Frederick citizen., February 15, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
THE WORLD OF HUMOR.
Some of the Latest and Best Things
From the Pens of Our Most
Noted Funny Mon.
It.lirf I rom RtMlin-v* l ares.
Once on a time a man thnre was
2 Who strontflv did dosire
* * A rest to take from business cares—
In short, pot out. rot.re.
He told his friends of his intent:
lie pot out bills; in fa t.
To close his stock and business cut
He used his utmost tact.
, But strance to say. hi> trade held up.
New goods he had to buy;
It looke 1 as if he couldn't quit.
No matter how he'd try.
Until one day a friend explained
Why he such trade had had,
# And now he's out of it for keeps—
lie's ordered 0.. t his ad
—Printers’ Ink.
A Polite Judge.
An Irish had a habit of beg
ging pardon on every occasion. One
day as he was about to leave the bench
the officer of the court reminded him
that he had not passed sentence of
death on one of the criminals, as lie
had intended. “Dear me!" said his
lordship. “I beg his pardon—bring
him up." —Titbits.
Km n Wlint \il<*l Him.
•*I cannot guarantee an absolute cure
In your case." said the physician, “but
if you will follow my directions implic
itly 1 can promise a considerable reduc
tion in votir obesity."
“That ain't what's troublin me. an
swered the portly caller, impatiently.
“What I want is to get some o' this fat
tahen off'ii me."—Chicago Tribune.
He Didn't ( all'll On.
“May I—may 1 hiss those ruby lips?"
“Sir! Do not think of such a thing
for one moment!”
“Well. I—l could hardly help asking.
I beg your—”
“Don't you think. Mr. Hoppy, that
one moment is up by this time?" —N. V.
Recorder.
Relatively.
Maud —Do you like Mr. Dinwiddie?
Ethel—Oh, yes. 1 like him. relatively
speaking.
Maud —Relatively speaking? What
do you mean by that?
Ethel—You see. 1 promised to be a
sister to him.—X. Y. Journal.
Too ProinlActiou*.
Little Girl (pleadingly)—l wish you
would save that doll in the window for
me until mamma can eoine and see it.
Dealer (genially)—We have hundreds
just like it.
Little Girl (in disgust)—Then I don't
want it.—Good News.
No ItrokiTi Prommrs.
Sector—For once, u promise made at
the marriage altar is likely to be kept.
Wife—To what do you refer?
Rector—At a wedding this morning 1
got the questions mixed—and it was
the groom who promised to “love,
honor and obey.”—X’. Y. Weekly.
lemal, Amenities.
Clara—l see that odious Mrs. X'ew
rich is here this evening. 1 wish you'd
introduce me to her.
Muriel—Why you wish to know
her?
Clara—So that L can cut her at the
first opportunity.—Ruck.
Out of the Qurfttimi.
Husband—l see plainly you want to
get up a quarrel. And in the street,
too. Wait, at least, till we are inside
our own house.
Wife—lmpossible. 1 shall have
cooled down before we get there.—La
Fauville.
in 1003.
Miss Ilystrung —1 can’t bear that
young Mr. Smithers.
The New Girl—Why not?
Miss Ilystrung—Why lie's positively
masculine in his ways.—Chicago Rec
ord.
Looking Uiirkwird.
She carries all before her.
But it wasn't always so;
We ah recall the bustle
And the Lays of long ago.
—Detroit Tribune.
a <;ki \t dkal uoksk.
==*! I S 3
Choi lie—Why have you stopped rall
, logon Miss Patterson? Did her father
object?
Algie—No; she did. —Brooklyn Life.
Valuable Heel pc.
!• Jess Eating onions quite often
causes me to pet a good night's sleep.
Bess—Hof. so?
Jess They drive young Staylate
•wav early.—Town Tcpies.
In h Cafe.
Gus Snoberly—This isu't the genuine
French cognac?
New Waiter—llo.v do you know it
lan t? You can't talk French.—Texas
Siftings.
A Hint to Police ( uptalns.
Judge Duffy— You are sentenced to
the island for thirty days for being
drunk and disorderly. Have you any
' thing to say?
Prisoner—Well, yes, I’d like to ask
your honor a question.
“What is it?”
“I have got a wife and nine children.
Couldn’t we all go to the island togeth
er and serve out the time in a few
Siftings.
A Real Hiving.
The Lady Shopper—What? Pay $5
for a lamp like that? It's outrageous
and I won’.t pay it!
The Astute Salesman—You forget,
madam, that the price has been reduced
to $4.99.
The Lady Snopper (reaching for her
purse)—Oh, very well, then; I’ll take it.
' —Chicago Record.
*• The Small Buy’* l eMlvlty.
1.. He cares not for the ballroom
Th t grown folks patronize.
The small but solid snowball
Is just about his size.
Symptom*.
He pondered in silence for a moment
When the ormolu clock had measured
a moment he spoke:
“Darling.” he said, “do you think
your father divines my purpose?”
The lovely girl did not ponder at all.
She answered at once.
“Egl>erthold,"she whispered, "1 think
he suspects. For upward of a week
now he has devoted an hour each after
noon practicing the drop kick with a
bag of saud.”— Detroit Tribune.
Most < ortliiil I niiikiifsi.
