Frederick citizen., February 15, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
autocratic porker.
talk about yor venison, yer bar-meal l
rcr fowl,
blow ycr born 'bout everything from
:cy down to owl;
chirp about yer quail on toast an' sick
hat. you see.
lino old-fashioned porker Is goo<
lgh fer mo.
spin long yarns on beefsteak, on ral>
in' on snipe,
it's good to swallcr. from ox-tall soul
ripe;
th may run to water 'bout chlckct
issco.
fashioned ham an gravy Is good
;gh fer mo.
hunt the country over fer something
0 cot . ~ .
e of coon er 'possum er other kind uv
it.
chew a tough old brisket cow, so old
couldn't see.
old style roasted spar-rib Is good
jgb for mo
grind up moat and mix It with peppet
with salt.
1 a llttlo gyarllc an' yaller meal an’
t.
i an' roots an' onions, an' a little eat*
ten;
fashioned country sausage Is good
ugh fer me
tcast on shiny fishes. on bass an' carp
eels,
irty much a owin' to how a fcllet
s;
a feller's raised to he'll ginorally be,
hog and all that's on him Is good
ugh for mo.
u thrift.', porker, übout two hundred
ud.
a side uv spar-ribs and watch em
I aroun-l
it,'.-pud an'sputter beforo the open
a .! i ihe mrnioi un' strung up on
iv a poll the brisk hearth
tiy down from lean meat
H:r-' i
t. i -e llttin'for tho king er
gr i- k'O.
- .1 country catin'. an' It's
I I a.i't,::-. f r me.
i us fig has cooled enough take
a i bi;:- t half,
i.i juie.s t U'.erlino an' watch the
• r•; h'. igh.
I i - crossways about a quar
ri i;,\ tire so they'll get done
• wick.
' otto a gravy Jest break a dozen
-reedy Plymouth Rocks, consarn
. i. -sky legs;
up iho table now, with neither fine
' i nly country truck, but It's good
si; fer mo.
that's livin' in tho town on drlcd-up
errony
h balls an' terrapin an' second-hand
ty.
into tho country once, yor welcome
cr free;
You’ll iind the porker good enough fer either
you or me
—C. A. Robinson, In Western Rural.
RAISING CARCASSES.
An Old-1 usliinncd Cnntrlvanco Suitable
for the Average Farm.
There has been considerable inquiry
for a gallows on which to raise the
carcasses of hops. For common farm
use, where it is employed but once or
twice a year, it is doubtful if anything
is cheaper or better than the old
fashioned contrivance illustrated here
with. A six-inch pole that is sound is
placed in the crotches of two heavy
poles well set, or in the branches of
;CO
!
| two near-by trees. To these the gam-
I brcls are fastened by chains, and this
I improvised cylinder is made to revolve
and lift the porlt by rolling' it by
means of a crowbar, or strong stick
which fits into holes bored into the pole
at right angles. This is prevented
from unwinding by a pin thrust into a
hole bored in the post. Of course, pul
leys and ropes are better, but these are
not always owned.—Farm Journal.
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Certainly the suggestion need not
be made that a leaky roof on any build
lng ought to receive immediate atten
tion.
It is not likely that we shall ever see
the price of wheat at the old figure.
'o cannot compete with cheap land
and pauper labor.
1 armors are among our very best
citizens because most of them own
their own homes. A man with a homo
to protect will usually be a good citi
zen.
We are asked what the buckwheat
tree is, and where it grows? The buck
wheat tree is an evergreen shrub of
the gulf states. Its fruit is shaped
like a kernel of buckwheat, hence the
name of the tree.
1 here is no better time for hauling
out manure than when there is good
sleighing. Haul it out on the sled.
" hatever can be done with the sled
* an be more easily done than it can be
with a wagon.—Farmers Voice.
Row Rome Farmers Lose Money.
Grain and hay are often held until
they decline in value from damage by
weather, shrinkage In weight, etc., to
M y nothing about decline in market
quotations. They are not kept off the
market by any spirit of speculation as
a rule or from hope of advance in price
—tilings have not been tending that
" a y °f late—but from sheer careless
ly 88 oftentimes. The percentage of
less in this way is quite a considerable
iw*m in the experience of a multitude
c * Rimers, and those, too, who can ill
afford it.
ABOUT SUBIRRIGATION.
How Farmers on the I'lalns Can Practice
It to Advantage.
