davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
Cpl ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 055 p. NJ Pullman Vesthue Day
coaches and Par.or cars DinngC service. Meals u
carte Connects Buffalo with through seepers to
Detroit ami Chicago --
sl2i25. 1910 P. W. daily except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points -
.t2:iS. 1:I5 p ~. sundays only. for EASTON.
MATCH CHUNK the coal branches. -
Il 80, lao = II. daily. except sunday Tor WILKES
BARRE. PITTsT0N. SCRANTON and principal !nterfne-
date stations Connects for all points in Goa. regions
chair for Wlkssbarre ~
RAnPf,' PITrsToH <cRANT0H. and principal nterne
date stations Connects for all points IN coal regions
pullman Buffet Paror Gar 10 Wiikesharre.
I55, 5:I5 r - daily Tor EASTON and intermediate
.5,55. GnO P VI daily except Sunday. Express FOR
satnson ard prncpS intermediate stations. Connects
.ct55 700 +. NJ daily Tor BUFFALO NIAGARA
FALLS and al, non,s West Pullman sleeper vestlhuls
train y Y Chicago. S!eepers BuTalo and Toronto
.7;55. s.3O p. daily exeep. Sunday: s;onrng Only
MAUCH CHUNK. L. n. JrN'TIoN. SAYRE GEN
sleeper Tor Buffalo None but seeping-car passengers
R0cWFssTER BUFFALO. MAG IRA FALLS. sni all
nolrts West Pullman seepers 20 Vlkesbarre and Ithaca
additional l1ca. trains daily except sunday for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate points leave as tollows ,s.31
p.oo 4 NJ sl:55 go 1855 AGO. and 553. 6:30 p VI
Tickets and t'ln accorn dations AZ ll3 26l, 2I3
s5S pa and 1893 Rroalway. 81 T. I4h-st ~ T. 1885,
81 l2T Bowrry =. $50 Fuiton--t. Court-st.. %
BROADWAY and Rrooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
y Y Tranfer g. wi! call Tor ani check baggage from
ho,e, r. through 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

Trains leave w 42d St. station. ~ X. as follows and
Is m earlier from foot Of Franklin ST.:
1913 A ~ Daily fer Aloans, Utica, Syracuse Roches-
Ter buffalo Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne. Toledo. c!evs-
land chicago.
900 r. ~. Da.y FOR Albany. Montreal. Utica. SYRIA
Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto. De-
troll, Cleveland, Chicago and 81. Louis.
S:I5 l.. NJ DAILY Albany. Utica. syracuse. Rochee-
ter Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
Chicago and ST. Louis.
Time pies AZ psine pal hotels and ofilces
c. l.. LAMBEhT. General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
RAILROADS.


