davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
SAID OF THE CAR IN RUSSIA.

Only one can be car, but many can
love him.
If the car is rhymester, worse luck
for the poets!
When the czar is cold, all Russia has
the influenza.
The car is very mighty, but is not
the Almighty.
If people want to hang the car, the
rope will break.
The car is of course a cousin of COG.
but not His brother.
The ukases of the car are worth
nothing if God does not say "Amen!"
A tear-drop in the eye of the car
costs the country many handkerchiefs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
WITH THE DUMB BRUTES.

North Carolina has 172,105 horses
and l26,O49 mules.
An Australian sporting paper records
a 9O-foot jump by kangaroo.
Frogs skin, though one of the thin
nest, is also one of the toughest lea tn
ers tanned
Hyenas always fight kneeiing, the
shank of the foreleg being the most
vulnerable part of their body.
The condor possesses a greater vital
tenacity than any other creature. The
polar bear comes second
Public drinking-troughs for horses
are condemned by a well7known vet
Urinary surgeon on the ground that
they propagate certain diseases pc
culiar to horses.
1t is the female spider that spins
webs for unwary flies. and in a fit of
emotional insanity eats up her inof-
Tending husband. 1t is the female mos
quito that intrudes n poisonous pro-
boscis into the human cuticle. Among
he wasps and ants less unlovely traits
are displayed. but the same sex Is
dominant
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
ABOUT SOME NEW APPLES.

Beach is the name given by the Ar
kansas Horticultural society TO the va
iety called by some apple of Com
merce," as the latter is contrary to
genealogical rules. 1t originated in Ar
kansas, so far as has been learned, and
may prove valuable for winter market.
Oliver is the true name for the apple
called Senator, as it was its first name,
with the addition CT the possessive and
the word Red-Oliver's Red. It has
been so called for 25 years past in Ar
kansas, whereit is thought to have come
from seed on "the old Oliver farm" in
Benton county 1t is large and prom
Using winter variety.
Collins is the adopted name of the va
riety which was first called Collins Red
then Champion Red, Champion. etc. 1t
originated about IS years ago in Ar
kansas. and local nurseryman by the
name of George Collins brought it to
the notice of the public. In 1898 it was
named Collins by the introducer of the
trees to the public. Mr.. G. w. Vincen-
heller, of Springdale, Ark. 1t is prom
ising red winter apple.
Reagan is said to be the correct name
Of the apple which is called "BlacH Ben
Davis" by some. There is posi- bility
that it may prove to be Gano. The early
history of the variety is clouded with
uncertainty, at least. and the name
"Black Ben Davis" is at variance with
all the rules of nomenclature. The tree
is Just like that of Ben Davis-thrifty
and round headed. The fruit is about
the same size, flavor, etc. of Ben Davis;
but the color is almost a solid dark red.
American Gardening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
THE WINDOW GARDEN.

Stir the dirt in the flower pots occa-
sionally with wire nail or hairpin
Soapsuds, hot and strong and freely
applied, are the best defense for roses
and other plants against their enemies
in the window garden.
The Allelhuia plant is a popular
name, used in Europe, says the Sc
maine Horticole, for one of the herba
ceous oxalis 20. acetosella). The title
has been bestowed upon this plant be-
cause it flowers at or about the Easter
season.
If one has patience, sprinkle, sprinkle.
sprinkle every day; twice day is bet
ter, reaching the under side of the leaf.
If on wash day you dip them, heads
down, in the suds, and then rinse in
the last tub, you will be rewarded with
big, fat, sweet roses.-Florence Holmes,
In Success with Flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

A man isn't old so long as he can take
pleasure in estimating how much
money he will save next ar."-Atch-
ison Globe.
You might have better success with
your New Years resolutions were you
to give them flying instead of stand
Ing start. So you'd better commence
now to sort O. get 'em a-going.-L. A.
w. Bulletin.
Bartender-'I guess I'll take little
vacation about the first of January.
There won't be nuthin' to do for awhile
afterthat." Proprietor-"All right, but
don't stay longer than week Bust
kess will be picking up by that time."-
Vown Topics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
mInInKcn ,.enerosifx.

