Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ING much in nr gather- matter of Is. to .00. Black Satins de Sole, 9c to $1.25. fourlli under the ry Carpets, ixo. $1.25.

Shakers. BURG. PA. EE'S SALE -OK tate Personal Property day of SKHTEM- i i i i i i in 1 I LoiVEK, i i i i Heal Kstuteand i i towu- i iilo'iK i load Icacl- i A CluimlH-rsbury i i I mile i i i i i i i Utucti of iii I'. H.

IH-urdorff, 15 a i and others, luore or sh unproved 01 I Hani, Hose and WHUT ut the a i I a i a Hirouicli the turiu, i i in is i suiic of i a i i i i i i expect, le of Hit- K. H. and i i Then O-rhiird a a i I A In i of Mc' i i i it-et. i or less, A a i upike, of Lower, Kebecca and 7 Acrt-st, mort- or lm- I1K1CK larye i Hiiru, oil i i of Apples. This to anv per- oi-t-rty (i-r i Inched to keep a few I'OWH Land a i the same ,1 i i a soiilh of the i i i to Mc- i Tr-ict No.

i ai-d laud of ami 37 Perches, 4 i i i a i a httrl' uui a I a i desil- i the i i i of the tiuls, or a tor MoimUi'n i a sit- A i i county, of Clvlu Peppie, John a i i i Acres, more i a a a a r.i a putt a i i a i T.nitx-rland sit- nn Haltz'ey for Charter, -ii i i t- rnor ni tin- Slatn .1, I A SKITFM- .1 p. "ariH-r, H. s.aiiiU-r,., Sar.ih J. ll.iv I I 1 M. Inishiiiaii, (' .1.

i i Ho-wnrd i i .1. M. f. Kalf Wolf, Mcf M.intm O'Ni-al, MoClenti. miller of i i i HII a i A i i i i out' 4 I Gettysburg, Sept.

5, 180D. more or cov- o'ne-half mtereM lu a rliind i a i the id.i..ininj; a of David Jacob K. Deardorif, A. i i a i i ir Acron, Oak and i place. -I Head of 1 1m ml iiij Mare, 7 years a a tor drlv- and can show J- ha- been i to i i i ix years old.

a good looker r. (Hu- a i Hay Mare 5 i mil- i i and a i Horse imle than to i -i head or Hue 4 a i 130 T-moUiy Hay iu tbe barn. iiarnesh, yooa op one a fi as new, a cutter, t'rs. a i Fui re, coii- teitl' pmno. 2 Home for i i ril, carp, a 'arred i a i i i i i i i sait- to com- i-k.

on Tract No i i ui i also i be i i uadC l.t KK, Ijy 1 10 11 pro- fctllpfitltlc- 'T-J, he IMS ut Jonas B. Eicholtz, of Nachusa, 111., paid ua a pleasant call last week. He is spending some time with his aister, Mrs. Sarah Rex, of Biglerville, a friends in tbe county. Mr.

Eicholtz's father began his subscription to the COMPILER sixty- five years ago and it has been in the family ever since. Mr. ICichoItz tells us that he has never missed a copy. Rev. Dr.

T. C. Billheimer and son, tier. Stanley Billheimer, of Washington, and Rev. E.

Blint, of Little-town, have returned from their European trip. Dr. E. J. Wolf preached in Grace Lutheran church, Baltimore, on Sunday in place of Dr.

Freag, the pastor, who took part in the York Sesqui-Centennial services. Webster C. Weiss. Grand Regent of the Grand Oouncil of the Koyal Arcanum, accompanied by his daughters, of Bethlehem, spent some time in town last week. While here he met the members of the local council to discuss and make the preliminary arrangements for a meeting to be held by the Grand Council in Gettysburg in May, 1901.

Rev. Roland Crist, of Welsh Run, and Miss Helen E. Webster, of Auburn, N. spent last week with Mr. Dorsey Dougherty and wife.

Norman and Chester Ztegler, of Philadelphia, and Bar Harbor, respectively, spent last week with their parents, E. Ziegler, and wife, of Htraban township. D. Buckey and wife, of Springfield, Ohio, who are visiting friends in Maryland and Pennsylvania, spent Saturday with W. S.

Duttera and fatuity. On Thursday, 14th, at 9 a. Miaa Carrie A. Ogden will be quietly married at the home of her mother, Mrs. Win.

Ogden, to Rev. H. I). Shimer, of New Kingstown, Pa. Among those attending the G.

R. Encampment in Philadelphia this week are Amos Deatrick, William H. Frock, Capt. S. H.

Eicholtz, S. McAllister, Philip Houck, Hon. Theo. McAllister, N. G.

Wilson, P. Tawney, Washington Irving, S. Me. Horner and David McConaughy, Esq. Rev.

and Mrs. D. W. Woods have returned from a three weeks' visit to Lewis- fcown, Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and a trip over the Great Lakes. Leo F.

Stock left ou Sunday for Pittsburg, where he has accepted a position as Professor of English in the Pittsburg "College of the Holy Ghost." T. J. Stable, wife and daughter, Miss Louise, are attending the Se-qui-Centennial exercises in York. Hon. and Mrs.

K. William Bream are attending York's this week. Rev. A. R.

Stock has returned from Stewartsville, where he has been spending his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Guyon It. Bueliler have returned from a visit to Atlantic City.

A. Damier Buehler has returned home from a visit to Brooklyn, N. V. Miss Ida Grenoble, who has been spending the in Freeport, has returned to Gettysburg. Harry Cumberland, is spending some time here i his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 1. .1. (iienoble. Hanson Peifer, who has been working at hii tmde, carpentering, in Baltimore, spent a few days here la-t week.

Miss Ruth Stine spent some time with Misa Abbie Taughinbiugh in Huut- erstown last week. Mr-. Harry B. Sefton and sister, Mise Rosie Fissel, aie spending some time in York. Annie Danner hai returned home after spending a few weekb in Kcnrnits- burg.

Mrs. M. E. Doll, who has been here on an extended visit to her sisters, the Misses Danner, will return to her home in Frederick this evening Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Weaver spent a few days in Littlestown last week. Mis. Ella Wambangti and son, Russel, of Glen Rock, are the guests of Mrs.

Anna M. Miller, E. Middle street. ICdmondClement, of Salisbury, N. is spending some time i his aunt, Mrs.

D. Wine. Miss Anna Welty, left Thursday to take up her duties as teacher of English and Latin in the York City High School. Misses Grace Taegter and Anna llolle- Tjaugh are vi iting in York. Uev.

and Mrs. H. C. A a have been spending some time at Monism Lake Park, returned to Gettys- buig last week. George W.

of Altnoua, spent several days heie last week. He was accompanied home by his wife, who has "beeu here for aorue time. Mi-s May Belle Diehl has leturued fioin a visit among i in Hagerstown. Hiiward Galdwell, of Boston, spent a shorl i i E. McCarn- mon last week.

