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2 iMgpii §3lßjllp^ THE CZARINA’S FINERY. Ibt Twist* Her Yount; 11. hwi I Round Iler Finger* In Delightful YVay. We have t>oen hearing sene very pretty stories of the young czarina's kind heart and benevolent instincts, .and the manner in which she is alleged to b> twisting the czar round her tin kers is described ns perfectly delightful irou an English standpoint With all her graces and virtues, however. Alex- Feodorovna has a v. .nan's love for finery and trinkets, and she is giv ing evidence of an intention of indulg ing it to the utmost. She has just £iven a Copenhagen jeweler a truly re gal order for a diamond coronet and a necklace of oriental pearls. The coro- i Bet, which is to be framed of Greek crosses and worn in the Grecian knot of i her hair, will cost two hundred and forty thousand dollars and the necklace will be worth three hundred and forty thousand dollars. Besides the rich jewels that belong of right to the czarina, presents galore are pouring in upon the young empress. The shah of l’ersia sent her a superb . pearl necklace, which has quite a his tory of its own. lu reaching the Rus sian capital, says a society tattler, this necklace only returns to its original home. It originally belonged to Cath erine the Great, who was so fond of it that she used to sleep with it around her neck. But greatly attached to it though she was, Catherine for some reason or other gave it to one of her two Orloff favor- Jtes, who took it first to Germany and tin Ito Paris with him. In the French (Capital he met with that extraordinary Adventurer, St. Germain, the magician, who went Into the best circles, was a great favorite with the king, and, in fact, ruled the court society of the day. This brilliant charlatan, who used to assert that he was over eighteen hun dred years old and had known the Sa viour in Jerusalem, bought this neck lace from Orloff and sold it to the Per sian envoy. Thus it found its way to the land of the lion and the sun, whence It is now returned to the land of the bear. DAINTY POWDER PUFFS. Cent the Live* of Nearly Twenty Thousand Young Swan Kverj Year. A new count in the indictment against woman in the matter of her craving for plumage orunqp-ntation is found in the way tn which it is said the needs of her dressing table are supplied. An English journal warns the Lon don ladies that their powder puffs, those airy necessities of the toilet, are '• heavy with the blood of slaughtered in nocents. It is stated that as many as twenty : thousand young swans—cygnets, as I they are called —are killed every year to supply this dainty lluff, to say noth- ; lng of innumerable young birds of the eider duck and wild goose variety. The bulk of these are imported—the pwan and geese from the islands of the Baltic and from Norway and Sweden, find the elders from the northern and inore icebound seas. One cygnet will make nearly a dozen average-sized "puffs," which shows how many women must be, to a greater or less extent, addicted to the use of pow der. The puff trade is highly profitable, | as may be judged from the fact : that the down of cygnet costs a little more than twenty-five cents, the poor creature often being plucked alive so that it may bear another crop, while the puffs are sold at from seven ty-five cents upward, nicely mounted in bone and blue or pink satin, which ad juncts amount to comparatively noth ing. The ladies of Paris and Vienna are the largest consumers of puffs, owing chiefly to their fastidiousness in casting •side puffs as soon as they lose their pristine delicacy. SCOTCH PATRIOTISM. ' Eswnej Was -We*” Hat ll* Was Also Full of Fiffht. The Scotch of the present day are patriotic, but not inclined to militarism. The recruiting sergeant goes among Starving crofters and idle workmen, but he finds few willing to take the royal shilling and serve their country as sol diers. A writer in the Scotch Review Bays that this reluctance to enlist, 6hown by Scotchmen, is due to a craze for personal independence and to s rooted dislike to strict discipline. “We’ll no pairt with oor lubertyl" is grwney's response to the appeal to fol low hi^ country's (lag. Byway of con trast to this reluctance, the writer tells an incident illustrative of the martial epirit which animated the young (Scotch recruit of former days. The intended recruit was brought up to the