Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

T. J. STAJCLE. EDITOR ASD rBOPKIEIOR. Gettysburg, Tuesday, July 5,1892.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TIOKBT. FOB PBSSIDEST, GKOVEK CLEVELAND, ol Sew YorK. FOR TICK TRISIDKXT, ADLA1 E. STEVKN3OJJ, Illinois. STATE TICKET.

TOR eOTJORKSSMKN AT LAROE, GKOKGE A.ALLEN, Erie, THOMAS P. MERRITT, Berks. FOR SUPREME CHRISTOPHER HEYDR1CK, Venango. TOR KLKCTOR9 AT LAROK, MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, Tiogn, JNO.

C. BULLITT, Philadelphia, THOMAS B. KENNEUY, Franklin, DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, Q.

1 horapson, Adam S. Ccnway, W. Redwood Wright, John O. Jai.ies, James DnBey, S. W.

Trimmer, Aior Lalhroo. Thomas Chaitant, r. H. Strubinger, Joseph D. Orr, Andrew A.

Payton John A. Melon, Michael Leibel, J. K. r. Hall.

Clem't R. Walnwt.ght, Charles H. Laflerty, (jeorfce K. Gnss, Cornelian W.Bali, William Nolan, Cnarles l. Erect, Win.

G.Ynemrlln", Samuel S. LelDy, T. C. Hiople, W. D.

liirnioelreicb, H. B. Hper. Charles A. K'gan, John D.

Brarteu, Thomas McDowell, COUNTT TICKET. CONGRESS, HON. F. E. BEL1ZHOOVEU, 01 Cuinb.

ASSEMBLY. W. T. ZIEGLEK. Gettysburg Bor.

W. KITTASE, Littlestown Bor. UEOKGE MECKLEY, Tyrone Twp. DIRECTOR Or THE POOR, JOHN r. GROUP, Huntlngton Twp.

OOU'TY SURVEYOR, D. P. DELAP, Benaersvllle Bor. Clarkson is Oct. W.

J. Campbell, a Chicago real estate speculator and solicitor of Phillip AV Armour, the slaughter-house million aire, was elected on Tuesday by the Re publican National committee to sue ceed General Clarkson as manager the coming Republican campaign. Tit's selection, like his nomination, was made at the dictation of the President General Clarkson, a tried, experienced and successful organizer of many politi cal battles, was forced to step a3ide to give place to one of the President's own choosing. Clarkson (lid not suit the President because he was an enthusias tic Blame supporter at Minneapolis, and the Elaine people have been given to understand that this is a Harrison affair and their services in the managemen of this contest will not be required. Harrison as a dictator is becoming alarm'ng.

His attempt to force tin passage of the Force bill was only avoid ed by a few Republican Senators had the courage to resist his tyranica efforts. He dictated his nomination a Minneapolis through the power of of ficial patronage against the most vigor ous protests of the leaders of his party And now he compels Clarkson, an avowed Blainite, to get out for a man satisfactory to himself. His next ac of dictation will likely be to force hi re-election, which will prove a heavj job. In that he will not be dictatin; the policy and nomination of 1'S party but the submission of and acquiescenc of the people. It is time they look the futme if they cherish the right political freedom, and the exercise broad privileges of American cit! which were guaranteed then under the Constitution.

Republican ism under the leadership of Harrison i straight and unalloyed centralization The preferences of individuals are no regarded, the autonomy and rights of the states are threatened, th security of suffrage is menaced by th proposed presence of armed marshal! at all polling places. The constitutio; is no longer an instrument of thefunda mental law of the nation to be observec by the chief magistrate, but accordin, to Mr. Harrison's view is a weak, un important instrument to be brushe- aside at will when in conflict with th dictates of ambition. WILLIAM CAiirr.ELL, lately elect ed to the Chairmanship of the Repub lican Xational committee, may refus the position. Phillip "VV.

Armour, from whom he receives a salary of $2,500 year for his services, has given Mr Campbell to understand that is to hi interest to retii'n h's position as attor ney for the Armour interests. Mr. Armour is opposed to li's accept ing the position for the reason that is opposed to the selection of Presiden Harrison. Mr. Armour has always been a Republican and voted that ticket, bu this year he will vote for Grover Clevt land.

THE Democratic National Commit tee will meet in New York on the Ifltl for permanent organization. There i some probability that Hon. "VV. Whitney, who so ably managed Clevc land's canvass at Chicago, will chosen to conduct the campaign. ON Wednesdaj the President sent the Senate the name of Gen.

John Foster, of Indiana, to be Secretary and the nomination was a conf r.ned. The appointment is regard I'd iu New York as defiance to th lilaine people. TAMMANY New York dispatch speaking of the campaign man agement in that city says that since th Republican campaign manager has been chosen, there is considerable talk rela tive to the Democratic manager. In view of the statement made by the pres ent chairman of the state Democrat! committee, Edward Murphy, tha Cleveland could not carry this state i was not thought that lie would consen to run the campaign. "Mr.

Murphy will manage the cam paign," said Register Frank T. Fitz gerald, "anjl let me say right here tha Tammany proposes to be loyal. the time come when Democrats canno express a preference in a contention 'i hope not. "We wanted Mr. Hi; 1 nominated.

The majoiily wanted Mr. Cleveland. When the nomination was made our prefer ence was defeated, and we are fo Cleveland to a man. We have orderei our banners out, and we are getting ready for the campaign. This talk treachery is the varies! nonsense.

Mr Cleveland will set as large a majority as this county could give any Democrat. It is not fair to us, this talk of disloy ally. I have talked with many of our leaders, and I can confidently say that Grover Cleveland will not only get a grand majority in this county, but wil carry this state, and under the leader ship of Mr. Murphy." SENATOR GORDON, of Georgia, in a recent public speech at Gibson, in that State, said: "But, my third potty friends, you had as well abandon at once tbe idea that the government can make us rich. If the government should begin to-morrow disliibuting greenbacks free of cost to the people, and in limitless quantities, it would not to long until your, money would be worth no more than your little third pity paper." Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, July 1, 1892. Editor of Compiler: Mr. Harrison as long been known as a very stubborn man, and by two very conspicuous ac- ions, this week, one public and one rivate, he has emphasized his right to he title. His public act was the nomi- lation of Mr. John W.

Foster, of Indina, to be Secretary of State, in spite of he protests of leading Republicans, and the face of his already having one ndiana man in the cabinet. This is unsatisfactory to the Blaine element for wo reasons. First, they believe that Coster's spying upon Mr. Blaine, at the nstigation of Mr. Harrison, had no lit- le to do with driving him out of the Cabinet, and lastly, tbey believe that it ndicates a determination upon the part Mr.

