Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Gettysburg, Tuesday, July 4, 1899. PorHouals. Mr. Joseph S. Gitt, of New Oxford, whose age is now eighty-four, though he is still hale and hearty, waa among our callers on Wednesday last Mr.

and Mrs. John Peed Scott, of Pittsburg, Mr, and Mrs. William K. Schick and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Teupaer, of Hamsbnrg, were among those who were here attending the funeral of H. D. Scott on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Scott will re- wain for a few dajn. Mr. and Mrs. John Epley, of Elk Creek, are spending the summer with relatives in this section.

Mr. Epley went west from Adams county thirty-three years ago and this is his second visit back. D. W. Woods, Mrs.

Jos. W. Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woods, of Lewistown, and Mrs.

Stevenson, of Roselle, N. attended the funeral of Rev. and Mrs. D. W.

daughter, last Friday. Woods' little Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Funt and daughter, of Spring Grove, York county, visited relatives in Adams county last week.

Mr. John M. Stevenson, of Schneo- tady, N. was at Hotel Gettysburg last week. Mrs.

Albert S. Cook, of Reisteratown, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Harnshaw. Miss Mary McClean, of Carlisle, is spending some time i her aunts, the Misses McClean, st Middlo street. James Cannon, of Philadelphia, Spent last week with Hon.

W. H.Tipton'a family. During the remodeling of their residence, Mr. and Mrs. H.T.

Weaver will ruside iu the Duncan building, Centre Square. Miaa Maude Hewitt, of Wayueaboro, is visiting Miss Sadie Schrivcr. --Master Kieran Dunn, of York, is spending the summer with i a a Mrs. AVm. Mayer.

Miss Ethel Flaharty, of Philadelphia, ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flahany.

Miss Robins, of Minersville, is spending some time i Mrs. Ashmead. Mrs. Win. Mayer has returned from a visit to her mother, in York.

Prof. Maurice Croll returned to Gettysburg Thursday evening. He, in company with his mother, and sister, Miss sail for Europe to-morrow noon, from New York. Mrs. Dill has returned home from a a visit to York Springs.

Miss Ollie Hare, of Carlisle, is the guest of Mrs. John M. Blocher. Win Arnold and daughter, of Ilarris- barg, ara.the guests of C. S.

Speece. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Menges and daughter, of York, are viaiting William A. Mcllhenny, Straban township.

Prof. Theo. D. Gulp, of Academia, Jnniata county, is visiting his mother, Washington street. Mra.

Wharton McKnight and daughters, Misses Sarah, Lydia and Louise, of Pittaburg, are at Mt-adow Valley Farms for the summer. Mra. Rev. H. Delk, of Hageratown, spent Saturday here, the guest of Mrs.

Tinges and Mrs. Josephine Roedei. Misses Nannie and Grace Warren, of Tyrone, are visiting relatives here. L. D.

Wine, of Washington, is spending a short time with his wife at the Sherfy place. At the graduation exercises at Millera- State Normal School, G. Revere Thomas, of Biglerville, one of the graduates, spoke on "Andrew Jackson." Mra. Rjedel has returned from a visit to rlagerstovvn. i Emily Homer returned home from a visit to New York and Orange, N.

on account of the sudden illness of Dr. Robert Ilornor, her father. Rev. and Kelly, of Mechanicsburg, are the guest-3 of Iv's. mother, Mia.

Althedore Bushman. Captain Matchette, of CUasauqna, who fought here with the 4tith Penna. Infantry, accompanied by his son and daughter, spent Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Miaa Anna Welty returnnd home yesterday aftei spending a fesv weeks with friends in Hagerstown. Mrs. Mowe, of Baltimore, isspending the summer with the Misses Krise. Miss Grace Schriver, of is the guent of Miaa Forney.

Mra. Lou LouelXhiH returned from Xawville. Oeo. i i of Wer-tminater, vpent Sunday iti town. Mrs.

Hibbs and a i of -N'orris- towu, are visiting Dr. Eli Huber. Mra. Dr. Stalev and Miss Young have gone to i'-ton to spend the stinaraer.

Mies Ada Oolenian, of New Oxford, is visiting her grimdlrother, Min.C-tobrecht. May Gilbert, of Xtisv Oxford, Hpent Saturd.iy i M8. I4eo. ivirushaw famijy. Harry Cox, of Lancaster, is spending a dhort time i his mother, Mra.

Cox. --Walter fcCo.HoLish and wifa, formerly oi Gettysburg, of are Bpeuding Horns i witli Mrd. McCollough, CeiHre Harry Miller, formerly proprietor of Hotel Gettysburg, this place, now of the American Himse, at Lancaster, visited Gettysburg on Saturday. Jennie and Ida Lucking, of York, are vis'ting their sister, -Mrs. J.

E. a W. High street. Capt. Oeo of Philadelphia, is the Fourth here.

Mra. E. Turner and daughter, Miss Ada, of Louisville, are spending some time with -Mrs. T's. niece, Mrs.

Jacob Sbeads. Miss Martha Schick left fur her home in Philadelphia yesterday morning. Miss May Belle i spending a week with friondd in Hiuiterstown. Mra. Eliza Hoke returned from a visit among relatives iu I'uirneld.

Miss Blanche Forester, of Baltimore, ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hamilton. --Prof. Simon Weaver, i a daughter, Mis 1 Mary, of Westminster, are spending the 4th with S.

V. Bushman and family at Sedgwick. Mra. J.W. Taughinbaugh.of Hunterstown, is visiting Mrs.

J. l)ickon on Baltimore street. Mrs. Rev. Xiegler and Albert Billheimer, of York, are visiting Dr.

and Mra. T. C. Billheimer. Miss Georgie Smiley is spending a few daya with her sister, Mrs.

M. S. Youe, at Glen Rock, York county. Misses Helen and Jean Cope have returned from a visit among friends in West Chester and Philadelphia. ---Mra.

C. M. Stock aud Bona, Donald and Frederick; of Hanover, are the guests ol Mra. Stock's father, Hon. Wra.

Me- F. A. (linthng has returned frooo a visit to Baltimore. She waa accompanied home by her daughter, Misa Elizabeth, will apend the summer here. Mrs.

Stine i.ud daughter and Miss of Harriaburg, are the guests of Mrs. 15. H. Miunigh. Edward McCreery, of Hagerstown, is visiting hia aunt, Mrs.

Oiuyon H. Buehler. TIIKKB will be a lawn festival at the home of W. J. Swope, in Mountpleasant township, on Saturday evening, July 15th.

All are invited to attend. l.2t Miscellaneous. HON. GEOSOTS J. BENSKH and Williai Arch McClean, were in the office i the United States Circuit Court, Philade phia, last Tuesday perfecting a bill of ex ceptions and an' appeal to the Unite Statea Circuit Court of Appeals in beha of the land owners in the Gettysturg ba tleneld cases.

AT tbe annual meeting in Mar at A toonaof the Grand Corumandry, Knight Templar, of a charter was grante for tbe institution of a CoiBmandry a Gettysburg which will be organized soon time in September next with the followin officers: T. C. Billheimer, E. Geo. Benner, Geo.

