davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
GRAND SUCCESS.
Great Rush Of Pretty Ladies at Haddons
in Search of Pretty Bonnets.

Haddons opening last Thursday was 4
grand success. Crowds OF ladies thronged
their store. Nearly every pattern hat was
sold and Quite a number OF orders taken to he
ready for Easter This house has made an en-.
viabIe reputation for keeping nice goods and
fair dealing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
"MY DEAR APPELT.'

Mr. Appelt of Manning said that the people
did not expect an equal division and he fear.
ed the contemplated action was wrong. II
ihc primaries resulted in not giving an rqna-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03

Mr.. George Iohnstone said that he would
oifer all amendment that not ouly those but
the members Of the arnwell-Tiliman-EvanS
conference be also invited. If we want uni.
ty, let US have it. Let US exclude none but
include all. Mr.. Applet accepted the amend
ment and the motion was adopted.
The convention then took a recess until
s o'clock 10 enable the committee on plat
form and solutions to report.
AT O'Clock Chairman Zimmerman called
the convention TO order.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03

prices examine the goods for
ldont
the above statement but prefer and insist you
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03
THE FORTY'S FOND HOPES.
Some Notes of the Recent Con-
VentiOn.
THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH AND EVERY
THING IS LOVELY.
'.RchOId how good ami how Pheasant
it is for brethren 10 dwell tOGefher
inunity.

keTlSIeT.
II was Il most earnest, Intelligent anu pat
riOtic set of men who met in The Stale
House yesterday afternoon as members OF
the Forty" conference, which, starting OUT
with but a little flourish OF trumpets, has de-
veloped into one of the big political move.
meutS in a State famous Tor the excitement
and turmoil incident to local politics above
all others. The conference was composed OF
both Retormers and Conservatives ana IL was
as fine i looking body of men as ever assem-
bled in the Stale House. Judging from their
speeches they are earnestly bent on securing
not only white supremacy but white unity
throughout the State. n platform when Is
broad enough TO include everybody.
ASto what the convention accomplished
the report OF It's proceedings will show. AS
10 what il will accomplish time can only
tell 49,
Right here it may be as we'll to give the
list of delegates present, although Inc roll
was not called until several other matters
had been disposed Of. The delegates present
answered to their names as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-03

AS for the Forty" they literally did moth
ing, as far as we can see. Tillman's action
will bring rebuke. The Forty will prove
the possibility of quick breath and short
life. Because of the deodorizing influence
arising from the presence of the best of mo-
tives, the carcass will hardly prove offensive,
even in the hot days Of July. The members
of the Forty like the members of the Peace
Conference, were patriotic, with as noble
aims as ever animated the breasts of human
beings, but they have signally failed TO set
Tar river on fire.
The people for hundred years have been
freemen in South Carolina. Their good prac-
tical common sense has brought them safely
thus far, and we do not doubt their ability to
take care of themselves in the future.
Let the candidates come before the people.
Let them announce their principles, ana let
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

weeks, has done considerable injury TO
the corn and late potatoes; bu; the rain
which fell last evening will revive the
corn crop very much.
The NJ. p. picnic, held in the grove
adjoining the church, on Saturday last.
was very pleasant affair The Walk
ersville band furnished the music, aud
that, with some good speaking, added
considerably. To the enjoyment of the
occasion.
As We reported two deaths from our
locality last week we are sorry To have
two more To report this week. Mrs.
Mary Rnop, widow of the late Hiram
Roop, living near here, died Friday
morning last about ) o'clock, from
softening of the brain. Her remains
were buried in the Beaver Dam Gem
etery. Deceased was about ~ years Of
age and leaves one daughter to mourn
her loss. Elders Isaac Stitely and
Geo. CARRIER OBLIGATED at the funeral
The other death Was the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. John l.. Englar. son of
Josiah Englar. eX-cuunty Commits
sloner of tins county. Rasher was
about months old, and was unusu-
ally bright and interesting for "A child
OF that age. Mr.. Euglar and wife have
the heartfelt sympathy OF the entire
community in thel: sad bereavement
The services were conducted AT the
house 10y the Rev. Mr.. Cassen. of Lib
ertytown, this county. Iuterment IN
Beaver Dam Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16