Mr. Dobbins had been urgingafriend
whom he met to come ami dine wi.h
him at his home. The gentleman stilt
hesitated in accepting the invitation,
so Master Thomas concluded he had
best put in a word.
“You better come,” Tommie advised
him. “We don’t have any great shakes
cf dinners right along, hut ma always j
slings herself when we have visitors."—
J udge.
A lVi-ulkir simile.
Mr. West side Doosenbcrry’s wife
i has died. She was an excellent woman
1 j—a much better woman than he is a
man.
Mr. Eastside—That’s so. Now Doosen
berry is a widower, and he reminds me !
of a stalk of asparagus growing in a j
garden.
“How so?”
“Well, you see his better half is un- ’
dor the earth."—Texas Siftings.
ThU h Highly Practicable.
Mrs. Mnryatt—l always manage to
get my husband furiously mad at me if
I want to get a favor out of linn.
Mrs. X'uwed—That’s queer. What
for?
Mrs. Maryatt —Then he always scolds
me frightfully and afterward when he's
reprnlant has to make it up by grant
ing my request. —Chicago Record.
An Ornithological Keitann.
Mamina—Why are you always drum
ming on the side of the house, Tommy?
Tommy-Because 1 am like a gobbler,
i mamma.
Mamina—Why are you like a gobbler?
Tommy—Because I have a pair of
drum sticks, but no drum. —Puck.
A New Beginner.
Young Wife When my husband gets
cross I always threaten to go home to
1 rny mother.
Old Wife -Mercy, child! how simple
•on are! You should threaten to have
our mother come to you. —Judge.
Brothers.
’How in iny ;ire you. sweet maid." I asked.
With a smile like the light of heaven
.she counted her two and her sister's three
Fiances by them set free.
And ansv.. -fd: We aie seven.’’
—Detroit Tribune. j
’
CIRI’UMST \ NTIAL EVIDENCE
1 i
i 'T /
| 4 mir
. j (
"Well, well, 1 really and truly believe
j that our young lady has had an appoint
i ment with her beau.”—Fliegende L’.laet
t j ter. I
.
ENGLAND IN THE JAM TRADE
ulail.toue', Wl,tin in (n Advising the I.: tin •
ern In ( uhlvatn Fruit.
\ few years ago, when Mr. Gladstone,
*>’• one of his charming bucolic orations
at llauarilvn. recommended the British
farmer to turn his attention to fruit
cultivation and the making of jam. his
advice was received with a good deal of
cheap and ignorant ridicule. As usual,
j the ex-premier has proved a good deal
wiser than his critics, and those who
gave ear to his counsel in this instance
have had no reason to regret their eon
lideuce. In an interview a famous pro
vider said to a representative of the
W c. {minster Gazette:
" ' **e motive that induced me to take
I up the jam trade was my knowledge of
I the fact that within late years the de
■ maud for preserves has been steadily
I increasing, while that for butter has—
no doubt ill consequence—shown a
tendency rather to decline than other
wise. ( atering as Ido for some three
hundred thousand daily customers. 1
have naturally good opportunity of
knowing what the public want in
the matter of provisions.
'.lam has a great future before it.
1 he people are using it more and more
largely every year—and, in my opinion,
the . are doing wisely, for what could
j he cheaper and at' the same time
healthier than good jam made from
sound English fruit?
“I attribute the superiority of Eng
lish fruit to the nature < i the soil and
to the fact that the fi ait ripens more
gradually in our cliina e than in coun
tries where there is more continuous
and powerful sunshine. The slower
the ripening process, the better is the
flavor of the fruit.
“\ou may not, perhaps, be aware
that strawberries grown in the north
ern parts of Scotland are vastly superior
in all respects to those grown in south- '
em England—without doubt because '
they take longer to mature. Australian !
jams are being pushed largely in In
dia and elsewhere, and may very prob
ably come over here before long to |
compete with our home produce.
"In Ireland there is a magnificent |
future for the fruit-growing industry, ,
if only its opportunities were turned to
account. Even now most of the black
berries that come to the English mar
kets are grown in Ireland. But there
are enormous possibilities there of j
which no one has yet taken advantage.
Properly worked, its fruit trade might
yet do much to Insure Ireland's com- |
mercial prosperity."
Pinny o Chance at Home.
"What do you hear from Hiram?"
said Mrs. Sunup. “How’s lie doin’ at
college?"
"I ain’t heard nothin’direct," was the
reply, “but it come ter me in a round
about sort o’ way thet he is sowin’ a
good deal o’ wild oats.”
“What air ye goin’ ter do?”
“Ilcv ’im come home. I wrote ’im to
(lav thet, if he was so dead sot on agri
culture he might ez well stick to the
farm.”—Detroit Free Press.
FREDERICK CITIZEN, FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 15.1895.
INDUSTRIOUS JAPAN.
Our Futuro Rival in the Manufac
ture) of Cotton.
AAsonlfttilng ProjiTSi In trio V:irloi Me
ctmnlo* llcirijj ly the Stu
dio;!* Pcopie of the Flow
ery Kingdom.
Japan's imports for 1893 amounted t<.
nearly 544.1 t 10,090 according to a report
of Dr Paul Ritter, the Swiss vice eon-
Mil at Yokohama. Comparatively few
of the products were sent from Amer
ica. Great Britain manages to control
the greater part of the market there.