M. Walter, C. Dan A. Skelly, S. M.

Bushman, Treas The new Corr.mandry will have a cbarte membership of about forty-five. THE Gettysburg National Military Park Commission have forwarded to the Treaa ury of the United Statea $431.25 for ren and $25 for sale of wood. A DEun conveying seventeen and 25-lfX acres of land, made by S. M. Buahman, tc the United States, waa tiled for recori Friday.

The consideration is $1.725. Thi tract is a piece of timber land lying east the Confederate monument on Gulp's Hil ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the holding of a reunion on October 4 on thi Gettysburg battlefield by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston. THE Committee of this county, appoint ed by the State on Teachers' Permanenl Certificates, consisting of Miss Helen Cope, of Gettysburg Mr. M. Webler, of Eabt Berlin, aud Mr.

M. J. Cook, ol Zora, he'd the examination in Meade School Building laf-t Friday. Five applicants, Mies Lizzie Remmel.of Gettysburg. G.

Allen Yobe, of Abbottatown C. H. of East Berlin M. O. Brame, of Ueidlersburg, and John A.

Slothour, presented themselves for the examination. They were all recommended to the State Department as being sufficiently qualified to hold Permanent Certificates. A BALTIMORE letter, appearing in the Sun, advocates A. Leo Knott for Governor. The writer says "This is a man whom the Democracy of Maryland should not pass by in its consideration and selection of a properly equipped nominee for the Governorship.

The supreme aim ul the State Convention should be to select a candidate who has the essential popular qualities to win, aud I am sure these can be found in the largest measure in Hon. A Leo Mr. Knutt is well known in Gettysburg. Two games will be played by Gettysburg with the Paxtang Club, of Harrisburg, to-day, one at 10 30 a. m.

and one at 2 p. m. Let everybody turn out and encourage the boys to win both games. THE Union Young People's Society of the town will hold Tuesday evening prtiyermeetingsatthe Alms house through the summer. All are invited to attend.

THERE will be preaching and communion services in the U. B. church in Gettysburg next Sabbath morning at 10.30 and at the Suiem U. B. church, near Granite Hill, at 7.45 p.

m. Preaching by Rev. A. K. Ay res, of Carlisle, presiding elder of Chambersburg district.

The business session will be held at Salem church on Saturday at 2 p. m. WE understand that a number of the horsemen have rented the track from Philip Hennig and thai preparations are being made for several interesting events during tbe season. THE connection expected to be made between the Franklin couaty and Adams county telephone lines is now in question, we understand. TO-DAY being the 4th of July, Town Council meeting has been postponed until Thursday night at the regular hour of meeting.

MEMBERS of the Fire Company are requested to attend tho meeting next Monday evening, July 10. Those who have not yet signed the Constitution arc asked to call upon tbu Secretary and sign the same. C. J. is adding a new coat of paint to his property on York street.

SOME needed improvements have been made to the platform at the W. M. R. E. depot.

C. C. SKI-TON hab laid a new pavement in front of hia property on Baltimore St. FOK the second time recently a glass in front of Harris Smith's liquor store wa broken lust Wednesday night by some uu person. H.

B. SEI-TON showed us some fine early peaches, last week, picked from a tree a his home, Stetnwehr Ave. Marriag-es. Last Tuesday evening at the home of thi bride iu Cumberland township, Miss Lauru L. Pfc'ffer and Mr.

Harry Weaver, of Get tysburg, were married by A. Steck. Mr. J. Harry Cootes, of West Death of HugliTD.

Scott. After Great Suffering Frnm TOs- ease he Paffneil AwnyjLnst Thursday of our MoHt Uaotnl Hugh D. Scott, Superintendent oS the Baltimore Harrisburg Division, Western Maryland Railroad, died at his borne, Baltimore street, last Thursday morning about 9.30 o'clock from Bright's Disease, from which he had been suffering for about four years. He became especially ill five weeks ago, but rallied from time jo time, and bis death was not expected. Our community was, therefore, surprised when his death was announced on Thursday.

Mr. Scott was essentially a railroad man, and was concerned in the railroad business, as telegraph operator or superintendent, since the road, now the Western Maryland, came to Gettysburg. He waa the. first telegraph operator in this place and waa at his place of duty at the time of Early's raid. He disconnected the line and left town with the in- atrumenta, so that the Confederatea would not have the uae of the wires.

Mr. Scott'a greateat service to our community, although he waa interested in all public enterprises, was in hia influence toward the construction of the Thaddeus Stevens Tapeworm line west to connect with the Western Maryland main line at High field, and that from Valley Junction southeast twenty-eighi, milea tu Emory Grove, giving Gettygbrrg a short cut to Baltimore and it was largely through his nfluence that theae two linea were built. The general improvement in the road, moat notics'able during the last ten or twelve MOSTTJOIEN'T TO 'G-EN. BBYNOLTJS. Unveiled on Saturday Iast.

PBKSENTED TO THE STATE BY GENERAL J. p. s. GO BIN--ACCEPTED BY GOTEBNOU STONE-GENERAL HCIDEKOPEB'S ADDRESS. As the special train bearing Gov.

Stone and party, consisting of his wife and daughter, Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, Lieutenant Colonei E. Bt. Ripple, Lieutenant Colonel H. T.

Trexler and Lieutenant Colonel Fran Patterson, of the Governor's staff; Congressman William H. Graham, of Allegheny, Auditor Gen. era! JUcCanley, State Treasurer S. Beacom, and others approached Gettye- burg laat Saturday morning a of Battery 7th TJ. S.

Artillery, Lieut. Conktin in command, fired a salute of 17 guns to tbe Governor. At the first gun fired the train alowed up and moved very to town. As the Governor and his party left the oar and entered the hacks, Carlisle Indian Band played "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Hail to the rears, is alao due to death leaves vacant a hia efforts. His place which was mirihter, was beet man aud Misb Re becca PJeffer, sister of the bride, brides maid.

A dispatch from Pocomoke City, Md. of June 29th, to the Bulto. Sun says Miss Eleanor E. Sudler and Mr. Chariei H.

Comfort, of Gettysburg, Pa. were married at the residence of Mr. Albert Sudler, near Westover, to-day by Rev. Edward Benedict, of St. Andrew's Protestan Episcopal church.

The bride wore i handsome traveling costume of importec gray cloth. The ushers were B. Louis Laukfoid, Charles C. Sudler, S. Henry Sudler a id Amos Sudier.

There were about 100 guests present from the county, among whom were Rev. and Mrs. W. Dale and Mrs. Sidney Jones.

The following were present from a distance Mrs. Eugene Redfleld, of Philadelphia Mrs. Bertie Powell, of Oaacock, Mra. John W. Carroll, of Cape Charles, Mrs Charles Simons, of Wyoming, Del.

W. M. K. K. CHANGES.

By the new Western Mary land schedule, which went into effect June 26, trains east leave Gettysburg 8.43 a. mixed 2.20 p. accommodation 3.52 p. m.j Mondays, Taeadaya and Friday 4.35 p. m.

and Tuesdays, Thuisdays, aud Saturdays 7.15 p. going west, mixed 8.05 a. m. accommodation 10.28 a. in.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1.15 p. regular 0.19 p. in. COURT HOTJSS. Order of sale of the real estate of Wm.