"AmGR,cA's oaEArxsT RAiIRo,~
NETWORKS
GY ! ,!|,!t2 4!
~ & HUDSON RIVER R. r.
the F0UR-TRhCK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
Rehes through S , stop at Albany u'ca Syracuse
ro T1ns leave Grand Central Station 42d Street ard
PRE- Tar 'SI r&pR spssy Tns ,i'Df s@
rss S' D4 Tora sS@n's = T. ri:
Ta for mite 10 It's seating eapas connee at
o.ao MA heoaHsi 2eF n'Fs
1855 :' as Sc ssS's sonn LIMITED Dapy-s.
F'' e eS.l aS9 sco b tae ei T; e
1870 Il MDI% EXPEEss sunday PS;
100 T,fs M stSis RT"fs LIMITED payror
LOO 'P p At M r2cHfht:sSs' SPECIAL pay-ror Detroit
k.enss anH ToIedo end Chicago Stops at Poish
$50 r. M.~TRoY AND ALBANY SPECIAL. cxc.p,
Albany ' aSd q5 Garrison West POINT P0ns0k'Fp''e
800 T: lake SHORE LIMITED Da.!y-;2..
Geyesnd rs T. NJ Tocd T' ico s 49, CHICAGO o5
=. VI. This train connects Cleveland FOR Cncn-
i9 p 81 due Ksn sae q c,g IKE mornng ' Carries
GOO ana aEsTGH E0G FxP ff S2 payrr Nj
c, agara Falls Cleveland Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
6.25 Z II -SohTHFRS EXPRESS. pary-For Troy
P.atishurg Burlington Montreal. and. except
7.#0 r: 81 hrFFAio spEcIAl nany-For Adj
Eochesis Buffalo Sasars fas Toro1o. Cleveland
~ Indianapolis 81. Louis and Chicago.
boo T. M-SPECIAL LIMITED MAIL Daily-sleep-
Ry. Via LYONS. and for Burao Cleveland. fndanapo>
- lis and 81. Louis
O.15 p. NJ Pacific EXPRESS Daliy-For Syracuse
Oswego Watsrtown. Caps vincent Ogdensburg
Bunalo. Niagara Falls Cleveland. Toledo. Chicago
s ansr except saturday for Cope Vincent and the
1910 Nlgh,.-MTDNrGHr EXPRESS Theatre train
for Chlceco ana principal points IN the New
YORK central every night EXCEPT SUNDAY nights Sun
day nights. Chicago sleerers leave DIS train
o:06 4. ". and 3:35 Daily except Sunday. to
Pittsneld Via Harlem Division
9lo A. SUNDAYS only Piitsheld and the Berkshire
HIS, via the Harlem Division.
ALL NIGHT TRAINs TO YONKERs.
on the Putnam Division FAR Yonkers In connection
trains out of New York.
Mssn.r Palace Cars or all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with PIntsch Light.
Tickets ana Wagner offices at Grand Central Station.
1l3 26l Ala Broadway ri East l4th St. 9f2 Broadway
235 Columbus Ave. 81 Yves, l25th St. and 3sh St sta
ton New-York: 1873 and 72S Fulton st. and 1903 Broad
Baerare checked from hoe or residence by the West
colt Express COMPANY.
JOHN NJ TOVCTY. GEORGE II. DANIELS
Genera Manager. GeneIs, Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
\ received al heir Uptown Office. No. 1922 Broadway
"a d7o north Of 3st-s until o clock ADVERTISE
ments received at ne tolow'hS oahcn .hses al regular
office rates until O'Clock y. VIZ: 2J4 Sh-ave
cor 2S-st 1872 Gh-a.e. cor. l2h-st: Mays 9th-ave.
Yves; ed Gh-ave.; % Eas, i4hs.: 23' West
Iod-t between sih 100 East S7th-st 1888
ssye between and IIth t02J 3d-sve eist.
.6S near o3th-s 600 Sd ave- near tlst-s,;
ave $40 East 7oth-st. l.92l 3d-ave.: 2C62 3davs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON
From whitehall Terminal Csouih Fsrry);x ,.,,
Weekdays 1853 800 II 20 Nirsng Car) 4. NJ, i'oo'
s:25 ass DnnS Cap 'So NJ la9 10, md oi ss'e ts
5i5 r. NJ i2lO nd Additional trains Tor Phllade!phla
from whiteaal St week days. sW 4 ~ S * p ~
FROM Liberty 81 40 A. NJ. daily and ':3o and wv
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later !.
Tickets and parlorcar seats can be procured AZ o OF
Liberty St Whitehall. ST.. 49, LIZ. 20l 434. 9fl llfp
iS.i broadway 7SI On Av 81 East IAN ST. l5s Eat
io5th St 2T3 IVES: ;25th St. 25l Columbus Az New
York: court St. Fulton St. Brooklyn 9s Broad"ay
William sburg The New York Transfer Company WIZ ea
or and check baggage from hotels or residences 10 des
tinator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Four Traces Automatic Block Signals
or .. "a after October 10. 1897.
sta.ons n New-York. foot Of Liberty St..
and whiteha. Terminal.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty 81.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk &cs
49, 1l5. $40 A. NJ. az NJ. 10 EastonD l;lo i5o 40
a 70 IcasOn 5:45 C730 % Allentown r ~ surday+
$40 q 900 to Easton) A. ~, 100. $3.50. GEO P NJ. 49,.
For Wilkesbarre Pt.ston and Scranton. $40 NJ l:iO
1880. 4lJ r. NJ. sundays. $50 A. NJ =. 49,. ,,.oo A..
For Aeading Harrisburg 40 500 $50 40 100 =
Reading) II 80 A. NJ, l:l0 1870 600 400 10 Readnsl
4:30 545 90 Reading p NJ. II is night; sundays
400 A. NJ. 100 600 500 to Readng b:3o 800 r. ~.
For Sunbury Lsw.sours and wniansport. at 80 500
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
Grove and points south Point Pleasant 40 $50 1880
A. NJ 1880 l:45 AIS. 40. 5:3s 6:l5 ?. NJ sundays
stops lnteraken for Asbury PARK and Ocean GroVe'
900 NOi5 Red Bank on:y) 4. VI. 200 p. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD. q.
For FarmngdaIe Toms RIVER. Barlegat Park and Bar:
negat 4:30 $50 A. ~. las. a." E. Sundays. loiS
ror Atlantic City vinelana ana Brdgc,on 4so A. n.
For Monmouth Beach seabrisht and Husbands q
Navesink 49, $50 1880 A. NJ. l5o las ;t5, Ala
4:4o 5:3s N sundays. 900 A. N. 400 p. NJ
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL
Week days. Co., 7.55 s.25 $50 els. 9;35 o:55 1923.
1923 iS5' ll25 5 Tx s NJ i2t3 lSS s sS S S
s2S so e5S. lo:55 1880 y. NJ. 1910 might, sundays.
400 S:5S $50 ! So 525 500 6:55 7:25 s:25 ego.
$50 1918. 1915 P. NJ 1910 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-01
GraucIcrs 6ctsl Decker Cube.