Misa Bessie Shields hm returned from a visit to York. J. (I. Lesyig, of Cumberland, is in town i friends. Mrs.

Ellis and son, of Ellicot City have been speiding some i in town, the guests of Mr. aad Mrs. Fenrose Myers, have retained to i home. Mrs. Frances Waller and daughter, Miss Cornelia, have returned after an extended visit among friends in Saint Michael, Talbot county, Md.

Misi i i Schriver, of Union Mills, who has been the gnept of Miss i i i i a O'Neal, has returned home. Mr. II. C. A a and daughtei, Miss Mabel, of Beloit, aie tiie guests of Kev.

and Mrs. Chas. II. Iluber. Mrs.

S. Me. a Donald, are attending the Sesqui-Ceutenuial Ex- Vnrk i week. Geo. W.

Kmiail anrl i of Philadelphia, spent part of i i honeymoon with Mrs. Braunreuter, ai the TUttlelield Hotel, last week. L. L. bieber and son, Luther, have returned from a ti ip to Ocean Grove and Philadelphia.

fili 3 Ethel BUimyer, of York, spent last week i Miss Cornelia i at Meadow Valley Farm. Miss Malin, of Philadelphia, has been spending the -ummer at Meadow Valley to her home yesterday. Miss Cornelia McKniglit left to-day lor a visit among friends in York. Miss Effie Davidion, after spending some time with her brother, George Gor to her home in Brooklyn, last week. Mrs.

Harry Cunningham end son, are visiting the former's sister, Rev. H. C. Bixler, at Manchester. Mrs.

Mary Jenkins and children, of Philadelphia, who have been tbe guests of Mrs. Chas. Stallsmith, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Birely and daughter, of Thurraont, spent Sunday i W.

S. Duttera and family. Misses Borgia and Dessie Lawrence, Littlestown, are visiting F. M. Fox and family.

Mrs. D. M. Wolf and son have returned from an extended visit at the Blue Mountain House, Feu-Mar, and to Mrs. W's.

home in Carroll county, Md. Chas. Schleich, wife and sister, have to their home in Philadelphia. MM. H.

C. Sanders and her gueat; MID. Killgore, of Louisville, are attending the G. A. R.

Encampment in Philadelphia. Mrs. Louis Weigand left yesterday for Elkridge, where ehe will be the guest of Mrs. Coates. Mrs.

Harriet Toot, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. MoFall, of York, returned to Gettysburg Saturday. Misa Mary Althoff, of this place, is spending the week with relatives in York. Edward W. VVelty and two daughters, Misses Ola and Elaie, of Valparaiso, Indiana, spent last week with Thad.

Welty and family. Kenton Culp, of New York, spent Sunday in Gettysburg with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Culp. Mrs. T. T. Tate is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Givler, in Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. T. J.

Barkley is spending a short time at Graeffensburg. Mrs. Edward Culp is visiting friends in York. Mrs. Maria Meals is the gueat of friends in York.

Dr. and Mrs. John Foreman, of Em mitsburg, spent Sunday here. Miss Annie B. Codori has returned to St.

Joseph's Academy, Jimmitsburg, to resume her studies for the winter. Misees Bessie and Ella Toot are in York. Mrs. John A. Himes and daughter, Mary, have returned from Maytown, where they visited Rev.

and Mrs. Seebach. Mrs. Baugher and daughter, Miss Bessie, are in York. Miss Hattie Sanders, of Gettysburg, who is now residing in Philadelphia, will return in the near future.

John S. Forney has returned from Allisoaia, where he was the guest of his brother, David Forney. He was ac- compauied home by a niece. Dr. P.

M. Bikle and sons will return from Mifllinsburg to-morrow. Dr. and Mrs. Geo.

D. Stahley and Miss Young are expected to return to Gettysburg to-morrow. They have been spending the summer in Easton, Cold Springs Harbor and Wilkesbarre. Miss Cora Anners leaves this week for Gerrnantown, where she will teach during the winter. Mrs.

Emma J. Dill left for Prescott, on Saturday to attend the wedding of her son, Dr. Geo. Dill. Rev.

J. F. Seebach, of Maytown, spent part of la-it week with his father-in- iaw, Prof. Him es. Miss Mdry Suesserott, who has been spending some time with Rev.

and Mrp. H. C. Allemau, returned to her home in Newtonville, this morning. Miss Hlla Crawford and nephew, Briscol, of Baltimore, who have been the guests of the Misses Crawford, Carlisle street, returned hume this morning.

Mies Anna Hollebaugh is visiting in York. The Misses Bray, of Chester, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Musselrnan. Miss Lauterbach, of Leipaic, Germany, who has been chosen as teacher in conversational German and French in Irving College, Mechanicsburg, is spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. J. W.

Richard. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar G. Miller, of Ashland, are visiting Dr.

and Mrs. M. Valentine. Misses Margaret and Lilly McClean are visittng their aister, Mrs. Richards, in Allentown.

--Misa Kate Herah, of Baltimore, is the guest of her uncle, Jamea Herah. Property Sales. Pius A. I A administrator of the estate of Adam Shoemaker, deceased, on Saturday sold the property on Carlisle street occupied by Dr. T.

T. Tate to Peter McCavitt for also a tract of timberland in Haraiitonban township, containing 4 acres and 142 perches, to Dr. J. W. C.

O'Neal at $5 per acre. The farm situate in Cumberland township and the store building on Carlisle street were with- a and will likely be sold at private sale. Joseph C. Redding last Thursday bought the Jsandoe place in Cumberland township along Mai-xh creek, 144 acres, for $4,500 cash. C.

Stough has sold at private sale his two-story frame dwelling house at the edge of New Oxford to W. R. Stambaugh, of York county, for $1,200. Milton D. Feiser, of New Oxford, has purchased the old Kehm residence opposite the High School building, on Philadelphia street, from the Kehrn heirs at private sale.

George Rneeringer has purchased from the executors of the estate of Piua deceased, the home farm, near Littlestown, for $5,100. i and Krug have purchased the George Weaver farm in Straban township, 136 acres, at $16 per acre. They have also purchased a 6 acre tract of timberland in Straban township, from D. Dicks Schriver, administrator of estate of Geo. C.

Lower, deceasad, at $33.75 per acre. They have alao made a recent purchase of 400 acres in Franklin county. The real estate of Peter Nagle, deceased, in Abbottstown, was sold at public sale the residence to his son, George Nagle, for 5500; the other plat, improved with a house and two-story workshop to Mrs. M. G.