Walter, deceased, was awarded, directed to John P. Butt, administrator bond $5,500 Repoit ol Hoc. Ueo. J. Benner, auditor of fund paid into court from the estate of William and Mary Donnelly, was confirmed absolute.

LETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Gettysburg Post Office July 4, 1899 Mrs. I. K. Arendt, Mr. Wm.

C. Brown, Mr. Theron Geddes, Mr. John J. Hancock, Mrs.

Helen Durham Heckraaaa. Persona calling for the above should state that they were advertised. GEO. F. YODNG, Postmaster.

VOLCANTC ERUPTIONS are grand, but skin eruptions rob hfeof joy. Buoklen's Arnica Salve, cures them, also Old Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warte, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalda, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Beet Pile curt) on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25c a box.

Cure guaranteed. Sold by S. J. Codori, Druggist. 6 The One Day Cold Cure.

Kermotl's Chocolates Laxative Quinine for cold tlie head and sore throat. Children tuke them like candy. most conscientiously and a i filled. June 1, 1882, he was made Superintendent of the H. J.

H. G. continuing that position until the W. M. Railroad Company took control of the road, when ie waa made Superintendent of the B.

and i. Division, which position he held at the ime of hia death. As a mark of respect the principal ata- ions along the Balto. and Harriaburg division, from Emory Grove to Highfield, are draped in mourning and i lemain for a period of thirty days, under order the Western Maryland authoritiea, and rom all along the line come expressions regret. The following telegram has teen received from Col.

J. M. Hood, prea- dent of the Western Maryland Railroad Company I am astonished and distressed beyond xpressiou at the information in regard to Mr. Scott. The service haa certainly lost ne of it nrioat efficient and loyal oflicera.

Vill you i convey this expresilon to Mrs. Scott, who haa my profound aym- athy. Mr. Scott waa born in Cumberland town- sip, this county, on November 4, 1844. He was a son of General John and Martha McAllister Scott, of whose family four lembers survive, Dr.

J. Bion and William 4.., of Gettyaburg John of Miasia- ppi, and a sinter, Mra E. A. Teupsw, of Harriaburg. He received a common school ducation and afterward began life as a erk in his father'a store.

Mr Scott waf married to Misa Mary Harrisburg, ho, together with one aon, John Reed cott, of Pittsburg, alao survives. The burial eervices took place on Satnr- ay evening at 5 o'clock and were con- ucted by Rev. D. W. Wooda, Jr.

Tho elatives and many friends gathered at the ouse to pay a laat tribute of respect. The earers were Hon. S. McC. Swope, Calvin lamilton, J.

L. Hill, Harry F. uehler and Donald P. McPherson, Gettysburg; Victor Wiermau, Supenn- sndeut Frederick Div. Penna.

R. and ie following repreaenting the B. H. iv. W.

M. R. ,7. D. Hamra, of Hanver, W.

H. H. Wiaotzkey aud Rufus C. leads. JDr.

Robert Homer Bead. His Death, Occasioned by a Sti-rko or Apoploxy, Took 1'lnoe 1'en- terdny fllorning. From a stroke of apoplexy received on riday evening about 9 o'clock Dr. Robt Burner died at hia home, Chambera- urg street, jesterday morning at 2 clock, in the 74th year of his age. On Friday be seemed to be in hia usual ood health, but was found by one of his in his yard about 9 o'clock in the evening, quite ill.

He was helped into the house and Drs. Dickso'u and Scott were aent for, but be became unconscious soon afterand remained so until his death. Dr. W. U.

O'Neal was alao called in later, and all possible medical aid rendered. Dr. Horuer was a practitioner in Gettys- buig since lie began the practice of his profession here soon after hia graduation from tbe Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, and rapidly became prominent as a physician and a citizen. His practice during hia fifty yearsof active life, with the exception of Chief." The party were driven over the battlefield and after taking dinner at the Eagle, in the afternoon took part in the dedication of the Reynolds monument. Saturday was the thirty-sixth anniversary of General Reynolds' death, and near the place where he fell on the battlefield of Gettysburg, the Equestrian statue erected- to hia memory and in commemoration of hia bravery waa unveiled.

Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobin, chairman of the Pennsylvania Gettysburg Bat- tiBne 'd Com mission, was master of cere- momes Tue Dlln Carlisle Indian School furnished music for the occasion. After prayer by Dr.

H. W. McKnight, Master Charles P. Reynolds Evans, a grand nephew of Gen. Reynolds, clad in a white sailor suit, pulled the ropea that releaaed the veiling flags aud unturled two beautiful flags to the breeze.

As the monument in all ita beauty was revealed to the aaaem- bled audience, a Major General's aalute of 13 guns waa fired, after which the band played "The Star Spangled Banner." TKANSt'ER OF TUB General Gobin in tranaferringthe statue to the State, then said "Governor Stone, under the provisions of the Act of Assembly of May 20, 1801, the State ol Pennsylvania provided for the erection of inonu- mentB'to Major-Generals Meade, Reynolds and Hancock upon the battlefield of Get- tyaburg. It was thus designed to mark the paiticular apot where the presence of the distinguished Pennsylvania soldiers contributed so much to the success of that memorable engagement. This ppot selected for the equestrian etatue of Major- General Reynolds is one so positively identified with his early appearance upon the field from which he beheld the moving lines of the enemy to make it particularly fitting that he should remain forever in bronze in this locality. "The connection of Major-General Reynolds with the battle of Gettysburg has been a subject of controversy with those who write upon the strategy of this en- RaKemnet. But one author pronounces Reynolds the architect of the battle in i he fell.

Certain it is that the position of Reynolds was a mont responsible one, but the question whether he wae justified in precipitating the battle cannot be, in the lightenjoyed at the present time, a subject for discussion. "And now, on behalf of the commission we present, to the people of the Commonwealth, through this statue, the results of their efforts." (ioVEKKOR STONE'S Auoaissa. In accepting the monument lor tbe State Governor Stone said in part "In all the fair fielda of this great country there ia no place like Gettysburg. It is eacred soil to all who love their country. It is the field where occured the great struggle between the armies of the Sorth and South.

It was the turning point and decisive battle of this great Rebellion. It is the Mecca to which all turn who love- courage and heroic valor. Those who fought here for the Union and survived the fierce struggle visit it with pride and gratitude for the victory that pri'scrved the Union. a short time, i which lie abandoned it on account of ill health, was eminently successful. His death, therefore, occasions general regret in our community.

The public funeral "services i be held at the house on Wednesday uio ning at 10.30 o'clock. The interment iu Kver- greeu Cemetery i be private. Tlie Hand ot Dentil. General Henry J. Madill died at his home, at Towanda, last Thursday, aged 70 years.

Pie had been in ill health for several years. General Madill enlisted in tbe Sixth Pennsylvania Reserves in June, 1881, and was made major of the regiment On August 30, 1862, he was appointed colonel of the One Hundred and Forty-first Pennsylvania Volunteers and led the regiment through many battles. At Gettysburg he was with his men in he Peach Orchard of the 200 who went in 19 came out e. Ho was made a brigadier-general December 2, 18S6, and arevetted a major-general. He had held several county offices and served a term the Legislature, in 1879 and 1880.