Wherever tho irrigation is necessary
l “° Production of a crop, it will be
round of great advantage, at tho time
ox seeding, to make ditches and fur
rows at short intervals, and then to
bo check the water in these ditches
that it may stand in small bodies at a
a , b ? Ve , thc floral surface of the
ifs horn 10 IXS irri ff ated - the water
® on f tan y la these small res
i during the growing season, it
I will not be necessary to flood the
ground so often, and if the soil is suf
ficiently porous, it may be possible to
give the crop all the moisture it needs
without surface application. Wherever
this plan is practicable it has been
found to be of the greatest advantage,
as the ground is kept mellow and fri
able while flooded land becomes so
hardened that plants make but little
I growth in it.
If a field has a steep sidehill slope, it
j f C
r d c
ri
V d d c
I 5
I '*
< e d d f
DIAGRAM OF BUBIRRIOATED FIELD.
Is best to bring the water into it by a
supply ditch on the highest part, as
shown at a in the sketch, and conduct
it by a series of dams or drops b, b b b
b, to the lowest part of the field.
Then run ditches c c from above each
drop nearly along a contour or equal
level line of the field, dyking these
ditches up to keep the water above ac
cidental high places. These ditches
should be permanent. They should be
near together at the top of the field,
the intervals widening as they near the
lower edge, as the seepage from the
upper ditches will necessarily make
the ground more and more moist to
ward the lower edge of the field. The
field should be made as long as possible
along the course of these ditches, and
the ditches should be made as near
parallel as the ground will permit, so
as to obtain as large and regular an
area between ditches as possible.
Whenever it is necessary to flood
growing crops an opening can be made
iD these permanent ditches at points
where the grade line of the ditch in
tersects a slight knoll. This will pre
vent washing of dykes and the con
sequent digging up of crops to repair
tiicse brea Us. From these openings
the water should be conducted in zig
zag courses, in furrows prepared at the
time of seeding, thus pre venting wash
ing, and keeping the water as much as
possible away from the crowns of
plants until it soaks into the soil. A
lieadgate d should bo placed at tho
source of each of these field laterals,
and then it is possible for the farmer
to so regulate the supply in each part
of the field that a sufficient supply
may be at the roots of every plant,
and very little or no water going to
waste at the ends of tho field laterals.
By this method a comparatively small
quantity of water can be made to sup
ply a large area. The system is
simple, and can be applied in many
sections not equipped with regular
irrigating works. A modification of it
can even be adopted on the plains of
the central west under windmill irri
gation.—J. It. l’atterson, in Orange
J udd Farmer.
COMMERCIAL VAuUE Or LIFE.
Considerably Highest in tho Caso of tin
Man Who Feeds F’rncrally.
The vast majority of people are abso
lutely wrong on the subject of feeding!
they think that rich and luxurious peo
ple, feeding on richest and most luxur
ious foods, are the most fortunate and
heaithy people. I assure you it is just
the reverse, says Sir il. W. Richardson
in Longman’s Magazine. 1 am the di
rector of an insurance company, and
am obliged often to make an estimate
of the commercial value of life. If,
then, two persons of the same age and
constitutional build come for calcula
tion as to the monetary value of their
future lives, and if one be rich and lux
urious and the other be competent and
frugal —frugal even to abstemiousness—
I would value the life of the frugal per
son as twenty per cent., at least, better
than that of the rich and luxurious per
son.
Dives dies in plenty, Lazarus in pov
erty. Do not die like Lazarus if you
can help it, and do not die like Dives if
you have the opportunity, but find the
happy condition, easy enough to find if
you determine to learn how on least
food you can do the most and best
work. Never eat until you arc satiated;
never cat in the day one heavy meal,
but divide your food into three light
meals, equally distributed as to time
and quantity; cat slowly, take small
mouthfuls; masticate, or chow, your
food well; touch your food witii your
fingers as little as possible; do not cry
i out for animal food more than twice a
j day at most; have all animal food well
cooked, and do not forget fruit as u
food.
In Queen Elizabeth’s time the orange,
the golden fruit of the Ilcspcrides,
might find its way to tho queen’s table;
but such fruit was, indeed scarce.
Joints of meat were cut up with the
frill of paper round the end of the joint
to hold by, forks being unknown, and
her royal subjects, a short-lived race,
knowing little how to make the most of
life in the matter of feeding and drink
ing. suffered from diseases whieli were
of the most avoidable as well as objec
tionable character. We, fortunately,
live in a different reign; we have fruit
galore, and have clean forks instead of
dirty fingers to raise our food with, two
advantages equally’ sweet and whole
some, though so different in kind.
-w-
Oppose the Woril Scientist
War is being waged in England
against tho use of the word scientist.
The duke of Argyll, Sir John Lubbock,
Lord Rayleigh, Lord Kelvin and I’rof.
Huxley • unreservedly condemn the
word; Sir John Lubbock proposes
philosopher instead; Lords Rayleigh
and Kelvin prefer naturalist. I’rof.