Because II is easier to milk when
the cows bag is Gull and full stream
will flow, and also because the saliva
In the calls mouth makes milking un
pleasant for the Rilker, II is the habit
Of many farmers to dgaw what milk
they want for the house and let the
calf take what Is left This Is a mis-.
taken generosity on the part of the
farmer, and tends 20 ruin the cow. as
by the time the calf gets TO the strip
pings 1t is tired OF sucking. and will
never drain cut the last drop. as the
good mixer Always does -Dskofs
Field and FarN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Special Markets for Err.,

Apoultry-keeper near one of our large
cities gets As cents per dozen for his
eggs. He guarantees them to be strict
ly fresh and good, and they are always
as guaranteed. He says there is plenty
of room for others to sell strictly fresh
eggs at good prices to select trade.
Not many Of those who read this could
obtain any such price as this man does,
they are not so located that they could
strike such market. But many of
them could find special market for
strictly good fresh eggs if they would
look for it. There are opportunities in
this line in nearly every city and town
In the country. 1t takes some time and
trouble to find them out; it takes some
skill to furnish the eggs; but it pays,
National Stock1nan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Dried Cobs for KindIing.

After corn cobs have thoroughly
dried it is quite common to use them
for kindling fires. But the cob alone is
very poor substitute for wood for
this purpose, as it does not make a
bright blaze, and the proportion Of
potash is so large that the ashes will
soon destroy what flame might other
wise come from it. But il these cobs
are dipped in Kerosene oil they will
hold enough to burn several minutes,
and by this time the wood above will
be thoroughly atire. This is really
the only safe way to use kerosene for
building fires II should on no account
be thrown on lighted wood from above.
Even If there is no explosion, the wood
will not BE- set afire so well as II will
from n ot..--As -riStu iultiyator
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
DICTIONARY FOR GIRLS.

A disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly.
A fighting girl-Hittie Magin.
A sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
A pleasant girl-Jennie Rossity.
A sick girl-Amelia Ration.
A clear case of girl-E. Lucy Date.
A geometrical girl-Polly Con.
Not a hristian-Hettie Rodoxy.
A flower girl-Rodo Dendron.
A musical girl-Sara Made.
A profound girl-Mettie Physics.
A clinging girl-Jessie Mine.
A muscular girl-Callie Sthenics.
A lively girl--Annie Nation.
An uncertain girl-Eva Nescert.
A sad girl--Ella G.-Palatka Times
Democrat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Gladstone Mt Church.

A writer in the London Church Ca
zette tells this story about Mr.. Glad
stone: 81 happened to be in church
one Sunday morning when Mr.. Glad
stone came in; it was church he at
tended very rarely, SO he was quite un-
expected. He had much difficulty in
finding a seat, for it was a free and
open church and apt to crowd up
dreadfully. A curate deacon, whom
we all loved, but whose forte was not
preaching, happened to be in the pull
pit, and caught sight of the prime min
lister as he hurried in and looked
around for a chair. 1t was almost his
first sermon, and, nervous before, this
quite upset him. This Mr.. Gladstone
quickly perceived, and picking up his
bat and umbrella, he scurried to the
top of the church, and, finding a seat
among the children, sat through the
whole of long sermon with his hand
to his ear, paying the most marked at
tention TO every word. This gave the
curate-l am sorry to say he is since
dead-more courage, but after the
service Mr.. Gladstone took an oppor-
tunity of thanking him."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
The Pittsburgh Youth Who Fought
Mt Manila and Met Ad-
miral Dewey.