He was born at liunteratown, this county, says a Towanda dispatch. A sad death occurred in the'family of Rev. and Mrs. D. W.

Woods last Wedes- day morning, when their little daughter, ilice, died suddenly from convulsion, aged 7 months and 17 days. Tbe funeral took place from the house Friday afternoon W. S. Van Cleve conducting the services. Messrs Harvey Neely, George Co- ean, Frank McAllister and Donald Swope Those who fought here in the Southern armies visit it with regret that here waa Joat the cause for which they fought, yet with pride at the courage and valor displayed by the men of the South.

"These monuments and statues are witnesses of the fierce conflict which occurred. It a a i a sacrifice for the Xorth and for the South in the loss of many brave men of both armies. But the pacri- n'ce was necessary to preserve that Qniou of the States that happily now all love and honor. That Union, baptized and sanctified by the blood of the bravest and best of both sections, will never again be challenged. "Among the many monuments of brom.e and marble fco preserve and honor the memory of those who fought here, none are more deserving and merited than the one we unveil to-day in honor of that and true soldier, General John Fulton Reynolds, which 1 accent on behalf of the State that 1 have the lionor to represent." In introducing the oracor of the day, Colonel Henry S.

Huidekoper, of Philadelphia, General Gobin said "I now have the pleasure of introducing a gentleman who left his impress on the battlefield of Gettysburg, a Pennaylvanian commanding a Pennsylvania regiment in' a Pennsylvania brigade, and who left his good right arm on this field. lie fought under General Reynolds, and he represents him here to-day." COLONEL HOIDXKOPBB'B ORATION. Among other things Colonel Huidekoper aaid "From all time it. haa been the custom to commemorate the valor and achievements of great soldiers with enduring monuments, and the one unveiled here now is in affectionate and respectful memory of one who, with a brilliant paat and a promising future, thirty-six years ago this day, gave up his fife for his country in a contest with her foes, while military associates and fill a large place in the affections of hie countrymen. "As a matter of fact, General Reynolds wae sent for by tha President, and, on the second day of June, 1863, discussed with him, for a whole evening and late into the night, at the White House, tbe question of hia taking command of the Army of the Potomac.

Reynolds, conscious of his ability to command that army, fully recognized the great responsibility of such a truat; and, that he might be untratumeled in his possible future leadership on that occasion made it a condition of his ever taking command that he should have absolute control of that army, and alone direct ita movements, upon which point Hallerk and Hooker, some three weeks later on, disagreed, with the result that Hooker was superseded by Major General Meade, who was then allowed to have hia own way, especially as to the use ol French's 8,000 troops at Harper's Ferry. MAN FOR THE OCCASION. "There were other brave and daring officera in that army. There were others auperb in their ability to organize and to command, with great skill' in military science, and of approved leaderahip, but with these qualities Reynolda combined a keenness and quickness of perception, and an intuition as just when and how to act on critical occasions that carried him above all bia gallant compeers in that well- trained army. "General Reynolds waa killed in hia 43d year, in the very prime of life, and bis untimely death was lamented by the whole country, especially by hia own troops, whose admiration for and confidence in his ability had been shown on field where their dangers were 'phared in common.

General Reynolds was never married. Hia first sweetheart was hia profession, and his only love his country, and in his fidelity to theae may liia example be a rich inheritance to the young of the present and future generations." II. K. Bush Brown, the sculptor of the statue, was introduced and made a few remarks. General Gobin introduced to tbe audience General David McN.

Gregg, the leader of the famous cavalry fighron the third day of the battle; General Richard Colter, of Greensburg, who commanded a brigade in the First Army Corps General Daniel E. Sickles, commander of the Third Army Corps and ex-Governor Chamberlain, of Maine, who aa colonel of a Maine regiment, did valiant fighting on Round-top. Tbe monument which was unveiled Saturday is one of the three lor which the State of Pennsylvania appropriated $100,000. The other monuments are to General Hancock and General Meade. There ia about $500 of the fund left, which will be returned to tbe State.

A platoon of Battery 7 U. S. Artillery, consisting of two guna, two caissons and 30 horses, in charge of Lieuts. A. S.

Conklin and VV. D. Newbill, sent here to fire tbe salute to the Governor aud at the unveiling of the Reynold's monument, arrived in Gettysburg Friday eveningon a W. M.R. R.

special and went into camp at the loot of Cemetery Hill. This Battery ia fresh from Porto R-'co, having been there since August lat. They were on the firing line all through the campaign and were one of the two Batfcer- iea that had smokeless powder. They arrived at Washington Bur- racks from Porto Rico Wednesday night last at 12 o'clock and were sent here from that place. Thia Battery and the one at Port Adams, R.

which sailed from Porto Rico with them, are tha only ones east of the Rockies. They left Sunday morning about 10 o'clock for Washington, D. C. Among the prominent military men who were here were Gen. Chas.

H. Collie, of Collis' Zouaves at Battle of Gettysburg, of Xew York Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, four timea Governor of Maine M. P.

Lyle and John F. Scheldt, of Philadelphia James Morrison, of Philadelphia, t)ept. Com. G. A.

of State of Penna. Wm. Erosley, of Philadelphia, Past Dept. Com. G.

A. State of and Harry Yohn, of Philadelphia, Asst. Adjt. General G. A.

R. Dept. uf stopping at TJnpatented Lands. Thoge tbe Titles to Which Have Not Been Completed Trorn Uie Commonwealth. The following notice has been sent out from the Department of Internal Affairs, of Pennsylvania: The Legislature at ita session of 1899 passed an Act authorizing the Secretary of Internal Affairs to settle with the owners of unpatented lands for the balance ol purchase money, interest and fees due the State on the payment of $15, in each case.

In nearly all the counties of the Stats there are a large number of nnpatented tracts, or those the titles to which have not been completed from the Commonwealth by tbe granting of patents. By thepassage-of the Act above referred to, the owners of these lands are now enabled to make settlement for a small fraction of the amount due under prior existing laws, and upon the early execution of applications, for which this office will furnish tbe blanks, the chain of title may be completed by the granting of patents of the Commonwealth directly to the present owners of such unpatented lauds. Iu the Prothonotary's office of each county "will be found a book called "Tbe Land Lien Docket" within which will be lound list ol these liens which will indicate the amount due on each tract in 1868. It ia important to land owners that these claims should be speedily adjusted and original titles completed. Reference to the "Land Lien Docket" in the Prothonotary's Office of Adams county indicates that there are quite a number of tracts in our county liable to this claim.

of Merchant 1 Hotel Gettysburg. At tbe Eagle, beside the Governor's party, were Gen. Daniel J3. Sickiea, of New York Gen. H.

G. Huidekoper, of Philadelphia Gen. Gregg, of Reading Gol. J. M.

Vauderslice, of Phila. H. K. Bash-Brown, the Sculptor, of Newburgb, N. Y.

Col. H. B. Eicketts, of Wilkes- barre Gapt. H.

J. Connor, of burg, Pa. Major W. F. liiulmrdson, of State Arsenal J.

P. S. Gobin and wife, of Lebanon Gen. Q. P.

Taylor, of Philadelphia Capt. J. Reynolds Landis U. S. and the -Reynolds party Lieut.