orderly-room for inspection by the commanding officer of the regiment. On being measured, he was found to be a trifle under the regimental standard of height. He was a strong built and likely looking young fellow, and therefore the colonel reluctantly decided that he could not be accepted. Expressing his regret, he told the recruit that he was j too short to be enlisted. “O colonel," exclaimed the excited recruit, “ye’ll surely no turn me back I J’m wee, but I’m wicked.” (“Wicked’* was Scotch for spunky, mettled.) The colonel stretched a point and passed him. “Bedroom slippers. jlspstltU; Adapted for Wear tn the Even- Ins or at Night. j No one should sleep with cold feet. ;Nothing is so detrimental to good health \ , jar refreshing sleep. If the feet are cold on going to bed, knit or crocheted bed- |" [room slippers should be worn. They !; nay be made of any color desired; a 1 dark wine color, scarlet or dark gray I" are all serviceable. For our readers J who prefer knitting to crocheting, the >■ slipper here illustrated Is a good model, j It la more especially adapted for wear ' fat night as suggested, being high j 4 around the ankle. 1 L They ary knitted tx) looped knitting. 1 Loops inside. L’se six ounces of Ger mantown yarn, pair of bone needles No. P. a pair of cork soles. Wind yarn in j two balls, and work from each ball at ! once. Commence across the instep, by cast- ! | ing on twenty-seven stitches. Knit the first row plain. Second row—lnsert the : needle in the first stitch as if about to ! KMT BEDROOM SLUTER. knit, put the wool over the point of the needle and around the first finger of the left hand twice, then wool gain over the needle, and knit the stitch in the usual manner, drawing all three threads of wool through, knit the other stitches in the same way. I Third row—l’lain knitting. Fourth row—Looped knitting the same as di rected for the second row, but decrease in the middle of the row by knitting two stitches together. Fifth row— -I’lain. Repeat the last two rows till you have only eleven stitches on the needle, and east off. This is the front of the slipper. Now holding the looped side of the knitting towards you, pick up twelve of the east on stitches, knit ting each stitch as you pick it up. Knit one row of looped knitting and one row of plain knitting, alternately, till you have a piece long enough to reach around the heel and to join on to the other side of the front. Next make the frill round the ankle by casting on four stitches and knitting in the same man ner a piece sufficient to go round the top of the slipper, sew it on so that the loops come on the outside. Now neatly bind the sole with a piece of narrow ribbon, and sew the work on to it. Finish with a nice bow of satin ribbon on the instep.—Farm, Field and Fire side CHILDREN’S FACES. Y’eu l’ rir i t ;ii‘c. O Innocent child tacos! •• h near, questioning eyes. Y’our (airy forms, your sweet, unconscious graces. Your Up. where laughter lies. Out In the world too long. I grow heart-weary) But la these leisure d .vs, ■hro.vinz aside the old routine so dreary, X join the children's plays '’That fun we have What skating and what racing ! Out In the frost an *'■ >v •’hat bat li's a u nor,a wind, keen and braciaj That sets t 0.0. u .u- .... [, a twilight r: a -’i i■ . love to gather, | To hear tin-- r i eroic t .le* of n.. , r .ve •.•ofather In stirring day . ■ fttira-s i j .- they are lying, Each tn a- i • , nd hear my i; i- a .. . i sw, if, trying To pray fur Lt. .. I 'r. . od bless thee !dr . with their rosy faces: Their e\csl, t . rwe.is. leir lev:ag hear - , manv Heaved' graves Their lip-, where la • i.er dwells Et A. Uc Willi in. in Dea,ore-,1'3 Magazine. ltaltle. s as Household Fets. All this occurred near Scottsbuvg, d.: Dennis Richey has a larr- rat snake he calls She. Mr. R : ~ . and nily live on Finley’s Knob, lie cap- i j in d the snake at 1 its mate about a 1 I year ago. lie ha ~e:t them in a close ! at harm Last Sunday >!ie ere, ‘ irom her cage while the j family u re asleep. At ~ a. m. Mrs. Richey was awakened by the crying of her baby. She reached over and there was the sound of something dropping j from the cradle to the floor. Mr. ■ Richey, also hearing an unusual noise, i arose from his bed and started to in- j vestigate. In doing so he stepped upon She, which sounded its warning, but strangely did not strike. As the snake wriggled upon the