One of the heroes of the battle OF
Manila is a 13-year-old boy, who is
popularity called Boots" by his COM
rades. Boots" lately returned on tie
transport City of Para, and has had the
distinction of having had personal in
terview with Admiral Dewey, who gave
him free trip to HongKong on the
Olympia because of his services in the
siege of Malate and the fight before
Manila. He is the boy who came from
Pittsburgh with the regiment. The
men struggled him aboard the trans
port, but he had hard luck, as he fell
down the hatchway on the third day
out and broke his arm. He was all
light when Manila was reached, and IN
the trenches before Malate he carried
water and ammunition and paid no at
tention to the bullets. AS he said:
There was no chance to dodge 'em,
they came so quick" He was among
the first to enter Manila with a cap
tured Spanish rifle, which he brings
back with him. On August 10 he
learned that the Olympia was to go 10
Hong-Kong, so he determined to make
the trip. He boarded the ship and
asked to be shown to the admirars
cabin. Dewey was sitting at table
with the captain of the ship.
Boots" said: 81 salutes and SAYS:
Admiral, want to go to Hong Kong
and he says, pleasant like: We'll, my
boy, you come aboard and We'll take
you.'"
He was 10 days on the Olympia.
When he got back to Manila Col. Haw-
kins feared that he might catch the
fever. so he sent the boy to New York
on the transport.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
HOW TO MAKE UP"
If For Any Reason Rouge,
Greece, Black, ETC., Must
be Used, This is the
Best Way to APP
ply Cosmolene.

Although nothing is more to be
deplored than any attempt at
''make up" for ordinary social
functions. it is sometimes neceS-
sary to resort to artificial devices
for fancy dress parties, or anna
teur thcatricals. For these rare
occasions it may he done in such
a way as to be entirely harmless
and indeed the process must al
ways be performed with the great
est delicary aud deliberation in
order to have the results SatiSfac-
tory. 1t goes without saying that
only the very best materials
should he used.
After washing the face, neck
and arms in very hot water,
sponge them lightly with eau.de-
cologne and water, or toilet vine.
gar and water. and when quite
dry rub the entire surface with
some good cream, which is neither
sticky nor greasy. Then powder
the neck and arms very thickly
with some good powder. Now
with "A hare'S foot, apply very
little of the best rouge to the
cheeks. shading it oft naturally at
the edges and powder the face
well over Take large piece of
fine, clean wash leather and rub
the powder in well on he face.
neck and arms. 1t is this polish
ing process that gives the Solt.
natural appearance to the COM
pleNion.
The carmine for the lipS must
be applied with great care, fol
lowing accurately the natural out
line. SmcarS at the corners have
an abominable appearance.
For darkening the eyelaShcs
and browS, the following home
made preparation is the best:
Burn a champagne cork until it
will crumble easily to powder.
Put it in a saucer and when YOU
have rubbed it quite smooth.
drop pure glyceriue on it and stir
until it becomes liquiticd to about
the conSiStence of gum. Apply
with very fine camel's hair
brush. -
To remove the make up, cover
your face with cold cream. rubbed
on slightly. Let it remain for a
minute or two and then rub off
with a soft old linen handkerchief;
wash your face well with warm
water and pure soap, rinSing it
of with a dash of cold water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
False Teeth Made of Paper.

Dentists in Germany are using
false teeth made of paper, instead
of porcelain or mineral compo-
sition. These paper teeth are
said to be very satisfactory, as
they do not break or chip, are not
sensitive to heat OF cold or to the
action of the moisture of the
month, and are very cheap.-From
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
TIE SMART REPORTER.
He Was willing to Give Information
About Ducks Free of
Charge.
II was two O'Clock in the morning,


