Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LROADS. (Scltjjslnvvg PUBLISHED TUESDAYS Maryland Jtailroad. EFFECT IS. ISs i Harrisbnrg DiTision KASTW A Kl). A.M.

46 7 (B MIX A.M. a A.M. 11 1231) 12 12 30 12 58 I (6 P.M. 1 1 50 225 1250 1 25 5 -SI 24 'JSt '2 tw IK 15. s.au is a 4 06 7 It.

7 IS 7 ao 7 26 7 SI 7 35 7 7 Kt 02 it US 11 tl IS 23 2 4S 2 3 12 3 1 4 111 3 27 330 3 42 3 53 3 Ul 4 U7 4 11 4 1C 4 26 11 r.M. 12 IS J2 45 4 IK 4 555 t45 II Ul 11 47 1 12 2 31 4 50 WESTWARD. A.M. A.M. 12 15 4 15 7 20 900 10 OD 11 03 6 0 1 6 5 6 8 11 00 7 00 SOU 1L 35 10 S-32 6 30 II (10 2 10 7 05 11 25 2 40 7 55 11 58- 3 25 4-t 4Jt 9 52 as 10 10 or 10 -JO 10 30 lo 10 40 10 46 i 4S 11 Oli 11 19 11 25 11 S2 F.

M. 12 02 12 40 1 11 11 45 12 IS 12 32 Arc. 12 45- 56 1259 1 I'd 1 lu 1 13 1 2i 1 34 1 38 1 1 47 1 501 54 2 07 2 IS 2 31 539 548 552 5 55 6 608 6 08 6 20 (S29 S32 6 37 6 42 6 41 6 48 7 00 7 12 7 17 7 24 550 02 SO IS a 45 .4 5S 05 8 37 8 43 8 52 9 02 IX 15 9 35 95S 10 15 7 35 805 8 20 xtution arriving? tit Gettysburg itthroiijjb to Pen-Mar ou Tues- Berlin Junction at ring at tfcOK P. Leave Kiifit Berlin A.M.,aud Berto A. M.

all not DIM West at Baltimore H. H. Ticket Agent, hia Keadiug R. B. KKKECT -MAY 14.

IriK iS A OKTTYSBVRG. irg and Carlisle, weefe-davs, 7.25, i. m. Sundays, s.ft, a.iu., week-days. 7.15, 11.20 a- 3 2-), ulai s.

p.m. ipfclH. week-lUya, 7.1 and 11.20 rfc via. i'bihulelphla, 7iS and p. in.

STIC CITY VISION. JHphla, Chestnut street Wbarl i a i ATI-ANTIC CITY. Express, 3.09, l.OO, 5.00, p.m. lion, SOU a.m., 6.15 p.m. tvxs.

ill), 10 U) a.rn. Aceoin a mid p.in ve AiUiutic rity depot, corner Avenues. Express 7.00. 7.T., fMJO a.m., and Accommodation, S.15 a.m., and 4 p.m. Accom- in.

imU 4 'M p.m AK1, r. O. HANCOCK, Mipt-rX Oeii. Pass. Agent.

OUTER'S, Adams county, 1 LOT JJOL08UBES, i i line. Having a large is i i Ui AM, UiCSPKCTS. full and ex- rselven. Work delivered frt-eof part of the county. Place of I'uwn Hall.

ounty. Place of 5, II LLIRSRfWlllD! irrest and conviction have been com- shall commit depre- i any property of the 1 Association. G. WILSON, Superintendent. iriipre Store.

iKPirrt. Imvtus opened A uew In Warner's building, on opposite I ht- nviu- to their large fU-eted sti-ck or MECHANICS' HARDWARE, Oils, Glass, e. f.r'-thtMvU-bntted I i i PAINT, the kins ol 1 one triil and you will Carriage Hardware, Robes, lankets, Housefurnish- ing Goods, and complete frX KOKKS, AND I A STKEU havf been bought for Cswh and bottom Come in. SVSDEUS SOS. BUSHMAN, orney-at-Iaw, RIDGE, IOWA.

Kl.V OK ORTTVSKITK'J. ami manured at J.Vi.u.1 per ncre. is i in prU 1 Parties or rented. In Iowa, Ne- Ihtkota, Wiscon- sjji-v. Money 6 per All iu- i-d in nf charge.

i in to land oi 1 invent- Iiw. lur lurther par- oan Investment Offices, i i i iy rnadf to dcK-rnilui 1 eye- njjtovcd ffiif-vvd, by WARD L. DIBHL, CIAS AND OCULIST, lax- year succesfulty titled idrel patienU. SaUsfauttuu W. Middle Gcttysbnsg.

Ha, IGHLAND ENJACTORY April 1.1S93. the cttiiducbed by Mr. John Ham-' bw-n employed there for twelve uruughjy acquainted with the nd will mate all kinds of th, Flannels, Blankets, toverlets. Carpet and Batting. I.

IMehl wilt drive the wagon it. 11 be spared to all CUB- N.V.KCPNER. T. J. STAHLE, EDITOR A.

PROPRIETOR. Taraw--Two DOLLARS a year, but if paid strictly In Cash and in advance, ONK DOLLAR ANT will'toc accepted. No subscription discontinued unless at tbe option of the publisher, uuillaH arrearages are paid A.DVKRIISKMENTS 1 nserted a I the usual rates. Largo redaction to those who advertise by the year. JOB PRINTING of every description--from the smallest label or card to the largest handbill or poster--done with dispatch, in a workmanlike manner, and at the lowest living; rates, OFFICE on Baltimore st reet, a few doors above the Court-house, on the opposite iide, "Gettysburg Compiler Office''on the building.

PKOFESSIOIUI CAEDS. J. L. Williams, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, GETTYSBURG, PA. Collections ana all legal business promptly attended to.

Oflice on Baltimore street with opposite Court-bonne. May tf S. Me. Swope, A TTORNEY AT L.AW, GETTYSBURG, PA. Collections and all leijal business promptly OiBceou street, oppo- GETTYSBURG, AUGUST 1, 1893.

attendedto. the courMiouse. MayKills'l. tf Edward A. Weaver, A TTOBHEY AT Oillce over Amoa Eckerfs store northwest corner ol the Square, Gettysburg, 1 a.

Will carefully and promptly attend toali bnsiuegs entrusted to him. Feb. tf Geo. M. Walter, TTORNEY AT LAW.

XV JUSTICE Or THE PEACE. Office with G. J. Benner, Baltimore street. Collections and all legal business promptly attended to.

Mar. 29, 1882. tf C. W. Stoner, A TTOKNKY AT LAW, GETTYSBURG, PA.