Nagle, for $395 the farm was aold to John Reichert, the present occupant, at $27.85 per acre. Frederick Lillich has purchased the farm of Jesse Masemer in Hamilton township, 108 acres, at $30.60 per acre. On Friday D. Dicks Schriver, administrator of the estate of Geo. C.

Lower, deceased, sold 10 acres of timberland in Franklin township to Hon. William A. Martin at $25 per acre, and the farm in Straban township to John F. Gulden, 90 acres, at $28 per acre. A farm of 182 acres belonging to the estate of Samuel Wagner, deceased, waa aold on Saturday to John Krug for $2,007, and a farm of 109 acres to the widow, Elizabeth Wagner, at $24.10 per acre.

Emma C. Palmer, administratrix of the estate of C. E. Palmer, deceased, aold the farm in Mountjoy township, 56 acres, to Louisa Palmer, for $2,821.31. The heira of Baltzer Snyder have sold the property in Mountjoy townahip to Joshua L.

Hahn for $1,800. FOR double beater. Apply to Mrs. Tinges, Baltimore street, next to Codori's Drug Store. WANTED--A man to take charge of a farm of 240 acres, on April 1st.

Fair wages paid. Address Box 63, Gettysburg, Pa. lot of Blankets at Dougherty llattley'e. Prices start at 49 cents, up to $0.00 per pair. s5.2t WE show an unequal variety of material in the newest shades and designs for Fall Clothing.

J. D. LIPPY, Tailor. It THE People's Drug Store has just received a full line of Clawson's Gold Medal Spices. It THE tirm of Davis Co.

has received 0 cases of fine shoes for ladies, men and children, for fall wear. Call and see them. It WANTED--A boy aged 15 or 16. For further information address P. O.

Box 417, Gettysburg, Pa. alS.tf HAVING rented and taken charge of the Globe Hotel I would solicit a continuation of its former patronage. a29.2t* LEWIS EASIER, THE lAS'JC DAY FOB REGISTRATION IS THURSDAY, SEPT. 7TH. Miscellaneous.

ON Saturday Sheriff Miller aold the David B. Sprenkle farm, 111 acres improved, in Huntington township, to William G. Leas for $100, subject to a mortgage of $1,200. THE Presbytery of Carlisle will meet in the Presbyterian church, Gettysburg, on Tuesday, Sept. 26th.

It is expected that about 75 members will be in attendance. PENNSYLVANIA COLLBOE will opeu on Thursday. The number of students in attendance will be about the same as last year. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER parochial school will open next Tuesday.

It will be in charge of Sisters of Charity from Emmita- burg. WHILE Mrs. Cornelius Dougherty, of Carlisle street, was going down the cellar Bteps yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock she slipped and fell to the cellar floor, a distance of about feet. Her face struck against a stone at the bottom of the stairway, breaking her lower jaw on the right side. Dr.

Stewart was called in and rendered the necessary aid. As Park Noel, night watchman, was making his rounds last Tuesday night he discovered a man in one of the freight cars, and, on suspicion, locked him up. On Wednesday, in the course of a conversation with Chief of Police Geo. Gordon, the man gave hia name aa John and said that he had been an inmate of the Insane Department of the Alms-houae at Carlisle. Mr.

Gordon immediately telegraphed to Supt. J. D. Mohler, of the Alms-house, that place, and found that Zook made his escape on Friday, August 25th. He was returned to Carlisle on Thursday, Chas.

H. Wilson taking him over. A a donation to the Public Schools, Miss Lena Kalbtteisch baa added to the achool library 45 interesting volumes on travel and exploration. The library now contains 491 volumes. ELIAS FISSEL is negotiating for the lease of the Central Hotel, but the arrangements have not as yet been completed.

THERE i be Quarterly Meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday. The pastor will preach and administer the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the morning service beginning at 10.30. The usual Quarterly collection will be lifted. Rev. H.

N. Minnigh, of Altoona, will preach in the evening at 7.30. Love- feast at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 9.15 a.

in. Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Mits. MARGAUET DEVAN, commonly called "Aunt Mag Craig," a colored woman widely known as a fortune-teller, died at her home on W.

Middle street on Friday. She was aged 65 years and 5 months. For many years she lived along the pike above Cashtown. REGULAR services in the Reformed church will be resumed next Sunday. THIS Rev.

L. F. Baker, of Harrhburg, will preach in the chapel of the Prince of Peace on Thursday evening. Services at 7.30 o'clock. THE property of the people who have been giving nightly entertainments on Springs Avenue under the name of the Pancoast Remedy Co.

is in the handa of Constable Geiselman, of the 2d ward, subject to proceeds on a foreign attachment. ABODT 100 tickets were sold for York this morning. MRS. H. E.

MO.N-ROE, of Philadelphia, i give her entertainment entitled "The Story of the Reformation," under the auspices of Christ's Lutheran church E. society, Oct. 2d and 3d place to be announced later. AT the eemi-annnal election of L'nion Encampment, No. 126 1.

0. U. held last night, the following officers were selected C. L. H.

Stallsmitb H. J. H. Colliflower S. Dr.

J. W. Tudor J. Wm. B.

i Trustee, C. S. Speece, and Representative to Grand Encampment, Geo. F. Young.

A CHRISTIAN Kudeavor rally i be held on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, in Hartman's Grove, at Two Taverna. An excellent program ia being prepared. There will be a of addresses and good rmibic. Meetings will be held from 10 a.

m. to 12 m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. Refreshrnentd of all kinds can be had on the grounds.

Everybody welcome. OFFICER GEO. GORDON arrested on Saturday two men who came here with tbe Lebanon excursion for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. They were released when sober. ROBERT A yesterday morning shot a fieh hawk ou the McPhereon farm on Marsh creek, which measured 4 feet, 3 inches from tip to tip of the wings.

The Hand ot Death. Re-v. William E. Main, a graduate of Gettysburg Theological Seminary in 1889, died Saturday morning at the home of his father, John D. Main, in Hagerstown, of cerebral congestion and typhoid fever, aged 32 years.

He was taken ill five weeks ago while attending the Chautauqua at Mount Gretna, Pa. He was born in Woodsboro, Frederick county, Maryland, in 1S67. He graduated at Roanoke College, Salem, in 1886, with high honors, taking the Greek medal. He graduated from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, in 1889, in which year he was ordained a minister by the Maryland Lutheran Synod. His first charge was in Pittaburg and Allegheny City, Pa.

He taught elocution in Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, and Wittenburg College, Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Peoples (nee Miss Saltzgiver) formerly of this county, died in Harrisburg on Sunday, 72 years, 7 months and 1 day. The remains will be interred here on Wedneaday. Gettysburg's Public Schools.