floor Mr. Richey, i without forked stick or gloves, caught j her and returned her to the cage. Then he found that its mate. Jumbo! had es- ! eaped, and after a search he found the | rattler and caught it in the same man- ! ner. Mr. and Mrs. Richey lve abso solutely no fear of their pets, and de clare that there is no danger of being bitten by them. TO CLEAN CURTAINS flow They May lie lione l‘p Sneee**fally lit iioin*. Lace curtains will not bear rubbing. All the work must be done carefully and gently. For two pairs of curtains half till a large tub with warm water and add to it half a pound of soap, which has been shaved tine and dis solved in two quarts of boiling water; add also about a gill of household am monia. Let the curtains soak in this over night. In the morning sop them well in the water and squeeze it all out, but do not wring the curtains. I’ut them into another tub of water pre pared with soap and ammonia, as on the night before; sop them gently in ! this water, and then, after squeezing J out the water, put them in a tub of clean, warm water. Continue to rinse ! them in fresh tubs of water until there is no trace of soap; next rinse them in water containing bluing. After press ing out all the water possible spread the curtains over sheets on the grass, or if you have no grass put them on the clothes line. When they are dry dip them In hot, thick starch and fasten ■ them in the frame that comes for this i purpose. If you have no frame fasten j a sheet on a mattress and spread the curtains on this, pinning them in such a manner that they shall be perfectly I smooth and have all the pattern of the border brought out. Place in the sun to dry. If it be desired to have the curtains a light ecru shade, rinse them In weak coffee, and If you want a dark ,shade use strong coffee. | If the curtains be dried on a mattress they must be folded smooUily, the size 1 of the mattress. Lace cu rtf ins can bs 'spread two or three thicknesses in ths trains.—N. Y. Advertiser. FREDERICK CITIZEN. FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 22.1895. WOMAN OF FASHION, j Attempt to Develop the Rounding Shoulders of Early Century Days. How It Is Accomplished—The Decollete Waist* Continue to Slip Down and Down—What the Kveulng Gown Should Be. ICOPTRICnx. 1895.1 Physical culturists are bending their energies to the development of those soft, rounding shoulders which were the pride of dames and damsels of early century days. Our'grandmothers were dependent upon the freaks and vaga ries of nature for these attractions, but inventive genius has not confined itself to the discovery of new kinds of flying machines or new remedies for deadly disease. Science has stretched out in every direction, and in its search after blessings for the good of humanity it has not overlooked woman's first con sideration—her beauty. For years the efforts in this direction have been ex pended upon means for adding to na ture's gifts by artificial help. Face washes, hair dyes and innumerable paddings were the result. But since women have turned their minds to more important matters they find very little time to apply these artificial charms, and of late the tendency has been to aid nature in her effort to bring her subject to its highest perfection, rather than supplement her work when it has only had half a chance for completion. Women have discovered that the body must be exercised in order to develop, and exercised with a purpose in view. If the arms are lean and lank they must have a course of training with dumb bells or Indian clubs. The bicycle has developed more muscles than any other modern invention, and, notwithstand ing the unkind things that have been said about those who ride and the HIGH KECK YEiiSUS NONE AT ALL. questionable costtimes which they have j brought into vogue, the majority are ! compelled to admit that they are a ! great boon to womankind. However, the physical culturists have ! not been content merely to give the ' body a general shaking up, but like ! other kinds of scientists they have be gun to specialize. It is a source of the i greatest wonder to the uninitiated how | actresses, and other women who livo : upon their good looks, are able to pre- ' serve their charms against such fearful odds of late hours and hard work. To ; learn the secret one must visit many men of widely differing professions, but all striving for the