Office on Baltimore on sec md floor ol Columbian Building. Oct. 25, tf R. E. Wible, AT IrftW, GETrYHBUKG, PA.

Office on -Baltimore on second floor of Columbian Building. Jan. Charles S. Duncan, A TTORNEY AT LAW, GETTYSBURG, PA. Will continue the practice of law at the office ol his father, the late W.

A. Duncan. All legal business entrusted to him will receive careful and prompt attenliou. Apr. 17 '85 tf REMOVED.

O. J. Benner, 4 TTOKNEY AT LAW. Office in rooms formerly occupied Dr. Brennemaii's rjrug Store.

Dec. 18,1890. tf J7 A. Kitziniller, 4 TTORNKY AT LAW, has his office in the rx second storj- ol the ypanyler building, Bal- Limpre street Gettysburg. formerly occupied by H.

B. Woods, Esq. Will promptly attend to collections and all other business entrusted to him. May 3, 78. tf D.

McCoimugliy's AW, LOAN AND REAL ESTATE OFFICES Romoved to Star Sentinel Building, No. 13 Baltimore street, 1st door, 2d floor. In connection with practice ot the Law will do a Real Eslatl and Loan business Sale booKs opened to all desiring to sell or to buy Keal Eatate, without charge for reference. Both parties desiring to make and parties desiring to obtain loans will receive prompt attention. Attention also given to Pension claims and other cialms against the Government.

Prepared to flle claims (or Soldiers and Widows for Pensions under Act of 27lh June. 1890. Apply personally or by letter. Jy. tf 25 CENTS Proves the efficacy of CUTICURA Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is suffi.

cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason, why thousands should go through life Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura Works Wonders and its cures are the most remarkable performed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times. Sold throiiiihout thp world. POTTER DRUG JKD UllEX. Sate Bouton.

All about tile Skin, Sciilp oud Ualr," true. Complexion, hands and hair preserved puriUod and Uatlllltal by Cutlcura Gettysburg, Tuesday, August 1893. PORTION OF ADDRESS --OF-Judge McClean at Dedication of M. E. Church at Orrtanna, July 23, 1893..

Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the first and only pain-killing plaster. Wm. P. Quimby, A TTORNEY AT LAW, GETTYSBURG, Adams Pa.

Otncewlth Hon. I.wid Wills, southeast corner of the IMamoud. July tl" John A. McPherson, A TTORNEY AT LAW, GETTYSBUKO, PA. OfficeReconA-Btory Star and flentttiet Building.

Will promptly attend to all legal business eu- AUif.28,'88. tf trusted to him. RUPTURE CAN BE CURED A CURE GUARANTEED DR. J. B.

MAYER, Ease at ouce, no operation or delay fro ness, by thousands of cures, mentsoflliysicians, ladies and prominent citi by thousands of cures, endorse- oflliysicians, ladies and prominent citizens can bo seen at oflice. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Send for circulars. Office Houre 9 to 3 REMOVED. W.

C. Slieely, A TTORNEY AT LAW. GETTYSBUltt), PA. Office in rooms over G. W.

Spaugler's store, Deo. Id, 1SSO. tf J. L. Butt, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, A GETTYSBURG, PA.

Collections and all legal business promptly attended to. Office on Baltimore street, wHh J. A. Kitr.mtlier,Esq..second floor of Spanger building. Feb.

Win. Arch. JHcClean, A TTORNEY AT LAW, GETTYSBURG, PA. Office first-floor in theSchickproperty.soutn- west corner of the Diamond, tnird door from Diamond on west side of Baltimore street. May 27,1890.

tl KEMOVED. Clias, E. Stable, A TTORNEY AT LAW, GETTYSBURG, PA. Office on Baltimore street, first square, in residence of Mrs. M.

Buehler. Sept. 13, 1S92. tt Win. McSlierry, A TTOHNEY AT LAW, A.

GETTYSBURG, Adorns Pa. 'Vill carefully and promptly attend to all legal business entrusted to uira. Office opposite tbe court-house. Deo. 5.1878.

tf REMOVED. John Reed Scott, TTORNEY AT LAW, A GETTYSBURG, PA. oflice first door second floor Columbian Bull d- dmg, Balto. st. All legal business will receive prompt attention.

Sept tf Thc following are ft few of the many that hare been eutirsly cured of Rupture by Dp. MAYEU'S TREATMENT: Jacob C. Schanl, 2320 North Broad St Phila E.G. Sheesly, Sheelton. Dauphin Pa, F.

B. Rossiter, Phoenixville Pa K. A. Hall. Newton, N.

J. JohaH.Schearer,YelknvHouseP.O.,Berk«iCo Pa A. Kleingeiiia, Limekiln P. Berks Co Pa S. Jones Philips, Kennel Square, Pa.

A. A. Goklewomhy, Centralia, Col. PH C. Heritage, Mulica Hill, N.

J. L. E. Hess. Rockhill, Pa F.

A. Kreitz, Slating ton, Pa. E. M. Small, Mount Alto.

Pa. Jas. DUVLS, Piitvnio. 22iid ward, Phila. L.

H. Kunkel.1131 Allentown. Geo. W. Wutt.

Norristown, Pa S. T. Benny, 601 S. 10th Phila. Rev.

S. H. Shermer, Sunbury, Pa. A. P.

Levimore, Woodbury, N. J. D. J'. Dellett, 214 S.

12th Readme Pa Israel Saiidt, Main South Easton PH L. P. Deturk, Oley, Berks Pn J. G-enseheimer, Clayton. N.

J. Z. K. Danenhower, n09 Columbia Pa. O.

C. Piper. 735 Pearl Reading, Pa. Wm. Grantland, Gloucester, K.

M. Shaw, Winona Avenue, W. of Morris street' Gerrrmntown, Phila. Win. Pir, 1S26 Montrose Phila Thomas B.

Uartmig, Kew Ringgolcl, Pa. G. Leckel, Reese Phila. J. G.

Quimby, 241 Pearl Pveading, Pa. R. G. Stanley, 42-1 Spruce Lebanon, Pa. A.

Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa. T. B. Noll, Limekiln P. Berks Co Pa C.

A. Deturk, Binisboro, Berks Pa Wm. E. Hartemtme, Phoenixville, Pa. W.M.Linebach,G2i Washington Reading pa John C.

Lyme, 1310 Howard Harrfsbure. Pa. Chas. Smith, 412 Greenwich Phila. G.

Burkhard, 439 Locust Reading, Pa. C. C. Keehn, Douglasville, Berks Pa. Henry L.

Rowe, Pottstown, Pa G. L. Swartz, Poynette, WIs. Wm. J.