Iluxley thinks that scientist must be
about as pleasing as electrocution to
anyone who respects the English
language. Grant Allen, while disap
proving of the word, thinks it is
pedantry to object to a now word when
it is used by a majority of persons; after
the camels of altruism and sociology,
scientist is comparatively a gnat. Alfred
Wallace alone is not disturbed by the
word; he describes it as useful and
argues that, since we have biologist,
geologist, chemist, physicist and
specialist, we might as well use scient
ist, and he further asks: “What is
there to use instead?” Science Gossip
says the word was first invented and
used by Whewell in his “Philosophy of
the Inductive Sciences” in 1840.
Infantile Heroic*.
“Ah, goo! Ah, gah! Bglb gib bah,
hah!” said the baby.
“By Jove, isn't that wonderful!” ex
claimed the delighted father. “If he
hasn't got our old college yell of HI,
I’m a ghost I”—Cincinnati Tribune.
FRFDFRrrK fllTl/FN, FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 15 I*s.
i
THEY BLAME TBILBY.
Models C airn That, Du Mauvior’e
Horoino Kas Harmed Them.
Many of Them Rrslsninj- from St-iill*
Lire Because Their Profession Is Be
cumins Degraded -Cnkind Words
tortile English Author-Artist.
ICOPTRICHT, 189.1.1
lIE last and one
zf kp of the most se-
Du Maurier is
If ijjlfHujfift, d. t * lat he Ibis in-
Ttt jured the pro
\ fession of worn
an models. Tril-
ill '1 by’s morals
’ l ' l ' have been dis
cussed from the pulpit to the stage.
Even Mrs. Grannis, president of the
Society for the Advancement of Social
Purity, has had her say about Du
Maurier’s heroine, and ns to whethet
her profession is a legitimate one for
good women.
Women models have always been a
little sensitive about their profession,
aud, since Trilby has been the favorite
topic of studio gossip, some of the best
of them have felt that sensitiveness
increase and have declined to pose foi
the nude. Child models who have been
in the profession since before they
could walk have been forbidden to
enter studios, while women who have
supported their families by posing
have refused to mount the model stand
Miss Arabella Gold, who is known as
a famous figure model to the best art
ists of New York, lias recently sent in a
public resignation from the profession.
She wrote to one of the leading New
York papers requesting that it publish
the fact that she would never again
pose for the figure. Miss Gold's resig
nation is a decided loss to the artists,
she is said to have one of the most ex
quisitely formed figures in the world.
Of late she has beeu posing for a nniu
her of Sarony's living pictures. In one
1 of the most celebrated of these, she rep
resents an almost perfect fac-similc ol
1 the famous painting Psyche.
Many models whose forms have here
| tofore been prominent features in the
portrait exhibitions declare that they
too will renounce the business entirely.
1 It is not that they object to posing
[ nude, they claim, but the notoriety
which embarrasses their profession
* has become intolerable since the publi
cation.
The majority of models interviewed
' have not read the book, but claim that
| Trilby, whoever she was, has seriously
NIGHT.
[Posed for by a popular model.)
degraded the profession. Some spoke of
her as a New York model guilty of
some despicable crime, others believed
her to be a reformer, while still others
had an idea that she must be in some
stock.
“Trilby is worse than Mr. Comstock,”
said a little fourteen-ye;.,-old, who for
some time has been making her bread
anil butter by posing for photographs
of living pictures. “Why, she won’t let
us go into the studio at all. Mr. Corn
stock used to stop me from going, but
mamma went, just tire same.”
Tlie innocence of this child could be
equaled only by Trilby’s. She lias
posed from babyhood upward. As an
infant she had an exquisite little figure,
and began her profession when in the
arms of her mother. Her mother re
fuses to give either her own or the
child’s real name, and they are known
throughout the studios by half a dozen
titles. Until lately the little girl has
been known to many of her employers
as “Annie,” but, owing to her purity
and innocence, some of the artists have
jokingly termed her “Tho American
Trilby.” When the name was first
given her, she took it good naturedly;
she is a pet in the studios and used to
being nicknamed. Hut when she told
her mother that the artists called her
Trilby, the mother became quite angry,
and took it as a personal insult to the
child. So Annie cannot pose any more.
Had nothing been said about Trilby
she would likely have gone on inno
cently in her profession, until some Lit
tle llillee came forward and usked her
not to pose for “the altogether."
Two girls who are highly respected
in the studios are the Miss Dallys. Miss
Lillie Dally is the sculptor St. Gaudcn's
favorite model. Miss Dally was the
principal figure he used in making his
statue of Diana for Madison Square
garden. She posed for a whole day, to
have plaster casts taken of her figure,
und the back of Diana is a fac-simile of
hers.
