the back, all upon
one negative and in the same instant of
time. You see yourself as a dozen peo
pie see you from every comer and stand
ing spot in tlie room. Y'ou get the im
pressions of a whole evening party
about yourself and know beforehand
whether you are going to eonipier or
make a fizzle. It's a great satisfaction,
that is. if the dress—and your figure
and your baek hair—will stand looking
at all around.
A young woman who tried it gave me
one of tin* resulting photographs. It
shows her in one of the most attrac
tive evening dresses of the winter—
black velvet with a dazzling display of
shoulders. This young woman can
frame herself and hang herself up in
her boudoir and study herself every
time she prepares to go out until she
decides just which pose will suit best
her designs on her favored admin r,
full face, head a little to one side, or
turned to give him the full benefit of
THE LATEST IN KVIMM, W. V>
the nape of her week and coil ot soft
dusky hair. If the proper study of
womankind is woman that girl is better
equipped than most of us.
Hut the gown. It's the sense of con
trast. that gives the black velvet its
vogue this winter. The law of contrast
is the law of beauty. It is almost im
perative now. even in a gown of shim- i
mering lightness and transparency of :
material, that there shall be somewhere
upon skirt or bodice a brilliant note of j
dark material. This is black usually
You know that artists call black the !
strongest of ai! colors, though scien
tists, wrong, as usual, say it isn't u
color at all.
Well, what do you say to an evening j
corsage of most delicate pinks and j
creams, in which a note of color is ia- j
trodueed by jet black shouhlerstraps !
and an interweaving of black ribbon i
across the corsage to show squares of J
black? You would call it extremely :
charming if you had the luck to see the
example I have in mind. Rich and
lustrous purple produces the same
beautiful effect of emphasis, though it
is really suitable only for older women.
This is one of the secrets of the suc
cess of French modistes. They art
trained to introduce daring notes, ceil
of discords in color to break up and en
liven compositions that might other
wise be too softly sweet and insipid. A
discord is introduced occasionally in
music for the same reason. The most
beautiful evening costumes are con
stantly designed out of very pale green
and very pale pink, a discord which j
would be glaring in darker tones, but. I
in the lighter ones is simply piquing to j
the curiosity.
An up-to-date example of the point |
discussed is pictured in one of the other
evening dresses illustrated. It is a
gracefully fashioned white gown
trimmed with a band of black velvet
round the skirt tioft white silk is in
troduced into the bodice, on which the
velvet again appears The huge sleeves
with pointed cuffs are made piquant
with velvet, and velvet fringe finishes
the sash ribbons
- A woman can be n three-tailed pasha
In this country If not <n Egypt, for every
thing in the fur way tnakeH day by day a
more and more frank use of the pathetic
ally bushy tsilsof pathetically small ani
mals. The Eton jacket In fur very
popular. It stops exactly at the waist,
flts snugly and has usually wide lapels
and collar, but its big sleeves are quite
as often made of silk or velvet. A
mode which is hovering on the thresh
old is the utilization of the skins of
baby leopards for light-fitting waist
coats to be worn with seal jackets left
flying open. The effect is not unlike
that of a gold-embroidered vest, but is
a deal costlier. The only real novelty
in furs is the “Shouba,” of Russian
model, worn by the dowager czarina
and borrowed readily enough by Eng
lish and French and American furriers
It is not a circular, and yet is full
enough to fall together in front, and
the large sleeves have corresponding
armholes.
Ermine is going out as abruptly as 11
came in.
Muffs arc getting mountainous.
The newest coat and wraps have
sloping shoulders—almost no shoulders
ut all—as a natural reaction after the
long period of built-up shoulders in
garments of all sorts and descriptions.
New in gloves: bong suedes ending
just below the elbow anil with embroid
ered cuffs edged with fur or gold uud
velvet appliques.
New for the hair: A comb which is
high enough to show well in front uud
which has a rosette of pink ribbon nt
each end anil white roses between
them.