GRATIS.
ArArc h9 T A"S'o'n hs. br. EefSo'fn' s. t.
d i9aa rggs5. H',sI pea$' r. $40 Up
o. A. Th.. Hotel Attain Mt, L. =. 81 Up = r. 81 80 up
d. dolly So H5,cl j. r. 81 ~ ap: 4. T.. 80 w
UEppkIiN. y J. Hotel 81 George. g. T., 81 \. =. 50
: ~ IKEY wrsr HOTEL, KEY wEsr.A: P.
= go. ,r9, g,,fn 81 y.sr I'm H. c'lcy' Ms5
MANI BiscAYNE HOTEI'.''..A j.
e 80 PALM BEACH ROYAL Poin,'sna.. l. P
:: s s.5 4fi $ mi se@sSs F.
: opeps Jan. Anderson & Price. Msrs
- ST. ArGC1rt>E. Ponce y, I.con.A. y.
=-~- " opens Jan. - Robert MURRAY MGR.
: NzE.': open, Nov TO- jos p GreGye-. Mgr.
CT BAHRINGTpN Ma-s .RerAshr.. Inn, \ r. sup
~ este- opens Does pP.Ha,haway.MSr.
- 80 | WINTER PARK. S,m!noe...A. Z.
- sr@ = Opens Jan -. \ T.. Dick. Mgr
<-EI KIssiMMEE. The kissmmee. A. r.
M : '1Sz1 Opens Jan g. l. +. Bullock Mgr.
go =. 4" OCALA, Ocala Hou-e.........A =.
@F5 0.g,,q3 ~ ~ yc@r r =. Brown Ms5
II 800 = Orens Jan II " T. Barron Mgi:
G wa, :5;a s G,isry ioa.e i: : Up
do. l5th ave tlm The windsor :, 4 - 80 - 9p
o. p, Ws','s NsT H. e, Cloud il,ci f. r. $50
t5 ~ e cor 5,o ave l5th-s'D Hotel Hanover Ar
w. r"""'t ilt,i ST. Tulmoral Htl ,SultcslEPStio up
DO ,s,,h..t a Nad-aveb Madison Ave M. AIS up
.;,, %f{ Sth 80 T rs sdns H5 5' A. p $3.50
a,,s129' Als !. cr n i a s. s6 ap
Sr GEORGE. snsen Island me = Eli 81 S Sn
~ s,tii <GrnX u C...Arngton Hotel. 4 =. s. up
"N0h'N"''"' - - The Raegh r. T.. 81 ~ up
a., .... The cochran Hotel \. T., 81 UP
a. utgea Hons. wizards & National, \. y. 81 up
d. The colonial Hotel. A T. 81 30 70 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
Jefferson.