All of the reporters but one had gone
home. says the Detroit Free Press. The
night editor sat at his desk reading
over the copy of the last remaining re-
porter There hadn't been word
spoken for half-hour The rumbling
of the distant presses and the clicking
of the typewriter were the only sounds
that broke the silence of the night.
The telephone bell gave loud, long
peal,
Hello" cried the night editor, as &C
jammed the potato-masher to his left
ear.
SAY" said the telephone, 1--WE are
having little discussion down here in
Hogan's place and we want to know
which can fly the faster. canvasback
duck or a redheaded woodpecker.
Say. Bill" yelled the night editor to
the solitary reporter, (which can fly
the faster a canvas back duck or a red
headed woodpecker?
Duck" laconicalIy answered he re-
porter.
The night editor turned to the tele-
phone and told il that the duck was
much the swifter aerial navigator OF
the two.
How much faster?" asked the tele-
phone.
How much faster, Bill?"
Eight miles an hour in warm wealth
err and ten miles if it's cold"
Eight miles an hour" repeated the
night editor.
why is it?" asked the telephone.
why is it, Bill?"
Because he spreads his canvas. The
woodpecker hasn't any"
Ting-a-ling-a-ling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the
world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
brains, COrns and all Skin Erup.
tons and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by A. L..
Pearre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Fish with an Elastic stomach.

The good old rule that a receptacle
must be larger than its contents finds
apparent refutation in the case of the
chiasmodon. a fish popularity known as
"the black swallower." It is noted for
Its voracity and for the enormous dis
feasibility of its stomach, which per-
MAS it to swallow fishes larger than H.
self.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
DR.. VIM. G. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, aud Throat. Spectacles ad-
justed for all forms of defective sight.
Spectacles examined free. Office, %
North Market street; residence, City
Hotel, Frederick, Md. Office hours, 9
A. M. to p NJ, except Sunday.
jan. 27-1 yr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
DL BLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of power Of sale contained in a
mortgage from sarah A. LeaIherman ana
Isaiah L. att erman, her husband, TO Abner c.
Devllbl S, bearing GATE The first day Of April,
1877 and assigned 10 AGA Devries Ivy Edwin
tvifbis>, executor OF the last VIII Of A ner c.
Devibi>s. de ea>, d. which has been assigned
Ia William NJ. Leaihernan, which Aaid mort
gage and assignments are duly recorded In
Liter J. l.. j., No. 2 fOho S94. one Of the Land
Records OF frederick County, IT, e undersigned
assignee, will sell ut publi' S lie, at the City
Hotel. IN Frederick City, Frederick County,
Maryland,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1890,
at II o'clock, a. M. all the following valuable
real es ate, to-wit:
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM, CONTAIN
ING 1873 ACR IS and "A SOL ARE PER-
CHES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
situated one and one-fourth miles north of
Lewlstown, Frederick County, Maryland, on
the Frederick aud diminishing Turnpike
THIS property is impro' ed with a large and
substantial
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
containing 10 Rooms; also summer Kitchens.
large Stone Spring House, Wa.h House,
wagon shed, and u Large Bank Barn. Hay
Shed, hog Pens and numerous other necessary
Oulbuildings
lnere Is q spring OF never falling water and
large clsterm at The dwelling. There are
TWO ORCHARDS
on the place, one of which is young and in full
bearing.
This farm Is one OF the best in Frederick
county, convenient TO market having the ad.
vantage OF first-cass pike, and being also
CONVENIENT 10 churches and schools The land
is nrst quality limestone. There is about
l2ACREs OF WOODLAND,
the balance in a high state of cultivation.
Ihere is quarry oflimestone on the premises
T. two lime kilns In good worRing order
rms real estate being the same which the
sald sarah A. Leatherman, late of Frederick
county, died seized and possessed, and was
conveyed TO her by Daniel Leatherman and
vile, by deed recorded Ia l.iber I. g., No. q
Foho 8, &C., one OF the Land Records OF Fred
srick County.
Terms OF Sale IS prescribed by the Mortgage
L-CA5H; All conVeyancing at the expense Of
the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 90 will he re-
CURED from the purchaser on the day of sa e.
WILLIAM M. LEATHERMAN.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Chs'. G. Waters, Solicitor. feb, lO-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