Harrison to give the vacancy on he bench of the Supreme Court to Attorney-General Miller, although it is not thought that he will dare to do it until the election. So much for the public act of stubbornness. What he did in private is of far more nterest to Democrats, and will be a 'actor not to be overlooked in the defeat of Harrison and Reid. Public opinion having shown so unmistakably ts aversion to any revival of the at- empt to bring the Force bill to the 'rent again, a number of Republicans, ncluding several Senators who are opposed to the Force bill, called on Mr. Harrison for the purpose of trying to persuade him that it would be good politics to defer to public sentiment, ind announce in some unmistakable way that if re-elected he would not use is influence as President to have the Force bill passed.

He at once assumed his most frigid manner, and told his callers that the Force bill was the one measure which he intended to see enacted into a law, if the Republicans controlled the next House. Owing to the dilatoriness of the Senate in acting upon appropriation bills long ago passed by the House it was necessary to pass a joint resolution, this week, extending to July 15, all of the appropriations for the fiscal year which ended yesterday. It is hoped that no further extension will be necessary. That Republican "harmony," about which editors of that party are now writing so much, came very near to resulting in an unprecedented occurrence at the meeting of the Republican National committee this week. Mr.

Clarkson came here with forty-one members of the committee pledged to vote for him for permanent chairman, whether he was Mr. Harrison's choice or not and with those pledges in his possession Mr. Clarkson thought he could easil) make a bargain with Mr. Harrison which he could remain at the head of the committee, but he was mistaken Mr. Harrison refused to "dicker," and demanded an entire new deal in the management of the committee.

This made the forty-one members who ha( pledged their votes to Clarkson so mat that they actually offered to elect Clark son chairman and ignore Mr. Ilarri son's wishes, if he would only say the word, and Clarkson would have said it quick enough if great outside pres sure had not compelled him to swallow his anger and say that in deference to Mr. Harrison's wishes he declined to al low his name to be voted for. Mr. Har risen's man, who happens also to be tin man of the wealthy Armour beef trust was selected for chp'rman, but the feel ing in the committee is more bitter, i such a thing is possible, than was tin feeling left by Mr.

Elaine's selection B. F. Jones to be chairman in 18S4. I shows Mr. Harrison's determination tc make the Republican party a Harrisoi party or to destroy it.

Here is Senator Vest's opinion of tin man selected by Mr. Harrison sis chah a Republican National com mittee, publicly' uttered on the floor the Senate: "I affirm here, on my per sonal knowledge, that Mr. Campbell i and has been for years the paid lawye of P. D. Armour, attending to all hi law business; that he followed my bee committee to St.

Lo lis and Chicago advising Mr. Armour, and that he is the man who instigated the movement on the part of Armour refuse to obey the subpcena of the Senate. This man is nothing but a tool of monopoly. course he is at the head of the Republi can National committee. He is th sort of a man to do the work." Senator Vest did a very creditabl piece of work, this week, when Senate Hale made a silly speech, laudatory the obnoxious McKinley tariff law, by jumping on that imaginative individua with a lot of facts and figures showin how much the American people have tc pay out on account of that class law anc how little they are benefitted thereby not forgetting the war which Carnegie one of the most protected men in America, is now waging against hi workmen.

Hale will remember hi; knockdown for some time. It remains to be seen whether the passage of the free coinage bill by the Senate wl.i precipitate another silve: war in the House, the cliances rathe: favor it, although many leading mem bers will oppose it, not so much because of their opposition to free coinage as be cause they want to adjourn. GREAT stress is laid by Genera Stevenson on the issue presented by the Force bill. President Harrison is un questionably committed to the measure He used all his influence to secure its passage and expressed great regret at its failure. His re-election would there fore be an endorsement of this most dangerous move, and the Force bil is therefore fairly before the people as a leading issue of this campaign.

In considering the bill the voters mus keep in mind not only the difficulties of its enforcement by the present adminis tration but the possibilities of violence and outrage that it will always place in the hands of men possibly unscrupulous and desperate. It has been pronounced a most dangerous measure by the best and most conservative statesmen. THE Pennsylvania state editorial as sociation will have an excursion to the anthracite coal region next week. The editors and their wives will rendezvous in Harrisburg and Sunbury on Monda.v evening, July 11. The following morn ing they will leave on a special train for Scranton in which city they will remain over night.

The Scranton press club has arranged for tendering a reception to them. On Wednesday the party wil make a trip over the Delaware and Hudson river to New York city, after which they will return home. THE New York dry goods trade is enthusiastic for Cleveland. It is declared that the operation of the McKinley bill has been especially hurtful to that interest. THE Hagerstown Mail entered upon its 05th year on Friday.

A live newspaper, always abreast of the times, it increases in usefulness as it grows in years. VICE Presidential Candidate Steven son will go to New York to receive the notification. He bas urgent business New York and believes it will be beat to meet tbe committee there. Stevenson on the Force Bill. A dispatch to tbe New Yoik Sun from SlotmingtoD, dated Jane 26, says Afllai Stevenson, Democratic nominee or vice-president, eat in his reception room his home this afternoon with a dozen or more friends.

Something was said about he iesties on which the coming campaign to be fought, and tbe Sun reporter asked Mr. Stevenson what be thought was the uwin iesae. "More important," said Mr. Stevenson, tbe tariff issne than tbe silver issne, bnt more important, it seems to me, ttmD any ither issue is the issne raised by the Repnb- icans themselves. I mean the despicable and dangerona force bill--tbe bill that breatens the liberty and peace of tbe nation, tbe bill which cnme so near being put upon he people of this canntry, and which, should happen by any chance that tbe Republican campaign in Congress districts should be successful, they will undoubtedly inflict np- on as.

'This is the main issue. It is so fai- reaching in its consequences that its im- mrtance cannot be overestimated to tbe people of tbe Southern states and to tbe people of tbe conntry." Mr. Stevenson said was a Southerner by birth, and be knew well tbe condition of affairs Notth and Sooth. 'I cannot conceive," said be, "of any legis- ation so threatening to the peace and prosperity and the happiness of tbe people of the whole conntry, and especially tbe people of Sonth, as tbe enactment of a force bill. WHAT THE FORCE BILL MEANS.