The Public Schools opened yesterday with an attendance of 424. The first overflow school taught by Miss McAllister, haa been removed to Meade Building. It will relieve the Grammar and the 2nd Intermediate Schools. Tbe second one taught by Miaa Wertz, will relieve the 1st Intermediate and the 3rd Primary Schoola. It may be well for patronn to understand exactly what the overflow school is.

This school doea not change the grade, but ia created only to lessen the number of pupila in grades that are too full. Exactly the same work is done in the overflow as in the regular school. Pupils are not handicapped by being put into tbe overflow, and parents can help the schools a great deal by cheerfully submitting to the classification. On the contrary the overflow school may have an advantage for the pupil in the fact of the classes being smaller, for smaller classes means more of the personal attention of the teacher. LADIES' Golf, Plush, Aatrakan and Cloth Capes and Jackets now ready for early buyers at DOOGHERTY HARTLEY'S.

s5.2t JUST received at Dougherty Hartley's new lot of ladies' jackets. No two oiylea alike. Prices way below usual and range from $3.50 to $13 50. a0.2t Red Hot From The Gun Was the ball that hit G. B.

Steadman, of Newark, in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers, that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Arnica salve cured him. Cures Cuta, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felona, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth.

2oc a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by S. J. Codori, Druggist.

3 School Teachers. Those Who Will Teacli in Admits County During tlio Term JtiBt Beffluuhjg. The names of the schools of Adams county and the teachers for tbe present term are aa follows. For the information we are indebted to County Superintendent H. M.

Roth Art idtstiltls. No. 1-- I. L. Taylor.

2-H. C. Lady. Bt'itderxuille. No.

1 J. Louis Sowera. 2-- E. L. Grammar.

Btricick Borough. No. 1-- J. W. Thoman.

2-- H. F. Heilman. 'Bei-H'ick Turp. Beaver Creek Carrie M.

Thoman. Walnut Grove-- M. L. Slothonr. Green Springs G.

M. Haar. Butler. Biglerville No. 1-- G.

R. Thomas. Sunny Side-- N. C. Thomas.

Center Mills-- C. B. Mcllhenny. Bridge-- F. R.

Busbey. Table Rock-- C. Miller. Grape Vine Kulu Deatrick. Pine Grove-- Sarah Spangler.

Clear Spring-- Katie Haldeman. Biglerville Primary Mrs. Minnie Seasly Ctmowaijo Ind. Conowago Ind. E.

S. Wolf. Sand Hill-- C. H. Richter.

Mellie Eisenhart. Locust Grove-- H. S. Riegle. SwarU's-- E.

J. Herr. tinl JJerlin. High School-- M. N.

Wehler. Second U. L. Ulatfelter. Primary Nettie Jacobs.

td. So. 1 Charles Landis. 2 Chester Low. 3--11.

L. Harbaugh. Friittklin. Cashtown-- C. B.

Carbaugh. Flohr's-- Eva G. Hartman. Mt. Vernon-- Alice A.

Miller. Rocky Grove Ellen DeardorH. Vandykes-- Daniel C. Jacobs. Paradise-- Grace M.

Minter. Sheely's-- C. A. Hartman. Bingaman'B-- Edw.

W. Hartman. Scotts 1 William Rife. Brady'a-- li. Cecil Stover.

Muminaoburg J. Calvin Lady. Poplar Spring-- Grace Deardorfl'. Strausbaugh's-- John C. Orr.

Newman'-s--Chaa. C. Weauer. Hull's-- Malissa Smelaer. Freedom, Moritz J.

Mervin Plank. McCleary's-- Edgar N. Rhodes. Mcllhenny'a-- H. W.

Keitel. fj rutnity. Oak Grove-- W. H. Sharetts.

Mt. Vernon 0. 3. Harner. Ash Grove-- John A.

Bish. Mt. Pleasant-- C. F. Palmer.

Slate Ridge Laura M. C. Parr. High School J. D.

Hunter, Principal. Helen Cope, Assistant. A. Grammar-- Anna M. Hake.

B. --Hattie B. McGrew. C. --Lizzie B.

Rurnmel. 2nd Intermediate-- Ida E. Sheads. 1st --Mrs. Mary E.Wible.

1st Primary Alice C. Powers. 2nd Amber L. Diehl. 3rd Sadie A.

Schriver. Primarv Intermediate Luella McAllister; Extra Primary-- Julia Wertz. Colored School Mrs. Salhe Stewart. Substitute-- Lottie Basehoar.

Ilaiiullonltu.il. Station-- Drucie King. Furnace-- B. J. Heed.

Union Goldie Mickley. Tract Grant Bigham. Mt. Pleasant-- Charba Barton. Cold Spring-- Robert McCleaf.

Pine Hill-- Norman Walter. Fonntaindale-- Charles Shully. West Fairlield-- Wilaon Humrnelbaugh. Mt. Hope-- Lilian Finefrock.

Orrtanna-- W. H. Smith. llunijilful Ltd. Hampton G.

Allen Yohe. lliijlilan'l. Glen wood-- Amanda E. Bennett. Quarry-- Samuel Church John Snyder.

Locust Grove-- Elizabeth Stoner. Jjal'inifi-''. Bragtown-- D. F. Smith.

Church-H. P. Troup. Wolford's-- Minnie Stambaugh. State Road-- C.

B. Gardner. Bushey's-- A. Bream. Blackberry-- Laura Starry.

Harbold's-- Harry E. Trostle. a Sudie Boyer. LAfrly. Valley-- Grace Plunk.

Miney Creek-- Caroline Sparrow. Tract-- Lottie Basehoar. Oak Grove-- H. S. Plank.

Liberty Hall-- F. E. Topper. Grayson'a J. W.

Ltltlt Htuwn i I Taylor. No. 2-- David Sheely. No. 3-- Nedah Marks.

Primary Lizzie Nicks. No. 1 Bernardma Corrigan. 2 M. Adelaide Mrnnltra.

Excelsior-- Amos Sheely. Pleasant Dale Pius Orner. Beamer's Daniel Hoffman, Boyd's Minnie J3. Taylor Wenk's-- S. Rice.

Fairmount-- Clara A. Myers. Constitution-- Frances Goldeborough. Cottage Hill-- D. F.

Delap. Pleasant Valley-- Nellie Casbman. Ixjcust Grove-- E. W. Cook.

Oak Grove-- D. P. Delap. West Point-- Mary Baker. Mottnijoij.

Two Taverns-- Mervin Wintrode. i Run-- Mary Benner. Barr'a-- Anna Schwartz. Pleasant Grnve-- Elizabeth Horner. Horner'a Rosa Schwartz.

Spangler' Black. Fairview-- Jacob Appier. lYtftl' Ocford. No. 1-D.

U. Ruff. 2-- May E. Gardner. 3 Minnie Lau.

Oxford. Red Hill-- Howard Slagle. Clear View Mary Waltman. Reading. Oakwood Alma G.