New in sleeves: Those which are
quite small. Two of the most fushion
anble trousseaux completed within the
fortnight have set the example of re
bellion against balloons. The bubble
has been pricked and will collapse be
fore spring.
No woman who studies the art of
dress undervalues the black gown. And
yet how few wear it with discretion.
Black becomes fair hair and a bright
1 complexion. The darker woman mots
relieve it with touches of vivid color.
A new model for for the handsome
black gown which no gentleman’s lib
rary, that is to say no woman’s ward
robe. is supposed to be without, is of
blnck velvet stiffened just a hit with
crinoline. Inside the skirt, for beau
ty s sake uni: thatsaoc t**v all ,ui- • i
have in dainty underwear, there slum.d
be a pinked out frill of black silk, ami
the skirt itself should be wide enough :o
have the season’s sweep of dignity. V>,
don’t cling, you know, this winter: we
stand on our dignity. There’s a subtle
connection between wide skirts and tin
progress of the woman movement, if you
have eyes for effects and causes.
The skirt should have no trimming
but bows of satin ribbon with jet fringe
in short lengths on the right siile.
The fc;lt would best be a corselet of
whJfb’fiilk embroidered with jet in quite
an open pattern. For a bodice a blouse
is very effective and may be of black
and white or red and black checked
silk or of a stripe of black and white or
black and amber.
To wear tips same velvet skirt of an
evening you need only substitute a pink
or white chiffon bodice with your fa
vorite flowers. Eli.es Osborn.
BIRTH MONTH BROOCH.
The Uti'it Kink In Jewelry Is Really a
rieaslng Novelty.
Dave you a birth month brooch? Of
course you have a natal stone ring, but
the birth-month jewelry is different.
There are no stones in it at all, it is
of beautifully wrought gold. The
brooches are made in twelve designs,
introducing the signs of the zodiac,
hieroglyphs and flowers allotted to
each month, so that each tells the
story of the birth month.
January is represented by Aquarius,
the water-man, sprinkling with his urn
a wreath of snowdrops, the symbol of
purity. February's wreath of prim
roses surrounds the fishes. The head
of Arias the Rain is framed by a circle
of Mureh violets, denoting love. April
is announced by Taurus, the Hull,
looking out from a wreath of daisies,
symbolic of innocence. A bower of
hawthorn arches above May's twins,
Gemini. June’s honeysuckle surrounds
Cancer the Crab. Leo, the rampant,
Lion of July, is wrought upon a shield
bordered with water lilies. August is
represented by a shell clasped in pop
pies upon which reposes Virgo,
the Virgin. September's balance of
justice, Libra, is crowned with morn
ing glories. October hops surround
Scorpio the Scorpion.
The archer Sagittarius bands his bow
in aiied of November chrysanthemums.
CapricomuH the Goat., signifying truth,
vainly tries to reach his December
wreath of holly..
The colors of the flowers introduced
are simulated in enamel, with the rich
ly finished gold in the back ground,
making each piece a novelty which will
probably be one of the gifts most high
ly prized.
“Cannot be Improved!”
So MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Tex.,
—BAT9 OF—
! Ayer’s Hair Vigor j
• “Having used ®
Ayer's Hair Vigor q
for years, 1 find o
that it keeps my ®
scalp clean and 0
the hair in the best o
condition. My ®
mother, now sixty 0
years of age, has O
as fine a head of ®
hair as when she o 1
was forty, a fact o
which she attrib- £
utes to the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It o
thickens the growth of the hair and o
restores gray hair to Us original color. Q
I cannot see how this preparation could o
be improved.”—Mrs. F. E. Bakes, Gal- o
veston, Texas. 0
Ayer’s Hair Vigor g
PREPARED BY ®
i DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. ®
O 0 0 O OOP p o op O 0 0 O 000000000
'
; June Z 2 I.SIII.