He said a force bit! was simply turning over all of tbe Southern states to the power of the negroes and the Repnblican federal officeholders, and it meant, farther, the absolute destruction of the peace and tbe prosperity all the conntry south of tbe Masoi and Dixon line. He did not mean to assert, be said, tbere bad never been an outrage perpetrated on a negro voter by a Democrat, bnt be knew of his knowledge tbat tbe ne- groes generally were as fairly treated on election day as were the whites, and bad little if any cause to complain. For every outrage perpetrated in tbe Sonth by a Democrat there were two outrages perpetrated on Democrats in tbe Republican states of the North. Tbe enactment of the force bill, he said, meant placing tbe whole machinery of elections in the Sonth in tbe bands of Republicans who were unprincipled and unscrupulous, and who would on election day contrive to prevent Democrats from voting. The force bill, he declared, was nothing more or less than a theft of tbe liberties and franchises of the people of the Sonth.

"I know well," he said, "what tbe Re- pnblican plans are, provided tbey can get this wicked bill through. I know tbat tbey intend simply to take ont of the hands ol the white people ot tbe Sonth the reins ol tbe government, and they mean, by frand and violence, to turn over tbat prosperonn conntry to negro rnle and corrnptionists." Votes of the Electoral College, In tbe following table is shown the mentation ot the Statts in the Electoral College in 1892 as compared with 1888 STATES. 1892. 1888 Alabama 11 10 Arkansas 8 7 California 9 8 Colorado 4 3 Connecticnt 0 Delaware 3 Florida 4 4 Georgia 13 12 Idaho 3 Illinois 24 22 Indiana IS 15 Iowa 13 13 Kansas 10 9 Kentucky 13 13 Louisiana 8 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 8 Massachusetts 15 14 Michigan 14 13 Minnesota 9 7 Mississippi 9 9 Missouri 17 1C Montana 3 Nebraska 8 5 Nevada 3 3 New Hampshire 4 4 New Jersey 10 9 New York 38 3G North Carolina 11 11 North Dakota 3 Ohio 23 23 Oregon 4 3 Pennsylvania 32 30 Rhode Island 4 4 Sonth Carolina 9 9 Sonth Dakota 4 Tennessee 12 12 Texas 15 Vermont 4 4 Virginia 12 12 Washington 4 West Virgio a 6 Wisconsin 12 11 Wyoming 3 444 401 Necessary to a choice 223 201 GEN. JAMES B.

WKAVEE, of Iowa, was nominated yesterday, at Omaha, as Presi dential candidate of the People's party, the third party movement. A YOUSG Men's Cleveland Club is ized in Frederick. THE unbounded enthusiasm with which the nomination was receivec throughout this country, was of the most extraordinary in the history ol this country. From the time that it was felt that the nomination was assured, the utmos joy struck to the bosom of ev cr.it. He is worthy the high place to which he has been exalted and is great in thai he is a sterling Democrat, and that he is the unanimous choice of the unitec Democracy.

He can be elected, and it is not only the sincere wish of every true Demo crat that he will be, but it is the plain duty of all the people to see that Grover Cleveland is seated in the presiden tial Mail. LANCASTER'S Central Labor Union has denounced Whitelaw Eeid. DESERTING THE THIRD from the third party are becoming frequent in North Carolina. One of the latest is Mr. S.

L. Duke, a substantial farmer and alliance man of Franklin county. Mr. Duke was a delegate from his county to the thirc party convention recently held at Raleigh. He says he attended, thinking the convention was "gotten up solely for the advancement of reform and to further the interest of the depressed agriculturist." Butupon investigation, Mr.

Duke says, he "can see nothing bul a Bepublican dodge to try and capture the white Democrats of North Carolina, and in this way put them back in the dark days of 1808-69." Mr. Duke says he is a Democrat in the fullest sense ol the word, and especially so since the party has adopted such a platform as il did at Chicago. "This platform," says Mr. Duke, "will satisfy every true Democrat. If we ever get reform, 1 can't see where it will come from unless it is through the Democratic party.

AT the recent meeting of the Republican National Committee, Mr. Fassett, ex-Chairman of the Republican convention, used the following plain words concerning the outlook: "We all feel that we are entering on no holiday excursion; that we are entering upon a contest which will put to his best mettle every Bepublican in the United States. AVe are confronted at the outatart with the appalling spectacle of Wisconsin and Illinois in the list of double States, and Iowa by no means curtain, with religious differences rife in the northwest and a threatened coalition of the Democracy with the Alliance, The Democrats have nominated, to my mind, the strongest man they could have placed in the field, especially so far as the thirty-six Electoral votes in New York arc concerned." Here and There. A German carp was caugbt recently in be Conowngo creek that weighed 11 pounds. The new instruments of the Hanover Silver Comet Band cost the sum of $1050.

Tbe bond of Mr. Hiram Young, as postmaster of York, in tbe snm ot $50,000, ias been accepted by tbe department, and and be assumed bis duties on Saturday. Reading's famous Ringgold Band was organized 40 years ago Tuesday, and but of tbe original members survive. Judge Wal'er Q. Gresbam of Indiana ays be will not allow tbe nse of bis name as I candidate of tbe people's party for the presidency.

Dr. Mjers, physician at tbe York Conny Almshonse, wbo went to tbe Chicago convention and on a visit to relatives in Iowa last week, broke his left leg at Mechanicsville, Cedar County, Iowa, as he stepped from tbe cars. Daniel A. Rinebart, aged 42, a well- cnown bntcber and drover ot Hamburg, Berks county, bnng himself in bis hay-mow Wednesday nigbt because of financial difficulties. He leaves a wife and tbree children.

Tbe Inman Line steamer City of Chicigo, which sailed from New York Wednesday, Jnne 22, for Liverpool, went ashore at 9 o'clock Friday nigbt inside the old bead of ECinsale, about twelve miles southwest of The passengers were landed sately. E. W. Chronister, of Oxford township, hurt his foot badly last week by tramping in a piece of wire, In six London hospitals tbere are 2 430 patients snfiWing with scarlet fever. A new money-order office has been established at Blue Mountain, Washington conn- ty, Md.

The Czir of Russia owns more land in bis own individual right than the area ol tbe entire possessions of the French Republic. George Reeme, a bricklayer from Lebanon, was instantly killed at Allentown Friday by falling through fonr stories of tbe Adelaid Silk Mill addition. A sudden storm upset tbe scaffolding, knocking Reeme down. The Typographical Union know tbe Republican candidate for Vice President sis Katlaw" Reid. A whirlwind accompanied by heavy thunder and lightning, did a great deal of damage in the northwestern portions ol Philadelphia and in Gloucester Thursday, killing three men, besides injuring many more persons.