IDio@u-tedu raIHl wagons. nearly new,
q slX-nofSe wagon, l 4-horse wagon, 2
wagon Beds complete, 2 Hay Carriages one
~ feet long, one 10 feet long, | Four-Seat Car.
rage, set of harness.
DEERING BINDER, NEARLY NEW.
only cut so acres of wheat, Deering Mower,
nearly gy new; Tiger Corn Planter, nearly new,
| i crown" Wheat Drill, nearly new, Horse
Rakes, one Tiger" and the other "Deer
ing" Hay Tedders, one a Baltimore make
Springtooth Harrows, nearly new, / large
"A A" Harrow, nearly new, 2 Three-HoBe
Chill" Plow, Double-Shovel Flows, Single
Shovel Plow. ! Three-Shovel "Cultivator,"
. sets OF Thribbetrees 2 Sets Doubetrees
Y Slngletrees. Jockey Sticks, Pair Platform
Spreaders, l Wagon Jack, 5 Moving Scythes'
! cram cradle, 3 Grain Rakes, Shovels,
Maddocks, Picks, Digging Iron 2
Crowbars, | stone Hammer, Hoes. 5 Corn
3Ihree-Prong Forks, Two Prong Forks I
sets Tug Chains. 4 sets Tug Traces, Heavy Clod
Roller, Wheelbarrow, Clover and Timothy
SEED Sower 2 sets Breechbands, new; z SeH
Heavy Lead Harness, 2 sets Light Lead mar
ness, sets Yankee Harness, 4 set Spring
Wagon Harness, Pillow Gears, s collars s Bri.
dies, pair Check Lines, 2 leather Plow Lines,
Bride, Set Single Harness, Housings Col
lar Pads, Choke Straps, Pair Sheep Shears,
Wagon Whips, 10 Halters, Creamery, 10 feet
OF Windmill, 30 Thoroughbred West India
Muscovy Ducks, "Jewel'' Gasoline Stove, 4
plate, and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms OF Sale:-All sums over $40 a credit Of
months will be given; all sums under $40 the
cash Will be required, by the purchaser or pur.
chasers giving his, her or their notes withap
proved security bearing interest from the day
OF sale. Three per cent. discount given fol
cash payments
Horses will not be sold until after twelve
O'Clock, NJ.
All trains on b. & o., arriving at Frederick
Junction up to II O'clock M will be met to
convey passengers to sale.
d.. WALKER.
Harvey r. Lease, Auct.
Rob't Hendrickson,
Jos. II. Bussard,
feb.3-St. Clerks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
CLINTON E. MAIN.
let Drugs Hone

unless you really need them ana
then only Pure Drugs such as are
sold by painstaklng and reliable
Druggists. We keep only the,best-
it's none to good for our customers.
We can't afford 10 carry grain of
anything that isn't the best. Re-
member these facts when you
come to ratronize Druggist.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

One reason why corn is bad feed for
fowls is that the grains being large
and fed shelled the fowls eat so fast
that they eat too much for their own
0ooI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

n0NT FORGET we are headquariserosn
~ extra fine pure Butchering irsFrn
Special price for Salt by sack. sweet ""'
am. Cnriander and cage .,-sl
uDv.s " ii +. \. @iH'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
NJ ORTGAGEl - SAFE OF HOUSE AM
IN AND NEAR MCKAIG MD