P. E. Traub, U. S. A.

Gen. and Mrs. St. Clair, U. S.

A. Col. Mills, Supt. U. S.

M. Weht N. Gen. JOB. S.

Knipe, Col. C. A. Lee and Capt. R.

A. Lucas, of Harriaburg, and lion. K. Ziegler and wife, of York. Base Ball.

The Locul Ajruin Successful. When tbe Gettysburg Baee Ball Club left town Saturday morniog to play tbe McSherrystown team, which had recently defeated Chambereburgand Mt, St. Marys, even the most sanguine scarcely hoped for victory. There was, therefore, great surprise and delight when it was learned that Gettysburg had won by the big score of 15-6. A little loose playing in the first inning enabled McSherrystown to score one ruQj butafter that the gatnewas never in doubt.

Smith, late of Mt. St. Marys, now with McSherrystown, waa hit hard. Wolf knocked out the first ball he pitched for a homer, and the rest of the team landed on to bis delivery, until at the end of the eighth inning sixteen hits, several of them doubles, had been made. Plank, on the other hand, proved an enigma to McSherrystown's heavy hitters, striking out nineteen and allowing but Local aud CJeueral.

Ruuben Sprenkle, of Hanover, has purchased the good will and fixtures of the Shaffer House, East Berlin, and will take charge an soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. The Board of Trade of New Oxford held a meeting last Tuesday evening and appointed a committee to solicit stock for the purpose of establishing a bank in that borough. The committee wan instructed to submit their report at the next meeting of the Board. S. C.

Jacobs, of Reading township, met with an accident last week that will cripple him for some time. lie was helping to unload hay in the barn with a hay fork when the rope tore, throwing him do.wn from the load of hay to the barn floor, injuring his back considerably. Hy is under the care of Dr. F. C.

Wolf. It is reported that a ten-foot vein of bituminous coal has been discovered in the mountain back of Cherry Run, along the Potomac, the tei minus of the Western Maryland Railroad. Thousands of acres of land thereabout have been purchased, and options received on thousands more. The Boiling Springs Shoe Company, near Carlisle, employing fifty persons, has made an assignment to J. C.

Lehman for the benefit of creditors. Mount Olivet, (Bart's) Sunday school, in Union township, will hold their annual celebration on Saturday, August 12, in a grove near tbe church. Harlow W. Sowers, of Menallen township, has purchased the Jacob A. Myers farm at Latimore.

Among the graduates of the Sliippens- burg State Normal School last week were J. Ervin and Miss Elmira S. Ruff, children of Prof. Daniel Ruff, of New Oxford, and Miss Carrie Thoman, daughter of Prof. J.

W. Thoman, of Abbottstown. The Hanover School Board has elected Thomas F. Chroatwait, of Boston, as Supervising Principal of the public schools. Tbe salary was fixed at $1,050.

Lewis Myers, an aged and well-known resident of York Springs, departed this life last Thursday a week. His remains were laid to rest in Sunnyide Cemetery Saturday. TN POKsrjANCKor the several Acts of AN- JL sembry In this Commonwealth, authorlz- IS 8 of taxes on all persons en- gagea in tbeselllng or vending or goods, wares, merchandise, commodities or effects, of whali fht ln 1 or nojxre wholesale or retail, the undersigned. Mereluintlle Appraiser for fist i 3 prupaivil tiie lollowlus GETTYSBURG, 1st Wnrcl. Uwiise a T'' JS 14 7 fui ww tjll I p.

Ui H. I 7 iV) Codorl, 11 00 Codorl, i Davis, Max 1 0 111 oo Dearaorfl, 7 00 Fabor, 7 oo Hanover Pi oducc Co 700 Kirssin Leu Is. 11 7 0 0 Kltzmiller, 11 7 oo Lleberman Agt lo 00 Ijivers, A 14 7 oo Mickley. Morgan 14 7 oo Myers, 11 7 00 Myers, Ptn rose 14 7 0 0 Oylor, 7 00 Spangler, JL Co 70(1 Sanders ibon 11 10 00 Swartz, 1) 10 (X) Sheads, JL 7 00 Smith, A Spangler, G. 13 10 TO Spangler.

Qco 11 7 00 Tr6xel, 7 00 Warner Mrs A 7 00 Wolf, J. Oeo SOUK Lira 11 1500 Walter, M. 7 00 Wiennan, Wm 10 00 Wlermau Mrs Wm 11 7 (K) Weaver 00 Wasbem. 7 00 Wtiigaud i llomau 7 00 Young, H. 14 7 uo Sowers.

S.K Trone A Ulllcb 8TKABAM TWP. Deatrick, H. S. 14 Decker, John ij Duttera, J. 14 Gulden, Wm Miller, b.

M. 14 Stallsmith, J. A. 14 Taughinhaugh, 8. 14 Wluand, C.

1J BEBWICK'T'WP." Ehrimit, 8. 14 A -Myers, A 5Iaivh.puu.J3. 13 GETTYSBURG, 2il Ward. Becker ISckeurode. Bonner.

ii. S. Bueliler, L. 11. Blocher, A Bream, Win BriDkerhofl, Jr Dougherty 4 Jinllcj Ecltert, Amoij.

Elliott, H. Fuber, Samuel. Ourlach, J. W. Haliem, Mlnulgh.B.

H. Miller, Martin, Myers, Miunlgh Miller, A Mumper Bender, Mcllhenny, A Myerfj, C. B. People's Drug SI ore Pe iople's ittiS, J. W.

14 1-1 13 14 14 10 12 I I I I I 14 I I I I I I 14 13 14 14 14 14 14 10 13 Rolling, J. Kowe, J. M. Shoemaker, Jacob. Stock, Oeo.

E. Skelly Warner, Spangler, A. SpaiiKler. Tlpton, Tiptou, 14 Wonder, R. A QKTTYSBU.no.

3d Ward. Brijikprhofl, H. Sr Earnshaw, Blake ii Gettysburg Confectionary Co 11 Mayer, Wm. 1 Martin, I I Ogden, Win Stelnour, G. 11 Weaver, (J.

14 Winebreuner, T. 14 Wisotzltey, E. 14 Crouse, J. E. Crouse, J.ITT.LESTOWN UOR.

Couover, H. S. Ellne, F. i Son. DEATHS.

DEATHS FKEK. TUJBUTKS, VKK.SRS, 5 CET3 A -LINE. WELTY JuueSJ, la Hurailtonban township, John Z. Welty, aged 70 4 mouths and 2o days. 23, at Gettysburg, Adam Kuas.

aged SO years, 4 months and 4 days. Funeral Irani residence of son-in-law, Kobert Gurlacb, Gettysburg, Sunday afternoon. Solomon Dome, who died very suddenly on Monday morning, 19, at AreucHsvllIe, was burled on Thursday, 2-J. He wus buried accord Ing to the rites of the Knights of Pythias, of which he was a member. Age, 70 years, 11 mouths and 15 (lays.

20, near Muminasburg, Mrs. Caroline Hummer, aged 73 years, I) mouths and 17 days. Funeral in Muminas- burg SSI. BEAKD. 11, in Highland township, Eiiichiuus Glenn, son of Harry and Mary Beard, aged 17 days.