same end—to make woman beautiful. Every accom plishment, however, removed from physical deveh pment, begins with some kind of bodily exercise. The elo- 1 cutionist has more of such training ! than other professionals outside of the actual histrionic class. She must learn to wag her head as limberly as her tongue, for thus are her neck and shoulders developed. There is prob ably not an actress on the stage who does not every night describe imag inary circles through the air with her head swinging on the pivot of her spine. The directions are: Swing the head around in a complete circle, making the shin touch the chest in front, and the back hair the shoulders. Most women are beginning to appre liate that in order to develop any part af the body it must have freedom of movement and uninterrupted circula tion. In view of this fact it 6eems strange that high collars of unbending and unbreaking stiffness should have so long a reign. “The stock has been the ruin of many pretty neck," said a well-known dramatic teacher. “You see, it con fines the throat too closely, prevents free movement, partially impedes the eirculation, and keeps the air out. These causes combine to make the neck thin, stiff, ungraceful and lifeless. An other objection to the high collar is its tendency to make an ugly line about the throat where the edge rubs against It. This last is the most objectionable feature about it, and its discomfort ranks next.” This sounds very bad for the beauty of the coming woman, but a visit to the opera or some large ball is sufficient to dispel one’s fears for the woman that Is. In some way—how, the masseurs or the professors of gymnastics could best tell, if they would—the society woman manages to keep her neck and shoulders full and round and beautiful. Fashion is disposed to test this fact to the utmost, for the decollete waist con tinues to slip down and down until it almost justifies the remark of the young man who said that he felt very anxious about the young lady whom he escort ed, as the responsibility for the sup- 1 port of her entire gown rested upon two slender straps of daisies that threatened to part at the top of her shoulders on the slightest provocation. This remark gives the key note of the style of evening dress which fashion now requires. The maid who goes out to conquer with her party uniform on must Jake care not to conceal hershoul- 1 ders. The whole neck is cut away to the very tip of the shoulders, and some times even this small support is de nied, in which case the necessity of some sort of suspender becomes very urgent. Some one prophesied last year that the low shoulders would not last long, but woman has not made the discovery that she has for years been covering 1 the prettiest part of her neck with i shoulder seams only to discard the 1 fashion joying the fruits of i such a discovery. The woman with ( pretty shoulders goes joyfully to her ! modiste to order a gown of the latest decollete type, and the unfortunate with lean scapula and sharp collar-bone (fives her gymnastic professor a month’s notice, and orders her gown for the same date. | So much for the cut of one's evening gown. The three favorite colors will be brought into prominence at the bal poudre, to be given by New York’s ! smartest set on February 15. These colors are pink, white and yel low and must be cleverly manipulated m order to make them harmonize. However, the French dressmaker usu ally attends to that. Those shades of pink that have a sug- I gestion of yellow in them—apricot, salmon, and the like, combine well I with pinks, yellows and cream whites. At any rate the idea is new and start ling and this delights the Parisienne. Only a French woman would dare to imitate such a combination, but the American damsel is not slow to follow I her lead. Fancy a yellow satin bodice, ! with apricot velvet sleeve puffs, draped I with filmy lace, and the whole blended i with passementrie that combines the ! ' three tints. Even the blonde has ! taken to wearing yellow, contrary to all the old superstitions that only dark beauties are entitled to decorate them j selves with this glorious tint. | Not all of the new bodices show the j odd combination of which 1 have been ' | speaking. One that was designed by a . clever Frenchwoman, not a modiste, 1 shows an exquisite fan-plaited effect in ’ front, made of ver.. pale rose-pink lace. It starts from