Biblghitus, 599 Taylor Camtlen, N-J. Alfred Haley. PhilllpsbuTg, N. J. R.

Magill, Gleu Lock. Chester Pa Mr. Beckard, Baird Germanto-wn, Phila. John Shuie, Telford P. Mongt.

Pa. Wm. Ettinger, Leesport. Pa. E.

Cnibtree, 2WU St Phila H. 3. Creuly, 3517 North 2nd Phila. Philadelphia Oflk-e is closed on the 2nd Satur day of each month, Dr. J.

B. Mayer being at the Hotel Pt'im, Reading, to give treatment to persons in that vicinity on that day. Dr. J. B.

Mayer's terms for treatment is in reach of all. Call and get cured. N. B. Persons fromoutof town can receive treatment and return home the same day.

Keely, J. C. XEE1T. 8. S.

NEKIY. A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in residence, on York street, next door to Gettysburg National Bank. Gettysburg, April tf Dr. T.

C. Miller, I UYHICIAN. SURGEON AMI) AOCOU- having located at ABBOTTS- TOW, Adaras county, hopes that by strict attention to his professional duties lie may meri! and receive a share of public patronage. May 14, 1889. tf Ir.

J. AV. C. O'Neal. SfJflCE ON BALTIMORE STREET, near high, Gettysburg, Pa.

Sept. 5,1878. tf Or. O. OETTYS- BURG, PA.

OtMce on High street, west ol the Catholic Church, where he can be found atalltimes.bothdayand night, raoder- at-w. iiud all work war- runted. Oct. '84. Chas.

B. Btouffer, D. D. S. DENTIST, GETTYSBURG.

PA. Kb'ICE second-floor ol Star antt Sentinel Building. May 3,1892. tl Dr. F.

C. W.ilt, AVING located at EAST BERLIN, Adarns county, hopes that by strict attention to bis professional duties he may merit asuareol public patronage. April 12.1866. tf Dr. J.

K. Dickson, The Win. N. Miller RS. WM.

N. MIL.LEK continues the S1AKBLE BUSINKSHfttNo, 15 Kost Middle street, GETTYSBURG, nud offers special bargains to all who come now and order the MONUMENTS or TOMBSTONES bey wish to have erected In the spring. She Is prepared to lurnisb the best ITALIAN OR AMERICAN MARBLE, Scotch or New Hampshire Granite, Si ATE GRAVE COVE US, HIate or Marble Mantles. Also agent for White BIOIIWJ. Workrrmusliip gttflrameed.

1, Mil. tr ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR any PA. Office and residence South-west corner ol Middle au3 Washington streets. April Si, 189i tf lr. J.

L. Hill Sou, r. L. HILL, JAS. M.

H1J.L, B. D. DENTISTS, GETTYSBURG, FA. FFICE on Chambersburg street, one door west ol Lutheran church. Itrous Oxide Gas administered.

April IS, ISKi. II Dr. Jas. G. Stover IT AS located, for the practice of his profes II slon, in BendewvlUe, Pa.

Prompt atten lion to business. Oiaoe on Chambersburg St. 3 doors East of the Lutheran church. June 14.1892. tf lliup to work indus- which we furnish and you run Ilia i expt-nsi is easily earned by any one of cither BOX part of tbe country, who is willing to work trloiHly at the employment which we furnish, riie labor 13 light mid pleasant, and risk whatever.

We fit you oul you caa give the trial to yourself. Fur those willing to do littie'work, this Is the grandest offer made. You cnn work all day, or In Hie n-eniug only. If you are cm. ployed, und have a ft-w spare hours at your disposal, utilize them, and add to your income, pur business will not interfere at- all.

You will t)e annized on the start at the rapidity aud ease by which you amass dollar upon in and day out. Lven beginners are successful Irom the nrst hour. Any one can run the business none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for j-ourseif what you cau do at the business which we oflor. No capital risked.

Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should try business, as It Is so well adapted to them. Write at once and eee for yourself. Address H. MALLET! Box S8O, Portland, Me.

Nov. 29, 1892. ly The lives and fortunes and history individuals and families are for the most part blended with, aud an important constituent part of, the history of nations and governments. God moulds man into his designs which lake form in the rolling on of the centuries. What seem to us in our brie! lives long epochs, are but the short links in the chain of divine providence which move the wheel of the world's changing scenes, its momentous events and its lixed and certain course to the consummation of all things.

Oli, how safe and blessed it is to be entirely conformed to God's perfect will and purposes; for every man, woman and child in their place to stand and wait with the humble words on their lips: here am send me, to do Thy work, to move, to dare, to suffer and to die, as and when it pleaseth Thee, to have some part as Thou shalt assign, lowly or otherwise in the operations of the Divine government. Who can be wrong if in such service and under such direction We have a Lord and Master who never errs, who can not be cruel aud who is willing and ready to take us in cooperation with Him as friends and not alone as servants. How inspiring and ennoblingthe relation. How elevated manhood, womanhood, childhood are when thus regarded. It is because the generations of men are but instruments in the Divine hands for the formation and advancement of society, and more than all for the establishment of the kingdom of God upon earth, that it is gratifying to recall family history as identified with the ground which is made sacred by the erection upon it and the consecration to-day of a building for the public worship of Almighty God.

It is said there seems no reason to doubt tluit the distribution into tribes, families and Louses lay at the basis of the organization of the Israelites from the earliest period of their independent national life, so that at any given time each man would be able to tell what house he belonged to, what other houses belonged to the same family, and what other families belonged to the same tribe with himself. A somewhat similar system has prevailed in the Highland Clans of Scotland. THE CLAN MAC-LEAN. I have been asked to speak on this occasion of my ancestor of the same name as myself, who was one of the first settlers in this neighborhood, and of his family that was reared on this land. The -McLean Clan it is claimed, can trace their origin back to a period closely subsequent to the establishment of Christianity in Scotland, lean, nourished Their present Hereditary Chief, roy Donald MacLean, is the twenty sixth und the elan recently had their first gathering in America, on the 12th of June last at Chicago, the chief, who is a colonel in the British army, being in attendance.

A rebellion in the Highlands of Scotland was inaugurated in September 1715 by the raising of the standard "On the braes ot Mar" and the solemn proclamation of James Stuart, "The Chevalier of St. George," in the midst of the assembled clans, but its progress was arrested in November by the indecisive battle of SherifTmuir, and it was practically extinguished a few weeks afterwards by the surrender at Preston. The cause with which the of Scotland became identified was the losing one. The two rebellions of 17I5 and 1745 proved the devoted loyalty which still attached many of the Highland Clans, the Catholics and some of the Episcopalians, to the decendants of the Stuarts. But that in 1715, preceded by an abortive attempt in 1708, was put down by a single battle; Sheriff muir, if it could scarcely be claimed as a victory by Argyll, led to the speedy dispersal of the clans which had gathered around the standard ol: the Earl of Mar.