Harrison and reciprocity, goes for about as mncb as Reid and labor. York's Laurel fire company last week received a new LaFrance steam engine which throws a 1J inch stream 333 feet. Miss Elizabeth Moore is reported to have recently bnilt, witb her own hands, al Edgemont, a neat little cottage; laying the fonndation, doing all the carpenter work and even plastering tbe rooms. Diphtheria is raging to an alarming extent in the vicinity of Seven Valley. The Sunday schools and churches have been closed in consequence.

John H. Zacbarine fell from a third ptory window at Reading and was uuinjnred. "The People's Nilional Bank of Waynes boro has been in existance but a year and a half and yet the stock is selling at an advance of 50 per cent. Gnstave A. Spuberg, of Christianin, Norway, is in Chicago for the purpose arranging for direct shipments of American products to Norway.

He has already made contracts for large shipments of flour direc from Topeka, to Cbristiania. E. J. Ryan, who robbed tbe U. S.

company of $50,000 lost week, was arrested at Denver witb $3.230 on him. A Pullman car porter saw his open valise fill! of money and told detectives. Young women will be employed as tickei sellers on Chicago's elevated railroad system. There is considerable talk abont the establishment of a new bank in Hanover. A snake 10 feet and 11 inches long was killed by John Snyder, of Wessnersville.

Despondency, caused by lack of employ ment, earned Harry P. Cole to kill himseli with poison in the Easton Cemetery. In attempting to esrnpe a shower, A. A Leaner tried to swim across a dam at Shoemaker as a short cut home, and was drown, ed. On an ont-line to which was attached 304 fisb hooks, Marl in Leisenring and two otbe: men of Allentown caught 93 eels in one nigbt.

Lightning killed a cow for William Yohe of Cranberry Valley, the other day. One day last week as Howard Martin, Fonntaindale, was cutting with the scissors he nearly cut the forefinger off of the righ band of his little sister Hnz-l. A Percberon stallion tbat coat and was owned by a company of Schnylkil county farmers, has been sold at anction al Hamburg, for $2G5 to recover tbe animal'! board bill, and a lawsuit will follow. A panic occnired in a Philadelphia conn room on Monday week, caased by the shooting of Max Clergett, 18 years old, by Ed wart Divins, the brother ofSarab Divins, 15 years old, wbo was mined by Clergett. The latter pleaded guilty to the charge and on bis way back to the prisoner's pen when a bullet pierced his heart and he fell dracl Tbe greatfst excitement prevailed.

Mr. Harvey Boyd, an old veteran, living witb his brother George, near Mt. Church, fell off of the fence, and it is thought broke one of his legs. Jacob Nenbaner, aged 22 years, of Fulton Baltimore coaoty, was killed hy lightning on Monday afternoon while sitting on tbe porch. His father and mother were there also, bnt.

neither were injured. There will be less than 400,000 baskets 01 peaches shipped from the Eastern Shore ai Delaware this year. Last year tbe crop was more tban oonld be shipped or used. David Renner, near Fnnkstown, Washington county, died on Sunday, aged fnfy- five. Several days before his death be drew a backet of water and sat with bis feet in it.

He died from pnenmonia and it is supposed tbat tbe disease was tbe result of a cbili caused by tbe cold water. Baltimore had two violent storms on Thursday, which much destruction was done in the northern part of the city. Ten houses were unroofed anrl the rain damaged tbe contents of tbe bnildings. A number of counterfeit five dollar bills have been put in circulation in Baltimore. Judge Phillips, of Carlinville, has sentenced Joseph Burroughs, a wife mnr- deier, to ninety-five years in the penitentiary.

A toMd gold brick, weighing 500 ponnds and worth $150000, will ho euhinitcd in the Mines and Mining building at the Woild'sFairbya Helena, mine owner. THE PROHIBITIONISTS. The National Prohibition convention in session at Cincinnati last week nominated Gen. John Bidwell, of California, for President on first ballot, the result being reached at midnight on Thursday. Three lively sessions were held during tbe day.

The other candidates for President were W. Jennings Demoiest, of New York, and Gideon Stewart of Ohio. The platform committee's report brought prolonged struggle, some of the delegates threatening to bolt if they were bound to support planks in tbe platform against tbeir will, claiming tbat tbe prohibition plank alone claimed their allegiance. Free silver was stricken ont of tbe reports, bnt a free trade plank was retained after a stormy debate and amid scenes of disorder and confusion unequalled in tbe conventions ol tbe other parties. Chief among other planks was one demanding woman's suffrage, and another arraigning both tbe old parties.

Ex-Governor St. Jobn was made temporary and Col. Eli Ri tier permanent cbaiiman. Rev. Bam.

Small waa given the horor of Secretary, and a prayer was offered by a Catholic priest Double Suicide. Chief Clerk Kelly, of the Carroll- Hotel, Baltimore, made a startling dis- overy at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A conple who arrived nt the hotel on June 22 and registered as F. St, Clond and wife, of New York, bad not paid their bill ol $80 sent to them at noon, and the clerk, concluding that something was wrong, went to their room to demand a settlement. There was no response to his knocks on the door and be called a bell hoy toclimb through the transom.

The boy gave a groan as he dropped down into tbe room, and upon open- ng the door the cleik was shocked to see the mail lying dead oa the lwl anrl the woman stretched lifeless upon the (1 or. On tbe bureau were half a dnzen vials containing different kinds of poison, including laudanum. Tbere "was also a box of strychnine. The contents ot two trunks were piled on chairs and in a corner of the room tbere were a number of handsome dresses and qnantity of dainty female underwear. The Coroner was summoned and after making an examination of the bodies declined to hold an imjtust, being certain that both parlies had committed suicide and that thej had taken enough poison to kill half a dozen people.

The woman bad been dead aboul three hours, bnt the man bad evidently killed himself nfler seeing her take the I.itnl dose, as his body was yet warm and the doctor thonglit he had been dead only a few minutes when discovered by the clerk. Among the eflVcta were papers showing St. Clond to have been discharged from tbe Grenadier Guards of England, June 25,1800. He was a man about 21 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high and of light complexion. Hii.

linen till bore the name of F. F. Blondy. On the woman's hand were two rings, one ol which was inscribed "From mamma to Irene." On the fly leaf of a book found in the room was written "Irene M. Story, Jan.

22, 1891, Locust Point." Some hnnd kerchiefs were also found marked Mrs. S. W. Coats. It is believed that theman was from New York and that his real name wrf Blondy.