When interviewed about posing, Miss
Dally said: “I do not mind posing at all.
The men I pose for understand thor
oughly why I do it, and the spirit of
the profession. There is nothing to be
ashamed of and I am proud of being
able to pose for good artists. What I
hate about the professian is the noto
riety it brings upon me. If it weren’t
for that and for having to discuss it,
with people who cun never understand
it, 1 should not feel at all hud. 1 don’t
know anything about Trilby, but if she
i Is a woman artist, I don’t want to pose
for her. You never cun make a woman
understand the profession. They al
ways look upon models cs something
beneath contempt, and cannot believe
tliut wo arc good honest women and
work hard for what wo earn. I)o they
suppose that we stand on one foot in a
badly heated studio all day just to
amuse ourselves?
“Nobody knows what we have to put
up with. The minute people find out
what our profession is they become sus
picious and want to know why we are
in it. It is almost impossible for a
woman to live in a boarding house,
and have her profession known. I
lived in a place a long time once, und
nobody knew what 1 did until one day
an artist came to the house to engage
me, and let the eat out of the hag° Of
course he did not do it on purpose, but
then he did it just the same. Well, the
result was the landlady wanted my
room; she said she only kept respect
able women in her house, and I had to
go. The same thing has happened
twice since. That is why we all use
fictitious names/*
Little Annie Gray, who is celebrated
throughout the studios for her bcauti*
% Lp 11 -?
■4w\ fm
I^Jr
CUPID.
[From Sarony's living pictures by permission
—posed for by a child model. 1
ful neck and shoulders, said that she
had given up the profession because
she could not make people understand
it. “The people think we are all like
Trilby, I suppose,” she said, as she
snapped her little black eyes, and
threw a shawl around her shoulders.
“I think she was a bad woman. 1 am
sure the models in this country don't
act like she did. It is all well enough
for her to make believe she was mes
merized, but 1 don't believe it. People
always have to have some excuse for
being bad. But she is dead, and 1
won’t say anything about her, poor lit
tle thing. I know lots of girls who
pose, and their mothers don’t know it.
They don’t dare tell, because they
would not be allowed to do it any more.
1 often pose for what Trilby calls the
altogether, and don’t mind it at all.
The other day after one of the artists
had painted my head and shoulders, he
asked me to come to his studio to a re
ception. lie wanted people to see how
much I looked like my picture, or my
picture looked like me. Well, there
were girls there, awfully swell girls,
dressed in such away as I would not be
seen anywhere. I don’t know who
they were, but tlie artist told me they
were society girls. They wore their
dresses cut awfully low, and I wouldn’t
do that.”
Two of tlie New York libraries and
several of the Boston und Philadelphia
libraries have received requests not to
circulate “Trilby.” Mrs. Grannis said
that the society of which she is presi
dent had no intention of trying to sup
press “Trilby,” while so many mort
serious things need their attention.
Napoleon Sarony has more use for
undruped Mhalc models than any other
rlbw
TIIF. FLOWER GATHERER
I From a well-known model.)
artist in America. He has an address
book containing the names and ad
dresses of the best models in New York,
and has taken hundreds of photographs
which he reproduces in black and white
and color. Within the past six months
lie has been kept busy photographing
and painting subjects for his living pic
tures. At one of hisstudios he has been
occupied daily with models. When in
terviewed Mr. Sarony said:
“I have not read “Trilby” and cannot
say whether it has influenced models
against their profession or not. All I
know is that I wouldn’t give the name
or address of a model for publication
for anything under the sun. If I did
I’d lose some of the best of my living
pictures.”
POSITIVE EVIDENCE.
Irate Merchant—l thought you said
this safe was burglar proof.
Agent—Wliat more proof do you want
of burglars than that?—Judge.
Bread and Water.
She said: "I'm sure I love you
And could be your faithful wife.
If I lived on broad and water
The balance of my life."
The fellow knew be had a snap
And so the two were wed.
He furnishes the water;
She hustles for the breed. i
The Wishing l o\t.
The “wishing how" has for a long
time been a pretty fail among the New
Orleans girls. Anil a girl without a
trim little bow of roil or blue or some
other color is hard to tind on that most
fashionable promenade. Canal street.
"The bow must be put on uith a wish
and not removed until it is granted or
until the time for granting it has
passed by." any Creole girl will tell
you. The tendency of the age. some
people are glad to note, is to let fancy
have a little freer scope than hereto
fore. No one was ever harmed yet by
pretty make believes, such ns fairy
stories, mythological legends, jewel
traditions, ant! the like, any more than
by the judicious commingling of sweets
with a solid ''iuuer.