MORTGAGE - SAFE OF HOUSE AND
III AND NEAR MCKAIG, MD.
BY virtue of the power Of sale, contained 10
the mofis ge executed by Fannie Il. BIow9
ana Charles l.. Brown. her husband, dale9
december 18th, 1897, and recorded in LlbeT "
II. III No 2 olos 6l, etc one of the and Req
ords OF Frederick County, Maryland, which
said mortgage has been duly ASST ned 10 ms|
l, the undersi- NJ assignee of mortgage VIII
offer AT public sale, at the Curt House doo1
In Frederick City, Maryland. Oh
SATURDAY, MARCH 4rH, lS99
the rial estate described IN and conveyed q
said mortgage, aud being the zane real esla.
described in the deed from John G. More
trustee, 10 Fannie B Brown. dated DecemGss
18Th, 1897. and recorded IN Liber ID. ii. H., WI
Folio 50. one Of the Land Records OF FREE
erick County, Maryland and contains,
ACRES, 2 ROOFS AND 25 SQUAT
PERCH ES OF LAND, more or less. sid ~
estai e Is located in Mount Pleasant DslrSW
In Frederick County, Maryland, ADJOINING, u
ands OF John Fox, near McKaig p9sloiniv
house ana outbuildings. ana is now In posi-
sion OF Charles l.. Brown and FANNIE
Brown, his wifs.
Terms of Sale.--Fifty dollars In cash 10
PAID by The purchaser at the time OF SAFE, WI
500 on the ratification of said sale, ana
residue can be len in the property on tn me-
cuuon of a mortgage on the ratification
said sale; or all cash at the option OF the y as
chaser.
JACOB RoHRBACK.
Assignee OF Mortgages
Herbert L. Cramer, Auct
feb. 103-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

Having rented my farm, will sell q,
lie sale all my valuable stock and faIm iT pub
plements, AT my 1arm near Urbana' siy = m
from Frederick, on the Georgetown me- iniles
{ ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1850
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
GEAR"

GEAR" one of the best saddle horsos :.
Maryland, years old, 10 hands high. weiohnl
ITO lbs, color, dark Sorrel, hight mi,ne . sns
tail, sound and quiet for lady to ride a anG
cross-country horse, viii work in harness 'Ou
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
"WoNDER.n

"WoNDER,' good road horse. seven Wa
years old, 10 hands high, weighs Ii5n SegaH
color dark brown, have driven INN a MIL Jug,
~, and a quarter in ~ seconds: he ca,, 'e I "
two men in a wagon to-day at n 2sO oo %H pull
tectly sound, has no record, any Iadl, peI'
drive him, perfectly safe. uS can
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
"BESS."

"Bess," fine road mare, bred in Lexino,o.
kentucky, by Red Wilkes" years ga a
hands high, weighs l1OO lbs, color, dark bo u
perfectly sound, can trot a mile in $50. %"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
"SHEEP."

Y head of fine sheep, amongst them7 thor
o9ghnred "Cotswolds," / Thoroughbred
istered. Rest of ''ewes" crossed with .'Soutb
down" and ''Cottswold." All ewes will nave
lambs by day of sale, some have lambs bTi
side Lambs by thoroughbred "Shropshirk
buck. Some ewes will weigh over 20 pound
Some have sheared l6 pounds of wool. A.
fine, strong, healthy sheep.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
"HOGS."

"a head of hogs, Berkshirer and Poland
China, amongst them are brood sows, . hav-
ing pigs by their side; will have pigs by day
OF sale. 80 shoats ranging from ~ pound;
to rs pounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
at ten O'Clock A. M
"PARIs," ISL.


"PARIS," imported +
biSh Weishs EO Ay eth 1851, i '9h i6sn
hpsanv hTnwr Ips., color, beau11IinII a n0i
in The STATE =, one of the handsomest ho nis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
"NI0NT."

mont" very fine road horse r.,
Kentucky, by Bourbon Wilkesi,7 vr.r eu u
VA hands high, weighs 1860 lbs, color S oa
bay, perfectly sound and sale. can r usfs
road wagon III 80. or better, any iadvy ' c.t .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
"LADY BELMONT

LADY BELMONT" dark bay fiIly, fow
years old, l51a hands high, weighs SO ii lbs.
bred by %Ihorne Chief" out of liking Rent
speed. va VI