Americans have created a stir ip
Japan, though, by the establishment
of a watch factory. This big concern
was described in detail in a recent let*
ter from Frank G. Carpenter, the pres*
correspondent. Japan imported 10:1,741
watches in 1893 and 89,318 in 1892. The
value of the watches imported in is;):;
was about $201,500. Americans arc
after this trade, most of which has
gone to the Swiss. Of the 103.747
watches imported in 1893, 80,713 came
from Switzerland, France sent 10.243,
Germany 3JV.It, and the Fnited States
3,694. Great Britain sent but 091. Thu
I Swiss consul thinks that Swiss watch-
I makers have nothing to fear from the
| encroachments of the Americans. Their
j object, he says, is to manufacture cheap
j watches, lie thinks that the Japanesu
i do not want cheap American watches
or they would have bought them long
ago instead of paying more money for
the expensive Swiss article. Tho
Americans own one-lialf the stock in
the new factory and make no secret of
the fact that they are on the ground to
take advantage of the remarkably
cheap labor of that country. Thu
American rolled-gold or filled-gold ease
is popular ill Japan. Nearly 500 of
them were imported by that country
in 1893.
Japan imports goods to the value of
about 5700,U00 more than she exports.
Her principal artielesof export are rice,
tea and silks. In 1893 the exports of
tea to the Fnited States fell off nearly
one-third. The Fnited States is Japan's
best customer in the purchase of teas.
Prices of tea in Japan fell so much ,liat
many Japanese tea raisers have turned
their attention to raising barley and
other ec reals. The production of rice
represents one-half the total agricul
tural product of (lie country. Japan
exports some cigarettes to Europe. The
Japanese cigarettes are very much like
the American. In fact they are using
American machinery in some Japanese
cigarette factories.
The United States is Japan's chief
j market for silks, and the crisis here in
■ 1893 played liavoe with the silk indus
try there. America bought so little
silk that the market was terribly un
settled, and finally American buyers
withdrew entirely. This action com
pletely demoralized the industry, and,
although in 1894 our buyers went back
to Japan for silks, the industry has not
yet recovered.
The cotton industry of Japan is of
more interest to Americans than any
other in the empire. Mr. Carpenter
pointed out in one of his letters a few
weeks ago that Japan was in a fairway
to become our rival in cotton manufac
ture. Ilis predictions are substantiated
by some of Vice Consul Ritter’s figures.
The progress within the last, four or
five years is astonishing.
In 188” there were twenty-four mills
in operation, with 130,000 spindles. In
1893 the mills increased to forty-three,
with a total of 385,265 spindles. Manual
labor is so appallingly cheap in Japan
that cotton spinners can meet all' out
side competition, even that of India.
So rapid lias been the growth of this
industry that where in 1888 Japan pro
duced but 9.56.804 pounds of manufac
tured cotton and imported 47,439,639
pounds, in ls'J2 the empire produced
01.040.925 pounds, while the cotton im
ports fell to 24,308,491 pounds, or nearly
one-half. This shows astonishing prog
ress. America may well fear Japan as
a competitor in the markets of the
world, at least as far as cotton manu
facture is concerned.
JUDGED BY YOUR POSY.
Th Coat I lower Murk* Yon Down ma an
Aristocrat or a Parvenu.
The man who knows no longer refers
to t-lie (lower in his buttonhole as a
boutonniere, but as a coat flower. A
Philadelphia florist is authority for t his.
“And, by the way,” he remarked, on
Saturday afternoon, during a breathing
spell between customers, "to one who
is interested in studying human nature
no better opportunity could be afforded
' han right here. You can usually size
up a man’s position and taste by the
(lowers he wears.” says the Philadelphia
Record “Take this afternoon as an in
dance. About tin hour ago three
young men came in and noisily called
for chrysanthemums. They selected
the largest ones I had and with much
boisterous conduct followed their but
tonhole bouquets up the street. They
were evidently college students. Soon*
afterward came in an actor and asked
for a big hunch of violets for his coat.
The violets would have been suitable
for his wife. Then a member of the
Philadelphia club called and said:
Please put a few white carnations in
ray coat.’ How much more refined was
the last of the three tastes.”
Ribbon (or un ('.veiling tVaUt.
An effective garniture for an evening
waist is made of white satin ribbon,
embroidered with tiny gilt spangles in
terspersed with an occasional spangle
of rosc-hued glass. The ribbon should
he about an inch wide. Two rows serve
for the stock collar, two for the belt,
and a single row is brought from each
side of the collar in front and passed
around under the arms and carried
down to the waist line in the back and
tucked into the bolt.
To Cure a Double Cltln.
A certain indolent woman with a ten
dency toward having a double chin has
hit upon a method of warding off the
■vil day. She dislikes to arise ns soon
is she awakes, and she spends the half
hour or so before she getsout of bed each
morning in 'robing hcrchin down into
ier neck with linn, even strokes The
is undeniably good for her
I'iit- end she feels that her indolence
z forgivable under tbs circuinstances.
Aii I idcntiHUilin s.
She—You must remember that ours
was a summer engagement.
He—That means, if you see anyone
you like better, you'll break it?
“Yes.”
"And if 1 see anyone 1 lilte bettor—”
"I’ll sue you for breach of promise.”
-N. Y. Weekly.