I. do you v
JCOUCHM
f don t delay ■
[taks B
kemps|
balsam!
i
It Cares Colds Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup Influ. I
ecra, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma*
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and a sure rdl '* in advanced stages. You will
see the cxoellent effect after taking the first dose.
Bold by dealers everywhere. hot Jcs, 6C
\-nta and £IXO.
> FREDERICK ■
ELEVATORCOMPANV. 1
*, fa< ' T now to do htisinrss In all branches la
tnrlr line, and with a firm purpose to be fait
and just to all patrons and witnout defaming tht
name and character of anv competitor, hope tc
will Up f ° r ourselves an oppteciatiee trade. We
BUY, SILL m %imi Ml
kinds ®hmh.
—Have now on
CHOICE SEED WHEAT AND FEED,
of all kinds ; Rock and Tickling Salt,
mmn tile,
Wholesale and Retail. -
Main Office in Elevator, comer of Commerce and
Carroll streets. Branch Office at
P. I*. HARGETT A CO.’S,
6a South Market Street.
Address,
FREDERICK ELEVATOR CO.,
Frederick, Md.
PI
] i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- |
, i ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office !
J i and we can secure patent in less tiiae than those 1 ,
5 remote from Washington. ] (
1 \ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- 1 1
],tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, tree of' 1
i charge. Our fee not d-.e till patent is secured. ,i
]! A Pamphlet, 4 'How to Obtain Patents, ’ with*'
1 1 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries 1 \
#sent free. Address, 2
jc. A.SNOW&CO.
Patent Office, Washinpton, d. C.
A Rare Opportunity!
Tuscaaora Farm’s great trio of Stallions,
Sh A KING (sir** of Louis Victor. 2:23%. and
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and all purses.
For Catalogue apply to
L\M. DkGARaMKNDIA,
Doubs, Md.
Jan.2>tf
* mm ma B
|JUkr9^VIMAk
YBaU MANSar
'W COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OHTAIN A PATENT f For*
RF'iT'Pt, answer and an honest opinion, write to
I UN N iv CO., who have bad nearly fifty .ear,'
experience In the patent business, Coimnunlca.
tions strictly confidential. Alla nillmek of In.
formation concerning I’ntcm* and how to ob.
tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of median,
leal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
jpccial notice in the Scirntilic Americnti. and
thus are brought widely before the public with,
put cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work lu the
•®fld.„ “•* S y™ r - Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $2,50a year, .Single
oples, 23 cents. Every number contains beau,
u, plates, in colors, and Photographs of new
mouses, with plans, enabling bulldeis to show the
latest designs and s
MUNN & CO.. N
WINES.
Isabella, Catawba, Sotippernon, and Black
berry Wines.
Clover l.eal and Momicelio Clarets.
Also, Cantrell and Cochran's dinger Ale, India
Pale Ale ana Brown Stout,
J1y.21. BESANT A KNOTT,
poll SHERIFF.
At tne earnest solicitation of mnny friends
thmuidinui ihecouniy.l hereby announce my
sell a candidate for Hlientf, subject In Hie de
cision of tne llenii'craiic Nominating Con
vention of Frederick County for ltd.).
Respect fn II v,
JOHN A. DF.NT,
12 sep.'ol-t.c, O race ha in. Md.
ptOK RENT.
The Rooms on the 2nd floorof building on the
corner of Patrick and Court streets, now m
the occuiwncy of Dr. Llnv-i T. MncOlll. Pos
session given April Ist, 18Uv>.
C. W. ROSS,
lan.ltf Trustee.
SPICER.
SELECTED WHOLE AND PURE GROUND
SPICES. GREEN GINGER.
BESANT at KNOTT.
poll REET.
Will be for rent, from Ist dav of April next,
the tore mom >n Cl-.v Hall. HulldlDg now oc
cupied by W. 11. Klrhelbeiger.
For terms, Inquire of
leb 8 tf. N CITY REGISTER.
HANNIBVILLE WHIHKEY.-Elgbt ye£7
old. For medicinal pin pises lias no
equal. per gallon.
F. V. BTAUB,
188 N. Market Street.
Asparagus tips -v7w Yack, im
ALLEN lIOHItRACK.
USE OUR CLUB HOUSE 8-year oMKmT
tucky Whiskey, fi per gallon. Tile flueet
oods on the market lor the price.
, F. V. BTAUB,
N, Market BC, one door above lib 81.
LIGL NOTICES. ETC.
I“ ' “
1434 MISCELLANEOUS DOCKET.
In the Circuit Court for Frelerlck County.
D'rEMßrHTr.Ktt, 1894.