one shoulder, spreads across the top and side of the deeper rose satin bodice, which is rimmed at the waist with a band of roses. The balloon-puffed sleeves, severely stif fened, are of stone gray velvet. The graceful bow, tied at the right shoul der, falling in streamers over the skirt, matches the sleeves. As to materials for evening wear, i satin Is preferable to velvet because it is newer. For dancing it is more desir- ! able because it is less heavy. One of the most striking gowns I have seen was a combination of white satin and black velvet. The skirt, of the newest cut, ROSE rISIJ AND OKAY. was made of the satin, veiled in front with a fringe of jet pendants falling from a girdle of black velvet. The de collete waist cut a la coeur has a simi lar draping of jet. The velvet sleeves are merely a sort of monstrous black bracele.t around the upper arm, thus ad vantageously disclosing the graceful curve of the arm and shoulder—the waist being supported by velvet straps over 'Jie shoulders As if to carry out the t!ft?me of the costume the damsel who wore this gown wore two white chryanthemuins in her glossy black hair Another evening dress similar in cut is made of striped silk ornamented with velvet choux placed close to the edge around the bottom of the skirt. The bodice is of lace draped with velvet ribbon, the ends hanging from the shoulder to the bottom of the skirt. The sleeves are of chiffon gathered very full to the elbow. Laee enters into the combination of nearly every evening dress made, and or naments everything else to which it can with any sort of consistency be applied. A jacket made entirely of lace beautified an ordinary cloth gown at a recent tea. Simulated buttons set down on each Bide the jacket appeared almost too heavy for the flimsy stuff. There were also lace epaulettes and a jabot. The only other trimming was a velvet girdle and three rows of jet around the bot tom of the skirt. The bonnet was com posed of two wings joined by a chrysan themum, an effect which was very striking Alice Amoby._ Halting Sugar from Gti i According to a German "Review of Science for the Year 1894," there is a process now under trial in that country and also in France for making sugar "synthetically” by means of common illuminating gas. The gas first enters a box provided with a porous partition upon which platinum has been depos ited by some seeret process known only to the Inventor. The platinum parti cles act upon the atoms of gas and those of the vapor which is introduced at the proper time. In close contact In this manner, condensation ard precipi tation occur, the residue being com mercial sugar of great purity and of highest grade. The cost is said to be much less than that of producing beet eugar, and the owners of the gas sugar making secret claim that they will eventually drive all other sugar pro ducers out of the business A Really Sensible Novelty. A new thing in silver for the dressing table is a hair receiver. It is a small, tow bowl, fitted with a cover, that baa ■ circular opening in the center, about the size of a quarter, though which oomblng* are thrust. It is at once the tidiest, as well aa moat ornamental, hair receiver yet evolved. MISCLELANEOUS. A WOMAN'S BURDENS are lightened when she turns to the right medicine. If her existence is made gloomy by the chronic weak nesses, delicate derangements, and ; painful disorders that afflict her sex, ! she will find relief and emancipation | from her troubles in Dr. Pierce’s j Favorite Prescription. If she’s over worked, nervous, or “run-down,’’ she has new life and strength after using this remarkable remedy. It’s a powerful, invigorating tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years, in all cases of “femalo complaints” and weaknesses. For young girls just entering woman hood ; for women at tho critical “change of life”; in bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulcera tion, inflammation, and every kin dred ailment, if it ever fails to ! benefit or cure, you have your money back. ' i ■ TThe key to the situation j —if you suffer from Ca- j tarrh, you’ll fiud in Dr. j Sage’s Remedy. No mat ter how bad your case may : be, the proprietors of the medicine promise to pay 1500 if they can’t cure you. For sale by ail druggista dec. 8-1893. rpHE OLD AND RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. FREDERICK, MD. “NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED.” No. 