Sacrament of the Lords Supper was
administered at the chapel on Sunday
evening, by the Rev. Dice.
The picnic which was held at the
Mountain Meeting House, last Satur-
day, was quite success in every way.
The Browningsville band rendered
some very fine music. There was II
very large crowd in attendance.
There will be large picnic held at
the Fair Grounds, Thursday, August
22nd. If it should be rainy it will not
be postponed.
Mrs. II. +. Trail, of near Della, is ON
the sick list also Mr. Ernest Rhodes.
of near Dickerson.
Miss Nellie Ilgenfritz, OF Baltimore.
who has been visiting Miss Amelia
Davis of Green Valley, expects to re-
turn to her home one day this week.
Miss Anna Boyer, of Green Valley,
is visiting friends in Brunswick.
We are having very warm weather
at this writing.
Preaching next Sunday evening by
Rev. Barnes, at the chapel
Mr.. Maxwell, of Comus, is visiting
at Mr., James +. Beall's, of this place.
Mrs. Joseph Moore and daughter,
Nina, OF this place, are visiting at
Laurel.
There will he a picnic held at New
Market. August lith, on Wednesday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
TranferS of Real Estate

The followingare the transfers ofreal
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Zachariah f. Booth and wife, to Jos
eph Shilling, lot, etc, in Brunswick.
$50. Catharine Ann Kolb ct al. to
Martin A. Reeder, house and LOT in
Iroutville, 5000. Anna Bell Jones. 10
William Mount, right of dover, $25.
George Nj. Morrison. to Susan C.. Nor
rison, real estate in Frederick County,
%. Joseph Walter, to Albert J. Wal
Ter, real and personal property, 81. 900.
Joseph Cronise, trustee, to Frederick
town Savings Institution. real estate
IN Frederick County, 81 900, Freder-
lcktown Savings Institution, to Aman-
da a. Miller, real estate in Frederick
County, $1,000. Real Estate and I'M
provement Company of Baltimore
City, to jacob III. Moler, real estate in
Brunswick, 5000 Peter Kline. of H.,
to Daniel {. Kline and w. :. Kline,
several parcels of land, $50. William
Il. Glttlrger and wife, to Edward
Moore, real estate in Brunswick, 500.
Alonzo Benner and wife, to Josiah
Crum, real estate in Liberty district,
500. Josiah Crum and wife, to AlonZo
Benner, real estate in Liberty district.
$50, Adam Rice and wife. to Milton
ID. Ramsburg, perches of land, $500.
JOS. w. l.. Carly and wife. TO Mary
+. Trimmer, house and lot in Fred
erick City, $3.50. Martha f.. Wilcoxon,
to David a. Castle, house and lot in
Frederick City, $1,000. Real Estate
and Improvement Company, of Balti-
more City. to James II. Carey real
estate in Brunswick. 500. Margaret
a. Smith, to Jennie V. Smith, Sll
square perches of land, more or less,
500. Charles w. Plush and wife, to
William ii. Plush, real estate in
Brunswick. 81, love and affection.
Lydia a. Blessing, to Mary +. Peters,
70 acres of land, more or less, $500.
Thomas y. Gross, to Charles :. Wood
cock, real estate in Brunswick, 81, $50.
David \. Castle, to Katharine Horn,
house and lot in Frederick CITY, So
200. VIM. III Eigenbrode and wife to
Cathariue Harp, real estate in Fred
erick County, 81 and premises. Catha-
rine Harp, to VIM. II. Eigeubrode and
wife, real estate in Frederick County.
81 and premises John +. Schell and
wife, to James H. Smith, lot in Fred
erlck City, 500. VIM. Ii. Plummer
and wife, to James H. Smith, lot in
Frederick City, $50. Charles f. Flem-
ing and wife, to James Ii. Smith, lot
Frederick City, 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
THURMONT.
Aug. II, 1895.

aug. Ia, 1870.
Rev. Luther and Mrs Black, of Get
tysburg, Pa, are the guests of Judge
William and Mrs. Black, the Rev.'s
parents.
DIR. j. Mark Osler, contemporaries
and family, of Philadelphia. Pa, are
here spending some time with the
DIS brother Van b. Oser and other
relatives.
John NJ. Herring, of Baltimore, is
j. c. Martin.
Miss Myrtle Bollinger, of Mud Col
lege, was yesterday the guest of Miss
Rose Lohr
Mr.. Charles Mackley, of Mackey
Bros, confectioners, met with a pain
full and quite serious accident on Tues
day last, by having his hand caught in
an ice cream freezer, whereby he lost
one finger entirely, while several 9TH
ers were broken in many places and
lacerated badly. Dr. f.. e. Kefauver
rendered the necessary surgical aid.
Miss Lille Stull has returned from
York, Pa, where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edward Willhide.
With us the heat has been excessive
during the past week, in which time not
a drop Of rain has descended upon us;
as a consequence the corn is whitening
and dying. The thermometer stands
at 100 degrees during the day and 80
by night. Away with the old saying
"When the wind blows over the oats
stubbles, etc" The stubbles have been
here long ago, so long that two-thirds
Of the crop has been threshed, much Of
the grain marketed and fed and still it
is hot.
Speaking generally for our district,
a bountiful crop of potatoes has been
harvested, the prevailing price for the
same being about 30 cents per bushel.
Apples are so plentiful that they can
hardly be given away.
Present prospects point to a big crop
of cloverseed.
Hunting's big circus, museum, and
menagerie will be here on Saturday,
18th inst. Street parade at 10 a. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
FEAGAVILLE..
Aug. Is. 1895.