Sept. q, 1897.
Mr.. t. B. Moody and family return
ed to Washington on Friday, where
they will again spend the winter.
Miss Maggie Snyder, of Keedysville,
has removed to Jefferson, and in the
future will make her home with her
her nephew, Mr.. John H. Kepliuger.
Little Foster Etchison is very i'll
with membraneous Group at this writ
ing.
Mr.. VIM. E. Darner, of near town,
met with very painful accident and
at the same time had very narrow
escape last Saturday morning. While
driving the horses in out of the field,
one of them attempted to kick him,
when he threw up his hand to shield
himself. the horses foot striking him
on the hand, breaking his left thumb,
and otherwise badly cutting his hand.
The borse's foot just reached his shout
der, slightly bruising it.
Dissatisfaction seems to reign SUI
preme among the Republicans Of this
district, and a number of them have
been heard to express themselves pub
licly in manner not altogether favor
able to the nominees of the party.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
Yellow Springs.

Sept. Il, 1897.
The weather is still very dry and
the creeks and wells are very low in
consequence.
Last Sunday Miss SiDnie Mort and
her friend, Mr.. Miller, of Mountaindale,
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
enhoefer, of this place, her uncle and
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodsell, of
near Myersville, were the guests of
Mrs. Margaret Nusz last Sunday.
Mr.. Dennis Staley, our enterprising
farmer, has treated all of his build
ings to new coat of paint, which inn
proves their looks very much.
There will be a meeting of the men,
bers of the Farmers Institute of our
district on Saturday, October 9th, at
Burkhart's Hall. All who are inter-
ested in farming are invited and should
attend.
The political campaign is now in Or
der and one line of battle is already
formed. Next Saturday the others
will line up in line of battle. If we
select good soldiers we can win.
The Democrats of ruscarora Dis
trict met and held their primary last
Saturday evening at Burkhart's Hall,
with d. G. Kemp in the chair and
VIM. I'll. Tyler, secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
CLAGGETT.
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
VIM. n. Zimmerman and wife, to
Eli &. Rem. s acres, 3 roods, 5 square
perches of land, more or less, $2l9.50.
Eli c. Rem, to VIM. n. Zimmerman,
l24 square perches of land, more or
less, $l9.373. John NJ. Cowgirl, to
John Williamson ct al, real estate in
Hagerstown and Brunswick, 1881. 81.
Henry Williams, acting executor, to
Margaret Jane Williams. acres of
land, more or less, $1,000. Margaret
Il. Routzahn and husband, to Emma
Il. WiuebTenner, real estate in Grace
ham, 81, love, etc. Henry Shriver and
wife, to Thomas Jones, 60 acres aud 81
roods of land, more or less, $3.50. Luz
cretia A. Baumgardner, to Maurice A.
Helm. house and lot in Frederick
City, $525. Henry Williams and wife
ct al, to Charles T.. Zimmerman, lot
on the west side of Bentz street, $500.
VIM. II. Bowers and wife ct al, to
Lemuel Bowers, 10 acres of land, more
or less, $40. James NJ. Radcliffe,
executor, to Benjamin +. Hammaker,
100 ceres of land, more or less, $4,000.
Noah e. Cramer and wife, TO Annie
Nj. and Adam j. Beall, real estate in
Frederick City, SIS. George W. Perry
and wife, to Annie M. Grove, | acre Of
land, more or less, 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24

A man may dress as well as his own
good Judgement and the assistance of
an artistic tailor may elect. He may
take his "tubs," but if his digestive or
gans ale out of order, he will have an
unwholesome appearance. His COM
plexion and the white of his eyes will
have a yellowish cast. His tongue will
be coated, appetite poor, his teeth
rusty, his breath abominable. He is
one Dig, unmistakable sign of constipa-
ton. The quickest, surest, easiest way
to cure this trouble is to take Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
made of refined, concentrated vegetable
extracts. Nothing in the least harm
full enters into their composition. They
hunt down all impurities, and "make
them move on" They are the pro-
duct of many years. study and prac-
tice. DIR. Pierce cannot afford to put
forth a worthless article.
Address with q cents in one-cent
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, and get free
copy of the Medical Adviser"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certlfies that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
ali medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and was cured by the use of
two bottles. For the past three years
has been attending to business. and
says DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
grandest remedy ever made, as ii has
done so much for him and also for
others in his community. DIR. Kings
New Discovery Is guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption. IL
don't fall. Trial bottles free at A. l..
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
MiddletOwn.