The woman is supposed to belong in Baltimore, Locnst Point being the extreme southwestern end of the city. It has been learned that St. Cloud married ihe woman some time ago and until recently they had lived in New York. Poverty ion, the cause of their suicide. Irene Story, tbe Baltimore suicide, is a Hagerstown wonnn, where her mother now resides and owns property.

The girl hai been leading a ftst life, and for some jear has been practically ignored by her friends. Five or six years ago her father desert, hi: wife nnd went nest. Abont a year and a half ago he returned and made an unsuccessful attempt to kidnap hia daughter. The Homestead Shut-Down. PiTTSjnuKG, Jnne Homestead shut-down went into effect fo day.

There were 3,000 idle tonnage men on the streets tbis morning. The firm discharged all tlie employees at midnight and notified them to report for their pay at the cfnVe on Saturday. HOMHSTEAD, P.i., Jnne 30 --The intense feeling of the at the Hnmtstead Steel works has at last broken forth. Yesterday there were numerous hostile and exciting demonf-tratiocs. H.

C. Frick, William McBroom and others were hanged in efligy in the i yards on the electric light poles. When Dinkey, chief ol' the of the electricjl depjrimeut, climried tbe poles to cut down the tfluy of Mr. Frick the workmen tnrned a hose upon him and caused the gentleman to be.it a hasty retreat. A number ol strange men who it was were here to take the places the Amalgamated men were (jonifeiled to leave town.

The situation bonrly becomes more serious. All the fnrnacey at Cainegie's Homestead milla weie banked last nigbt. It is though the company took tbis action in retaliation for the men hanging in tfliyy officials of thi firm. All the skilled workmen, 2,000 in number, and members of the Arualgamatcc Association, are now out, and when they wil return to work, if ever, is a question. SHIP CUT is dense fog in the Atlantic ocean June 22 the North German Lloyd steamer Trave, Captain Keimkastern, from New Yoik for Bremen while going nt i speed dashed into the British ship Fred.

B. Tuylor, from Havre for New York, and cut ber completely i two. The captain and niueteen of the ere 1 of ihe Taylor were rescued by the Trave's sailors. Mr. Noodley, chief officer of thi Taylor, was crushed to death, and the car penter drowned.

The Trave, which was only slightly injared, immediately hove to and lowered her which pulled down to the Taylor and took off the remainder her crew. The stewardess, the only woman on board the Taylor, was thrown into the sea, and when she wag rescued by the crew oi one of the Trave'a boats she was nearly drowned. The steward of the Taylor said it was for tunate that tbe ship was bnilt of wood, Had she been an iron vessel every sou' aboard of her would have been drowned. As it was, when the vessel waa cut in bal; the two parts stood upright in the water, as if the ballast in the hold emptied itself into the sea. This gave the rescuers from the Trave time to reach the wreck.

THE auditor of the United Stales TJ has notified Goveinor Pattison he discovered that 1373,250 were erroneously deducted on tbe settlement of the Pennsylvania's accounts under the act to reimburse Pennsylvania lor money pain the rnihti It will be paid when Ihe general appropris tion act is passed. AT the recent municipal election in Frederick the Democrats elected the Mayor anc four ont of five of the city council. DEAD SEA slay multi- tndes when they are the product of neglect of incipient disease, A "slight" cold, a fit of indigestion, biliousness or constipation, each or any of these "minor ailments" advance in many cases with "leaeue-destroy- ing strides." Give them a swift, eaily defeat with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters and avert the danger. Abernethy administered an alarming rebuke to the man who infoim ed him that he had "only a cold!" "Only a cold," repeated the doctor. "What wonld ye have--the plaane!" Rheumatism and la grippe are easily extingmshable at the start.

Why then allow them 10 get up a full bead of steatn Put on tbe witb the Bitters. The genial warmth which tbis superb medicine diffuses through the svstem, the impetus it gives to the circulation of the blood, its soolhing and strenpth- ening effect upon the nervous, specially recommend it to tha enfeebled and sick. 'Tis the great specific for malaria FOUR hundred and forty-four Plnladel- pbians hove applied for spare in the World's Fnir building. IT Snom.n Bn IN EVKBY B. Wilson, 371 Clay says he not he withont Dr.

King's New Discovery for Conanmation, Cough's and Colds, that it cured his wife wbo was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippe," when varions other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, claims Dr. King's New Disco has done him more good tban anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.

Free Trial Bottles at John M. Hnber's Drug Store. Large bottles 50c. and $1. (5) kinds of job printing cheap at the COMPILES office.

SLEEP on LEFT SIDE --Many persons are nnable to sleep on their left side. The cause bas long been a puzzle to physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with great interest of Dr. Franklid Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist in 'nervous and heart diseases, who bas that this habit arises from a diseased heart He has examined and kept on record thousands of cases. His New Heart Cnre, a wonderful remedy, is sold at John M.

Hnber's. Tbonsands testify to its value as a cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland, says its effects on her were marvelous, Elegant Book on Heart Diseaes free.

A PARTY of two hundred members of tbe German Musical Arion Society of New York will make a toor of tbe European cities. LANE'S Family Medicine Moves the Bowels each day. Moat people need to use it. PEN-MAE parties will be popular this lummer. SATISFACTION" guaranteed to all using Hill's Salt-Rheum nud Scrofula Ointment.

At John 11. Haher's drug store. THE Managers of the Frederick City Development Company have declared a fifty )er cent, dividend on all outstanding stock. PILES! Prr.Es! ITCHING intense itching and sting- Ing; mosr at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, wbich often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.

Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulpenition, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or mail, for 50 cents. Dr, Swayne Son, Philadelphia. nl.ly SEVEN thousand acres of grain near Merced, California, were burned last week, the loss beiuK estimated at $100 000. THERE is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, nnd until the last few jears was supposed to be incurable.

For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local tieatmenl pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to he a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market.

It is taken internr.Ilv iti from iO drops to a teaj-poontnf. It acts directly ou the b'ood and ninrons sniftcen of the system. Tl'ey ofler one hundred dollars case i to cure. Send foreircnljirsand testimonials Address F. J.

CIIKSKV Co Toledo, O. by 75.:. TIIK total value of matches imde yearl? thnmtihnnt the world represents a valaeol I WAS tr-tuMed with eatnrrh for seven years previous to connnencing the use of Ely's Cream Jjiilm. It hii'i done tor me what other so-called rures have failed to do --cured me. TheillVct of Ihe Balm seemed Huff P.iddefonl, Me.