Ao' io1p'
Mrs. Temple Cutler and Mrs. Nav
Gaylor, of near Jefferson visited Misses
Elizabeth and Ida Rem on Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Misses Elizabeth and Ida Rem Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Alice Roekey, of
near Petersville, on Friday of last
week.
y number of persons of and near
this place, attended the far-famed
Braddock picnic on Saturday of last
week.
Misses Leila and Hester Cutler visit
ed Mrs. Harrie Zimmerman Sunday
evening last.
Mr.. William Croft, of Montgomery
County, is visiting Mr. c. w. Trundle,
near this place.
Some of the young people of this sec
ton attended the excursion to Balti-
more and Bay Ridge. on Thursday OF
last week.
Mrs. Mary Beard, Mrs. Jennie Red.
wine, Mrs. Annie Cutler and Mis-.
Nelsie Redwine visited Mrs. Joshua
Murray one day last week
MIR. Horace Zimmerman, of Freder.
lex city, visited his son Thomas, OF
this place, last week
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
Enormous Corn Crop.

Says the Hagerstown Mail: In 1891
we raised the greatest corn crop ever
grown, but we are going to render it
insignificant this year. In 1891 corn
covered 76,204,00O acres, or 6,000,0
more than in 1895 and all reports indi-
cate Il larger yield per acre than in that
year But at the same average yield
the crop will amount to 1922 POS, 600
two billion two hundred and twenty
two millions two hundred and eight
thousand bushels. Corn is worth
about 80 cents bushel not only in the
markets, but in the feeding of hogs.
This crop will, therefore, add SILL
l04, 600 to the country's wealth. Think
of it! More than billion dollars of
actual wealth produced in single year
in the shape of "a single crop Who
doubts Of the success of the great Re
public?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
ROCKY SPRINGS.
Aug. Is. is!

Aug. Is, 1895.
Picnics are now in full blast and the
brass bands and festivals are now rak-
ing in the shekels aud the youngster is
in his glory.
Many farmers have expressed them
selves satisfied with the yield of their
wheat and oats crop.
Potatoes will give us fair crop and
they will he fine at that and Will be
sold at % cents per bushel.
Whortleberries are now beginning to
drop off, and in few days the crop
will be thing of the past The crop
has been very large, larger than we
have had for many years.
Mr.. John Stup is yet very i'll with
the typhoid fever. He has been sick
for some time. We hope that he will
soon recover
Mrs Mary Twenty was taken very
sick last Friday morning, and it was
thought at one time that she was para
lyzed, but happily they were mistaken.
She is now well.
Mr.. William Knill has cut ten acres
of the finest sapling clover seed. in
fact the finest that has been raised in
this section.
The grapes are reported as rotting
very much, and it is feared that the
crop will be greatly injured.
The Rocky Springs Sunday School
have completed their arrangements to
make their picnic very sociable af-
fair. The Yellow Springs Brass Band
will furnish the music
The blackberry crop will he poor
one in this section this season.
1t is a noted fact that the apples look
nicer this season than they have for
many years. The absence of knotty
ones is very much marked.
DR.. Thomas b. Tyler has about as
much as be can do and is kept very
busy.
Our roads are in ii fair condition at
the present time.
Where is your ShoOkstown correspon.
dent? We miss his letters very much,
as they always contained something
very interesting and Instructive.
Last weeks CITIZEN was au excel.
lent edition, as it contained the very rs.
sence of all the important news of the
county, State and Nation.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Mr.. Edward Main and Mrs
Cornelius Staley, of Shookstown. The
families Of the deceased have 0ul
heartfelt sympathy.
Many of our people are lying back
for the Temperance picnic at the FAN
Grounds, on August 22nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
Jour to the North via Pennsylva
MA Railroad-The Last of the
Season.