Sept. Il, 1897.
The Democratic primary which was
held in the Changers Hall, at this
place, on Saturday last. was largely
attended. The meeting was called
to order by Mr.. Peter HI. Bussard,
chairman of the present Central Com
mittee. He was made permanent
chairman, and appointed Wilbur Bow
lus and Hartman CoblentZ secretaries.
The first business was the selection of
Central Committee, which was done
by ballot and will be found in another
column as well as the delegates.
A motion instructing the delegates
to 90 against any attempt to belittle
the cause of silver was passed with
great applause.
The Republican Convention last
Saturday gave Middlet0wn two places
ON the ticket, commissioner and a
delegate, Mr.. $. E. Remsburg and Mr..
j. Frank Butts, respectively. The
Democratic Convention should take
notice of this and show the same gen.
erosity toward this district as did our
Republican friends.
Miss Lucretia Shafer, widow of the
late Thomas Shafer, died at her new
home short distance east of this
place, on Monday evening last, in the
18th year of her age. The deceased is
survived by seven children, four SONS
and three daughters. They are: John,
Charles and Sallie, who are at home;
Mrs. Charles Remsburg, of Springfield,
Ohio; George and Laura, of Salt Lake
City, Utah; and Albert, of Galveston,
Texas. Funeral services will be held
in the Reformed Church of this place,
Thursday morning, and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. T. f. Hoffmier, of
Mt. Pleasant, late pastor of the Re-
formed Church of this place.
The funeral of Mr.. Perry J. Levy,
Middletown's oldest male resident, who
died at his residence here last We'd
nesday night after lingering illness
from dropsy, was held in the Lutheran
Church on last Saturday morning,
Rev. Nj. l.. Beard officiating. Mr..
Levy was nearly eighty-four years of
age, and was not only the Oldest male
resident of our town, but he was one
of it's best known and highly respected
and wealthy citizens. Mr.. Levy was
the father of two children, son and
daughter. The son, Mr.. Charles V. s..
Levy, who became a leading member
of the Frederick bar, died December
5th, 1895. The daughter, Miss Nettie,
who lives at home, alone survives.
The deceased leaves a considerable es-
tate.
Dory, the young son of Eugene Al
exander, of this place, while helping
to turn a cider mill ON the Adam Koo-
gle farm, near town, last Friday, was
thrown against the cogs by the handle
Slipping from his hands. He was
drawn into the machinery and terri
bly, injured. 1t took nearly half an
hour to extricate him. Fifteen
wounds were inflicted on his hip and
leg where the cogs tore out the flesh.
DR.. Beckley dressed the injuries.
Rev. Rufus Miller, of Reading, Pa,
preached in the Reformed Church in
this place, Sunday morning. Chill.
dren's Day services were held in the
evening. An interesting program, con-
sisting of music and recitations was
rendered.
The American Band of this place
has contracted to furnish the music fol
the Norfolk, Virginia, Fair, which is
said to he the largesf fair in the South
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
THE WAR MUST STOP.
At Least so Says Uncle Sam, and
the Latest Reports of Minister
Woodford's Instructions
Say an Ultimatum has
Been Given to Spain.

MADRID, Sept. 22.-The correspon-
dent of thessoci A dater Pess learns
upon high authority that the much-a
discussed interview of Saturday last
between the United States Munster TO
Spain, General Stewart l.. Woodford,
and the Spanish Minister for Foreign
Affairs, the Duke of Tetuan, was
merely preliminary.
General Woodford represented to the
Duke the gravity of the condition of
Cuba and requested, in behalf of the
United States, that Spain would find
a method of speedily ending the IJar
and giving justice TO tho Cubans. >He
offered the good offices of the United
States in etfecting settlement of the
Cuban troubles, which practically
gives Spain an opportunity of grace
fully settling the war. If she does not
embrace 1t within a reasonable time,
notice will be given that the United
States must interfere, though General
Woodford has not said 80 yet.
The right of the United States to in-
terfere in the interests of peace and
commerce is recognized by nearly all
the countries of the orld, with the ex-
ception of Austria, which is in SYM
pathy with Spain Oh account of royal
relationship. There can be no real
war even if things come to a strained
focus, aud Spain must in the end
gracefully submit to the inevitable.
The Spanish authorities deny that this
government has sent them an ultima
tum, but admit the extension of this
country's friendly offices for an early
end of the war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
WONDERFUL NIAGARA.
Low Rates via the B. & o.