A GREAT SUFFERER
-FROM- ,
Liver Complaint
(
Cured by the I’m of
Ayer’s Pills
“For several o
years, I was a £
KjjJ'Tyf greatsuffererfrom e
liver complaint, O j
Y, y, which caused se- 0
J 5? saL - verc pains under o
right side, °
irom under the JJ
ifmi’i’f '.t 'VA right shoulder- o
~ fkr I/I \ blade, sallowness °
/'' i of the skin, low- q
spiritedness, and cramp In the stomach. O
1 am pleased to be able to state that I ®
have been relieved of all these com- o
plaints by the use of Ayer’s Fills. I O
find them, also, to be an elegant after-din- q
tier pill.”—Mrs. M. A. Stead, Muncy,Fa. o
AYER’S PILLS l
o
Received Highest Awards o
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR o
o
ooooopoooo 000000000.00000
June 22-1894.
1. H
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V A |
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- 8.
n a
I FREDERICK, MARYLAND. I
s—a a— -
| 11. C. ZACHARIAS, Fboi'KIETOK. I
a %
The subscriber respectfully informs nls
friends and the public generally that ne
has purchased tlie Livery Stables of t e
late Robert G. Lamar, and Ims removed
to bis new and COMMODIOUS Staiii.k.s.
on the First Alley, tietween East Second
and East Third Sts., F edei ick city, Md..
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompi and pnliteuucntinu.and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. Tlie horses are
all safe, sound and good travelers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and of
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Brutal parties
served with the most stylish and fash
ionable turnouts,and special attention
will be given to funeral corteges. CAB
KIAGKS FOR PARTIES and ’Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. Tlie
drivers are all com|<eteut, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor ettorts will
be spared to please all who may favor
me with their oatronuee.
8
i BOARDING FOR HORSES ,\ :
w %
At reasonable rates, and every care
and nlleniton given to horses and ve
hicles. Oive me a trial.
ZACHAI AS.
H. C. ZACHARIAS.
ZACHARIAS
198-vSt,.
pUBLIC SALE
—OF—
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned will offer at public sale, at
> Park Mills, In Frederick County, Maryland,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1885,
at 11 o’clock, A. M.,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND,
situate In Urbatia District. Frederick County,
Mary land, now occupied by Howard S. Molt
erty, being r>urt or the rtal estate of which
Joseph C. Moberly.ditd, seized and possessed.
THIS FARM CONTAINS 78 ACRES, MOKE
OR LESS.
i and Is situated on the public road leading
from l’ark Mills to Greenfield, one half mile
from the former place and about two and one
-1 half-miles from Adamstown, and adjoining the
lands of Paul Hauser, W. T. J. England and
Mrs. Maggie Funk. The improvements con
sist of a
TWO AND ONE HALF STORY BRICK
DWELLING-HOUSE,
hank barn, wagon shed, double corn-house
and other oul buildlt gs;
GOOD APPLE ORCHARD,
good spring of water near tlie buildings, and
water running through all tlie fields. This
farm Is desirably located, in a good state of
cultivation, having been recently limed, and
will make a desirable home for any one desir
ing to purchase. Possession giveu April Ist,
1895.
Terms of Sale:—One-third cash, the rest in
two equal annual payments; the purclmseror
puieha.-ers giving his, her nr their notes with
at proved security tortile residue, hearing in
terest from day of sale.
WM. J. MOBERLY,
R 11. MOBERLY,
11. S. MOBtRLY.
L. M. Bready, Auct.
feb 1.5-t
HUE •
* STATIONERY,
For Professional Men,
Business Men
-AND—
Private Correspondence,
Can be procured in neat styles
and at prices that will surprise
you, from
BAUGIMMI HBOS.
PRINTERS * PUBLISHERS.
7 and 9 Court street,
Fieoermlt. Md
FOR CHRISTMAS.
DECORATED CHAMBER SETTS,
$2 50 to sls tO.
DECf BA I ED TK\ SETTS,
44 Pieces. $4; o>> Pieces, *5.
DECOR \TH) I INN K SETTS,
100 Pieces, 18 and *lO.
DECORATED ( U N* DINNER SETTS.
112 Pieces, *lB
HAVILAKD CHINA DINNER SETTS,
124 4'ieces, *4O.
GILT BAND CHINA TFA SETTS,
50 Pieces, *5 to *l2.
LUSTER BAND DINNER SETTS,
Eroni (0 >o *ls.
LUSTER BAND TEA SETTS,
From $4 50 to *0 00
*9* AII Goods w 111 be packed and delivered
(feeof charge at destliia 1011.
JOHN EISENHAUER.
dec.7 4t.
pX ECU TOR’S NOTICE.
Tins is to give notice, that the subscriber Ims
obtained from the i trpliiins* (’< art of Frederick
* mini i, Mary land, letlets testamentary upon
tlie estate of
MAGDALENA McDUELL,
Into of Fiedp'tek Cnnntv, deceased. AH per
sons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to e.\iiibn the same, whit
the vouchers thereof legally aulhenllcatcd, to
llie sub-erhe-, on or la-fore the lsili day o|
August, .895; I lie i may otherwise by law be
exclud. rt Irom all lictiefiiK of said estate.
All persons indebted to tlie deceased are re
quested lo make Imnipdlale payment.