Juueiili, at Orrtanna, Mrs. Lizzie Ulesec'ier, aged 5-1 years, 7 months and 'M days. June 24, at Midway, Mrs. Clarrisa Kittase, aged 01 years ami (i days. OSBOH.V 24, near Flora Dale, i Osborn.

11 13 14 14 14 13 14 14 11 14 14 ia 14 14 11 11 11 14 11 14 14 14 13 14 I I I I 14 14 11 13 14 14 A TWP. 11 11 14 14 14 Fink Forney, J.H Garrott Ajitlerson. Grove, Geo. D. Gt tiler, C.

Gerriuh, Andrew. Gitt, Ueo. Z. Harlman, B. A.

Haun, U. Ilurnpert, Adam Kump, Geo. S. Llppv, B. H.

Son. H. Miller, Mayer I Melirlug, Hurry MehrliiE Martin, Harry. ((ulgley, A Mebert II Hlaughenhaunl, Mra. M.

SlaglL, Selsfc, K. Hhorb, John A Study, Nelson. Siller 1 Starr it banders. Srnuckfr, Ahia Wilt-on, Ii. H.

uuuuuij' ILI ti viwimi-ou uai luett, wullt! vigorously endeavoring to repel an in- I ew scaUered bits. Plank is improving in were tlie pall bearers, vergreen Cemecary. Interment wae in Mount St. Mary's College, Eramitsbnrg, at its commencement, Wednesday, conferred the honorary (legrse of LL. D.

on Major General Thomas M. Anderson, J. S. commanding the Department of he Lakes at Chicago. General Anderson, who was the tiist in command oJ the land orces at Manila ofter Dewey's victory, is an alumnus of Mount St.

Mary's. Mrs. Wm. G. Smyeer, ofTopeka, at present visiting her father, Jos.

itt, of Jfuw Oxford, and will remain un- il the airival of her husband, about the middle of July, and then visit Niagara Falls, and the Lakes on their way home. BISMAKKS IRON NBKTB was the result of isspleudid health. Indomitable will and remendous energy are not found where tonofich, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ut of order. If yon want these qualities nd the success they bring, use Dr. -Ivings's ew Life Pills.

They develop every xwer ol brain and body. Only 25o at S. Codori's Drag Store. 6 vasion of bis native State. "In honor of this man Pennsylvania erected this statue, and we who followed General John F.

Reynolds to this field, amid shot and shell, on a i 1st of July, 3863, esteem it a sweet privilege to represent our old Commonwealth in thus giving to the world a proof of her ap- ptpciatiou of his services and his merit." The speaker then reviewed at Isngth General Reynolds' private and war record, and concluded as follows: "Those of ns who were under Reynolds can testify to tho skillful way his troops were handled on the march. Sometimes, for days, we would not move and then we would be pushed at a tremendous gait. But we never went backward, nor covered the same ground twice. A master-spirit directed us, and we all knew it, from the colonels down to the hard-marched men, aud there was no grumbling in consequence. "Without detracting from the praises due to his brother officers, Reynolds IT us then, as he seems to us now, the foremost soldier of them all, fulfilling every expectation in every situation in which he was ever placed, with a power to organize ani to command equaled few, if by any general of his time.

SUBSCRIBE FOE THE COMPILER. ft may bo there was an untried place which Reynolds oonld not have filled, but he wae always bieger than the place he did fill, from commanding a section of artillery in Mexico to commanding the advance wing of the nrmy at Gettysburg, on every field in tbe very front of battle, and per- foi ming every duty, not? with reference to his own advancement, but with thought only of the welfare of the nation, "It was current report in the Army of the Potomac, at the time Hooker surrendered command of it (and substantiated by the records and other testimony afterward), that tho President ottered the leadership to Reynolds, and that, in bia good feeling toward Meade, and in his high appreciation of his character and abilities, Reynolds recommended Meade for the position, promising to support him to the best of bis great ability. "These-incidents illustrate a devotion to his profession and a faithful performance of his whole duty which were ever a part of the life of Reynolds; and it could cot be otherwise than that a man with eucb traits'of character and ways should wiu tbe unstinted Admiration of his form and promises to be a sure winner. The features of the same were Plank's pitching and tbe hard hitting of the Gettysburg team. Gettysburg has a team to be proud of and one which deserves the support of the base ball-loving citizens.

The following composed the team Robbin Wolf, E. Plank, H. Harper, 1st G. Griffith, 2d A. Minnigh, 3d P.

Tate, e. W. F. Dill, E. McCammon, F.

PUBLIC SALE --OP-REAL ESTATE. OH Tuesday, August 8th, 1890. ign le, J. Jolia Troalle, will seil at Public Sale, the following Real Instate, vix No. 1, A TBA.OT OF LA situate in Mouutjoy township, Adams county, on the road leading from Baltimore uike to Hound-Top, containing 177 acres, more or less, adjoinliiK lands of Samuel John Schwartz, Reuben Flssei and Cornelius Lott, improved with a large Weatherboarded Houhe, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Hog Pen, Carriage House aud other necessary outbulld- Ings.Apple of good water, cue at house, other at barn, itock Creek runs through this farm, making i a desirable stock farm.

The farm a i a good state of cultivation, and is convenient to churches, stores and mills. Any person wishing to view tbe farm can call on Mrs. John Trestle, llvinc thereon. No.2, A tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, situate in Hamiltouban township, containing ii acres and 10 perches of good timber, adjoining lauds of Edw. McPbersoii's Heirs and J.

Heirs and tract No. 3. Uo. 3, A tract in Hamilton- $fb of ban township, containing 4 acres and 27 perches, adjoining tract No. 2, and lands of the Heirb of Edw.

SlcPhersou Isaac Pfoutz and Mrs. Hmlth. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, on tract No. when terms will known by I. N.

Ligutner, Auct. ck, p. made J. O. BLOCHEK, "Executor.

July 4, ta The JBeformert Reunion. The reunion of the Reformed churches will be held this year at Pen-Mar cm July SOfch. MIBB Mary HolloweJI, who spent seven years of her life in Japan, will be one of the speakers. Since her return from Japan oti a vacation, she has been attracting large audiences, and holds them spellbound by her simple story of missionary life in the flowery kingdom. Eev.

Dr. G. W. Stiblitz, of York, Hev. 0.

J. Muaaer, editor of the Reformed Church Messenger, and D. C. H. Baltimore, will deliver short addresses.

A choir from Baltimore and Ziegler's orchestra will lead the music. Members of the church and their friends will come from Baltimore, York, Richmond, Winchester and all intermediate towns and country. Many will come from beyond the bounds of the Potomac Synod. Last year 67 Reformed ministers attended the reunion. PUBLIC SALE --OF-VALUABLE ESTATE.

SATURDAY, AUGOS'f 5, ITO, pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Adams County, the undersigned, Administrator of John deceased, late of Berwick township, Adams county, will sell on the above date tbe following: Keal Estate, to i JTo. 1, A HOME in Berwick township, iu said county, 1 mile East of Hartmim's Milfand about 2 miles Southeast of Abhottstown, along a private road, adjoining lands of William Hplllnger, John Uace, Frederics Jjlllich and John Grim, containing 9 acres and perches, more or less, improved with a one and one-half-story Frame House, Frame Barn, pa bui IldlnKs; and a -new, als ju-uic mum jiu.ru, rt of a Frame Kog Stable.aud other a Orchard In bearing condi- of Fruit Trees on the prein- JHUB. The land Is in a high state of culUvaMon, and under good fencing. No. 2, A trabf of unimproved, bounded by lands of Wm, Stoner, Alex.