A trying runny remedies for catarrh i pint twelve years. tried Klv's Cream Halm i complete success. It is tver one year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my hiemH--Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa.

EmvAKD J. EVAN, a clerk in the United States (llice at Washington, D. has skipped i $30,000. ExcrhE nie, George, bnt when I saw yon rt year ligi), your face win covered with it seem" to bo a right now." Yes, sir; that's because I stuck to Ayer's Sarsaparllla, the greatest blond medicine in tbe world. I was never go well in ruy life its I am now.

FlFTk' FOi'K famil-ea in a town in Kansas haveall their food prepared by a co-operative cooking club, which has been in existence two years. liHKrMAi Crnnn I.N" A DAY --''Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 tlays. Its action upon the syi-teui i.s remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first greatly benefits, 7.1 cents.

Sold and guaranteed hy J. M. Huher, Druggist, Gettysburg. WnmHNC. invitations, hanil-ome in design; at i ofiice.

"How TO CUKE ALL SKIN apply Ointment." No mternal medicine required. Curs tetter, ez ma, ilcb, all eruptions on the face, leaving Lbe skin clear, white find healthy. I great healing and curative powers arp possessed by no other remedy. A-k your druggist for Ointment. sl.ly POITHKBN California produces 180,000,000 oranges a year.

ELEfTKlf remedy is becoming so well known and pouular as to need no "peci.il mention. All who have rued Electt ic Bitters sin 1 the same Hong ol purer medi'-ine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that i.s claimed. Electric liitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimplea, Boils, Halt Kheum and other aflt'ctions caused by impure drive Malaria from the system and prevent a.s well as cure all Malarial cure of I feadaehe, Constipation and Indigestion try Klectric Bitters--Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money oO cLs. and $1.00 per Itottle at J. M.

Huber's Drug Store. IN politics it is the cool beads that make the hot fights. When Baby was filcfc, Tve gave her Castortft. When she was a Child, she cried lor Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Caiitoria, When she had Children, she gavo them Castoria. PROFESSOR Theodore William Dwigbt, professor of municipal law at Columbia College, died at his home in Clinton, N.

"Wednesday, from heart disease. No operation necessary upon the surgeon's table, just, beean.se yon have a severe case of piles. Hill's Pile Pomade will cure you. ft is guaranteed to give yon relief immediately, and if used faithrully is a positive cure lor piles. Try it to-night! At John M.

Hnber's drug store. ALL the sufferers from the recent Harrisburg disaster are doing well. THE brusque and fussy impulse of these days of falde impression wonld rate as worthless because rmf is unworthy. As it there were uo motes in comets among stars! Or cataracts iu peaceful Because one remedy professes to do what it never was adapted to do, are al: remedies worthless? Because one docior lets his patient die, are all humbugs? It requires a fine eye and a finer brain to discriminate--lo draw the differential line. "They say" that Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorile Prescription have cured thousands. "They say" for a weak system there's nothing better than the "Discovery" and tnat the F.ivorite Prescription" is the hope of debilitated, feeble women who need a re- stsrative tonic and bracing nervine. And here's the proof-Tro one or both. If tbey don't telp yon tell tbe World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N.

and you get yonr money back again. A DISTRICT ten m'les broad and thirty to forty long in Catahoula and Conrordin Par ishes, has been innnndat. for weeks, and large numbers of the comparatively dense population are in great want. COUGHING leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam wilt stop the cough at once.

THBEE negroes, Prince Wood. Tom Smith and Henry Gaines, assaulted three white women at Colme'a Mill, Texas. They were captured, but a masked mob took them from the authorities and shot them to death. MILES' NJJRVE AND LIVES PILLS act on a new tbe liver, stomnch- and bowels through the nerues. A new discovery.

Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for meu, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses 25cents. SampSes Free, at John M.

Huber'a Drug Store. CHOLRRA bas advanced westward across Asia, with aranzing rapidity, and the outbreak at Baku, the Russian petroleum port, suggests rather pointedly the possibility of the disease sweeping across Furnpe. ENGLISH Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Solt or Calloused Lnmpi arcl Blemishes from. Blood Spavins, Cnrhs, Splints, Sweeney, Ringbone, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by nse oue bottle.

Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cnre ever known. Sold by J. M. Huber, Druggist, Gettysburg, Pa. THE aite for the new Philadelphia Bourse has cost 1660 000.

A MUTE RECOVERS Hemphling, of Summit township, Butler county, made an affidavit thai bis twelve-year-old son, who had had St. Vitns Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was completely cured after using three bottles of Dr, Miles' Restorative Nervine, and also recovered his speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, headache, etc. Fonr doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. W.

Burns, Sonth Bend, who had been suffering with constant headache for three months. Trial bottle and elegant hook free at John M. Huber's. (d) HENBYBBIKEB, aged twenty-eight years, employed on the night turn at the Reading glass works, sat on the railroad track to cool off early Thursday morning, fell asleep and was killed by a freight train. ITCH on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes hy Wooltord's Sanitary Lotion.

This never fails. Sold by J. M. Hnber, Druggist, Gettysbnrg, Pa. A DOS wbich went up in a balloon at Tolchester Thursday fell ont and was killed.

BircKLEN's ARNICA The best Salve in tbe world for Cots, Braises, Sores, Ilcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by J. M.

Hnber. Ijr THIRTY-PIVB thousand dozens of pineapples were entered at tbe Baltimore custom- bouse Wednesday on five vessels from tbe Bahamas. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. All Sorts and Conditions of Men" use the Remington Standard Typewriter because it is constructed upon the best design, of the best materials, and by the best workmanship. Wyckoff, Seamans Benedict 834 CHESTNUT PHILA.

Jan. 5, 1892. ly NEW ADYEItTlSEMENS. DAUOHEY A OO. PRESERVATIVE.

Milkmen, Creamery men and Dairy men can keep MILK and CKKAM Iresh a week without UKlue ice. Healthful, uutieieNs, odor i ess and Inexpensive. AMPLE, enough to make tent, mulled for Lea conlH Tne Prenervallue M'l'g lOCedar 81., New York. A A OF HYPNOTISM. ou the practical use of Hypnotism nH a tK'leuce; a Therapeutical agent, Curative and Remedlul: an AnaentlieUc.