Given under my hand, litis sth day ol
February, 1895
ROBERT M. McDUELL,
, . Executor,
feb 8-64.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rjIKKA.SU KEK\S RfcPvJRT
OF the
COMMISSION ERS OF CHARITIES ANu
CO UR EC 1 IONS OF FREDERICK COUN i Y #
md, fhum January Ist, 1m t to Jan
uary Ut, 18u5.
RKCEIPTS.
Balance on h*nd last Siateinent $ 217 38
Count> order advanced on Ap*ir* pii
aiion $ 3,< 00 00
Appropriation lai $ l.tfcO 0 •
*• Moutevue-... i3,uui)o
Total $14,000 00
Less Co. order advanced 3.u 0 00
SII,OOO 00 '
Board from Inmates of Frederick
C*unty 872 II j
Board irom Inmates of o her Counties
and Slate 7,61)9 3S |
Prod c.s oi the Farm soU 214 30
Hides and T d w 400 34 j
f*ale of B mes. Old Iron and i oat uil
Barrei> 22 30;
.mtt . i'owuer, H us - amt Cap* 20 12 i 1
C uity Drafi on collector lor Meant
K.tt.e 100 00
Count) Drait on Collector fur Repairs
t Trump House ... 60 2
I
Total Receipts $21,248 6
EXPENDITURES MOSTEVUE AND JAIL.
G’ocerle-. and Ware $ 2,357 88 '
Whi-key, 25 tal .is. <g> $2.72 p.*r gal. .. 08 U 0 i
Dry Goods and Hi iimeis 1.032 88
Clothing, Stales, Hals, Ac *H>4 IK) !
Flour, .vieal ami mail 1,180 80 ;
i Cal. Jail, $472.12; Montevue. $1,103 o 2 1,078 04 !
! Cattle 107 steers, 1.0.000 b.*>. (a> t3.il %
per cut *. 3 864 77 !
'T* •hucco, *b., c3U0.00; Cigars, t7 40 3800 ,
I
V\ is id, 38% curd- 1.9 85
Beet for Jail, 8,478 lbs 282 98
Pity Rob, employ tea 4.494 82
Lumber and work .... 484 97
i Hmdware, Paint-,oil, Giussuud seed 348 74
; liietUemals 247 52
I Coin ns 137 50 |
Plumbing, Titiwate ..nd u-pairs l * Ma
chinery 237 77 !
\\ ttler Kent, *3OO 00; Telephone, tSO 00. 350 00
S.udlery and lep.iirs to llarne-s 99 30
Priming, *ll >25; siadonery, 99 95 125 20
Corn Beef. 852.011; O si era. 845.00 97 90
BtuekMiiiiltiiig, retailing Mug-ms and
sliar, eiiiug loo.s 298 90
Balarb-s loeiuhera of tlie Board, Doc
tor, Pa-tor ano C ei k 1,"03 25
Cora 311 bids., *813.82; Potatoes, 440%
bush, *289 49 1,100 28
Butter, 1,.8.5>4 ibs , *282.77; • tik, *35.04 317 81
lee, 20 112 ions, JH.o.au; Fertilizer,
871.* 0 191 55
Dynamite, Powder, Fuse and Caps..., 191 51
llay and Straw, *89.91; seed Wue.t
and Rye *22 32 - ill 99 ■
Steulu jacket K-ltle StUO.DO; oepairs
t i Fullding,*l7.7s 117 75
Cleaningßlttks, *49.oo;Saw D si, *4.00 41 00
Wti (In, Curtains, *11.25; Ftoweis,
*IO.OO 21 25
Posts, Kalis and putting up Fenctug... 199 30
Lime, Cement and lilies 34 45
cutting t r ips, hauling and threshing
W heal 37 15
Recovering Intitules 50 00
Two rows and three Bulls, *147.50;
treating stuck, <13.00 IGO 50
Mi at Hogshead and Yeast Tub *8 0J;
Sot, Li-at tier. *IB.OO 24 09
Vinegar *10.44; .Ma t and llup-, 810 00. 20 44
Water Melons, *8.72; Candy, *0.30 15 02
Sundry articles,inelu ing r.ggs,Bread
f*r Jail, reiiairlug Rizora, clucks,
<te 29 50
Janitor Grand Jury Room 5 00
*22,718 05
Paid County Commissioners Loan
borrowed In 1893 700 00
Balance oil hand 930 11
Total *24,248 16
This Statement includes all hills
that have been contracted for during
tire year 1891, witu the exception of
about seventy-five dollars tout hail
not been presented to the Board. 1 lie
avove Statement also includes all in
debtedness against tlie Asylum to
January Ist, tß9i.
Exp uses of the Jail * 1,496 48
Average number of Prisoners, 16.
Cost per Meal, 8.53-uOcts.
Average number Inmates Monte
vue, 249.66-00,
Total number of Meals served,
295,431.
Average cost per Meal 7els.
Average number Boarders, 70.
Cash received from same * 8.571 49
Amount one and uncollected 5,217 94
Total *13,789 48
For a detailed .Statement see reports tiled in
the Commissioner's omre.
C. C. MAUGHT,
President.
A, L. ItOTKLKIi,
Treasurer.
' feb. 831.
QRDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 6357 Equity.