The last of the Pennsylvania Rail
rOad Campany's personally-conducted
tours to the North will leave on Aug.
gth
these tours traverse more than sew
gDteen hundred miles of the most mag
liiicent country, and participant in
NE last tour, an extensive traveller,
ltaes that in his experience he has
t1ud no other tours OF equal distance
replete with points of genuine inter
b, cry one of which is in itself well
forth the trip. The stop at Quebec,
new feature, added greatly to the
Success of the last tour
The names of the places to be visited
Pr familiar to all and suggestive of
h Nderand. No matter how much
RAy be expected, one cannot be disap-
q We'd in Watkins Glen, Niagara
w., Thousand Islands, Quebec, Mon
val, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Cham
gain and George, Saratoga, or the
highlands of the Hudson. The round
Up rate of 500 from New York,
'rooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Phlla-
eIphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and
will cover all necessary
Xpenses during the time absent. \
eautful descriptive itinerary can be
REQUIRED from the tourist department
4 the Pennsylvania Railroad, 1886
Broadway, New York, or Room All d,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
ROCKVILLE.
August Is, 1895.

August Is, 1898.
The entire population of Rockville
was aroused last sunday night by a
cry of tire, which proved to he in the
pnbiic school house. The new fire ap-
paratus was soon on the ground aud
succeeded in eXtinguishing the flames
before the building was entirely de-
Stroyed. The house was badly damaged
10y fire and water. There were signs
that there had been placed in front of
the building lot of shavings and
klndling wood and the Whole satu-
rated with coal oil. The building tor
some time has been in the hands Of
Mr.. Chas. Welt, the contractor, for
building new wing. Some time after
the fire il was discovered that the in
cendiaries had also made an unsuccess-
tul attempt To set fire to building in
another part of the town
Edgar A., son of Mr.. A. G.. Scheirer.
died on Tuesday evening at his faith
eI's residence, in Rockville. of gastric
fever, in the twenty year of his
age, after an illness of about two weeks.
The funeral services took place from
the house, Thursday morning, at 8
O'Clock. and the remains were taken
to Liberty, Frederick County. for inter-
ment. Until taken sick, deceased had
rendered the Frost Bros. faithful and
efficient services rs clerk in their store,
in Rockville, and he was univ ersally
esteemed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

poses two or three pairs are all that
the surgeon will require For the re-
moval of stumps of teeth special for
ceps are required. In extracting
tooth with Il single root, 1t may be first
loosened by rotating it before pulling,
but this procedure is useless in the BIZ
cuspids and molars; here the fangs are
flat and cannot be rotated The teeth
should be seized as near the root AS
possible.
IRREGULARITIES OF THE TEETH
Are comparatively common, and ex-
LIST usually in the permanent set alone.
Misunderstanding is a frequent source of
irregularity, causing all the front teeth
To protrude; crowdiug of the teeth is
also often seen, and is relieved by the
extraction of one or more teeth, thus
giving room for the others To develop.
Too early extraction of the temporary
CANNES of the upper jaw may cause
the premolars 10 encroach on the terri
tory of the permanent CANNES and
thus produce defurmity. Teeth, which
wnen first eruptef appear irregular, us
development proceeds, often get into
line, and are finally quite regular in
appearance. Supernumerary teeth not
infrequently appear The treatment
OF irregularities Is purely mechanical.
ToOTHACHE.
Usually this is symptom of dental
carries, the liberation having exposed
the pulp. 1t may also Toe due To in-
Illumination OF the perlosteum covering
the root, osslication Of the pulp, or ex-
ostOsiS of the root. Healthy teeth NAV
Toe affected with severe pain from IA
neighhpring diseased to 9TH, IN the same
way, As in some eases of hip-joiut dis
ease, the pain is in the knee In doubt
full cases it Is always advisable to eX-
anime the teeth very carefully in order
see which one is the source of trouble.
and SO TO prevent the extraction of the
wrong tooth. Occasionally the tooth
ache may be due to neuralgia. In
cases of exposed pulp pain may be re-
lieved 10y the oil of cloves, creosote.
carbolic acid, chloroform, aconitt and
other remedies, applied on absorbent
cotton or wool. Painting the gums
with equal parts of linctture of acouite
and tiucture of iodine sometimes af-
fords relief Extraction should never
he undertaken except as IA last resort
HEMMoRRHAGE AFTER EXTRACTION
or \ TOOTH.
Bleeding occurs in all, but II is gem
orally slight, and even if the oozing
goes on for some time there is usually
but little danger. In crses of hemo-
phiia or purpura haemorrhagica the
extraction of a tooth may ba fatal and
is a serious matter Slight hemurrhage
may toe arrested by cold applications.
In severe sases the cavity should be
cleansed of all blood-clots and carefully
and tightly packed with cotton or
strips of lint with tannin rubbed into
the meshes, and over this a plug of
lint, and pressure made by closing the
jaw on the plug and fixing them with
four-tailed bandage. Ii is only in
severe eases that the plug has TO be
soaked in perchloride of iron or the
cavity touched with the actual eau
terry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16