16 N. MARKET STREET. TO THE LADIES. Now that winter is Dassed with all its snow and cliiliy blast, we bet In to think of those not summer months which are sure to follow; therefore we wunt to do away with those high cut snoe- we have been wearing to keep us warm and think how we can keep ourselves coot. Now if you want to keep cool, which everybody does, why just purchase a |mir ot those easy and “perfect fit’ 1 Oxford Ties that we are ottering at such low figures this season. OXFORD TIES. Why we have them In everv style that you , can think of, square, opera, Piccadilly, square j point, globe ami that common sense toe, which Is so easy and comfortable to those who suffer I with corns and bunions. J. & T. COUSINS’ 1 and-made Oxfords which Fell by their reputa tion. you wili find after wearing to be the best Oxford you ever had on your foot, they are per fect beauties on the feet and as soft as a glove. If you are troubled with those uncomfortable tiis, which you are always complainingof slip ping in the heel, or too tight here or there, try a pair of these wiitoil we recommend so highly, we guarantee satisfaction Now we can give you tnese styles in any color, Tans or Blacks, for Women, Misses and Children. SHOES FOR MEN. Gentlemen, when you think of purchasing for yourself u pair of those fashionable Tan ►hoes which are all the go tins season, why give us u call and you uill find the largest stK’k to select from in the “city.” styles, we will givt you aii idea; there is tlie needle, Pic cadilly, opera, razor toes ami many others, in all colors of Tan you can possibly thiuk of. HATS. It is time to lav aside that heavy felt or woolen hai y<>u have been bearingall wiuterandthink ! of getting yourself or child a stylish straw | hat. We have just received a large invoice o I Hats for Men. Hoys and > hi drett; I lie styles are j very pretty this season. We can give you the i broad brim sailor for the three y. ar old to the man of three score and ten, so nobody is over looked. SHOES. We can’t forget tlie children. This summer they ae the best that have ever been on fhe market; there isa larger variety to select from, both in tan ami black. Don’t forget the “Old i Carlisle Shoe.” We als> carry a very large assortment of (’trunks. Satchels, Telescopes. Valises and Umbrellas and most everything you can fiud in a first-class slim* establishment. CEO. A. CILBERT. L. POLK & CO.’S Maryland and District of Columbia Gazetteer. The above work will contain a carefully com piled list of all the .Manufacturers. Farmers, Business and Professional People aomg busi ness throughout the Suite of Maryland and Columbia. Including a complete BUSINESS DIKE' TORY OF BALTIMORE CPI . and descriptive Gazetteer of every Post- Office, l ltv, Town and Village, and every exer tion will be niade ro make it full and complete | in every detail and a true reflex of the Agricul j turn), Mamrtacturing and Business prosperity of the above paces. As the work will be tltor | “uglily canvassed thioughout ine Stale and i District, and will ne essmity have a large and | varied circulation, special at ention Is called to | lis excellency as an Advertising Medium, and | we ti ust you will give our agent when he culls no opportunity to expla'n the manv advanta ge* you will derive by advertising In it; also i h s value as a reference book and medium to address circulars by. R. L. POLK A CO., Publishers Baltimore City Directory, 112 N. Charles Bt., Baltimore, Md. gCOUHINU IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. OLD CLOTHING MADE TO LOOK |UKK NEW. GO TO : ZeYgLER’S' : • TAILORING and SCOURINGi ESTABLISHMENT, West Patrick street, two Doors.ieast of the Bridge. I respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Frederick to my Scouring and Tailoring Establishment, where I guarantee all work en trusted to my hands. All kltidsol men scloth hig cleaned, Dressed and made to look like new, on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. Send in your clothing, JOHN B. ZSIGLER, W. Patrick street, two doors east of Bridge. ocll9v Medicinal Whiskey. horsey horsey PURE RYE WHISKEY, FOR 25 YEARS THE STANDARD FOR PURITY AND EXCELLENCE Allkn Rohrback, jMJS-tC bole agent. ..PEOPLE ABOUT TO GO TO.. j- HOUSEKEEPING. 4lf (%,. 