In the Circuit Court Tor Frederick County sit
ting in Equity.
William M. Gaither, assignee of tnorlgagee of
Elizabeth Gi lis, on Petition.
January Term, 1895.
In Ihe matter of the Report of Sales filed the
r sth day of February, 1895.
ordered. That on ilic 2nd (lay of March, 1895,
the Court will pro eed lo act upon ihe Re|sirt
of Sales ol Real Estate, rejsiried lo said Court
by William M. Gaither, a-signee of mortgagee
in Ihe above cause-, aim filed therein a- afire
said, to finally ratify and confirm the sain-,
unless cause to tlie contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided u cop, of this i
order lie inserted in some newspaper published :
In Frederick County for three successive weeks
prior to said day.
Tlie report states tlie amount of sales to be
*125.09.
Dated this sth day of February, 1855.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Co t rt for Frederick county.
: True copy—lest: JOHN L. JORDAN,
feb. 8-41. Clerk
Frank L. Stoner, Solr.
QRDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 6355 Equity.
In the Circuit Court lor Frederick County, sit- !
ting in Equity.
I Thaddt us M, Biser,assignee of Noah E. Cramer
• mortgagee of Mary mid John
j ewers, her husband, on Petition.
January Term, 185.
In the matter of the Report of Sales tiled tho •
31M day of January, 1810.
Ordered, Thai on the ftim day of February, i
lio, thei'ourt will proceed toad iiimm* the Ke- !
port of Sales ot Iteal Estate, re pored to said :
C *urt by Thaddeus M Bi*er, as-ignecof mort
gagee In the above cause, and flu d therein as
uinrtsuid.to finally ratitv and confii in the same, ‘
unle-s cause to the contrary thereof be shown i
bef tre >aid day; provided a ccp> ot this order •
be Inserted in some new pap r published in !
rr derick county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day
report states the amount of sales to be
Daied tills 31st day of January, 18D5.
t , , , . John l. Jordan,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Fi ed* rick county.
1 rue copy-Test: JOHN L. JORDAN,
- . , .. Clerk.
feb.'l-4t.
JOOTICE TO CKEDII'OHS.
No. Insolvents.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
11l Dip Mm I e-of Ihe l’etitioti of John LB.
Wilhide lor Hie benefit of tlie Insolvent
Laws.
Tlie c red Bora of John L. B. Wilhide, of
Fie lerlck, Fi'eder'ek C.-itiy, Ml ,:ne itere- !
liy nolifi d Unit, tile km 1.1 Jonn L B. Wilhide
has npplied lo IlieCin-ui Court foi Ftvdi-nrk
County for the benefit of tile liiNolvettl laiws
of tin- Mntcol Mtiiyitind, and Dial pmc-ed-
Icgs In iiisolveiiey in relmion to Ids estate
tire now pt-mlllig, ami tbat the creditors of
the said John L. R. Wdltbieure r-q ilred to
appear at u meeting ol Ins e-ediiora to be
held at Ihe Court House In Frederick. Mil.,
mi Saturday Ihe 16ln ilav of Fenrunry, 1895, at
12 o'clock, M„ at wldi-li lime mill place tile
creditors will prove their claims mid elm e
a p-rmaneiil trustee for lit-- estate of said in
solvent.
Frederick, Md„ Feb. 71 h. 1895.
FRANK L. STONER,
Preliminary Trustee.
fell. 7-2*.1
pOK BALE.
HURRF.Vn, BUGGIES,
HPRINO WAGONb DAYTON WAGONS
Kl*Al> CARTS, Ml |i’K WAGONS, ONE
hgrse farm wagons, ladies’
PH ACTON KoADI 'ARTn.
Guaranteed less Imrat on Ilian any enrt on
lie- inarkei. 1 guaraniee io give a tietter liar
gain tor less inoneytlmu anyone In thiKseetlon
8. 1. -sKENOLK.
Cor. bth auOJMat ta., Frederick,•*
mav 18-l.v.
Ml CELLANE U% ETC.
Bi’A'l EMENTJ
—OF THE—
RECEIPTS AND F.XI’ENDITURDS
of Frederick City, by
LEWIS M. NIXHOKF’F', Register and Collector
From January 31st, 1391, to January 31st,
1895. as require I by Act ol tbe Ueneral
Assembly of Maryland, passed Jan
uary 1872.
RECEIPTS.
To Cash Pa'ancefr.im Ueueral Ac
count fur IMtl 5,483 20
To Cash from Arrearages of fax 2,116 (JO
To Cash from Collector for year
1891 1,830 1 0
To Ca-ti fiom Collector lor year
1802 • 2,710 00
To cash from Collector lor year
1803 6,810 00
To Ca-li from Coliee.or tor year
IsiM 20,012 00
To < asli fiom Markii heats and
i ol eel ions 1,2 8 16
Toi ash ir m . all e and Hay Scabs 112 aO
To Cash from Hall and ho**m Kent 1,120 Or
To i ash from Collector of Water
Kents 10.300 00
Tot a-ll from S ines and Costa troll)
Police nusiice.... 302 15
To Cash being cny’s proportion of
Franchise ia\ on Savings Bank
and Institution. (1 year) 363 61 I
To Cash from Idceuses Issued 216 0 I
To Cash from .vi i-cell .lieous Ac-
Coiini 119 0 '
To Cash from Wal -r P nulls issued 36 06 •
To i a-n ft’o n sale of hew 4 per
cent Bonus 36,000 00
To Cash liuni Premium on a portion
of Bonds 13 80
*89,309 89
DISBURSEMENTS.