They were perfectly frantic with
mingled dread and curiosity ut sight Of
the steamer. They shouted and danced
and waved their arms in imitation Of
our revolving stern wheel. They fol-
lowed us, running alongAthe banks for
miles together. Occasionally some spe-
eially brave ones would rush out into
the water to have a long, unobstructed
look at us The expression on the
countenances of the natives on the
shores would make the fortune of an
actor who could initiate it. They would
stand with their bodies partly turned
away, in order to dart into the bush at
the slightest indication of danger, over
whelmed with awe and inquisitivcness,
few only daring to laugh, while the
whole river echoed with their cxclama-
tions of astonishmcnt and their crazy
shouts. When the steamer'sI
whistle was blown the hundreds Who'll
had collected ON the bank at once stam-I
peded pell-mell over each other aud intol
the wood and tall grass Our men greeted
them with shouts of laughter and callsl
to come back; but it was to no purpose;l
they would not again come 50 near
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MOETGAG SALE.

BY virtue ola mortgage from John 7. Haw-
kins and Annie + Hawkins his wife. 10 viii
liam Thompson, edatd the Goth day of
June, IN the year 1889, and recorded i'm Ifber
j. A.. No, Is, folio ~, &c, one ofthe Land
Records OF Montgomery County in the state
Of Maryland, and "A power of sale therein con-
lhlhed, me subscribers, rs attorneys to sell,
therein named, will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3lst, 1896,
at the hour of8 o'clock, p. NJ, oncrAt public
SAFE, IN The village Of ClHrKSburg Montgomery
county, Maryland, to the highest bidder an
the property described in said mortgage, be-
ing farm of
2O2 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
This farm is located on the east side of the
pubic r@d leading from Clarksburg to
Boyds station, and adioins the old Pyles
place, The laber farm, the Bennett prupe rty
ana the Etchisun farm. is well wooded and
watered, In n good state of cultivation, under
good enclosures, improved by n comfortable
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
stabling for ten horses, four Tobacco Houses
and all other necessary outbuildings
This property Will be sold subject to n prior
mortgage from the said John L Hawkins and
wife TO Ephraim G.. Harris, Jr., for fifteen
hundred dollars, on which interest is said to
have been paid up to the 10Th day of June, in
the year 1880.
Terms of sale, MS prescribed nv the mort
gage-Cash ON the day of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
WIN. VEIRS BOUIC, JR.,
aug ld'3t Attorneys 10 sell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-16
CATOCTIN FURNACE.
Aug. l.. 1895.

Aug. l., 1895.
The Trinity Reformed picnic, which
was held at this place on SATURDAY.
last, was attended 10y people from far
and near and everything passed oft
quietly, with plenty OF fun and merri-
ment for the boys aud girls of Thur
mont. Games of all kinds were in
dulged III and every one seemed To en-
JOY themselves.
On Saturday night. August 10th.
Elder Daniel Lewis. of Garfield.
preached at this place, from the 2Oth
chapter of the Acts, 2sth verse. The
sermon was very much appreciated hv
the large and attentive audience
On Sunday, August llth, Miss Mad
die Hartsock, of Catoctin Ore Bank.
united herself with the Church OF God,
which was organized al tins place ON
May 18th, 1895, bv Elder Samuel
Rine, of Hishtield, Md. We hope She
Will prove herself a true christian and
servant of God, and she is welcomed
10y all in the Church of God.
Ii was quite u surprise To see how
many people visited relatives and
friends at this place last Saturday and
Sunday, the picnic bringing them to-
gether
Huckieherries are failing fast aud
think the people of this place are tired
of picking them. So far as known by
your correspondent, William Stitelv
will take the medal, as he has picked
2S6 quarts of berries.
Mrs. Maggie Cline, of Good Hone.
Pa, arrived here on Saturday and was
the guest of her mother on sunday.
August llth.
Glass meeting will be held here on
Sunday, August 18th. by the members
of the Church of God, and will be CON
Quoted by your correspondent.
Preaching here on sunday, August
18TH in the NJ. p. Church, by the
Rev. Strayer, of Buckeystown.