The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
LOCAL NEWS
come Little jottings Abour PEG
Pile and ThlnEA

Miss Veazie, of Washington, is visit
ing Mrs. Calvin Mutt, of Prospect Hail.
Reports from the storm in Liberty
district show considerable damage to
property
For six days of sittings, the regis.
trar Of voters for Liberty district regis
tered 800 names.
The races at the Frederick Fair,
which will take place next week,
promise some exciting sport.
The meeting at Kemp Hall on Fri
day night last, was well attended and
the speakers were well received by a
most attentive audience.
Miss Caroline O'ConnelI, daughter of
VIM II. O'COnnell, cashier of the Citi-
zen's National Bank of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Alice ROutZahn, of this
city
Messrs. Maulsby and Worthington
spoke b. large audience, in spite of
the short notice, at the Bellesville
meeting Old Jackson will do well
this year.
Miss Matte Brashear, who has been
spending the summer with her friend,
Miss Eleanor Potts, left for her home
in Tennessee recently, accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. James Brashear.
Gen. james G. Clarke, president of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, expects
to be in Frederick during the Great
Fair. He is but recently recovered
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
The storms damage to the Lutheran
Church at Myersville, this county, was
about 81 200 The entire building is
wreck. 1t was built in 1866 and in
1872 was burned down. Two years
ago the present edifice was erected.
The flag raising on Saturday last,
was a grand success. The young men
who had the matter in charge deserve
great credit for the energy displayed,
and for the splendid pole which now
stands with Bryan banner floating
to the breeze,
Letters have been received from Gen.
James c. Clark to the effect that he
has greatly improved from his recent
indispositi0n aud looks forward to
visit to our Big Fair with pleasure.
Many warm friends will give him a
hearty welcome.
Confusion as to the choice of a blood
purifier is unnecessary. There is but
one best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ay-
ers. This important fact was recog-
nized at the Worlds Fair, Chicago,
1893 being the only blood-purifier adj
mitted to be placed on exhibition.
Several Frederick sportsmen were
participants in the Interstate shoot
ing contest, which took place at Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia, on Tuesday
last and captured many of the prizes.
Messrs. g. A. Smith and f. M. Phoe-
bus, members of the Frederick Gun
Club, did the honors.
Many and varied attractions have
been provided by the liberal and pIo-
gressive managers of the great Freder-
lex Fair for the entertainment OF all
who attend. Every year greater and
better amusement features were provld-
ed, and this season eclipses them all.
Let US try to make the Fair an un.
bounded success.
MR.. A. A. Wilson, wife of the pop
ular U. s. Marshal of the District OF
/ Columbia, who visited Frederick dur
ing the recent celebration at the WISH
tatiOn Convent, speaks in the highest
terms Of the enchanting scenery viewed
from Braddock Heights. Mrs. Wilson
states that in all her travels through
this country she has never looked upon
anything more beautiful than the view
OF the Frederick and MiddletOwn val
ieys from our famous mountain resort.
Mr.. Henry George, in the New York
Journal. says that the situation in
Michigan is very promising for the
Democrats. The Republicans are
down-hearted at the prospects and it
looks like Bryan will carry the State
by a large majority. The cause of free
silver is being championed by the best
elements of the people and there is
deep feeling among the farmers.
WOrkingmen may wear Mckinley
buttons, but they declare that they
will vote for Bryan.