Two additional excursions have
been arranged by the B. & o. r. r. to
Niagara Falls, Tuesday, October 5th
ami 18th. The trips cover a ten-day
tour with the privilege of visiting
Watkins Glen, Glen Onoko, Mauch
Chunk, aud the famous Switchback,
Geneva, Rochester and Buffalo, with
out any additional cost for railroad
fare. This is tie best time il the year
to visit the greatest natural wonder on
the American Continent.
A special express train of Pullman
cars and first-class day coaches, in
charge of an experienced tourist agent,
will leave B. & o. Station, Washing
ton, 10 a. m; leave Camden Station,
Baltimore, 9.05 a. M. running through
the falls, arriving there at night, pass
ing through the most picturesque por-
ton of the route in daylight.
Round trip tickets for this excursion
will be placed on sale at the following
stations at the rate annexed:
Frederick, Nd, $l1.50; Harper's
Ferry, West Virginia, $ll.H0.
For more detailed information apply
to the nearest b. & o. agent, or to j..
NJ. Schryver, General Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
A Card.
To the Editors ofthe Citizen:

To the Editors ofthe Citizen:
Will you kindly state in your next
issue that Mr.. }. 2. Biser was never
an office-holder except one for about
one or two months when he was In
ternal Revenue Deputy. This posi-
ton he resigned He was the boss car
penter and superintendent of the canal,
In which position he lapored as faith
fully as any man in the State for the
small salary he received. To day the
corporation owes him, think, about
fifteen hundred dollars. He has ever
been faithful friend, hard worker
and an honest man. His recent mis-
fortunes should cause Democrats and
his other friends TO lend a helping
hand. Never strike man when he is
down. Mr.. Biser has fine education
and would make a first class clerk in
every respect. Six years ago when he
had been selected for clerk by hun
dreds of his friends in this county, he
declined the nomination, simply be-
cause he had pledged himself to sup
port his old friend, John L. Jordan
He stated as an honorable man he
conld not stand in the way of friend
he had given his word to help. His
nomination should now be made by
reclamation. PETERsvILLE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
Silver Resolutions.

The action of the Democratic prima-
ry in Frederick in giving recognition
to the silver element was a graceful
recognition to class of active and en-
ergetic Democrats who have always
been ready to serve their party and
work for its nominees. Many were inn
pressed with the fact that it would be
better to eliminate the silver question
altogether from this campaign, still
upon consultation with many of the
young men of the party, it was decided
to pass such resolutions as would keep
the issue alive and at the same time be
in no way offensive to those who diff
fered with us during the last campaign.
We trust the County Convention will
see its way clear to pass the resolutions
adopted by the Democratic primary for
this district.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
Let every Democrat see that
his name is properly registered
this year. Only tao days allowed
for registering.
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for Iestor-
ing the tired and nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts 10y
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys. and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it,.
Sold for soc. or. $1.00 per bottle at A. L..
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-09-24
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
something About the Currenr
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
Rocky Springs.

Sept. 20, 1867.
Last Thursday, the 10th inst, this
section was visited by the first rain
that we have had since the 3Oth of
August.
Our people are now busy cutting off
corn. This is the latest corn harvest
that we have had for some years.
The result of the Republican Con-
vention does not seem to please many
OF their party in this section. DR..
Haffner has great many friends here
abouts and somebody will get the
knife, and in fact, the whole affair of
Saturday does not seem to please our
Republican friends.
The attendance at the Democratic
primary at Yellow Springs on last
Saturday was not very large but very
enthusiastic.
This morning the thermometer at
$50 was down TO 81 degrees. Very
near the danger line.