In the mill ter of the rep .rt of sale of wo
1* l* nml house* io F 11111111 bunt. Fret**lck
County. Miiry unit, know inn. |.oi No* 1.18 and
1311, on the town pint of snlii low n. silnuie * on
j tin- Wesi side ol Ueiiysbiii'i* *|reel, assessed in
[ tile Inline 111 J.isepli n-mlt.i'e |„.|rs, H - ma le
by J till F Ho ii. i*o. iH-ior of tow n lax. * of
Kinniii.siiiirr, in Frederick Coniey. Mil.
The letMirt ol sale (tied in lips cause having
been r-ad and considered, and the Cu l Hav
ing exauiinen tlie piXK-eedirg*, ui.d iheKiiue
apiiea leg t • be r-siti ar and tit* p o\t miisoi
the law in rel illnii tin rein having b en nun
pled wiin it is thereupon tiiisiinl dai nl Janu
ary. 18115, by ilie Circui Court lor Frederic*
C lint I, all. I by the autli. rity ih- eof. mde ed
and adjudged ttiai I lie Clerk ol tni- Com I g.ve
noi.e b. advertisement, tor six surec-slve
weeks. 11l tin*' chni lele" and ihe t itizkn,
lieusp.iers published In Frederick Comiti,
warning a. I is* sons interes ed in itu* property
described in said rep rt of s <le. consisting of
two lots, being ,\ns 138 and 139, on w e t Get
tyslmrg *lrcei, in F.mntil lai g, and house
thereon, in tie and appear m this Court on or
before the -Ini day ol February 1895. and show
cause, If any they have, way said sale should
not be mulled and confirmed.
J AS. McSHKUUY.
Notire Is hereby given, this 3r i day ol J iHil
ary, IMHi, in all |**isoil* Interested in ilu* prop
eily af .resaid, lo la* and appear in ni Court
on or before said 33rd day ol February, lsils,
auil show cause aforesaid.
(Filed January 3rd, isfti.)
, JOHN 1,. JORDAN.
Clerk of t lie cireult Court lor F.edenck ( ounty.
1 1 uecopy —Test: JOHN L. Jdltni.v,
Jmi Hot. Clerk.
IN THE Ottl’HViSS’ COURT
FOtt FitFDr.KKK COUNTY.
In the matter of the Petition, in the Orphan*'
Court, ol Jouu E. Uittiliger.
The aforegoing petition of John E. Gitlmgrr
I hai n liyiheio rt neen re d and considered,
| II is thereupon, ihis onli day ol Jai min, A. II
| 1895. ny ilu- Orphans' Cant of Frederick
i County, Ma y I mil. and by tlieaiithorily there
| ol,ordered Unit lie legacy bequeathed to Uio
sniil lllllle M liltliuger. ill lie last will amt
tesiainein ol samli Alice While, ueceasi*d, in
cluding a I choses in uclon be onging >o Ilu
said unieM Uittiliger, the wife of ihe said
pelllinner, and all right, tule and inteiesl m
amt to the same, tie and I lie* -Mine is hereby
devolved upon her luisiia id, Jomi f;. Ultilii
ger, i accoidimee with ill- provisions ul (Sec
tion 33. ol a rticie 10, of ihe Cod- of Public Oon
oral Laws of Ilu* Slate of uarylan t. as* mind
ed and re enacted bv • haplcr 571, of ihe Acts
of the Oener i Assembly of viarylatid, 1892, the
said Annie M, Uiitinger havilix died intestate,
leavF g noeinid, eliildien or descendant*, and
tin* sai,i John FI. Uiitinger us her surviving
husband, is hereby an hori/.ed and empower
ed to reduce said legacy, Including all chose*
ltiaclioiimenlioiie.ini sail pclili n, belong
lug to lie., the sml Annie M . .imager. In Ins
isissession, all to execute a good and siitlleli ill
r, leas, to toe executors nf.surali i lice While,
deceasi d,unless cause lo ihe contrary thereof,
be show.., on or before the 251 h day of F'ctn li
ar' , lss, provided a copy ol this order be In
serted in some newspaper pub i-hed in F'rcde
click Comiiy, for three successive weeks prior
to said day.
RKKNAKD COLLIF'LOWEU,
JOHN K MILLS,
H v KKiSON MILLFR,
Judges of Ih** Or i bans’ Court.
True Copy—Test:—JAMFX K. WATERS,
Register ol Will*.
feb 1 4t.
QRDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 6354 EQUITY.
! In the Circuit Court for Frederick County sit
ting ill Equity.
| F, Marion Fauhel mortgagee of John C Motler,
i trustee, in No. 5751 Equity, on petition.