THE MCCLEAN ANCESTOR. Their first Chief, Gil- aljout the year 12-50. Clean, who was her maternal grandfather, tell of his wife and daughter (Captain Johnson's wife) knitting blankets and stockings for their friends in the army. Wives and daughters were true patriots, giving up their fathers, husbands and sous for their country's cause. The ancestor, William McClean, died June 13, 83 years.

Captain Wm. Me- Clean, the son, was on the 29th of August, 1791, appointed and commissioned to be a Justice of the Peace, in the District of Hamilton's Banu, in the county York. He died September 12,1807, in the 74th year of his age. His grandson, Wm. McClean, of Shippeusburg, waspresentat the centennial anniversary of the building of Lower Marsh Creek Presbyterian Church, September 25th, 1890.

He was gathered to his fathers December 22, 1891, at the ripe old age of eighty-four years. He leaves a grandson surviving to bear the old family name of Wm. McCleau. His son George gave up his young life For his country, dying from wounds received at Frederieksburg. L'D, A I A The second son, Archibald, was one of the "Old Surveyors" who carried out the lecree of James II in the settlement of the long contested claims of Lord Baltimore and Wm.

Penn, as to the boundaries of Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. During the years 1700 to 1703, lie, with others, established the famous "Middle Point," between Cape Henlopen and the Chesapeake, located the great "Tangent Line" through the peninsula, and traced the well known "Arc of the Circle" around Xew Castle, which forms the Northerly boundary of Delaware. Subsequently he was the principal surveyor associated with Mason and Dixon in running the celebrated line known as Mason and Dixon's Line between Pennsylvania and Maryland. On this line he and his six brothers were engaged from 17B3 to 17l7. He was a member of the Legislature in 1776.

He lost nearly all his property by the depreciation of the Continental money. 3D, MOSES. Moses McClean. another of our old surveyors in 177ij, the time that tried men's souls, when the patriot colonists were few and feeble in resources, became a Captain in; Col. Thomas Hartley's II Regiment of the Pennsylvania line, and served as such in the army of the Revolution.

In the arrangement of the York County Militia for 17S3, he had command as Lieutenant Colonel of the second battalion. From 1780 to. 1 "S3 he was a memberof tbe Pennsylvania Legislature. He removed to the west and died in Chil- icothe, Ohio, in 1S10. His first child by tiis second marriage was Wm.

McClean, who was born and reared in this tract and was one of the associate judges of this county. This Wm. McClean was the father of Moses McClean who. was born and reared in this tract and who was the father of Wm. McClean, your speaker.

Archibald and Moses, the sons of the original settler, became deputy surveyors respectively of the eastern and western portions of York county, extending from the Susquehanna to the top of the South Mountain. CA KNOLL'S TRACT. Some time previous to the Revolution they laid out Carroll's Tract, a large body of land belonging to Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, extending along the South Mountain from the Maryland line northward for ten or fifteen miles. In this tract William, Archibald and Moses possessed fine farms lying around you here, afterwards owned by the Piteers, Stockslagers, George Swope, Paul Sow- High. If they do, we are not dealing fairly with Him from whom we derive and to whom we owe all that we have.

Let God's house be always uppermost in our minds. To it let our families continually go up to inquire of Him in His Holy Temple. This neighborhood will be blessed indeed, that brings into this store house its tribute and free will offerings of consecrated gifts for the service of God and the promotion of his kingdom among men, along with the united confession of sin, aud supplication to the throne of the Heavenly Grace, and with its songs of sacred joy and praise (note Solomon's prayer at the dedication of the temple, I Kings VIII 22--U2.) Here yon and your wives and children may be gathered into an ark of safety from the flood of worldly cares and temptations that so often threaten ills- aster and destruction. Here the soldiers of the Cross may be safe from the attacks of the arch enemy, Satan, who with his deluded followers seeks to destroy the faith once for all delivered unto the saints, and to injure and betray and vex them. There must be no truce with this foe.

No honorable treaty ran be made with him. We cau serve but one master. You, dear people, have made your choice. You fight under a leader who will You a banner that will ever be held aloft, the blood stained banner of the Cross, in which you glory and under which you will march to victory and enter the pearly gates of triumph with shoutings, Grace, Grace unto it. Ir.

George L. Rice. FFICE in McSherrystowu. Will attend to calls from any part ol the county. Specialty--Mseases of the Throat, Lungs and Henri.

Dr. Henry Stewart, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. GETTYSBURG, PA. Office and residence on Baltimore Hill. Special attention paid to diseases of tbe Eye, ti.r, Noee and Throat, Apr.4.18$t.

tf Dr. Rutherford Peters, OMEOPATH1ST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. GETTYSBURG, PA. 223 Cbambersburg street, Apr. 98 LYE FGW2Z2E5 AirD PE2KTSEED A imrral T.yp mjKtn.

LhUhw uihrr a ilite in.wdei- ami uit-kt-J in a cu. with removuMf liil, Uw are always u-ady f. ii! make Hie tmt ierfiHittd ijv-aji in inluutes without Ituillnv. It ftrrrU-auslug waste dIsiurtx-Uiti; sinks, cli.scta, washing U-ttitw, trEvs, vie. PENBA.

SALT M'F'O CO Ow. I 1 hi Pa, ilny ly 0 YES.JO YES. Thennderslgned still contlnuesthe FLOUB AND FEED BUSINESS, FOUNDRY' ALLEY. NEAR WASHINGTON 8T. GETTYSBURG.

All kinds of FEED Bold cheap for cash. Peel Ing truly thankful for the paat liberal patron age, be solicits a continuance of tbe gam? delivery anywhere In town. T. S. WIBL.E, Ar't BASIL BIGGS SON, VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Office rear of Shrlver'B sUire, Balto. St Cor. Washington anl High stree 8. Gcttybbnrg, Pa. Apr.

11,1893. tl WOMEN BRAORELD's'FEMAiiTEGULATOB. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. My who WM bedridden for mner nilng 5 J.

M. JonaBON, Malvern, Ark. RKOTJITOR Atlanta, Qa. Bold Ij jU tl.OO per bottle. Here then in this old settler William McLean, born in 1702, was one whose childhood was passed amid the storms of civil strife, who.went with his family and clansmen from their native Highlands of Scotland over the North Channel into Ireland.