Harraan, Joseph and a private road, containing about 2 acres, more or less. No. 3, A tract of LAND, unim- ptfoVed, adjoining lands of Jacob Goodenberger, Wm. Stoner, a private Joseph Samuel Wertz, containing 7 acres and 100 perches, more or leas. Sale to commence at I o'clock, sharp, on tract No.

1, when terms a-nu conditions will be made known by Bigham, H. P. Bushman, H. V. Beecher, J.

H. Plank, J. GERMANY TWP Krug Geo 1 I A TWP. Hammers, S. S.

13 Knox Bros FAiRKIELD BOH. Barton AMcCleaf. 13 James MuMicIrmin iluHselman, A Nccl i Reludbllar, J. Holers FREEDOM TWP. Felix, J.

S. Co 14 HAMILTON'BAN TWP liettfi, A Eyler, D. C. lieyser, Wra, Kready Son. i E.

i Kissinger, J. E. 11 King, Emauuel il Miirtln, D. 13. Nary, J.

1-1 LiBKRTY Worlz. 11 FHAN1CMN TWP Andrew, 11 Bream Ueardorff, D. Little. E. Lower, C.

Mlckley, D. A Miller Settle, W. MOUNTJOY TWP. Mills A 11 Sherman, J. i-i Schwartz, H.

Allen Strlckhouscr, Yost MOONTPLEA.SAXT TWP Decker, C. A Golden I- I 'otl I Kl krode HUuiLvJ. 11 Hheelj I l-j Blu-ely Hmith, StOim 11 NEW OXFORD BOK. Bollinfeei Cnshman. Diehl i- 1 EminertdtBro 1:1 Feier A 11 Gilbert tfc Son VA Hiteshew, M.

11 Hersb JS Bro i Her 1-1 Sheely Bro A lj Smith. G. W. Co li Sehneli 14 Smith, O. A Wohler, Randolph li Weavei i-i EAST BERLIN BOH.

Brown Bowei ebser, L. 14 Fogelsanger, H. 14 Glse, Daniel ji Glatfelter, K. Kuuffman. 14 Miller A i 14 Milier Smiley 14 ResKer, W.

b' Spahr. 1 Sprenkle Sprenkle, N. J3 14 Hpangler, W. T. Spangler, C.

14 SpanglLr. IS Stmley Stephen Winaiid t- Wolf CONOWAGO TWP. Shafer 14 Small McSHBftBYSTOWN BOR. Myers, -Miller. UNJON TWP.

O. A AKKNDTSV1LLK BOR. Arumlt, Kleppor, Mark, 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 (10 7 00 7 00 20 00 12 7 00 7 IK) 7 IK) 7 00 7 (XI 7 00 7 (XI 10 00 7 (10 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 lilt 00 10 00 7 IX) 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 IK) 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 IXI 8 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 (X) 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 (X) oo 7 oo 10 (W 7 0 0 7 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 7 00 7 00 10 (Kl 7 0 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 1)0 10 (X) 7 00 in ixi 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 oo 7 oo 7 00 7 00 7 00 111 00 7 00 7 Oil 7 00 7 00 7 (XI Uatleiispcrgor, fc, TrostTe, A I Trostle, H. Eating House Licenses, 11 I I 14 14 12 bauch, S. .1., 2d Ward, Gettysburg Blluu, A.

M.rist'wlmT'.Mcl bherry fJV'rauey. u. York SpriniTM bor Miller, F. Bast Berlin Ward. Oett' Sbafl'eritSebrl, Stover, Jacob, Sarah, -ysburg.

111, Kast a Gcttys- Oil 6 00 5 00 5 00 00 500 oo 8 Billiard and Pool Licenses, Kltzmiller, W. 1st Ward, Gut- 40 00 And any person commencing rotailliii; utter the time at. which licenses are Issunble, sh.ill take out a license from that time until Lhe next yearly issuing Ihereol, for which period lie shall pity at the rate of twenty dollars for the whole year. An appeal will be held at the Commissioner's office. In Gettysburg, on Thursday, 27, ISW, vvlicro any one aggrieved by 1 lie above may attend and be heard If they dc-hiri'.

E. SACHH, 4t Mercantile Appraiser. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PIOK COUNTY COMMlShlONEU. W.

IIKAGY DICKS, Reading township. to decision of Hie llemocral County Convention. TjlOli COUNTY CO.M.M1.S.SIONEU, N. B. Subject to the decSt-ion of the Democratic County Convention.

COUNTY COMMJSS1ONKB, O. Y. HKML15K, of Mouiltplcanrtnt township. to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. 1T1OK COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SAMUEL C.

JACOBS, ol Reading township. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conveutlon. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB F. DEAKDOKFP, of Franklin township. Subject to Mie decision of the Democratic Counly Convention.

OK COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JOHN F. SHABETTS, of Cumberland township, Respectfully announces himself as a candidate lor County Commissioner, subjeel to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Being the third trial I earnestly solicit the support of my Democratic fellow citizens. OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JAMES X. KELLY, of Germany township.

Subject to decision of the Demoerulie County Convention. TT1OR COUNTY TKEASUREK, ELIAS FISSEL, of Gettysburg borough. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. THIOa COUNTY TREASURER, PENKOSE MYERS, of Gettysburg borough. Subject to the decision of tbe Democratic County Convention.

7 (W 7 00 7 on 7 DO 7 01) 7 00 7 00 7 UO 7 00 10 00 1300 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 13 00 7 00 7 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 oll COUNTY TKEASUREK, C. W. TROXEL, of Gettysburg borough. to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. poll liKGISTER AND RECORDER, H.

G. AVEHLER, of New Oxford borough. to Uie decision of the DemocralH County Convention. JlnR REGISTER AND RECORDER, O. S.

HARSER, of Germany i Subject (lie decision or the Democratic Counly Convention. J10R REGISTER A RECORDER, J. FRANK CARBAUGHt, of township. Kubjeol, to Uie decision of tlie Deinix-ratio f'oiiiiLy Convention. OU OUGHT to need no urging to hurry into Cool, Comfortable Clothinig-- Tlie weather is attending to that.

You ought to need no urging to come here--the very best clothing in (own, for Uie money, attends to that. Here are some urgent bargains: A fine all wool Blue Suit that never sold for less than $10, we are selling at $6.75, We have them in men's and boys' sizes, also children's at S3 S3.75. These goods are guaranteed to hold their color. Men's, boys' and children's Crash Suits aud Pants at remarkably low prices. Golf and Bicycle Pants nt $1.

SI. SO S2. Good values. A nice child's LillCll Crash Suit at 50C, with sailor collar, regular $1 suit. Summer Shirts, Ties, Hats, c.

LIEBERMAN'S Popular Price Clothiug House, Cor. YORK SI. and CJCX1UE Gettysburg, Pa. Menallen Twp. School Account.