I rXHAMFION
C .
! v
k r
N k
i* FRKDKKIrK, MARYLAND. *
** ♦ ♦
ii. t\ ZACHAItI AS, Hiiupiiietok.
I
The suiiMTiifr'i resiHvtfiuij ii-’nini>nis
frieixlsmih) Ur* |rulli< gtMii-j'Hih that t.e
has iMitcha-etl me l \r> Stahl* >m I
late Itohcrt (i. i.atiiar.aiai has ivamv
to his new n*l i’ommodioi s stahlkh.
on t'ie First .\ ry, heiweeii Kasl ■''econd
and East I’hipl M\. F ettenek eity, McL.
where all onh • . I > *l?iy or night, will
receive prompt ami attention,ami
1 on tiie most reasonable tern>. His
htock <*: HoKShs amt CAIUHAfaKs is
I lit* largest in the city. Th horses are
all sate, sound ami ir<ori travelers, w liili
the vehicles are of every variety, and >:
the lines! and lat< st styles and the most
substantial chat ;<*tcr. K*:1;il parties
served with th*- most stylish ana fash
ionable turnouts, and sjVriai attention
will be given to faneml corteges. (’Ait
KlA<*Js FOK PAIiTIK.'s and ’Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. Tlie
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor ellorts will
he spared to please all who ma\ favor
me with their natronace.
i,
: 3§
: .-. HOAKMIMi FuH H'KSI>
: *
At reasonable rates, and ♦ very rare
and attention given to horse* and ve
hicles. <*i ve me a tri l.
Z U HAIAS.
H. ( . /ATMAIM AS
ZAriIABiAH
1 Jlv \*tit..
A RARE CHANCE
—To MY so.Mh-
Good Brood Mares,
-AMU
WELL-BRED COLTS.
i \yiU. Ski,l. AT THE I.i.WEsT mar
K KT I’illCl.s, a n , irite r f well-hied
Broth 1 Mar* s, a* alsn a lot ol
;
well-bred Colts.
i
Tr.K.Ms -six month* unlit, on note with
j gora security.
Mncjuiie of
ft I? H AEL KNILL,
f ’N FAIiM OK | . V|i IOK B A (Till M AN,
nov ;ktl. Near Frederick.
Para Cliancs for Farmers.
—PANIC PRICES. —
| Breed-Only-to-the-Best.
oFitteen Dollars tor the Season.?*
I'HE (iISANi* YOl’Mi HORSE
g'lsparTd
, Out of a Producing Pam and by
SEA KINS.
IjtAKMKKH iiavims Hue lurw mures, solid
colors, should breed to this miignjtlcciil ly
, ! breil young hors* Fine largec-ach horses with
| good breeding will always command the bes
prices tor carriage. couj*e or heavy harries
| horses.
GAHPAKI> can Im* seen at the owner’s sta
bles, near tills city.
Terma—Fifteen dollars for the season, m
able within the season Marcs proven not
be in foal will have return privilege if horse
I owned by present owner next season.
MICHAEL KNILL, Manager for
L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
upl.Utf.
lSflHmßjnciffi! KM
■ll CAV t A I o, I nmJt
“ COPYRIGHTS. T*
1 OBTAIN A PATENT * For ,
leal and scientinc books sent tree. ecn “'
1 iitiMits taken through Alunn ft fin reontvo
!
Jsr,ost -roulntloo of any scenttflc worlln tbS.
*pie,;2s cents, fcvery number6onuJb??2
t l *>n plates, in colors, and photographs of n*w
Crde W s!^s P & ~obl,, " L,,d, ' r " fo -SWS
MUNN Ac:o„N
l _ _
• WINKS.
Isabella, tntuwbH, Bcuppernon, and lllsok
bon'y Wines
f I Clover Leal and Monticeiio Clareta.
Also, Cantrell and Cocliruu’KOliiger Ale. India
Pale A lo and Brown Stoul.
