The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-17
NEWS.
Some Little lettings About Peo-
pie and Things.

Hay is selling in this city from nine
to ten dollars per ton.
The great temperance picnic will be
held at the Fair Grounds, on the 22nd
Of August.
Wheat has taken quite a jump in
price. Unfortunately most of our far
mers have disposed of their crop.
The indications are that the young
people will have very gay summer.
number Of visitors are expected in
all sections of the county.
Before the warm weather sets in all
the back-yards and privies should be
cleaned out. Let our health authori-
ties see to this important matter.
Mr.. Bosey, of this city, is prepared
to wire and furnish electric light to
anyone living along the line of the
electric plant to Montevue.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, the obliging agent
of the Pennsylvania railroad, in this
city, states that great preparations are
made by his road for all kinds of eX-
cursions for the summer.
The Frederick County Agricultural
Society have revised their catalogue
and the races have been all arranged.
We are to have great fair this year
and propose tn beat the world.
A number of well known gentlemen
from Washington, familiar with sani-
tary affairs, spoke iu the highest terms
of the cleanly appearance of our city
on recent visit TO friends here.
Why always run down your home?
Why speak slightingly of your city?
Why give strangers the impression
that Frederick is an undesirable place
to live; it strikes us that this is bad
policy.
One of the best evidences that Ayers
Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional
merit, is the fact that the demand for
1t is constantly increasing. No one
one who uses this Incompatible dress
ing thinks of trying any other prepare
ton for the hair.
The present cold suap has done a
great deal of damage to fruit and veg
etables in many sections of the country.
We are glad to state, however, that
from reliable sources we fluid that our
county has escaped with little damage
to fruit, vegetables or growing crops.
Ten people out of dozen are inval-
ids" says a recent medical authority.
AT least eight out of these ten, it is
safe to allow, are suffering from some
form of blood-disease which a persist
ent use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla would be
sure to cure. Then, don't be an in
valid.
The story of Lincoln's secret night
Journey from Harrisburg to Washing
ton in 1861, to escape the possibility OF
assassination in Baltimore. will be told
in the June number of McCyure's Mag
dzirae, by Colonel A. X. Mcclure, ed
itor of the Philadelphia Times, who
himself took part in all the conferences
preparatory TO the journey and saw
Lincoln aboard the train at Harrisburg.
We will gladly publish the names of
persons in the country who have con-
cluded to take summer boarders. Send
IN your names, nearest railroad sta
ton and terms, by the week or month.
There is no reason why we should not
nave hundreds of boarders, all through
the county. We are anxious to help
our city and county, instead Of inn
pressing the people with the absurd
idea that we are an overtaxed and badly
governed people. Let all say good
word for our city :and county.
Mr.. Harry Keefer has been made
secretary of the Centennial Celebra-
ton Committee. Meetings will be con-
stantly held by the committee and on
every Tuesday, night there will be a
iull meeting of all committees in the
basement Of the home of Mr.. d. G..
Winebrener, president of the associa-
tlon. Push the movement along.
Get out circulars aud scatter them all
over the country. Wake up and let
the world know that old Frederick is
alive even with her cobble stone pave
ments.