He left Ireland with his newly married wife in 1733, and upon his arrival in this country, one hundred and sixty years ago, spent about two years in what is now Montgomery county, in this state, and then came to this spot, that in recent days is called Orrtanna, his house being in what is now Highland township, Adams county, near the corner of Ham- iltonban, Franklin and Highland townships, and here he spent the remaining 50 years of his life, departing in peace after tiie Independence of the colonies had not only been declared, but after it had been maintained by the long and hard struggle of the Revolutionary War, and abiding victory and liberty won, but before -the wonderful frame work of government was constructed in the Federal Constitution. The beginning and the ending of his life were swept with the tnmul's and losses of war in his native and his adopted laud. Nine children blessed his marriage, eight of them sons. Sons were needed in those early days to fell the big virgin timber of the forest, to open up stretches of land for cultivation, to ward off the subtle Indian foe, to survey land and to answer the call to arras against a tyrannical foreign power that sought to retain them and their countrymen in an oppressive vassalage. THE THREE OLDEST SONS--IST, WILLIAM.

These sons were farmers, surveyors and soldiers. The oldest was William. He was born Dec. 26,1733, and married Jane Witherow, Dec. 6,1757.

He was in the Revolutionary Army and served in it as a Captain. His daughter Elizabeth, was married to James Johnson, of this county, who was a Captain in the York county militia, in the war of the Revolution, aud served under Col. Moses McClean. Mary McClean Marshall, wife of John Marshall, and mother of James H. Marshall, and others ers, John Mickley, Samuel H.

Baumgardner aud others. Four other brothers removed, two to Westmoreland and two to Fayette, and became worthy and useful citizens of South Western Pennsylvania. The bodies of many McCleans rest in Sander's burying ground, sometimes called Pfoutx's, on the west bank of Marsh creek, close by the historic field of Gettysburg, and the site of the first Presbyterian church in this part of the country. In responding to the request made of me to speak specially on this subject, I trust no one will regard me as performing a vain glorious part. I am not here to-day from any such motive or with any such purpose.

It is thank-worthy if we have been blessed with a pious ancestry, and it is not only pleasant but a duty to honor those before us who have lived useful lives and who have left us good exam- pleas. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them. Happy are we if We are traveling home to God In the way the lathers trod. Reference was David Chamberlin and James Linn and others who were active and useful in establishing and maintaining the Methodist church here. CONCLUSION.

From the. subject which we have been considering, the aged among you should take encouragement that there are abiding fruits of a consistent, persevering Christian life, that the conflicts which they have experienced will soon end in repose. Be faithful until death and you will receive the crown of life. The middle aged and young should be strong and exemplary aud happy in the strength and grace and joy that flow from the sanctuary. There is no book of the Old Testament more instructive for the practical purposes of life than that of Ecclesiastes, and I commend it to your thoughtful and frequent reading.

It exhibits the various phases of nature, of business, wealth, learning and pleasure, and leads to the clear and irrestible conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God and keep his commandments, for this is the whole duty of man. About Oranges, Besides being very good eating the orange has a history. The St. Louis Tlcpultlii: tells something about the descent of this favorite i "The name it says, "is from the Latin nurum, meaning gold, or golden color. The fruit was originally a small bitter terry about the size of a common early Richmond cherry, and very seedy.

It has been cultivated in Hindustan from a very remote period, and was taken from that country to-Arabia and Persia in the eighth or ninth century. It is said to have received little or no attention from cultivators of fruits in either of the countries mentioned prior to the beginning of the tenth century, there being a tradition that it was a 'cursed' fruit sent by Mohammed to destroy the unfaithful. "In the tenth and eleventh centuries the horticulturists of Syria began the cultivation of the tree in earnest, the fruit going under the name of I3y the end of the twelfth century it had become quite abundant in all the countries of the Levant, the returning Crusaders bringing it with them upon their return from Jerusalem. It was well known but not extensively cultivated in Italy, Spain, and France before the middle of the sixteenth century, four dred years after its introduction into the first-named country, the h.inderance being a survival of and an addition to the old anti-Moharnmedaa that the use of the fruit would cause the partaker to enroll himself with the legions of Islam whether, he desired to or no. The Spaniards finally attempted and succeeded in cultivating it in their West Indian colonies, and from there it found its way into Florida, Central America, Mexico, and California, always improving in size and llavor, until it became what it is to-day--one of the most perfect of fruits." AN ACT EN ABUNCI the'taxpayers of townships and road districts for mak- at their own expense the roads, and paying salaries of township or road district officers, and thereby preventing the levy and collection of road tax therein.

SECTION it enacted by the Senate and House of Hepresenlalwcs'of the Com- iaonmealtli of PeiuMjlaanin in General Assembly met audit is hereby enacted, by the autliority nf the same. That from and after the passage this act any one or more taxpayers of any township or road district may acquire the right to furnish all the materials and labor necessary for opening.making, amending and repairing the public highways and bridges of said township or road district in manner and under the conditions in the subsequent sections of this act set out. SECTION one or more taxpayers desirous of.acquiring the said right shall before the beginning of any township fiscal year present to the court of ciuarlersessions of the county in which the township orroad district is situate as to which said right is desired setting out that he, she, it or they are the owners of property assessed and taxed for road purposes in said township or road approximate number of miles of public A Curious Bequest, Those who are fond of bicycling will be interested in a curious will left by a Danish lawyer named Xikolson, in wh'ich he bequeathed the whole of his proiwrty to trustees to be employed in the purchase of bicycles for the use of. children attending school. Part of the money was interest to go towards paying a teacher to train the boys in bicycle-riding.

The will concluded as follows "I have always found the bicycle a capital protection against the importunity of those people who persist in stopping you in your walk to spin a long yarn in thu hot sun or in a biting east wind. My machine, unlike a horse, never shied once, and in my drives I have had no need to entrust life and limb to the tender mercies of a coachman." In spite of these sound arguments the sons of the testator refused to acknowledge the validity of the will. This was some years ago, and whether or not the children ever benefited by the strange bequest is not known. The story is told on the authority of a newspaper published in Christiana which is supposed to deal more in fact than in fancy, and is probably true. THE CHURCH.

'HIV ae, vsa The church stands for everything that is good in the world, for all that is best. It is the expression of the highest impulses of the human mind and heart as influenced by the Spirit of God and as controlled by reason and conscience. It is the reaching out of this life toward the eternal and infinite and unchangeable. It represents the effort of the spiritual in man to hold on to the unseen and divine. Whilst no House can he too costly or imposing for Him who inhabiteth eternity and fbe praises thereof, our own homes in their structure and appointments and comfort as our dwelling places, should not surpass the temple that she often heard Captain Wm.