' J'y- s **- HKSANT & KNOTf.
....
OEI.ECTifiJ) SPICER
HELKCT’GO W'HOf,K A Nil PUHK UKUIINI.)
HPICEP. GREEN GINGER.
BEHANT * KNOTT.
FRENCH
' John 0. Makkeli,.
MARKELL & TRAIL |
Dealers in the BEST GRADES ef
Anthracite and. Bituminous
ICIOI AILI.I .■ A
BALTIMORE VEIN (White Aft), ■
LYKEN’S VALLEY (Kcd Ash),
GEORGE’S CREEK,
CUMBERLAND, %
HKI.ECTEDiB
THRESHING COAL!
M.'e very respectfully solicit a share of patronage and promise polite and prompt a [9
Kn de'icl , A Md. YAK " _Carr ° U Street ’ ° pp< *' l,c " ,e S " !rt,n , *lurlng Mill of J umes „/■
MARKELL & TfiAlfl
1.1
* Sgi
\ C. C. CARTY,
-
The heading furniture Dealjj
•;.r.
EAST PATRICK STREET,!
■
! FREDERICK, MD. 1
I
Sjhl Mill ii Sltii $|
10-(la\ mc begin our (ireat Annual Muslin ami Sheet ini' jj
S;ilc. \\ o otter tint ini' .Jauntily SPEC IAL LOW PRICKS
in bleached and unbleached Muslins ami Sheeting's, tVoin one J
yard to two anti a-half yards wide. < f such relialde makes as ;
i
Androscoggin,
Fruit of the Loom,
Lonsdale,
Wamsutta,
Dwight Anchor,
Pride of the West,
Utica Mills,
New York Mills,
Davol,
Mohawk Valley, >
Lockwood air
Cohasset. j
All these makes we offer ai WHOLESALE PRICKS dm- I
}# ,llif - '"°nth only. We have the lowest |.iice ever known
in the history of llie country on Fruit of the Loom Muslin.
PRICKS must make business; we can’t know any
dull months. Here is an opportunity to lav in your smmlv !
"f Spring sowing and SAVE MONEV.
RODOCK * NEIDK
| [Successors to D. C. WINEBKENNER & CO 1
j an 11-tf.
I) 1.. H ABU KTT AVi >.
. L. HARGETT A- CO..
x
si-1-;i) and
: IMPLEMENT HOUSE,
* &
I .V ,c ‘“ tlln S O 'rdware, Woodenware, Paints
Oils, Olass, Ar. often has it been said that
j most people arc ungrateful. This hat not been
I our experience altogether. Our gradually in
• ‘‘reusing trade proves that our efforts to sell
only the la-st goods upon the lowesi and fairest
, basis are appreciated by our many iriends and
i patrons. Our future gratitude shall consist of
j promises not only made, but carried out. We
will sell tlie best of everything in our line that
money can buy, at the lowest living profits
that a fallhtul economy will allow. Circulars,
mailed on application, will give a more ex
tended account of what we enumerate, as fol
lows
— gg
BUFFALO PITTS
jg f. Plain and Traction ~
ENGINES AND THRESHEfttL *
s ■ ..I g;
a. full line of Gum and Leather Halting, also
Packing for Engines, Buckeye Engines and
1 hreshers. Tlie Evans Corn Planter, with and
without Fertilizer Attachment, is the best;
awarded the first premium ut Frederick county
last agricultural fairs.
OSBORNE SELF-BINDERS, REAPERS
AND MOWERS,
Drills and Cider Mills, which are sowell known
and used in this county. Every farmer should
call and examine our new Buckeye Oraln
Drill, with gliiHH-lKittoni fertilizer attachment
It Is a practical novelty, which all who have
seen admire. Springfield Hay Tedders and
Horse Rakes, tho lies! now in the market, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction. The old relia
ble, world-renowned Hebuttler Wagon has no
i email and 8811 m ou its merit*.