By Salaries Paid $ 9.186 71
By t a-li Paid uj Account of Streets
| amt Pumps 3,189 09
■ lly Cash Paid oil Account of Elec
tric Light Paul 2.17126
By Cash Paid on Account of tins
Lighting 521 38
B j t ash Paid on Account of Priut
mg 211 56
By Ca-h Paid on Account ol Fire
Companies 860 00
By t ash Pa d on Account ol Water
Works 1,077 91
ByCasn Paid on Ac, omit ui Consta
ble’s Un firms 308 15
By Cast) Paid on Account of Cou
pons due, (o.di 20,500 0J
B.\ l asli raid on account of Cou
pons due, mew) 612 00
By Cash Paid t u Account of Be
inoval of G trljage 706 88
By • asli Pad on .see. lint of Sta
i i> dierv 68 25
By Cash Paid on Account ol Hull
l and hiiildmgs 719 66
| B) Ca-h Paid on Account ot Bridges
aud i timner 115 56
By Cash Paid Apprnpiialiou for
the Relief of ihe Poor ’IOO 00
By Cash Paid on Account of Miscel
laneous Expenses 137 85
By Cash Pa d on Accouui of Tele
phone 100 00
By Casn Paul on Account of Insur
ance Paid 197 50
By Cash Paid on Account of Tuxes
Ketundcd 93 65
By Cash Paid on Account of Livery
Expense 267 06
By Cash Paid on Account of Black
smithing and Huidwnre 11l 67
By Cash paid on Account of Coal for
use of city Hall IS3 39
By i asli paid mi Account ol.Counsel,
Conn and Witness Fees 318 65
By Cash paid on Accountof Interest
paid on Loan- sjo S 3
By Cash paid on Account ol i xtra
Supply of Waier 812 63
By Casn paid on Account of Notes
Paid Hanks ami Individuals 28,000 00
By Cash paid on Accountof Balance
Expenses N. It. servoir 8,893 86
By Cash paid on Accountof Clean
ina hed of Cai toll C'eek 1,031 47
By Cash paid cn Accountof Health
Department 131 33
By Cash Paid on Account of Part
Payment on excliaugeof dyuainoH
ami Extension E. L Pla.it 611 72
Bv Cash to sdnkiuaFund Accouui... 3.500 00
By Balance to Ueueral Account 3,057 10
*89,309 89
Total Amount of City’s Bonded In
debtedness at 1 per cent *517,500 00
SINKING FUND ACCOUNT.
Amount of same as per report Jany.
31, '9l *20,906 68
Interest and Coupons collected 821 83
Additional for 1891, us reported above 3,500 Ol
*25,231 56
Invested as follows:
Frederick Coupon 80nd5..... *20,900 00
Premium paid ou same 161 07
Balance ou Deposit 4.109 89
*25.211 50
Resolved by the Roardof Aldermen of Feeder
t'clv—That we have examined the hooks and
accoums of Lewis M NixdorlT, Register and
t olleclor, f r the year ending with January
tlie 31st, 1895, and find the same correct, with
pmper vouchers exhibited fur all disburse
ments.
Passed January 31st., 1895.
JOS. F FIiSEN HAUER, P. B. A.
feb 8 3tJ
PUBLIC SALE
—of—
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Tbe undersigned, Intending to quit farming,
will sell at i üblie sale, on the premises, mile
| south of Bucke)stown,
i ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1-95,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., ail his valuable personal
property, to wit:
8 HEAD OF HORSES.
I among which are 3 Brood Mares, 3 good driv-
I ers, all young and tir.-i-class; 2 Cods, one-year
. old, from s uniter s Couch Horse, match in
comr; 1 .-stallion, (ive yeais old, hy White's
Cherrie;
15 HEAD OF MILCH COWS,
several with Calv.s by their side; 1 Sow and 10
| Pig.
; 2 FOUR HORSE BROAD-TREAD WAGONS,
I 1 Schuttler and 1 studebaker; I large Wagon
I Bed,2prs. Hay arriages, 2 sets Dung Boards.
2 sets Breeebbsn s. 2 i-e.s Front Gears, 5 Fly
I Nets, Line, saddle and Whip. 2 pis. Bull
: 1 races, 2 Breast Chains, 1 Sure.tiler, 5 is Plow
I Gears, 5 ollurs.s Bridles, 1 liousei.s, 5 Heud
. Hmers, 2 Bars hear Plows, 4 Double .-shovel
| Plows, 1 single shovel Plow, 1 Sulky Corn
| l’.ow, 1 Uiaiu Drill (crown),
1 DEKRING HARVESTER AND BINDER.
1 Peering Mower (new), 1 Evans Corn Planter,
With 2 check rowers, I three fl. 8, aud 1 ttirce
It. 6; 1 pr. P.atl'oriu scales,
I FALLING-TOP BUGGY AND HARNESS,
1 Smug Wagon and Harness, 1 Push Cart, 1
set D .mile Harness mid Fly Nets, 15 Ten g,l.