January Term, 1895.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
| 24 th day of January, 1895.
i OKiiERKti, I hat oil the llith dav of February,
1895, the Court will proceed lo net u|*ai Ihe Ke
, port of .Sales of Real Estate reported to
i said Court by F\ Marion F'nuuel, mort
' g igee In llie above cause, and tiled therein
i as aforesaid, to finally unify and confirm Hie
same, unless cause lo the contrary thereof be
j shown before said day; provided a copy of
, ibis order lie inserted in some newsimpcr pub
i lislisd in F led-rick i 'ounty, lor three sueces-
I sive we.ks prior lo said day.
i Tlie report states the amount of sale* to be
i I 1471.75.
1 Dated this 21th day of J iunary, 1895.
John i. Jordan,
Clerk of tlie Circuit Court for Frederick I 'ounty.
True copy—lest: JOHN L. JORDAN,
I Clerk.
F. Marion Fauuei,, Solicitor, [jan. 2i-4t.
| 1
QRDEK NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 6310 EQUITY.
, In the Circuit Court for F'rrderlck County, sil-
I ting in Equity.
I
J John C. Molter. assignee of mortgagee of liar
bura A. Linton,ou Petition.
January Term, 1895
In the matter of tlie Auditor Ite|ort filed
Hie 261)i day of January, 1895.
okperkii, That on tlie hah day ofFebruary,
1895, tlie Court wll’ proceed In ad upon Ihe . c
|*iri of (he Audi’nr, tiled as aforesaid, ii. ihe
above cause, to liuail iillily and confirin tlie
same,unless cause In the contrary ihcrcof lie
shown hclurc said any; provided a copy of this
Older la* inserted In some news|ui| er punll'lied
in Frederick i'minly, fur two successive weeks
prior lo said day
Dated tills 2atli day of January. 1895.
JOHN L* JORDAN
Clerk ol theUlrenlt Conn fur F'.cderiei. county
True copy—Test:
JOHN L. JORDAN, Clerk,
i JohnC. Mutter, Solicitor. [iel>. 1 3t.
i T^OTICK
j The attention of parenlsnnd teachers Is call
I ed to Hie law which requires Hint all children
shall huvela-en duly vat-clualcd helure liemg
received in ally sclasil.
The provisions ol i|,e ,\ct include all schools
whether public or private, and although it is
believed Halt it lias been 'Ulhcr heller ob
served in ibis count! Ilian in iiui.iy uihers of
the siale, yet in Ihe niiisldenihlc pnqmritou
of liistanees II has been disregarded nr evaded.
Allhungh llicrt* (toes nut exlsl ul the present
time II single known ease nl smallpox wliliin
the limits ul llie Slate,yel II has prevailed in
the Culled Stales hi alar gicalc, ntinilierni
localities than is usual a' tills season of Him
year, and may at any lime make Its iip|**ar
aiice In this county.
The law has made fair provision for the com
pensatlon to physicians liir vaccii.idlng those
whose mean- render it dltllciih to |m. the
usual fee lor such service*, and pure i ml relia
ble vaccine malice cun la* grid ultoii.lv procured
'You l)r. Yeackle, stale Vaccine Agent, ul llal
tlnmre.
Under these cireumstanee* It Is Imped and
believed Ilia the law will lie m re vigorously
observed without necessitating the enliiree
meut of the lienalty attached to Its disregard
Wit. H. BALTZKI.L, .M. !.,
*ep.2-tf. County Health Officer.
—A-
Rare Chance for Farmers.
PANIC PRICES.
Breed-Only-to-the-Best.
•stfitteen Dollars for the Seasons
THE GRAND YOUNG HORSE,
G--A. S~I? ARP
Out of a Producing Dam and by
SEA ZING.
, TTARMKRH having fine large mare*, nolld
A colors, should h.ceo to this nmgulilcent ly
bred young horse. Fine largec .ach Imrees with
gisid bre-dlng will always commuml the lie*
E rices for carriage, coupe or heavy harues
orses.
GAMPARD can be neen at the owner'*sta
bles, near this city.
Terms—Ftnecii dollars for the season, rat
able wll hln the season Mares proven not
be In foul will nave return privilege If horse
owned by present owner next season.
MICHAEL KNILL, Manager for
L. VICTOK BAUGHMAN.
api.6 tf.
HOlWfcY WHISKEY.—Purest and Bert.
The standard for 'ii years.
ALLEN lIOHRBACK,
Buie Agent.
, T ~
M isckLLAN EOUS, ETC
Fidelity and depomt company of
MARYLAND
CAPITAL • $390,09
Bwonu* Security on FIDELITY and JUDI
CIAL BouUk—t'oi puniuou Meourily ia lb*
best.
Because I.—lt rrltf ve husinpK* men and per*
Nn* |>KMcsM|itg properly from lbs
uere**ily of kh> mg *No.”
2.—lt enables heir* and next of kin to
IHN-Mine irus eea executors and
aliiiinlßirutorM.
