Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

FIEE! Sale of THINC Longer, At Hotel 3 "Working Pants 49 These pants ver rip. 's fine Cassimere Pants 98 ier houses would say they s- extra fine CassirSere Oct. Si, loltzvoitb PropMelofs. itt Otfartmtntt. SPECIALTY.

WS! lJUDlt fTWEAR WIEST, IE DEALERS. GsnTYSBl-RG, 1 lotMng "STOTJ! IAGOBS, ysburg, Pa. Store van-. Oils, etc. IAYER, ampiler Office, OTTSBDRG.

i'all i leinf ii at 53 40 44 45 47 32 1 00 1 50 2 00 5 0 8 00 7 50 8 00 2 275 45 58 ai 81 a 36 a(J 3 75 4 ta9 55tl lectors of Tues. 'ourt of Qtaacr SeMion ted on the third rn uul appear and by each Collector 'le amount of taxea that with at leartlwi condition of which bond erk U. Gettysburg, Tuesday, 36, 1895. TOWN AND COUNTY, Personal. Charles M.

McCurdy, Prof. Hart Gilbert, Mrs. Hughes, Gettysburg; W. Rodgers, John Marshall, Mr. aud Mrs.

Musselman, Fairfield, attended the funeral of Dr. James B. Marshall, last Thursday, in Shippensburg. Dr. J.

Bruce McCreary and Gee. D. Kyner, were two of the bearers. --From a recent issue of the Shippensburg we take the following Key. VanCleve, of Gettysburg, who preached for the Presbyterian congregation dating their communion season, is a man of remarkable pulpit oratory, and his sermons were full of piactieal thought, and were greatly enjoyed by those who were so fortunate as to be present during the services.

John N. Biesecker, of Baltimore, formerly of Fairfield, has been spending some days with friends here. --Wm. F. Sheely and wife, of New Oxford, visited Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Sanders over Sunday. Charles W.

Motter, of Manchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Weaver last week.

Mr. Jonas S. Rinehart, of Shabbona, 111., who has been visiting relatives in thia county, starts for his home to-day. Mr. Geo.

F. Young and wife are visiting Mr. Young's father, Mr. Wm. B.

Young, of Shrewsbury, who has been visiting his son here. Mr. V. AV. Martin and family will remove to Harrisburg next Monday.

Mr. AV. K. Schick and son, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Schick. Mr. JoLn Siebold, of Harrisburg, has been employed by Mrs. Huber to conduct the drug store. J.

H. Mnsser, Trust, Adams county, made one of Jus fortnightly visits to Chambersburg to-day. Mr. Musser is a pros- merchant and is much liked in his neighborhood says the I'ullnj Spirit. Mr.

Geo. W. Rex, of Biglerville, is slerking at Dougherty Hartley's store. Mr. J.

Harry Mcllhenny, of Chicago, was here over Sunday, called here by the serious illness of his father, Jacob G. Mcllhenny, Esq. --Rev. James E. Mount Holly visited Mr.

C. H. Ruff, last week. Mr. John Weigand, of McKeesport, is visiting his father in this place.

Miss Hattie Ridgely, of Lutherville, is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Bikle. Miss Louise Miller, of Pine Grove, is visiting Miss Mary McKnight. The Misses Krise have returned from an extended visit to friends in Paltimorc, Frederick and Carlisle. Miss Margie S.

Ciitt, of Sew Oxford, was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Sowers over Sunday. Mrs.

Iifontfort is visiting her son-in- law, Rev. 0. H. Melchor, Springtown, Pa. MissI'miline Wisotzkey left yesterday to attend thi-Shippensburg Normal School.

The Hand of Death. Dr. B. M.rih.ll. After a brief illness, Dr.

James B. Marshall died at his home in Shippensburg, last Sunday. The cause of his death was Bright's disease of the kidneys in its most acute form. He was born at Fairfield, Adams county, on January 1st, 1856, his parents being Thomas and Jane Kyner Marshall. After the death of his father, with his mother and sister he removed to Shippensburg.

He attended the public schools and subsequently the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, after which he read medicine with Dr. Alex. Stewart Son, of that place. Dr. Marshall was married to 'Minnie E.

Reisner, of Mercersburg, who with one ML5 rf Mre UWH expressed 10: bereaved ones in their sad affliction. The funeral took place Thursday morning at half-past ten o'clock, the services being held in the Presbyterian church. Charles R. BuBbey. C.

R. Bushey died, Monday, March 18th, at his home in Philadelphia, aged about 56 years. He was born in York County, raised in East Berlin, Adams county, and lived for many years in Gettysburg, where he married, Mary H.Tipton. He subsequently moved to AVest Philadelphia, where he lived until his death. He served durine the war as a private soldier.

He was a charter member of Shield of Honor lodge As a member he filled the chairs, had been worthy Grand Master and at death was recording secretary. Mr. Bushey was well known here before his removal to Phila- MI TYC "i Examination. The examination following the centrals held in the various districts of the county on the 9th was held in the Public School building of this place, on Saturday last. The class numbered 67 and was composed of those who had taken the 8th year work.