Mils Cans, 5 Five-gal. Milk Cans 1 large
Strainer, 1 luige Meat Ilugsueui, I 0 Cotmn
Grain Sa ks, i Double Heater No. 14 Stove,
nearly new; 2 Bedsteads an i i tedding, 1 i,eli,2
scoop shovels, 1 Bramble Scjlne, 1 Mowing
Scythe,
ONE-H ALF OF SIXTY ACRES OF WHEAT,
20 bbls. Corn, Forks, Hoes, Hakes,Shovels and
many other ai tides found on a well-equipped
farm.
*#- This pro|>crly lias only been used a short
time, und is in Hist class conditio ~ aud will
Positively he sold, as I ave no use for It.
Terms of Sale —A credit of-lx iiiomns will
be give all sums above (10, by the purchas
er or purchaser- giving his. her or Ihelr notes,
with aopr .v. d security, bearing interest irom
the day of sale; ull sums uuoer *lO, the cash
w.ll he required No propert> to be removed
until the terms of Rule are compiled with.
. . GEORGE C. THOMAS.
L. M. BiiKADY,
Auctioneer. [feb. l-3t.
DR. e. g. MCSHERKi,
R. E. C. MCSHKKKY,
4|
Sr— —4
HKNTIMT, DENTIST, |
DENTIST, DENTIST,
4 —S |
- r' 1
OFFICE NO. 53 NORTH MARKET STREET
Frederick. Md.
I?BENCH PEAS.—ResI Quality, 15c. per min
r ALLEN ROHItIIACK.
FINE FANCY CRACK Kits
Allen rohbrack.
miscellaneous, EXc T~''^M,.
STERLING SILVER! "I
NoveltJ
AT
J. W. MORRIS’S WATCH AND JFWs, I ■
ESTABLISHMENT. First
Building, next door to John
Elseniiuuer’B.
flair Qlotl? ai?d fiat Bru s J‘
mounted in Sterling Sllvci ; >
Clove Buttoners,
Shoe Buttoners,
Paper Knives,
Scissors, Belt I
and Carter BuckelJ
an elegant assortment of HAT and u.J
PlN’s in Silver aud Tortoise Shell wm,
mount mg.
These are Late in Style and Exouisii.u.B
sign. V
POCKET BOOKS, LETTER HOLHFRu -■
TUBE F'K.vMKs and m.inv oiner
ties in sterling Silver. o, *B
Beautiful line of
'gold and silver vtatchJ
for I-ndi s and Gentlemen. The Lausij
Guard Chains for Ladle-. t|
Rings in Abundance, I
Plain, Chased, Diamond and other —— *
Stones.
Souvenir Spoons,
TV**, Tables. Jelly, Preserve* and other Smwl '
Spoons in Sterling Silver.
A large line of PI. \TKD Warp n, r .H
bask kps, bi/itkk dish ks,
sjiecial attention given to ReiuirliuaH l
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. “IHM
Respectfully,!
J. W. MORRIS I
dec.lltf.
HIT! .1
WHEN YOU SEE A GOOD THING,
DON’T!!
HISB IT, OR EXCHANGE IT,
and that Is
®M StmilSE Ml?® 1 IT©™
which Is taking the lead
BOTH IN PRICE AND DURABILITY. I
Also, Guaranteed to give
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
—Also, a Full Line of—
TWO AND THREE BURNER
GASOLINE STOVER
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Water cooler*
And TINWARE of Every Description.
; *ooriN<i Mb SPOUTINO
done at short notion
1 AND AT BOTTOM PRICES)
43-CALL AND BE CONVINCED***
that we have the best goods for
THE LEAST MONEY!
’ I. D. THOMAS & n
P 8 —We always have on hand the
NOBLE COOK AND
IRON KING COOK STOVE*
FREDERICK STIVE HOUSE,
U and U East Patrick Street, Frederick, M*
myS-W-y
I THE RANDALL.
Cor. nnsylvania Av. and 15th StreH
" TOSITE U. S. TBEASOBT,
WA MINCTON. D. C.
First-Class All its Appointments.
JNO. T. TRECO,
Jan.6,'#.l-tf. I hopkiktob.
OJSUo u o—o o—o —0
J. E. SCHELL A 00.,
—— (Successors to Wallis A Schell) ——
[Manufacturers of
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS,?
COLLARS, SADDLES, 1-
BRIDLES AND TRUNKS.
46 N. Market Street (next door to John
Elscnhauer, f
FREDERICK, MD.
—— O 0 0 0 o o— -0
We have constantly on hand all goods, frrm
I he cheapest to the best, and will always sell at
ess than city prices. A full line of
HA WA JSfiW, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COD
LABS, WHIPS, BROSHES, BITS,
LAP ROBES. HORSE BLANK
ETS, FLY NETS-.
In fact everything kepi In a nrst class Harness
Store. Repairing neallv done at short nollce
and low prices. Call and see us. sell*
CEO. W. MILLER,
General Commission Merchant,
(Late of the Md. Crain Agency,)
—AND DEALKK IN—
Seeds, Fertilizers, Produce, &c.
CRAIN end HAY A SPECIALTY.
Hupplhs for Firm and Household furnished
at lowest prices, ouly when Cost accompanies
order.
6 W, PRATT STREET,
fob. Ml. BALTIMORE, AD.