Addrms It. T1IOS. U. I'KACOCK, 1208 Hpruce Street, Philadelphia. PACKER'S HAIR BALSAM and the hair.

iiiuKi luxuriant p-owth. to Bee tore Qrmy to in Youthful Color7 I Weak ncbmiv, a i i a i I The DC. at innatisu, ot II1SCOX W. A Family Affair Health for the Baby, for the Parents, Life for tbe Old Folks. Hires' Joot Reer 4L THE GREAT DRINK "la family affair--a requisite of the borne.

A OS package makes o( delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. 1 Don't be deceived If dealer, for Hake of larger pro lit, ttUs you Dome other kind IB Jttst uu good --'tis false, No Imitation immgood no Uie iptuulut! HJUKU'. CALL ON Ramer Wiest --FOH BARGAINS IN-BOOTS I AND SHOES All tbe Latest Styles CHEAP FOR CASH No. 123 BALTIMORE STREET. April 5,1891 II CONDI AGO WOOLEN MILL.

END your Wool lo Conowago Woolen Mill to get, mamifactiired. Into all kinds ol Wooien Woods, wucb as Blankets, Clolh, flannel Coverlets, Stocking Yarn, Carpet Yarn, all Woolen Tops for Comforts. Carpels made to order, Ladles' Suits colorel black, Ladles' Shawls colored blook, Men's Hulls colored black. Wool luken In exchange for goods. We respectfully solicit, and await your orders which i meet with prompt attention, Yours respectfully, Ap, 'i 0.

F. Arendtsvllle, Adams co. FREE! CONVENIENT AND HANDY, A GENUINE COLD ROLLED STEEL EGG CASE To be given away, FREE, lo each one cl our customers jnirclmslng J20.00 worth of goods of us. Tbis Egg Case Is the Only steel Era: Case la the UniteS states It Is beautifully japanned and ornamented. Is mode from genuine cold rolled steel, with wooden bottom that will not rust out the niters are made of cloth-paper and ast case.

wulcTi Is waterproof, In which lo carry horn? yourgoods. Tl) a case bolus 12 doien and no breakage or miscount occurs with It. EVERYBODY 8HOULD HAVE ONE. That in giving this magnificent girt to our customers, onr prices will Htlll remain at the same low point that we have always had them and whenever we can make an article lower, real assured that we will do so. Do not neglect this opportunity, bat come at onre; bring your frleudti witb you.

Jk not forget the place. Thanking yon for yonr past ralrot.fige, and hoping to merit It In the future. we remain, Voura Respectfully, H. AMOS DELAP, May 31, 1892. tf GETTYSBURG, PA.

Surveying. HE undersigned otrera bis services to the public as a LANt SURVEYOR, locating old Hues, c. Prompt and accurate work done and at accommodating prices. Apply to or address I), if. DELAP, April 19,1892.

ly Beudersville. Pa. Hot WeattonHot Weather The question is how to keep cool. Our advice is Go to DOUGHERTY HARTLEY, the new firm, and you will find a fine line of We do not claim to sell goods at to i of what they are worth, but we do claim that we buy goods almost daily and keep our stock clean and new. At this season we can buy tbem and do sell them at a lower price than was paid for them early in the season.

Call and examine our stock and you will find that results prove that actions speak louder than words, and our stock full and complete in Dry Goods, XTotions, Ac. DOUGHERTY HARTLEY. June tl" HERE IS WHAT EVERY FARMER WANTS, DB. C. F.

OBTTIEU is now prepared to attend to all town and country culls. Office and residence, Cbambeisbnrg street, next door to City Hotel. mlS.tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Two horses will do the work of five. The elevated Binder is certainly a thing of the past.

Farmers can see this Binder iu actual operation in the Warehouse of JOHN A. LIVERS, GETTYSBURG, PA. Don't fail to see it before buying. June 7,1892. 11 THE: REMODELING AND ENLARGING OF OUR STORE ROOMS is now completed and we have the largest, finest and most attractive room) in the county.

Our entire stock has been re arranged and we are now ready for business. Dress Bonds, DOMESTICS, CLOTHS AND GASSIMERES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, tun Anil each have their separate departments, and are full of new and desirable goods. Our Carpet Room, on the second floor has been greatly enlarged, giving us a room G0x40 feet, devoted entirely to the sale of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Carpets and House- furnishing Goods. Mar. 22,1892.

If DO YOU WANT KRODT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly relieve the mnpt dis- treeing ciidt' of Acute or Chronic Ulicu- matinni or Gout By olwflrvfnp directions, it n'll pcnjiaa- kB the pirn lorn that fond iniUn sftllafnctorr liupriat-lon on tlio and In connection ihi convince the euflerar the proper remedy has found. You arc camtw 1)7 re. qi)t! lKKOUT'S REMEDY, MlU valuable lij of Only ln rttnartnblp fat their cnrttive poweri, are in manufacture k.ROUT'8 I A i C.OO For Bottle. 6 Settles, $5.00. Fills, 25 Cta.

Bos. It your iwri'KtfCper does not ki-ep It, sco.l fl.aS lo manufnimrtir, noil jon uill ri'cehe ft br mnll. AI.IIKKT KKO'UT, 363T Market Street, Plillad'a, Nov. 21,1891, ly LOW mm. For Ihe next 30 days we will close out some BARGAINS to our customers, to get ready for our NEW GOODS wbich will arrive abmit March 23th.

THIS WEEK we will unpack a large invoice of CHEAP CHAMBER SETS AND FANCY CHEAP GLASSWARE. It will be to everybody's Interest to call and see us, and also to wail for our large invoice of WHITE WARE. WE WJLL WELL BELOW COST. H. NAN, York St, Gettysburg, Pa.

Mar. 8, mi. tf No charge Is made to determine if your eyesight may be unproved or headache relieved, by wearing properly adjusted glasses by DR. HOWARD L.DIHHL, PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST, who bas In the last year successfully filled over two hnudred patleuts. SalisfacUou guaranteed.

fa Hardware Store. IIHE tmdersigned, having opened a new J. Hardware Store in Warner's ouild ing, on the court house, Gettysburg Piu, Invite aitenUon to tlieir large and carefully selected stock of BUILDERS 1 MECHANICS' HARDWARE, Paint Oils, Glass, c. We are rvients for Ihe celebrated I ROVAI-i KKADY-M1XED PAINT, the king of all ready-mixed one trial and you will Ube uo other. Saddlery and Carriage Hardware, Robes.

Horse Blankets, Houaefurnish- ing Goods, and a full and complete lineol HOES. FOKKS, K4KES AND CHAIN'S, IRON AND STEEL. All onr goods have been bought for Cash and will be sold at rock bottom prices. Come in. J.

HENRY SANDERS SOX. Nov. 2i. 18S(i. REMOVED! A.