TURBINE WIND ENGINES AND BUCK
EYE FORCE PUMPS.
We are the headquarters for Btuder Twine
for any and all mukes of Hindon*. and remeni*
H ‘‘ ll "'<■ Cheapest,
South Bend Chilled Plows, genuine Malta and 1
other Double Shovel Plows Patent Post Hole
piggera, warranted,lfproperly used .todlgahole
Teel deep In one and a-liair minutes. Riding
and Walking Cultivators, Spring Tooth Hnr
rows. Corn and Cob Crushers, Silver and Hem
l* I *, Cutting Boxes, Hay Forks and Pulleys,
rield and <Jardßn Heeds a specialty. Head*
; quarters for Barbed Wire, large quantities
I , I '>“ kes always on hand. Automatic
1 Drive Oates and Iron Fencing for sale.
WANTED.
,1,000 pounds of WOOL, for which we will pay
i the highest cash price. ' 1
Respectfully.
marlO'Mtf P. L. HARGETT * CO.
- JUrmCE TO CREDITORS.
No. flll-f EuOITV
In the Circuit Court tor Frederick County, j
t he creditors of Jacob Iturrler, deceased, are i
hereby notified to tile their claims, properly
proven, will, the Clerk of llie Circuit Court for I
Frederick County, on or before the 2nd day of;
hfth“d%rlb^i i loi hnrWlß< ‘ "‘ Cy ,n ' ly b ° h “ rred |
JOHN C. MOTTER,
loom* FRANK L. BTO kb,
jau.lß Jt. Trustees.
HOIWEY WHISkEY.-Purest and Beet.
The standard for 2fi years.
ALLEN ROHRBACK,
Hole Agent.
1895. THE SUN! 18;
BALTIMORE, Mil.
Tim I’AI'EK OK TUB PEOPLE,
FoK thk People AND WITH THK P*"
Honest in Motive
Fearless IN Exi-Ur. -lO.v
SofTNI) IN FRINITPLK.
The sun Publishes Ali thk Nkwsi
Tti e Time, hut it does not allow its oolunic*
he degraded by unclean, immoral or I'-
scnsaiioual matter.
Editorially, The Sun Is the consisteutj
unchanging champiou and defender of jopj
tights and interests. Independent Inailthll
extreme in noue.
By mail Fifty Cents u mouth, St* iDUij
year
Th* Baltimore Weekly Sun
The Weekly sun publishes nil ihe "'1
each week, giving complete accounts
events of Imeresl throughout He worlds
an agricultural paper The Weekly Wj
unsurpassed. Its market reports, irtiltiJj
partinent and veterinary column lire I* 1 -
larly valuable tocountry readers Evens
contains stories, poems, household and H
columns.
One dollar a year. Indueemeiiis to 15^1
up of clubs for the Weekly Hun-
Payments invariably In advance. Add's
A. S. Abell Coml'AftTij
Baltimore,*
gCOURING
IN ALL PI'S BRANCHES.
OLD CIiOTHINO MADE TO LOOK?
NEW.
OO TO
ZEIGLKR’H *
'.TAILORING ANl> HCOURIN°*
ESTABLISHMENT,
West Patrick street, two Poors '"'*' 01
Bridge.
I respect hilly call the attention of tlierjjj
of Frederick to my Scouring and •!
EHtahllshment, where 1 guarantee all
trusted to my hands. All kindsol men*
lug cleaned, pressed and made to
new, on llie shortest notice and on r™*
terras. Send In your clothing.
JOHN H. ZEIOLBK. uwM
W. i'ntrlck street, two doors east of l ,rl ™
octtßv
rtOR PURE N. E. RUM, Apple Brand**
P mell and Gin, we are the leaders.
Montloello, Sherwood, Zelglerand KW*
kej, ‘ F. V BTA<&,
188 North Market IN’