1 M-tli The Weeding season is at its j : W/tl~ V <r "\ height. What makes a more appro- U priate present tor a bride who is about to go to housekeeping than ArV i A y Furniture, and after the ceremony yyj!• y L/ come to us and we will lit you out 7 < 'll I Cl \ with one of our nice \II \ J ' r ‘ PARIiOR OR BEDROOM SUITS, ( ':j or we can furnish the whole house. A . . / We will save you money at CARTY’S FURNITURE STORE, 42, 44 and 46 EAST PATRICK STREET, FREDERICK, MD f [ J ”^ e f rta,cin 8 a Specialty. Look for the Large Wire Sign JOHN U. MARKE'TI . ARTHDB MARKELL & TRAIL, Dealers In the BKBT GRADES of Anthracite and.Bitumlnous ICIOI AILI.I BALTIMORE VKIN (White Art), LY KEN’S VALLEY (Red Ash), UEOROE’S CREEK, CUMBERLAND, SELECTED LC* THRESHING COAL! We very respectfully solicit a share of patronage and promise; polite and prompt auentioa Frederfes, A Md. YARD-C “ rro “ * treet ’ opposlte >e.Steam Flouring Mill of James H. Garni* MARKELL & TRAIL pUBLIC SALE —or— valuable personal property. The undersigned intending to discontinue firming, will sell at public sale, on the prem ises, situated on the turnpike leading from Urbana to ilyattstown, two miles from the former place, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1860, at 10 o'clock A. M., all the following described peisonal property, to wit: 6 HEAD OF WORK HOUSES, 2 Driving Horses, one a good Saddle Horse: 0 Colls, two ol them 3-year old this spring; one 4 years and one six months, 7 HEAD OF GOOD MILCH COWS, 1 Holstein Bull, 70 HEAD OF SHEEP, most will have Lambs by day of sale; 4 EXCELLENT BROOD SOWS, 1 Boar, 1 Shout, 2 FOUR-HORSE WAGONS, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 Champion Mower, 1 \\ ood Mower, 2 BrauibleScythes, 2 sets Buggy Harness tutl Traces and Breast t •bains, 6 set* Plow Gears, 6 Cow Chains, 1 go.id Corn Coverer, 1 Corn Marker, 2 Barsliear plows (one new;) 2 Spring tooth Harrows, Thrible, Double and Single Trees, 2 Hay Carriages, 1 Corn Barrel, 2 Crow Bars, 3 Shovels. A jjo 1 Fifth Chain, 1 King, Maul and Wedges, 1 Farm Drill (Wood:) 1 fail Mill, 1 set Blacksmith Tools, 1 Boise Hake, 2 Log chains, 4 Double Shovel Plow s, 1 Single Soovel Plow, 1 Buckeye Plow, 1 Stone Hammer, lot of Forks, 1 Grindstone, 5 sets of front Gears, l set Breechbands, 10 bushels Early hose Seed Polutoes. 60 bbls. Corn and many other articles. Terms of Sale:—A credit ofnme mouths will be given on all sums above 10, by the purchas er or purchasers giving ror their uoies, wtib approved security, hearing Intele-t fiom the day of sale; all sums of tl i und under, the cash will be required. No property to be re moved until the terms of sale are complied with. _ _ J. I. JAMISON, CHas. B. f odt, Auct. Urbana. Robert Hesuehson, Clerk. [feb. 15 st. PUBLIC SALE OK VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY’. The undersigned, having sold his farm, situ ated two mid one half miles west of Frederick, on the Frederick and Jefferson turnpike, will sell at public sale, on the premises, ON MONDAY, MARCH 4th, 1895, at 10 o'clock, a. m., without reserve, all the fol lowing personal property, -iz: 2 FINE WORK HORSES, 1 Lead Mare, 1 four year old Bay Colt, broken 10 name's, out of Jones’ celeb:ute<l milk mare. •Lady Belle,” and sired by Biauffer’tj blooded liorse; uid make a fine t*-py coach driver; ••Maniesa, bay mate t> years oui, to.led on “luHcarura Stock Karin,” oam “Kstelina,” rec ord 2.33, sired by Manxman, 2:37; in f.al to sea King, a nil*" driver; full pedigrees; 4 S arios M..” bay gelding, two years oid. b Idlewise, first dam “*alopode.” sired by sea King, of which the service cost 975; Manresa and Carlos M. are closely allied to the ftstest trotters on record and are in every way fitted to do credit Jo their close relations, Manresa. now in foal to “bea King, ’ service co>t 950. Also, a lot of FEES'H COWS AND SPRINQEES, a lot of Steers. | tine bred Durham Bull, a lot or Shoats, and several Sows with Pigs by their sides, mostly Berkshire; 3 Snuttier Wagons, almost new, wiih car* luges aud beds; ONE BINDER, ONE MOWER, 1 Sulky Corn Plow, Double and Single Shovel Plows, Forks, Shovels, Rakes, \c. Also a lot of flue furniture, consisting of Bureaus, Beds, Cabinets, chairs, and many other artic.es In the bouselield and kitchen | Hue; also a lot of Hay, Fodder and En-iluge, } a fit of Flower Pots, 1 Spring Wag.in 1 one I Hor-e Wagon, new; 1 Lever Spring.tooth Harrow,4 Flint Sprlug-tooth Harrows. The sale will be complete. Terms ofSale—A credit of six months