The four rooms were occupied by pupils and many spectators who were interested in this practical system, which is growing in popular favor. Co. Supt. Thoman was in charge, assisted bv 8. Mir.EV ELECTED CHAIRMAN--SECRETARY TO BE APPOINTED WS CHAIRMAN-FREDERICK THOBN, TREASURER.

A large Number or the Committee Met at (lit. Globe Hotel Saturday and Tranucted the Following Budneas. Pursuant to the call of Chairman, J. L. Butt, the Democratic County Committee met at the Globe Inn at 11 o'clock on Saturday, and was called to order by the Chairman.

In the absence of the Secretary, R. E. Gulp, Prof. Aaron Sheely was, on motion of S. MUey Miller, chosen to fill his place for the day.

The roll being called, sixty- four Committeemen answered to their names, fifteen of the number being substitutes. Fourteen members were absent without substitutes. Charles Strasbaugh, of Mountpleasant, offered a resolution repealing the Rules at present in force for the guidance and government of the Democratic party of Adams county, and providing for the ap. pointment of a special Committee to prepare a new set of Rules to be submitted for consideration by the next Democratic County Convention with a view to their adoption and use in the future. The resolution was adopted.

P. A. T. Bowers, of Straban, offered a resolution relative to the contest for the New Chester postmastership, the appointment for which is pending, requesting Chairman Butt to withdraw his endorsement of Mr. Miller, one of the applicants, and censuring Congressman Beltzhoover Messrs.

J. Dorsey Hunter, H. A. Nagle, Geo. W.

Baker, Wilson A. Bream, R. K. Stultz, P. C.

Miller, E. E. Taylor, F. Bream, C. E.

Slonaker, C. A. Hartmani Monroe Harbold, Wm. A. Taughinbaugh.

and Misses Zula Deatrick and Alverta Thoman. Messrs. Irwin Taylor and B. W. Steinour were appointed reporters, who furnished the following list, giving the names of pupils, school attended, post office address, and teacher: 1- Chas.

E. Howard, Granite school, Gellvs- burg, Mattie B. Johns teacher. 2. Sue Trimmer, Wolford's, York Howard Gartner teacher.

"imngs, VS 11 7. C. 8 8. wtnneld Dougherty, Chittysbu 1 I ey Hunter G. Horner, Gcttysbunr orner, cttysbunr Hlo-h schopl.Gcttysburg, J.Dprwy HunterVcl Mc rl pI 1 Court Proceedings.

In the orphan's court, by Judge Swenw at chambers. Simon J. t'mlori was appointed guardian of Mary L. Coilori, minor child of Louisa E. Codori deceased, late of Getlvv Imrg.

Bond in tin- of tiled and surety approved, of the real estate nf MiM.ml Bowers win. confirmed. I P1J-HS. A i in eipiitv by John W. Iverv vs.

I-rederick A Asper, Dennis C. Martin the Penn Tile Company and the Mrst.Aational Bank of Gettysburg has been in the Common Pleas by the pliiiutift" The bill prays that the action of the managers of the Penn Tile Company, limited by which they authorized and directed A. Asper chairman to confess judgment to the First National Bank of Gettysburg was a breach of trust on their part and that the same be annulled and declared invalid and that the iiidginent so confessed be vacated and set aside. The bill in equity also i other tilings, that the Court appoint a receiver to take charge of the assets and property of the Penn Tile Company; for a writ of injunction, and to declare an indebtedness of i er 1C Peim i Company aiulto the plaintiff: to the First National JffRORS FOR APRIL. List of Grand Jurors U.

1895, IbrCourt oriinartn Bus I Mpunlleu township a miel ra-sliier, Cumberland tp fe' MrfSherryslo'n, 1st wS Busljy M'm IloiiryV 'far UiviV i II Sv 1- 1st wn. farmer, Liitimore township to 10 Hi hi Rrndfng township sno-L i- tp Mumlortl. mason, The Bank GJtf. fever Son. -or- Known nere before his removal to Phila- censuring congressman Beltzhoovei delphia.

He was a son of Jacob Bushey, far advocating the claims of the same an an honored citizen. A f(n j-ic naa i an honored citizen. His burial took place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Adam Bollinger, last Thursday. MM. Catharine Hemler.

Mrs. Catharine Hemler, formerly of New Oxford, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jos. Althoff, in Hanover, last Saturday, aged abont 90 years. Death was due to the infirmities of old age.

The deceased was born in Dublin, Ireland, and when about eight years of age, came to this country with her parents'. In she was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Hemler, who died July 26, 1879 This union was blessed with two children, Mrs Joseph Althoff, of Hanover, and Hemler, president of the Merchant's National Bank of Harrisburg. Gettysburg's Population 3,527. An Advance of3O6 Over the Cemus ol 18OO.