Rice. Hoover's-- John C. Myers. Stoutfer's-- J. A.

Slothour. Hollinger's-- P. G. Duncan. Baker's-- Florence A.

Richter. Germany Milliard Chronister. Bound Hill Denton J. Brown. tilraban.

Hunterstown-- H. G. Deatrick. Pinea-- L. Florence Wirt.

Woodside-- Ella M. Yeagy. Good Intent Geo. W. Gulden.

Fairview-- Annie H. Major. Rocky Grove-- W. 0. Storrick.

Round Top-- Carrie E. Miller. New Chester W. A. Taughinbaugh.

Hunterstown-- Jennie C. Taughiubaugb. MoritK-- Eva M. Boyer. Tyrone.

Oak Grove-- S. K. Hartman. Belmont-- S. May Yeatts.

Five Points-- C. M. Stouffer. Heidlersburg Frank Bream. Idaville Estella M.

Sterner. Cranberry Lola E. Wiermaa. Gardner's-- M. 0.

Brame. Mountain View Hra. J. Sowers. Centre-- Claude Lefevre.

Felly's J. E. Benner. Valley Grove-- Samuel Bair. Pleasant Hill Artie Wildeain.

Chestnut Hill Curvin Henry. Schibert's-- W. W. Eisenhart. Pine Grove Annie Lefevre.

Reports of the following townships have not yet reached Prof. Roth. 11 million. Chaa Decker, Ernest Jacobs, H. M.

Harr and John Staubh. Jfuulintjlon. G. B. Linah, Mollie Miller, H.

F. Smith, C. M. Weigle, Bruce Weakly, Owen Underwood, Margaret Elliott, Emma L. Wierman, Pearle Wonner and Amos Bennet.

Alice Little, Frank Hemler, J. Z. Rudisill, M. Grace Stock, J. E.

Hemler, G. F. Hemler, Eva Stock, Gussie Hoffheina, Dollie Beamer, Rosa Strayer and E. N. Helfeiel.

Ctimbet land. Geo. Black, Katie Witherow, Bertha Iberfy, Carrie V. Sberfy, Hattie V. Bream, Mamie McDonnel, Howard Bream, Eflie Williams and Edna Schriver, TBS firm of Davis Co.

has received 60 cases of fine shoes for ladies, men and children, for fall wear. Call and gee (hem. Court Business. CRIMINAL MATTERS, In the Com. vn.

John T. Weikert, Han nab Miller prosecutrix, defendant was found guilty on tbe charges of assault anc battery and indecent assault. Motion for a new trial made. In Coin. vs.

Samuel J. Baker, Margaret Bigham proseoutrix, the defendant was found guilty as indicted on the charges forgery and obtaining money under falta pretenses. Motion made for a new trial. In Com. vs.

Asa Cullison not a true bil waa lound, county to pay costs. In Com. vs. Kate Cook not a true bill county to pay costs. In Com.

vs. John Branner not a true bill, prosecntrix, Mary A. Branner, to pay costs. In. Com.

va. P. A. Sowers not a true bill, county to pay costa. In Com.

vs. Mark Jordan the defendant was found not guilty, coats to be divided between the defendant and the prosecutor, J. A. Sowers. In Com.

vs. Elizabeth Gotwald, surety of the peace, Sarah A. Keller proaecutrix, defendant plead guilty and was sentenced to pay the costs and enter into a recognizance to keep the peace. In Com. va.

W. D. Eldred, aeaanlt and battery, John A. Albert prosecutor, not a true bill was found, prosecutor to pay the costa. i In Com.

vs. Ida Eldred not a true bill was found. In Com. vs. James W.

Gilbert, breaking prison and escape, defendant plead guilty. In Com. va. George Aughinbaugh, larceny, receiving stolen goods and breaking prison and escape, defendant plead guilty. The prisoners were sentenced as follows: George Aughinbaugh to four montha in jail, Court reserving the authority to discharge prisoner upon his securing employment.

James W. Gilbert to ten days in jail. Keziah Cuff and Elizabeth Cuff to pay costs of prosecution. Report of viewers on road in Freedom township from a point in road leading from the Emmitsburg road to the Bullfrog road confirmed nisi to the width of 28 feet. Jacob B.

Routsong, Ezra Carson and D. P. Delap, all of Beodersville, were appointed re-viewers of road in Straban township, beginning at a point on the line of lands of Benjamin Eiholtz and Uriah Wagner. Hon. John R.

Bittinger, guardian of Irvin W. Harman, discharged. Sanford Metz, administrator of the estate of Eliza Metz, deceased, discharged William N. Black, administrator of estate of Jane F. Wright, deceaaed, die- charged.

S. S. Neely, guardian of Irvm W. Harman, granted permission to pay ward $170 for maintenance. IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Subpoena in divorce awarded in the proceedings of John F. Starner vs. Elizabeth Starner. Application of St. Paul'a Evangelical Lutheran church, of McSherryatown, for charter, approved.

Petition of Directors of the Poor for authority to Bell real estate in Berwick borough, known as tbe Houdeahell property, to William J. Ollinger, for $265, granted. J. Edw. Schriver, assignee of John K.

Mcllhenny, discharged. A Philippine Map. Samuel Linah, a member of Co. 12th U. S.

now stationed at San Fernando, P. haa aent to J. L. Sheads, his brother-in-law, a map showing the plan of Cavite, Manila, Morong, Bulacon and Pampanga Provinces, covering the entire scope of the American operations from the time of their occupation to May 1st, 1809. Mr.

i a first fought in the Cuban campaign and sailed for Manila on Feb. 12th, 180'J. He is well known here and would have been a graduate of the High School last June had he remained at home. The map is on exhibition in the window of Mr. Sheads' cigar store.

Mr. Sheads also has a New York paper of April loth, 1865, giving an account of the assassination of President Lincoln and his death. j'ijr i An Old Landmark. On Sept. 7, 1809, the old homestead known as "Cross Keys," owned at present by Missea Margaret S.

and Beasie Gitt, located in the county of Adama one and a half miles east of New Oxford, will reach the century mark as the property of the Gitt family. It was bought at sheriff's aale in 1793 by William Gitt, great-grandfather of the present owners, for his eon Henry, grand- ather of the preaent owners. Henry Gitt took poeseeflion and opened an Ion in 1809. There being 110 railroads ihen, it became a very useful and well- known place to travelers. It is located 187 miles from Pittsburg, 103 miles from Philadelphia, 24 milea from iarlisle and 48 milea from Baltimore.

It doubtless' waa named "Cross aecauee of the intersection of the two pikes, viz The Philadelphia and Pitts- ourg and the Baltimoie and Carlisle. At death of Henry Gitt it became by in- tbe property of hie son, Edmund itt, after whose death about a year ago, it became again by inheritance the property of hia daughters, Margaret S. and Beasie I. Gitt. Glancing over thia brief history it will readily be Been that this property has Deen in the Gitt name for a century, ing descended by inheritance to the present owners who belong to tbe fourth jeneration.