will bn given the porcha-er on all sums above $lO, by the purchaser giving his or her note with security acceptable to ihe undersigned; sums under *lO, the cash will be required. No property to be rent ived until settled fur. On all sums above *lO, live per cent, will be allowed for cash. D. H. HARGETT, feb. 15 3 t QRDER NISI ON AUDIT. No. 4635 EQUITY. In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit ting In Equity. Catharine A. Koons vs. Joshua Biggs, (George W. Miller, Trustee.) B January Term, 1895. In the matter of the Auditor's Report flled the Bth day of February, 1895. Ordered, That on the 2nd day of March, 1895, the Court will proceed to act upon the Re port or the Auditor, tiled as aroresaiil, In the above cause, to flnallv ratify and confirm the same, unless CAUse to the contrary thereof be shown before said day; provided a copy of this order be Inserted In some newspaper published in Frederick County, ror two successive weeks prior to said day. Dated this Bth day of February, 1895. JOHN L. JORDAN Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county- True copy—Test: JOHN L. JORDAN, Clerk. Geo. W. Miller, Solicitor. [feb. 15-Bt. JELLIES. Crosse and Blackwell's Calves’ feet, Orange and Lemon Jelly (In glass Without Wine or Rrmndy and ready for immediate uae. !BRANT * KNOTT. ! PLEASE READ THIS OH! CHRISTMAS —AND— PresentsisLEverybodj Bibles, Books for old and youni Albums, Desks, Work Boxes, Coml and Brush Sets, Shaving Caß Vases, Cups and Saucers, Lampi 1 Clocks, Musical Instruments, Bag kets, Toys, Dolls, Express WagOM, Hobby Horses, Sleds, i Chinaware, Glassware, Tinware, b Subscription pqeyy for all Magazines and Newspa pers published. Come Before the Rush I ! Even a little money will do won ders in purchasing presents foryoar I friends. Come see our goods and hear bow very low our prices tn this year. SMITH’S TEMPLE OF FANCY, FREDERICK, MD. dec.7 tf. PL. HARGETT A CO., , L. HARGETT & CO., X -1 t SEED AND l IMPLEMENT HOUSE, X- ...A Including Hardware, Woodenware, rslo* Oils, Glass, Ac. Often has It been said tm most people are ungrateful. Tills has uot been J our experience altogether. Our gradually In creasing trade proves that our etli-rts low only the best goods upon the lowest and fall* basis are appreciated by our many Iriendsao patrons. Our future gratitude shall consW® promises not only made, but carried nut. " will sell the best of everything In our line tha money can buy, at the lowest living pro*' that a faithful economy will allow. Circula# mailed on application, will give a more tended account of what we enumerate, aiM lows [ BUFFALO PITTS [ gg J. Plain and Traction J s I ENGINES AND THRESHERS, , ® ■ —• a mil line or Gum and Leather Belting,s* Packing for Engines, Buckeye Engines an Threshers. The Evans Coni Planter, with M without Fertilizer Attachment, Is the beC awarded the first premium at Frederick oountl last agricultural fairs. OSBORNE SELF-BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Drills and Cider Mills, which are so well know* and used in this county. Every former shook call and examine our new Buckeye Ursi* prill, with glass-bottom fertilizer attach®*™ 1 It Is a practical novelty, which all who seen admire. Springfield Hay Tedder* W 1 Horse Rakes, the best now In the market,*** guaranteed to give satisfaction. The old rou ble, worid-renowtied Schuttler Wagon h**" 0 eaual and sells on lto merits. TURBINE WIND ENGINES AND BUCE EYE FORCE PUMPS. Wear® the headquarters for Binder TwJJJ for any and all makes of Binders, and remer her, we keep the best and sell the cheap* South Bend Chilled Plows, genuine Malta W other Double Shovel Plows, Patent Post Diggers,warranted.ifproperly used .todlgabo* 2 feel deep In one and a-half minutes. Ki““ and Walking Cultivators, Spring Tooth HJP rows, Uorn and Cob Crushers, Sliver and U** ing Catting Boxes, Hay Forks and Pul" Field and Garden Seeds a specialty. “J quarters for Barbed Wire, large quanta of all makes always on hand. AutoM** Drive Gates and Iron Fencing for sale. WANTED. 1,000 pounds of WOOL, for which we wlllP* the highest cash price. marl6’B4tf R ** l pf t L! l {TAßGETT*ot>. FURNITURE Oar stock consists of the various grades of Fixb and Medium Fur niture. ALWAYS HIGHEST IN QUALITY. ALWAYS LOWEST IN P®*** W. H. B. ETCHISON. Furniture and Undertaking Hon**, Nor 12 * 14 SOUTH MARKET BTR** Frederick, Ud, Tulephon* No. 122. imp**