Mo we rear for the worship of the Most FRUIT A WELCOME is the best dish and the prettiest and most welcome ornament your breakfast table can have. An orange at each plate with a small dolly and.a dainty knife to peel it with puts every one in a good while a dish of oranges or grapes in the center of the table imparts a festive and luxurious air to the meal. Children should have fruit to eat in the morning, brown bread, oatmeal or cracked wheat and milk to drink. Preserves or fresh fruit at lunch is excellent also, and while fruit is said to be "golden at morn, silver at noon," it is also said to be "lead at night," but I should risk oranges, figs and grapes at night, where I would hesitate at eating plum pudding or mince pie, which are too of ten lead at any time. TIIE STUDY OF HOME say that a knowledge of domestic science comes by intuition is as absurd as to say that a knowledge of mathematics does not require.study.

One meets, it is true, an occasional woman with a genius for making a pleasant and attractive home, but the chemistry of food, sanitary science, physiology and the numberless details of sound knowledge for the accurate feeding and development of a family, and the making of surroundings in which bodies, brains and morals may be harmoniously developed, must be learned. Such knowledge does not come intuitively or haphazard, and we shall go on making mistakes until we recognize, and admit this fact. road in said township or road district and the desire and ability of the petitioner or petitioners to lay out, open, make, amend and repair the public highways and bridges of said township or road district, wholly at his, her, its or their own expense for the ensuing township fiscal year and to pay the other expenses of said township as in this act provided for, without any right against or claim upon said township or road district for or by reason of the materials, labor or money so furnished. Promled, That the supervisor or supervisors are hereby required to view and inspect the making and repairing of the public roads in said townships at least once during every month and be fully satisfied that the petitioners have complied with their contract before final settlement and expiration of contract. And prwiiled further.

If at any time the supervisors shall see that any portion of said road needs repair he shall notify said petitioners to repair the same and in case said petitioners shall fail to repair said road within live days after notice as aforesaid the supervisor is empowered to purchase such materials and employ such men as may be necessary to repair said road and charge the same to said SECTION- with the said petition shall be presented a bond in a sum equal to five hundred dollars for each and every mile of public road in said township or road district, to be properly executed by said petitioners with one or more sureties to be approved by said court and payable to the said township or road district, conditioned forthe faithful performace of said petitioner or pe i- tioners of his. her, its or their duty under the provisions of this act and to save said township harmless from any loss or claim by reason of failure so to perform said duty. SECTION of the intention of presenting the petition and bond in the preceding section set out and of the time when said petition and bond will be presented to the said court shall be given at least ten days before the same are so presented to the supervisor or supervisors and auditors of said township or to the road commissioners of said road district. SECTION-5--That upon said petition, bond and proof of the notice required in the preceding section hereof being presented to the said court the same shall be ordered to be filed, and the court being satisfied of the good faith of the petitioners and the sufficiency of the petition, bond and notice, shall order and direct the supervisor or supervisors of such township or road commissioners of such road district on behalf of the township or road district they representto enter into a contract with the said petitioner or petitioners, whereby the said petitioner or petitioners shall bind him her or itself on themselves. First--To open make amend and repair the public highways and bridges of said township or road district for the ensuing fiscal year thereof in a lawful and workmanlike manner wholly at the expense of the said petitioner or petitioners and without creating thereby any claim upon or right against said township, for or by reason of the materials labor or money for such person employ- Didn't Say What he Meant.

To say what you mean and mean what you say is a good rule to follow always. An amusing story which illustrates the value of this course was told some years ago of an old gentleman who was visiting a rolling-mill for the first time. He had heard wonderful stories of the machinery in the mill, and he was desirous of putting some of them to test. "I have been told," said he to the ham- merman, as he watched the great steam- hammer rising and falling, "that a good hammerman can break the crystal of a watch with that thirty-ton hammer." "Yes, sir," said the hammerman, "it can be done." "I should like to see it," saM the old gentleman, eagerly feeling in his watch- pocket. "I can do it, sir." "And will yon said the visitor, drawing out his watch.

"Come, I am anxious to see it tried." He laid his watch on the great anvil plate, the hammer rose to its full height, and the next instant all its ponderous weight, with a crushing force that shook the ground for au acre round, came down on the watch. "There, sir," said the hammerman, quietly; "if you don't believe that crystal is broken, just stoop dowu and you cau see it sticking to the hammer." The curious old gentleman swallowed a whole procession of lumps and gasps before he could speak. "But I forgot to say," he exclaimed, "that it was to break the crystal without injuring the watch." "Oh the I know; I have heard that rubbish myself, but it's all gammon. I don't believe it. But you can break the crystal every NO.

49. The Champion Snorer. The central portion of our town for the past few weeks has been greatly disturbed and alarmed at night by the hideous sounds of what was supposed to be some wild animal that was making nightly visits to our town. The unearthly sounds actually brought consternation and fear to the older and more thoughtful people, while those of nervous temperament were thrown into spasmodic (its. Small children woke with frightful fits of screaming and refused to be quieted.

Our bravest and moat stout-hearted men dared uot go out to investigate. These distressing sounds were varied from the screaming of a tomcat to the braying of. a mule and concluded with a growl very much resembling that of an angry tigress, while at other times it took the sound of a. hungry, roaring lion. The whole thing remained a profound mystery until a few nights ago.

Dr. J. L. Farmer, while out on a professional call, passed through the immediate vicinity of this disturbance and discovered that these unearthly sounds proceeded from a certain boarding house, aud were caused by a new occupant of said house, who is now best known to our citizens as the champion snorer of the world. The doctor states on oath that these sounds could be heard distinctly for 300 yards, and had it not been for a freight train running in just at that time he thinks they might have been heard a mile.

The doctor is staking his reputation as a physician against any man who will compete with this notorious siiorer. If the visitor had said what he meant he would undoubtedly have saved his watch, but it must be confessed that if the hammerman had not been one of the meanest men in the world he would have saved it anyhow. Couldn't Stand the Strain. "One day last summer when I was in Georgia," remarked the drummer, "I had some horseback riding to do, going around among my customers in the country away from the railroad. At one store where I stopped there was a traction engine about ready to start, and I got a young colored fellow to watch my horse.

When I bad been in the store for teu or fifteen minutes the boy came in. 'I can't watch yo' hoss no longer, he said, anxiously. 'Is that engine there yet, said I go and watch him: I'll be there in fifteen minutes, and I'll give you a I can't, he insisted. 'Ise got ter go, an' go powahful "'What's the matter I asked, considerably provoked. 'Well, you see, he said, earnestly, 'it's dish yer way A man drov up by yo' hoss, wid a wagon load o' ripe watermillions, an 1 ax me to watch 'em fer him while he go ter de blacksmith shop, an' I done tole him I would, but 1 hain't got de strength to stan' hit, boss, 'deed I haiu't.