Two generations were born and bred there. Part of the present house haa never been rebuilt since its purchase in 1799. The property waa then located in York county. O. A.

K. PEOPLE HERE. The following G. A. R.

people were in town Saturday and Sunday on their way to Philadelphia Veteran Aasociation 5th N. Y. Vol. Duryee Zouaves, about 100 strong, at City Hotel; Kelley Post No. 26, of Derby, part of Iowa State G.

A. and Palmers Continentala, of Elmira, N. at Hotel Gettysburg; Headquarters people of Illinois State G. A. charge of Aaron Walcott, Dept.

Commander part of Iowa State G. A. and Merriam Post No. 8, of Meridan, 175 strong, at Eagle Hotel; Illinois delegation, 100 strong, at Pitzer House Post 125 N. Y.

at Globe, and parts of delegations at Washington House and tbe Central. A. band accompanied Merriam Post and gave entertainments during their stay. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr.

King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated of health, that changes weakness strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by S.

J. Codori. 3 BUSINESS Sale of Store Gooda and to retire from business, the owner offers for sale the goods and fixtures of a store doing one of the best businesses in the town, on eaay terms. For further information address P. O.

Box 71, Gettysburg, Pa. a29.tf FOR fine French coach driving mare; time, 2.30. Alao a good Dayton wagon and good harness. G. WM.

MILLAR, E. Middle Gettysburg, Pa. The One Day Cold Cure. Cold iu heud and sore throat cured by Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine. As easy to take as candy.

Children cry forthem." or sale XI. S. Bream Family Re-union. Sixty members of the Bream family, de sceudante of the late Francis Bream, held their second annual family re-uuion on the meadow at the home place, "Marsh Creek Farm," now owned by Robert S. Brenm last Friday afternoon.

All of the six sona Henry of Cashtown, Jacob Cumberland township, Calvin of Ham iltonban, Harvey of Cumberland, William, of Highland, Robert of Cum berland, and their wives were present, a was also the only daughter living, Mrs. I. Swartz, of Waynesboro. Francis Bream was sheriff of our Coun ty, 1842--15, and was one of our best known men. He bought the "Black Horse" tav ern along Marsh creek, then in the hands of the McClellan family and widely known throughout the county, in 18-47, conducting the business until ISU'J, when he converted the hostelry into a private home.

He died in His six eons, all reared on the home place and all residents of our county, are among onr most prominent, successful and influential citizens, and their meeting last Friday brought together one of the largest and most respected families in our community. Following are the names of the grandchildren and gveat-grand-childrenof Francis of whom, with but a very few exceptions, were present: F. Mark Clarence Henry Kobert John Grace Boyd, Blanche Mu-ssel- man, Maud and Faith sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bream C.

Clifford, Daisy Lulu Hattie Cora Laura and Nallie son and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Bream Harry Kobert B. John Harvey Kllis iioy Gertrude Beulah Sjdie anc Ruth sons and daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin P. Bream; Kmory J. Howard, Charles Luther none of Mr and Mrs. Harvey D.

liream Maude Helen Belle and Until, daughters of Hon. and Mrs. K. William Bream Grover Herbert Floyd Caroline, Margaret, and George Francis, sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert S. Bream Elizabeth, Bessie Blanche Mazie Frances Curtis and Lawrence Karl, sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Kverhart (nee Miss Elizabeth Bream) daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. C. I. Swartz great-grand-children, Clyde and children of Mr.

and Mre. F. Mark Bream Helen, daughter of Mr. and Ivan C. Musselman.

Mrs. Deatrick, of Franklin county, and Mrs. Tracy, of Westminster, guests iu the family, were also present. Littlestown Hems. SHIT.

School pic-nics have bc-eu the go for some time. On Saturday last St. James Reformed Sunday School, near town, held their annual open air picnic. Joseph A. Ocker, of York, haa sold his fine bricK house and lot of ground on S.

Queen David Hesson, of Carroll county, for $2,975. The" farm of Charles Palmer, of Mountjoy township, was sold by the executrix to Mrg. Jacob Palmer, 5.3 acres, for $51 per acre. David Renner, of Carroll county, has purchased the farm, of the late Soloman Menges in Germany township. B.

F. Schriver's cannery of this place, has thus far put up over 1,000 tons of corn. Airs. Sarah A. McSherry, of Germany townehip, bought of the executors of the late Hon.

Win. McSherry a farm in Mountioy and Germany townships for $5,000. The schools of Germany township opened on Monday. On Thursday Rev. E.

K. Elint, of this place, who haa been spending the past two montha in Europe, returned home with his wife, who has been stopping i her people in Lock Haren, and waa given a in the lecture room of ihe church, which was filled with member- ol the church and friends, of the town aud vicinity. The M. K. Conterence of this district met in thia place thia morning sermon by the presiding elder.

An infant son, aged f3 months and 27 days, of John Sohl, of L'uiou township, was buried at Christ's church cemetery on Sunday. W. Buchanan Valley Items. SEIT. Wednesday, August 30th, Ella Cole, who had been ill but a short time, died of a complication of diseases.

She was the daughter of Jacob J. and Josephine Cole. Her age was -3 years and 11 months. Her body was intx-rred in St. Ignatius Cemetery on Saturday, Septem her 2d.

The pall bearers were Misses Rebecca Young, Jennie ICimple, Mary of York, Margaret Cole, Editli Cole, Gertrude McDermott, aud her brothers, Kd- ward Joseph FJemraing C. aud Thomas and her cousins, James 1. Cole, of Columbia, and Francis of U'ood Lawn Terrace. Her death has left a void in the home circle which none can fill. Father's, mother's, sister's and brother's learts are sad and broken, and they, with their many dear friends, i miss her cheerful, loving kindness.

A quartette of devoted friends is broken a dear one has from their midst. My "Sunbeam" of childhood's days has left the earth and the shades of evening prevail. But let us not grieve for our dear one, but give with one accord to Him who gave and has taken. "Bleesed be the name of the Her teacher and friend, b. c.

s. John Schwartzer and wife and Miss Mary Kuhn left for York on Monday lso Mrs. Peter Swisher, of Baltimore, eft for home. They had been here at- lending the funeral of Miss Ella Cole. FairJiehl Items.

SKIT. a number of our citizens ire away this week attending the G. A. R. mcamptnent in Philadelphia and the Ses- qui-Centennial at York.

The Catholic pic-nic on Saturday met ith the usual liberal patronage received by all such functions in this vicinity. forget the Lutheran S. S. Festival next Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept. Sth and Dth, as announced last week.