J. I HA3 IEE3IOVBD HIS Stove ard Tinware Store to tue new building adjoining the old stand, and displays the largest and heal assort meu ever seen in Gettysburg. ROOFING SPODT'G A SPECIALTY. PURNACES RANGES Call and learn prices. April 1892.

FRESH GOODS! ALL THE LATEST STYLES. Suitings and Pantings. FANCY CASSIWEBE 1'ANTS to $7 FITS aOARANTEKD, AND MADE BY COMPETENT HANDS. JOSEPH JACOBS. Gettysburg, Mar.

29, 1892. tf JOSEPH JACOBS is closing ont ends of Sailings and Panting at met and Mew cofit. Don't min the CbMnbcre- bntgrtrwt. Gettysburg. Tuesday, Jul TOWN AND C01 Local Flashes.

--G. A. R. Camp-- Cen has visitors lively to-day. Fonrth more qnje --Dssltoy caterpillars on Dr.

E. J. Wolf filled terian pnlpit on Sunday mornit --ROT. M. H.

Valentine, has returned to Bedford. --Prof 1'. M. Bikle and fa MilHtnhurg for the rammer. --Dr.

Iartm an.l family are bore. K. Y. Dr. G.

O. SUbley the vacation. --Eer. A. G.

Wolf and wife burg, are Ibe events of H. --Mr. W. K. Kchicfc ind fara risborg are at Mr.

H. Sinn" --Mrs. and duoghU and Mrs. E. K.

Stalbmith. spen at Mr E. M. Xiegler's. Prof.

J. D. Hauler is bei for sclirtrtl work in tbe fail. Beoner. took to Atlantic City last --Gipt.

Mnlon. of Phi at Capt. J.imts Herb's. --The Misses MrSherry. of I were bst --Miss Le oi New at Miss Man' Bushman's.

Margie Stalltuan, of Mr. Edgar FaberV --Mira Emily Homer is off Falls and Watkins, ami al Baltimore. --Mr. and Mrs. SUtnne! Foste bcrshnrg, are at Mrs.

W. D. Hoi --Miss Grace Stahle. of York, ra! days witb relatives here. --Miss Nettie Emsbaw is bom tion.

--Miss Nettie Slander, of Yoi gaestof Miss Nellie Trorr! last i --Mrs. F. D. Ramer and rhii. Capt.

W. J. Martin's. --Misa Ainy Lewis, of visiting tbe Ella and Salli --Mrs. W.

F. Gilhlacd has let --Miss Yii-eie O'Sta! Kit Kockaway, N. --Mrs S. M. Stewart is alt State Teachers' convention.

--Mr. Keuton Harper an-l wM ington, D. are at Harpei --Mr. W. A.

Diebl and taniiiy. ford, visited bis (MrenU, Mr. W. Diehl, last Sal nrday. --Miss Amber L.

Dteb! has ret Shippensbn-E State Scl she graduated last Thursday, a cepted a prs.tion iu coi per moath. --Miss Barbara Daacberiy, ol pbia, is at Mrs. ix-wib ILimi-rX --Mr. Geo. I.inck«.

the York Sife and Lock wa week. --Mr. David Leber is visiting S. Mt E-j. Mr Jno.

W. Yealts, ol Philai ceotly visited bis uncle, Mr. J.i-ol at HunteMown. who is in tailing --Mr. Isnel Garrrtsoo has a iudge at the Northampton conn --Mr.

J. Xevin Woir, son of th D. M. Woll, who pra.iualwl Platinate College. i the SDmmer.

He will enter Ft: M'irsball College in the fall. --Mr. K. D. Myers, of has returned from MirhaeiV School at Delaware, Ohio Taxpayers.

July llth is tbe last day on wh ment is allowed on Borough Tar. The Collector will he at the on Thursday, Friday and Satur noons of this week for tbe accomo taipayera. WM. H. Fa OKUAK at' St, Mark's Reformed church, on more turnpike, dedicated day morning at 10 o'clock.

Os Thursday Chas. s. DUQI placed on cor table a handsome that very fine variety of peach, Gru. It should he more ceoerally grown DAKCIKG PJI--SIC in Calp's wo field road, I A miles from Getty Saturday. July 9th.

Ail invited. OPKXrSG OF GeTIYSBCBG HOTEL--This delig'ilfully sitn; popular summer resort opena public on July 1st with thirty-Si Mrs. William Logan and Mr- I Miller are iu charge of the bouse, the best guarantee and can have ita completeness of arn its home-like qualities and its UD cuisine, and its general desirabilit sort either for invalids or health The water of these Sprint's is oele over tins land fur theit diseased ptiuctpaily of the kid bladder. For terms c. addre GtorgeS.

Stiller, Gettysburg, Pa. LAWS FESTIVAL Ciuh will hold a Lawn Fej-tivalon evening, Juue Itith. The asua uents will be served in abundance jo.St COMM THE first annual convention of of Pbilatelia, an orjjauizitiou COD postage stamp collectors, look and 5 in tbe pa i lor of the The society has members in al tht U. IS of wbotn were presei SOD and 165 represpntetl hy proxy. SOMETHING FOB XOTHIKQ.

aomething for nothing is eontrai laws ol'nature and man i -e, that is A good haker aud if yr, try the Cinderella it is and will give j-u p-xx It lightens lalwr and lesens care. A. J. Smith. THE McKnigbtstowD li.mil till old-time Pic-Nicon Saturday, Jul; mencing at 1 o'clock p.

sharp and All are invitee Frusr EXCUBSIOX to Pen-Mar Basket Pic-Nic--Wednesday, July from Hanover, Gettysburg, Faiti intermediate stations. Come ts family and epeud a day at the breezy Pen-Mar. COMMITTEE. AS8AUI.T7NG AS Policeman Harry Yeary was ba.ll; abont tbc head and face and bal bitten while on duty. Two yoi named ll-citlj-, wbo had stopped i Fox's buy cigars, nude the ass are now under am The Lid le s' Mite Flohr'a Lutheran church will hold Sociable at tbat place on Saturday July 16th, 188-2.

ifeirrshmen-s oi in abundance. The puhhrconliall to attend. COMM N. the weather be able tben on tbe following Monday j2S.td CHURCH Fes'ival ent of the Calriry U. B.

churcl nod from Cashtorn to ArendtsvilU held on Friday awl Saturday evenir 5 acd 6. All ate invited. Faa SALB CHBAP-- A chain pa atl for cittern. Inquire al thiscffi.