A School Board in A account i townsblu lor tlif ending 1,1819: UK. Amount received from Collector. Slate appropriation. Received from old Salt-s of old Loan from bank 2,001 71 120 '2 Oy Oil Burkee, Joseph Johns, S. ii.

Hlley, J. T. Tlmmlns, G. W. MCSHERBYSTOWN BOH.

Alkeu. C. G. Poist, J. A.

Co. Smith. F. X. Small, Samuel J.

Smith 7 00 7 00 1st Ward. 7 00 10 20 00 14 7 (X) 7 oo 2tl Ward. 7 00 HUNTLNGTON TWP 1-1 July 4, 1890. td J. A.

SLOTHOOR, Administrator, NOTICE. IITOTIOE is hereby given that an application ill has been filed In my omce for the transfer of the Tavern License of MATII.DA SHAFFBK, of the Borough of Bast Berlin, to RRUBEBT 3F11BKKX.E, of Hanover, York county, and will by presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Adams County JULY 10, IS1W, when sold transfer will be made unless exceptions are filed prior tnereto. W. KOSSH, Clerk July 4, '90. per A.

B. Black, Deputy. KILLED CATTLE. A meeting of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board wae held in Harrisburg last Thursday afternoon, at which it waa arranged should be Bet aside for the purposes of the Board for the fiscal year beginning Jane 1 last: Dr. Leonard Pearson, State Veterinarian, reported that during the past year 1,000 cattle were condemned Ba tuberculous, and appraised at! $25,519, WARNING.

I haviug transpired that flowers and other ornaments have been stolen from tbe Evergreen Cemetery, warning is hereby given that a special watch, will be Ttept, una parties detected la such theft will be severely dealt with according to law. E. J. WOJL.F, President of Evergreen Cemetery. July 4, 3t 14 14 SFEING8 BOU.

14 14 Ui Kirssin, L. E. 14 Pearson. H. B.

14 Rlegle, Geo. P. 14 JjATlMOBE TWP Brough, Mrs. L. A.

CoulhOll, A. A Co Day, Henry. Fink A Meals, Hannah A. YORK DeardorfT. A Klliott Ernmevt, G.

W. (t Bro. Gardner, Kentou. Hartzell, G. W.

7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 700 00 00 00 00 00 12 60 1000 10 00 7 IX) 7 00 7 00 TpOll SHERIFF, E. P. SPOJfSELLEK, of Mouutpleasant towubhlp. Having: been a candidate before three previous Democratic County Conventions for the nomination for the olticeol'Sheriff aud having withdrawn each time with the highest vote among the withdrawn candidates, I hereby again announce my candidacy, subject to tile decision of tlie Democratic County Convention. pott SHERIFF, J.

A. W1LDES1X, of Franklin township. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JPOK SHERIFF, H. C.

SLAYBAUGH, of Mountpieasant township. Subject to tUe decision of the Democratic County Convention. ih -jso 81 50 oft Ill 00 Ii, 17 so 4 Oi) 150 CO UK. Supplies IncideuUiN. Fuel Teachers attending Institute Repairs Cleaning houses ami closets.

Treasurer's fees FrelRlit Absent i i Publishing Auditor's Secretary's fees School i Discounts 5y o.i Loans i)UO 00 Auditor's and oallis 6 Directors a i 1008 S1.453 74 Due township KVO so OLIVER KNOUSB. Tax Collector. In account with the School Board of Menalleu township for the year ending 1, 1899: Dlt. Amount of duplicate ft! Percentage collected 15 i Balance on duplicate of 241 i Si.lliO Collections with percentage oil' 83 00 at par 7.S i percentage ou 00 Percenta Collector Exonerations ou duplicate Amount on duplicate of tage taken oil'. IS 40 or's fees 02 t.7 71 I.i.i Kt 81,752 4 20 31 FRANK OARRhTSON, K.

A. ASPKR, A A M. KUNE, Auditors. pOR SHERIFF, I. X.

WGHTNEK, of Mountjoy township. Subject to tlie decision of the Democratic County Convention. ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JT. M. BCSHftlAN, of Cumberland township.

Rnhject to the decision of the Democratic Counly Convention. 11 11 14 14 7 00 1000 7 00 7 00 700 ESTRAY NOTICE. IA.YBD to tbe premises of tbe undersigned a white BUCK tAMB. Owner will iaso call, Identify tlie animal andpav costs. JOHW PJ7TEBS, July 4, '99.

tf Franklin township. William F. Bill, TTOBNEX AT LAW, JL GETTYSBURG, Will give prompt attention to legal business i of any nature. Office in Masonic Building, 1 CenterBquure. July 27, 'm.

tf JUerew, Jesse. Lerew, J. Frank. Peters, Mrs. S.

A. MENALLEN TWP Asper, P. A. 13 MAirturft, J. 14 Bex Blair Warren, Mrs.

Caroline 14 TYRONE TWP. Fink A 14 Houek 8 14 Myers 13 Neely 14 Slaybaugh 14 BKNDEK8VILLE BOR. Better 14 Gocbenour.S 13 Howard, 14 Snyder, 11 Ycatts, A 14 BUTLER TW1 Hoffman, A. Koser Lowe 1J MealK 11 Stevens OXFORD TWP. Martin 14 BERWICK BOB.

Berkheirner, N. 14 7 oo earns, J. 7 oo Dash, 14 7 oo Duncan, S. 14 7 oo Freed, E. E.

7 00 Jordy, 14 7 oo Miller, P. 14 7 00 CLERK OF THE COURTS, L. H. KICK, of Menalleu township. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. No, 1, A KA.RM, 125 Acres. Union Township. No. 2, A FARM, 105 Mountjoy lown- nillp.

No. A FARM, 59 Acres, Mountpleusaut township- No. -J, A FARM aud MIZ.L, Acres, Germany township. Call on or address WM. MrSHERRY, 20, 1JWJ, tf Oettysburn, Pa.

10 00 7 00 7 00 700 7 00 7 Of) 7 0(1 10 00 7 00 700 7 0 0 1000 7 0 0 7 00 700 1200 W) 00 10 0(1 7 0 0 1000 7 00 ITIOR CLERK OF THE COURTS, J. LEWIS RHODES, of Freedom township. Subject to the decision of tbe Democratic County Convention. Hatch- less Suit Goods. JlOlt OLEKK OK THE COUKTS, JXA.VID THOMAS, of Areudttiville borough.

Subject to the decision or tlie Democratic County Convention. "POK CTjEKK OF THE COURTS, A. BREAM, of York Springs borough. Subject to tho decision of the Democratic County Convention. DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, ALEX.

KINKEMAN, of Oxford township. Subject to tlie decision of the Democratic County pOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, ISAAC C. THOMAS, of Hamilton township. Subject to tbe decision of tbe Democratic Couuly CguveutlOQ NEWSPAPER! And we say matchless with a double meaning--matchless in beauty as well as in, price. We cannot claim a patent on beautiful Sfcit Materials, the markets of the world are open to all-nor can we alone quote low prices; but considering Styles, Quality and Prices as a unit, we doubt if they are equalled.

J. D. LIPPY, TAILOR 39 St,.