Cbis will probably be the last and one of most attractive of the season. The features for Saturday nitrht will be music the Fairfield Cornet Band, Male Quar- tettes by Glee Club, aud choruses by fifty trained voices. B. M. N.

Arendtsville Items. SEPT. Eaholtz has bought the ex-Sheriff Samuel Eaholtz home 'arm in Menallen township for David Taylor leaves this week with his amily for Topeka, where he has secured employment with his uncle, Lews R. Taylor, who is largely engaged in ihe nursery business. He planted 70 )usbels of apple seeds thia seabon at a cost of per'bushel.

Peter Taylor lost a valuable young horse by death several days ago. Samuel A. Bream has secured the eex- nahip of the Lutheran church, instead of David Taylor, resigned. Jacob Lady, an aged citizen of this place, is lying severely ill with a cornpli- ation of diseases. Wm.

A. Raffensperger, who has been confined to hia bed for several months not much improved yet. The shellbark crop will be large this loason. Mrs. Robert Gingle, of Akron, Ohio; VIr.

and Mrs. Bucher'andson, of Hanoyer; VErs. Hoffman and daughter, Lizzie, and f. H. Kuizenabe, of Miss 3ertha Roberts, of Baltimore, and Peter 5ushey, wife and daughter, of Holerns- ille, Ohio, are among the visitors here.

Fairplay Items. SEIT. public schools of Freedom ownship opened to-day. Miss Anna Harbaugh, of Waynesboro, and Harry Brown, of Fairtield, visited riends in this vicinity last week. Miss Mary Reister, of Baltimore, is ipending a few weeks with the family of i.

S. Moritz. Mies Anna Fleagle, of Baltimore, who las been spending some time with ler uncle, Wm. C. Scott, returned home in Saturday.

John Hoofnag'e, of Virginia Mills, is visiting frienda in this neighborhood. Among the visitors to this place during week were Mr. and Mrs. George Ulich and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Sellman and Miss VanHorn, all of Philadelphia.

Misa Gertrude Julian, of Hume, is visiting the family of David Rhodes. HAVING rented and taken charge of tbe ilobe Hotel I would solicit a continuation if its former patronage. Ljtvm KAJJKR. About 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon A. Mimes and Jamea Fiibrooan, of Nei Oxford, were going in McSherrystow; Avenue, Hanover, when the horse'scareu a pile of bricks aud ran away, throuvini, both men to the ground and bruising botl The buguy collided i i lamp post, which demolished the vehicl and released the horse, which rjn up C.ir lisle street to Centre where he wa faugbt.

DEATHS FHEK. Titimji-ics, CKNrs A I 2U, ut Fidrru-m, .1. w. yo COOUION. August 29, near Sell's infant cluld of Cuul.son, aged a LEXTZ--Aueunt28, I i i Roy Jacob Lcntz, aged 1 year, i i 17 days.

A A 31, I i i ship, Mrs. Miirtlm i linker, airi-a -111 i 8 months and 12 days. 28. 11011 York Springs, Jleri, cbel Eugene tehvell heer, i i a i Leer, nged 5 months and Hi days. 22, In Contra Cos county, c.

F. I i 1 Adams counly, aged 70 years. 21, near A towu, Israel Slrauslmugh, aged years ami 2' days. I Berwick i Miss Caroline Starner, aged nljout 70 years. August 30.

In a a Valley lla C. Cole, aged 23 years and 11 mouths. 1, at New Oxford, Isabella K. daughter of W. A.

and i 1 months and days. SOHU--Ju Union i an i a son ol John Hohl, aged months and 27 days. ASSIGNEE'S SALE --OF-PERSONAL PROPERTY. A A the, U.M Uav SKPJ'UM BEH, iww, the i i Assignee it for this i of i i UILKS H. and A I T.

J.uu KK the tfrui name, ot A I I iV LawEJt. a a i hell i i i i Perhuiiiil Property: 4 HOItHEb, oue an de-gun( i yearn old, one iilack Horse veurs old, oiiu.i'Sorivl I 5 i su year-, Hoan Horsu 6 vears old, one .1 Konvl iirh old, a wood worker; years both leaders, bouud and i i iff i ar old Mules ieen Ufea. set single iiiiruess, "-001 pair IB-foot a a i i un iliinter. Will be hold iu of Mo UHghUtown, where it can be i taiile to lurp, when attendance i HUH iua.de by JOHN c. LOW Kit, of m.

bepL. 1899. t.s Grand Jury Report. rpo THE HON. I I OK i 10 OUIfl jL SliSMlO.X.S OK ADA.Mb We, the inembors iif I I Or.uitl i i That we have paused IMJ of i i found true bills und of we ignore'! We visited I a i report i snultar I'orjclition to IK; of a poor order and a the) a i drainage.

We also visited the Alnis-iiouse and llnd i in condition und couKiuttilate the i a i We deHlre toextend to the Court and Difti-K Attorney for eourteMes i deii berationH our thanks'. H. i Chas. Bc'clule, W. iiowcrs, A.

'J'. Kowun. Jias. Diehl, C. Deardord.

W. H. Ueelicrt, Hake, Abraham Herri ntf, W. A. Hitnes, A.

C. Hoirheins, E. E. Jacobs. Sept.

5, 18'ffl. 3t 'M, t'UfL O. H. j. K.

SI Ira. J. A. Shetron, (j( o. i a J.

Ll. Thomas ('. I'earson, .1. .1. Jacolj ng 0 man Sheriff's Sales.

the i of SKI'T. IWJ'J, ill i i i i uiius. of Factah, ibMjiutf out uf the mm ul i I'lt-ns of A a me (liivcti'd, i I to 1 o'clock i i I i lousf, I UK- borough ol -bin i i i i i i Lluii Kslale, A LOT UK a i UK Borough of I 10 IVd more or on Carlisle i back it'J feel, more or less, Ui a pubhe. a juljoiu- UB on i lot of K. i mi Lh- orlh A i F.

i i -d i a a -story FHA.MK HOUSE, 1-story Frurai- Me-it Store, i Trce-H. No. 8, OF i i i i i JJor- oujjh of Gettysburg, i i i at i i rear i No. 1 a cot tu ol ol J. Butt on the i by i.

a of J. L. JVJ fi-H, nior- or I ihuncci by a of Lrfjius and a er North I (in feet, IIIOIP or i by'iaifd jf Prul. K.K fci-t, i i jr to alley, jtlonj- said a South feet, more or less, to pJaci of bctfianniL' niproved i i i i House, Jce Hou-i HO" Smoke and a i nJ as i properly ol A a I i i i Adiiinb Co, i i ou i road a i from tbe Fairfield and Oeitw i rodd Morta' 1 -htore, a i i i a Ciildwell, Net-ly. Sarah i lie- row, Henry Heard Henry Kindc-i'- -on- i i 78 Acrc-h, more or IIJSM, i i i a FHAME cltclien tittaehed, Smoke Frame 3arn.