3.—1 l relieves persons required toglv*
bonds rnm incurring obliguuon*
by asking friends lo heroine *©•
curtly for them, and which they
would feel bound lo reciprocal*
when llie op|N>rluuity came.
4.—lt presents undue Influence ortr
employees.
6.—lt insures a supervision over Iha
bonded.
s.—li guarantees prompt payment of
losses.
7.—lt affords persons oi no property or
. friends of financial Mantling (a
obtain positioukof trust and enM>
lument.
B.—When once nlopted It Is never
abundo.ied.
•-—lt has for its directors some of tbe
IhM known and most substantial
men or the sure, and for ILsothceie
the following gent leu.cn:
Lloyd L. Jackson, Pres.; \V. Crawford Black.
Edwin Warfield, Vice-Presidents; “ermaa
E. Busier, secretary and Treasurer; William A.
Hammond, (ieiieral t'otinsel N. Wltuslow
Willlums, Assistant Counsel.
If you have a bond of any description to gt\ J e
call at my office and get raU*s before going to
friends wp > might tor reasons best known to
themselves Ve e impel led toray^No.”
W. IRVING PARSONS,
Beal Estate A Loan Agent.
Mutual Insurance Building.
Er derlek. M4L
FARM FOR RENT.
The F’arm of Mrs. Mury C. Mason tor Rent
THREE HUNDRF7D APRFS4 UNDER CUlre
TIVATION.
FORTY AURFS IN TIMBER.
Adjoins the tamts of John 11. Whitmore, John
A mold amt oi hers. Sc|iruled only by a small
Oeid Trow tbe lwesburg and Pt. of Rocks road.
BUILDINGS MODERATE.
Fencing good. Land strong uimestone.
WILL KENT F’OR ONE YFLAK OR MORB
for six hundred and fifty dollar* per year.
A#-For particulars, apply to
E. V. WHITE.
Je.lG-tf. Leesburg,'V a,
Q E. MVEK,
—AT—
HIB NEW STORE,
33 NORTH MARKETSTREFT,
FOUR DOORS BELOW THE “EXAMINES
OFFICE, AN 1) DIRECI’LY OPPO
BITE Dr. WILLIAMSON
—A CO.’S—
Drug Stnr^
S —_— 81
I GOLD AND SILVER T
S o*
I LAIHFX' AND UKNTLEMFIN'S T
iS s a s
W A'l’CH lOS, T m
both stem and key-winding;
KINGS,
CHAINS,
BUTTONS,
SPFKTACI.f'-S,
FINF: I.ADIFX" sf;ts,
SILVERWARE,
LOCK ETS,
CLOCKS,
ST I DS.
A Fine assortment and at the Lowest
Prices.
*g*Repnlrlng In all It* branches done neatly,
promptly and wai rallied.
narflC G. E. MYER.
COAL. /TOAL. / 30AL.
OAL. VjUAL, V/OAL.
COAL.
COAL. ALL UNDER COVER.
COAL. NO WATER,
UOAL. NO SNOW,
COAL. NO DIRT.
COAL.
Every pound In the ton
COAL. Coal.
COAL, ALL SIZES. ALL KINDS.
And only Hie best qualltl**
(xAL, Lowest possible price*.
COAL. Give us a call.
EVHeasoned wood taken in exchange ttw
Coal.
We always pay the highest market price* for
HAY and s’IRAW either baled or loose get
our price* before you *cll.
KELLER A NEWMAN,
22 East Patrick Street,
, FREDERICK, MD.
uovl.
DOLL BROTHERS,
09101 N.MAKKETand ST.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Will be more of a praellealebameler thla rear.
In selecting our gi'ods for the holiday sea
son. we puicuased those that will make
USEFUL, SUBSTANTIAL, ORNAMENTAL
AND ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS.
hose that will glndden the heart* and adorn
the person and homo.
Faeh department of our eatabllshment con
tains something that will Interest you.
WRAPS FOR PKESF:NTB.
DRESS GOODS FOR PREBENIH.
BLACK GOODS FOR PRESENTS.
UMBRELLAS FOR PRESENTS.
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR PRESENTS.
LINENS FOR PRESENT*
CARTETS FOR PRESENTS.
KUOS FOR rRESENTS
DOLL BROTHERS.
HAVEN'S
CONDITION POWDERS
1* exactly what every Stock-keeper and Pool*
try Kaiser need*. No Poultry or Stock-keeper
can attnrd to he without It
It cures disease and keep* Stock and Fowl*
Healthy. (Ymialus no antimony or anything
harmful. I* inn a feed bill an honent medicine
at an honent price. Interesting circular* ITM,
on application.
mv6 BESANT * KNOTT.
7