Ijisgot 'ligion las'week, an' ef I stays 'rovm' whar dem millions is, an' nobody a happen, sho', an' dis chile doan' want ter be backslidin', fo he's got a fair start, boss, 'deed he You better git a pillar ob de church, boss, to do dat watchin' ez long ez dem watermillions is in "Finding I couldn't persuade him to risk his religion any longer, I gave him a nickel and trusted to luck." A Slight Misunderstanding. lie had just received a letter from his son at college, and was reading it aloud to his family, when he came to this passage: "I am taking lessons in fencing, and as the fee must be paid in advance will need another remittance. 7 "Wa'al, now, that do beat all," said the old man "what on airth does anybody need to take lessons in fencing for, I'd like to know 'i I've been fencing for forty years and never had to go to college to learn how." "But times have changed, father," said his wife; "fences ain't made as they used to was when we clim them in Root Uollow." "That's so," said the old man. "Ed. don't say ef it's a wire fence or a rail one, but I reckon he'll larn both ways.

But, Ivum, I never expected a boy of mine would hev to go to college, to learn fencing. It do seem queer." Then he wrote out another check and forwarded it by the next Free Press. A True Story. The following strange but none the true story is told by C. V.

Moses of Ind. Mr. Moses Is a well known citizen of Garrett, a member of the Methodist church, the son of a Methodist minister aud in no sense a spiritualist: "Once, while I was running from Garrett to Chicago on the night run and pulling the I left fturett at I a. m. for Chicago.

We were in rood condition, but a few minutes late, and I endeavored to make up lost time on what is known as 'Suman's which is 20 miles long and terminates at Salt creek. The last three miles are perfecth- straight to the Salt creek bridge. "When my train readied this straight crack, I noticed a white pillar, or cloud, Jcciipying the place of the bridge, acd reaching quite high. I took it to be fog but neitiier above nor below the bridge ivas the same visible. I asked niy fireman if he saw it, and lie said 'Yes, but thought it was About this time I felt as if some one was in the seat behind me, but on turning round no one was risible.

I then felt a hand upon my left shoulder and seard my mother say thet bridge is felt the fingers very plainly upon my shoul- and I knew my mother's voice. "At once I applied the air, or at least soon as I recovered from my astonishment. The train came to a standstill about 20 feet from the bridge. I told my fireman that I would take my torch arid walk across the bridge, and tliat he sliould uot move the train until I ualed. I walked about 1.5 feet, when I came to the end of the bridge, and fouud that 37 feet had burned and faJlen into the water.

"What I saw made me so weak tliat had no strength to move and sat down on the end of the remuaut of the bridge. The conductor soou came to where I was, and I related to him the wanting that I had received." Mr. Moses' mother died in Louis Glnbe-Dtm'Kmt. THE way of the transgressor may le hard, but it is easy to get into. in by A.D.BOEHLKK Gettysburg I of Carroll's Tract, in her life time, stated "MAMMA," asked little Johnnie, one morning at breakfast, "may I tell you something "Not his mamma, "your papa is reading." "Mayn't I just say one word begged Johnnie, but his mamma shook her head.

After a while his papa laid down his paper and asked, "Well man, what is it you want to say "The bath-tub is runniu' over," was Johnnie's answer. ed. Second--To indemnify and save harmless the said township or road district from all claim, damage, cost or expense of whatever kind for or by reason of any act or omission of said petitioner or petitioners, wherby any claim suit or other demand may be set up or recovered against said township or road district. Third--To pay within sixty days from the beginning of said fiscal year to the following officers of such township or road district the following sums to be received by said officers in full for all demands against such towhshipor road district for their respective services, as such officers to said township or road district, for the fiscal year for which the said contract is made with such petitioner or petitioners, namely to the Township Clerk the sum of fifty dollars to each of the Auditors of such township, the sum of twenty-five dollars and to an attorney to be elected by such supervisors or road commissioners as counsel for said township or road district, the sum of fifty dollars to each supervisor or road commission the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars. SECTION consideration of the obligations in the preceding section set out to be assumed and performed by the said or petitioners, the said supervisor or supervisors or road commissioners on behalf of such township or road districts, shall stipulate the said township will not assess, levy or collect any tax for road purposes during the fiscal year for which such contract is made.

SECTION acts or parts of acts of Assembly in conflict with any of the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Approved the 12th day of June, A. 1-93. BOBT. E.

PATTISON. Tltejoveyoiny i.s a true and correct copy of lite Act of the General Assembly, No-. WM. F. HAERITY, HcKrttimj of the Commonwealth.

Hot What They Ate. It is customary for the railroad companies to treat witnesses well when they are subposiaed to court. When a witness for a railroad company has to leave his work to testify, says the Philadelphia Press, the company pays him fully for the loss of his time in case the legal witness fee is not so much as the witness would have earned in his usual occupation. In addition, witnesses are given au order for their dinner at a restaurant near Sixth and Chestnut streets. The other day when the agent for the Beading railroad went to pay for the checks turned in by witnesses he found one for the unusually large sum of two dollars.

"What in the world did the witness eat," asked the agent, "that his check should be two dollars "It wasn't what he ate," replied the caterer, "but what he ordered made his bill so big. After he finished his dinner he ordered a whole chicken in a box to take home with him." SHE HAD XEVER MET Miss Esmeralda Longcoffin has not enjoyed the advantages of a good education, and there are a great many words that puzzle her. She attended the Columbian ball with Hostetter McGinnis, but they got separated in the crowd, but finally Gus caught sight of her and came running up breathlessly and said dear Miss Esmeralda, I've been hunting for you all over the Garden. I asked your friends where you were, and I was sent from Pontius to Pilate, and from Pilate to Pontius, until I found you." "I am not personally acquainted with either of the gentlemen you mention, but will be pleased to make their acquaintance whenever you feel like introducing them if they are personal friends of yours," replied Miss Esmeralda. with stately Texas Siftimjs.

HE had wandered about into dozens of stores hopelessly trying to match a piece of goods for his wife. At last he quit and leaned up against a post with the sample in his hand. "What's the matter asked a passin" friend. "Sick "Yes. I guess I'll have to go to heaven," he replied, sticking the sample out aimlessly toward the inquirer.