Wagon Khed a a Hog Pen, Corn Crib, A a Pu.icirOrfliar.I*. 3 of and taken i i ah the properly of H. WA i I a'nd bu Mild by me. A I i on hi' li.tr-. i i i tn a i a by the i i be i i i a property is i i a for'sde 1 i i i Fall Ideas A jieri'ecl, sunburst of beauty.

Au exhib. it of cloths for fall and winter Clothing, that acknowledges no equal, now, or iu times past. We welcome critical eyes. Cloth producers have met our most exacting demands for the best designs and qualities. The mill's finest products are now here, and during the past few days have been inspected by a great many people.

The new sea- sou's designs were extravagant and the magnitude of the stock greatly commented upon. It embraces everything from cheviots to the finest worsteds. J. D. LIPPY, "TAILOK.

Chambersburg St. PUBLIC SALE --OF-Valuable Real Estate. KRJDAY, the 8th day of KEPTKMBKK, 1899, the uiidcrblgnod. fixeeutor of the last vlll and testament of A I OSHOK.NK, eeeased, will sell, on the premises the fol- owluu Real EstiLte, vix THE FARM situate in i a i Vdams county. adjolniuti lands of Henry igborne and others, on the road leading from ie York pike to New Chester, about y.

milo ortli of York pike, containing 80 rlesa. Improved with a Bill OK I JuUSE, Bank Barn, Wngon Shed -uid all ecessary Out-buildings. Fruit of ail kinds ud plenty of Water. A person i i tu lew the property can call on the tenant llv- thereou. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, when terms will be made by P.

WALTER, Executor, Aug. 15,1899. ta Biglervllle, 1'a. Eclipse Seed Wheat THIS WHEAT IS Bearded Bed, Longberry, Winter Hardy. Has Been and Continues Free from Fly and Foreign Matter.

PROLIFIC YIELDER. PPLY TO GEO. WOLF'S SONS, L't'd. BLOCHER 4 KOSER. J.

EMORY BAIR. Aug. It Rf New Fall Winter Wraps Mow Here. Ladle's Jackets, Golf, Plush, Astracan Cloth Gapes, A SPECIAL PDRCHASE GIVES YOD UNUSUAL VALUES. A values right, upon the threshold of the season.

How we eunie by these goods is not a long story. We have purchased the sample Hue of Ladle's Jackets from one of the best Coal Manufacturers in New York city. We guiircutec Fit, Ktyle and Workmanship; none better. Our Prices will be Ihe Cost of Garment at Factory. All new goods, 31 or more new styles, the very latest out this fall no two a i No better assortment of Xobby Ladies'Jackets ever shown in Gettysburg.

Colors--Castor, Jirown, Navy, Army Tan and Black. Would advise early buying the lot is large but prices we feel confident i be appreciated and may not last long. New Dress Goods Colored and Black. Our earlier display ol' -Black Crepons has met with quite a success. Fiishioii decrees that they are the style for this season our assortment is larger and better than ever.

Price from up to per yd. AH Wool eheviots. The Cheviot of JUUO now here, 50 inches wide, shrunk and steam sponged ready to wear. The colors are fast and for service this cloth is unexcelled. Price and Colors and Black.

PLHIDS. These correct fabrics for a Skirts are here and at prices within reach of all. Our special number 50c. We can show 5 or more different patterns in i pieces of best styles. We avoid getting too much of one style.

Dougherty Hartley. Valuable Real Estate PUBLTc'SALE. A i 'lib day of HER, 1MW, i undersigned, oi the i of A A I ITI I i si-n i Sale the i described KIM! iv- 'LOT OF i the Hor. of i on i i road ft. i back about 13) feet 10 a of (i.

Cook and Improved i Two--tors' I i tv-o-su-ry H.u Ii- i i Frame SU-hle, one-Ktorj lirick Store i i i Frame i i attached. Welt of Waivr on the premises and a selection of i Trees. 1 to com- i i at 1 o'clock, p. a a i i i a bv Hie W. H.

DO'JTEKEl't, S. DOTTERKK. same a i i sell a i loulliwcst side of properly i uyr on i i road feet and leei deep to an alley, (iood St.ab.t- and Well oi a H. i i i lo, IKKi. in ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

OTICE hereby yiven a C. T. A IT.of a i i A a by a deed of i atiniuu- i have conveyed i estate i residing i Gettysburg, for DIP benelll if i and a-, proposeh 01 verting the propel and i his ac- as i as a be a i i he interests of the i he desires the i to a i i claims at once, a lid iiose indebted to nmke a A 15, ISKt, lit PublfcSale. A A the otji Jay or SEPTEM- BKK. uiu Trustee app by the Orphan'-' Court of A a to sell tbe Estate ot O.

HofsK, and A i A i a i Uorsn, late of the Bnroutrh of JJcndersville, Ad. in 1 Pa. deceased, i ofler the folKiWiiiii described a a Heal Iv-latc No. A i AND LOT i i i lu the Pcioiuh nf licnder-ville, Adam.s eountv, i 100 fed on a i street, a i i a ol I-Jlms Peter- and a i a improved i a Two-t-tory and partly Roughcast HOUSE, i a for JL hotel or other i buhiush, liable and other Out- i i Theie Is a a a lot fronting on said Mam -treet of between 50 and (50 feet a be i i for i purpose-. No.

'2, A rnict of Land situate lu the lioroujrh BemK-rsviiU', Adams county, fronting; ou Carlisle I a i i lands of O. 1'. Hou-e, i Diddle. Henry i i Aeies, luore or less, i proved. i land an Pxcellont state of i a i and adapted for i i pni- poses.

'J his property will be i i mio i i lots and ollered as a whole or ab lots a sold in i a i most advantageous to UiiMMate. Hale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. attendance i be given and terms made by O. P. HOUSE, A 11, 'y is A i i a and Trusee.

C. LOWER, Assignee. NOTICE. I 1L i the a a of at Hie old stand on a i i doors north nl Mam near he foundry on shares or for money. Satisfaction guaranteed.

I ALSO a good a 1 i exchange a i quarter of beef 01 good cord wood. A STERNER, Aug. 29, I8'W. Gettysburg, Pa. I 6HLL and SEE I I I Grand Exhibition I i 1 I I i "PENINSULAR AMIGI-I Steel COMMENCES, SEPT.

2Ist, CLOSES, SEPT. 23rd, REFRESHMENTS SERYED DAILY. Thos. J. Winebrenner, Balto.

GETTYSBURG, PA. NEWSPAPER lEWSPAPERf.