"What do you mean "Well, they say matches are made in heaven, and I guess they'r right. I'll swear they're not made anywhere around here." Hia Imprisonment. A caw was on trial iu a Kentucky An old man of somewhat disreputable Appearance had jaat giveu important testi- noney, and the lawyer whose cause suffered iy hia statements strove in every way to sod trip him, bat in vain. The wil- lessatock to hia story aud did not lose his emper in of the irritating manger in which the crois-exarnination was conducted. Finally, in the hope oi breaking down the credibility of witness, tbe lawyer at a ven- 'are asked "Have yon ever been in prisou?" "I have," replied the witness.

"Ah," exclaimtd the attorney, with a glance at tbe jury, "I thought JB mnch. May I ecquire how lonu ton there "Two years and three months," answered the witness qiietly, with a manner that WM interpreted by the Uwjer as indicating chagain at an Gnexpected exposure. "Indeed," said the delighted lawyer feeling his case already won. "That a 'icavy sentence: I troet the jory will note the significance ot the fact. Now sir tell ihe jnry where yon were confined." "In Andersonville," replied the old man, .1 rawing himself npprondly.

There was a moment of silence, the jurors looked at each othor, and then theooortrooni rang with cheers which the oonrt officers were powerless to check, and io which mme ol tbe jury joined. The too inquisitive lawyer hardly waited to here the verdict against 1'oulh'i FOREIGN McGinnis and Gus de Smith were talking in a Harlem restaurant. "How about the war in Europe?" asked Gus. "The situation is very alarming, although just now everything is in statu quo," replied Hostetter. One of the most intelligent citizens of Harlem, who happened to be present, got up from an adjoining table, and approaching McGinnis asked: "Would yon be kind enough to tell me where that state is "What state "Statu quo, I believe you called it." "It is in foreign part, sir." "Thanks; inijs.

THE facetious man had built himself a nice new house with a stone veranda aud steps up in the front and took a friend to look at it. "Very nice; very nice, indeed," said the friend critically, "but it has such a set look. Lacks expression, you know." "Of course," replied the owner, "but what else could you expect from a house with such a stony stair?" And he sat down on the steps and laughed. CAPTAINS ABE a magnificent steamer, the property of the Peninsular Oriental company, was steaming into Southampton harbor, a grimy coal-lighter floated immediately in front of it. An officer on board the vessel, observing this, shouted, "WiiY do you wish our burial-lot was down at that end?" asked mamma of Alice, as they stood in the cemetery.

"I'm sure ours is just as nicely located as those down there." "I know that," replied Alice, "but then we know all the persons who use those lots, and I think it is much nicer, when you are buried, to be acquainted with those around you." FAIK I have a crown of the latest style St. never chance here." Fair me! I have made a mistake and come to the wrong place. I thought this was heaven." WOETHIN-GTON'S ILLCSTEATKD MiGA- xisefui Aa nst opens with the second of the interesting papers entitled, Random N'otes on Hawaiian Life," written bj C. T. Sodgers, M.

a prominent physician, now 4Dd for many years a resident of Honolulu. The aiticle treats of the native feasts; of Honolulu's picturesque mountain back- iirooud. with a description of the pali anil the snperb view from its summit: of neanti- fol Waikiki, "the Long Branch of Hooo- Inln the tern and shell and wild animal bnnting of Hawaiian yootha, and furnishes very graphic account of life and work upon the great sugar plantations, trcra tbe planting of the cane to tbe granulating of the sngar. The third paper will treat of Manna Loa with its lonelj prater dome rising nearly 14.000 feet, and ol Kilanea, mlmno," where nature's firesare never extinguished. The illustrations from special photographs are noticeable for their beanty and artistic reproduction, adding greatly to the enjoyment and valne of the article.

Mrs. Livermore's eighth paper ol personal experience, "In 'Oie Virgiunj' Fifty Tears Ago," is, like all tbe others, vivid in its portrayal of family life upon a remote plantation. "Mental Characteristics of tbe Japanese," by Walter Dening, ia a thoughtful paper upon a people who excite in tbe minds of intelligent observers a curiosity which tbe enpeificud remaiks of mere travelers fail to satisfy. "Reminiscences of an Army Bride," by Mrs. Sue Nickergon Thome relates to armj life in the frontier posts of twenty years ago.

Tha short stories in Worthing- tan are as varied and interesting aa they xl- wajs are in this Magazine, each in its own way, of special interest, and very bright and wholesome. A. D. WoETHINGTOS Hartford, Conn. $2.50 per year.

25 cents a single namber For sale by all news dealers. THE congregation at Fifth Avenue Baptist New York, recently subscribed $30,000 a aiugi collection in response to tbe pastor's appeal on beha of foreign "Clear out barge. 1 of the way with that The lighterman, a native of the Emerald isle, shouted in reply, "Are ye the captain of that vessel "Ho," answered the officer. "Then spake to your aiquals," said Pat. "I'm the captain of don Fiyaro.

FOR the first time in the history of the world the production of silver is a source of embarrassment. THE Esquimaux dine lightly, according to Captain Peary. At least they eat candles when they can get them. ONE womao in 137 in India can read. say, Alice, that when you attempt to play this particular piece on the piano you get all tangled up.

Now what do you get tangled up in Harry (putting the chords, I guess, papa." "On, before you start on your voyage I've a secret to tell you." "Then please don't do it, because I can never keep anything on an ocean ARSENIC eating, unless tbe habit is discontinued in time, produces clear white tombstones. LIBKEAI. WAY OK as many small English words as possible from letters couUined in C-E-L-E-R-Y P-I-L-L-S, without using a letter in any one word more times than it appears in "Colerv Pills." To the person sending largest list will be given a beantilnl matched pair of Cream White Ponies, Gold Mounted Harness and phaeton a trip to tbe World's Fair and retnm for second largest list received; a Fine Upright Piano for third a Pneumatic Bicycle for fourth; fine Gold Watch for filth; pair Diamond Eu-riugs fcr aiztli; Parlor Organ for seventh; eleeunt Harp for eighth; Biack Silk Drew Pattern for ninth; Mnsic Dram and bells for tenth largest list; also 100 other valuable prizes first 100 persons sending a list of not less than 60 words made from letters contained in ''Celery Pills." Radge's "Celery Pills," are what yon require if troubled with nervousness, insomnia, lose of appetite, weakness, dyspepsia, stomach trouble, bead- ache, indigestion, etc. Send thirteen 2-ceit stamps with list of words and try for one of our handsome prizes aod receive FKBK a sample package, with full particulars and list of thora in jour state who nan won prizes to introduce this great stomach remedy, all deliv-rs'l iu ri. tree.

Enclose (J. wirh list Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening U. H. Oor- Rtfart.

Baking Powder toC Wall N. Y. A HEDICIHE THAT MAKES MOO BIOOO prize for joor unable. je87 4t GILHORE'S UOUTIG an taBM. iw 4.