The report of Prof. P. D. AV. Hankey, who has been taking a census of Gettysburg, shows the following as compared with other years: First AVard 063 Second Third 1,199 1,260 1800.

1,011 1,161 1,049 3 1 Sale Notices. The following sales are yet to take place. These notices are free of charge to those who advertise in the COMPILER. March 27, Wednesday--Cornelius Brame, Hnntington township. March 28, Thursday Mrs.

Ellen C. Hankey, Cumberland township. March 28, Thursday--David McCleary, Gettysburg. April 10, AVcdnesday--AVm. A.

Martin, Menallen township. -April 11, Thursday--C. P. Bream, Hain- iltonban township. CHANGE OF of our subscribers ho remove this Spring will do us a favor by giving us the old Post Office address as well as the one.

The Petition Signed. The Polyglot petition, which askes Congress to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquors and opium, was presented St. James Lutheran congregation last Sunday and was signed by about 150 members. This petition has been presented to almost every nation on the face of the earth and has received many signatures. NEW Philadelphia Reading is building a new station at Biglerville, with considerable new track.

There will be a regularly appointed ticket and express agent. Totals 3 The First Ward increased 57; Second 38 and the Third 211. In 1880 the town's population Adams county's population in 1890 was 33,486 as against 32,455 in 1880. Prof. Hankey has been very careful in taking this census, and says that it is as correct as it could be made.

He thanks the people for their courtesy to him. Gettysburg has improved vastly in the last comparatively few years. Houses for rent are few and building is, consequently, on the move. The recent new streets, Stevens, Steinwehr York extended anil Lincoln, besides the other new thoroughfares, open, but not yet built upon, are examples of the recent improvements. Throughout the town new houses have been erected, the old ones painted and generally repaired.

The general business of Gettysburg hag shown an advance and business places are much more commodious and generally better than they were some years ago. Altogether our town is going ahead, not with a boom, but with steady increase in population, business and buildings. plicant. After brief remarks by Messrs. Butt and Sheely, in which grave doubts were'expressed as to the expediency and propriety of any action whatever on the part of the County Committee in a purely local affair such as this, especially in the present disturbed and critical condition of the party, the resolution was passed by a rising vote.

John A. Sheely, of New Oxford, AV. A. Bream, of York Springs, and Martin Boyer, of Butler, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, who reported the following: The Democracy of Adams County by its Committee reaffirms its devotion to Democratic principles and devotes itself anew to the duty of securing and maintaining all the blessings of free and popular Government. It expresses its unswerving confidence in the patriotism, ability and integrity of the National Administration and commends the untiring efforts of the President and Cabinet to redeem the pledges made to the people in the last Democratic National Platform, to restore National credit- to restrain Congressional extravagance and' to make our Country alike respected and admired by the Governments of the World It denounces the extravagance and venality which have characterized the present State Legislature to such degree as to merit and receive the rebuke of even partisan supporters.

It feels, with all the thoughtful and intelligent citizens of the County, the deplorable effects of Republican rule in the County; an increased valuation of real estate made by an arbitrary board of Commissioners, against the sworn returns ot Assessors, and to meet the financial necessities caused by extravagance and incompetence; a failure to accomplish any promised retrenchment and in general a violation of the deceptive promises strongly urged and so solemnly made before the election of 1893. Nor have the pledges of the Republican party with le- gard to the conduct of the Alms-house and poor fund been in any way redeemed the number of salaried officers" remain the same, the gross amount of expenses is not diminished, and charges of official misconduct in the work of the Board of Directors are openly made and are not denied. Sucli have been the fruit of Republican denomination in Adam" County, and such they will continue until the County is redeemed and restored to its rightful place in the column of sure Democratic Counties in Pennsylvania, and R. K. Major teacher.

Owen L. Underwood, Iduvilli amariB Peters teacher. Intc Table Hock, -amaris Peters teacher. Sw tel 21. Carrie C.

Flera Jennie Stain baugh', --prlngH, Howard Gardner teacher tt 3TM ttt W. Ba'ker 81. H. W. Keltcl.

M( Jno. Hnyder teacher. Clayton Weaver, Hifko'rvPoint burg, Edwin M. Jobe tenchir. er i Eden 1 Dale, Brv.oni-, I.

L. Taylor teacher. 41. Stewart Wultinan, Locust Grove rystown, Annie Eyrtt-r teiicln-r. M.Ade.ahl^ijn'Saer' 1 xr kl Cr 10.

Howard P. hell, Ontrr Baker teacher. 47. Hurry Croupe, I.itllestown NY town, E. Taylor toucher.

Bcnton B. Himinan, Littl Llttlestown, E. teach, Claude Mohrlng.attkMownx,,. I 1 town, b. E.

Taylor taic-hnr. O. S-'liUn Dli-hl, St.rtl'. Hlfe, teacher. V' lH1 lvr'- Yf ear tesich.

C. A. Landiv. teacher. Daniel D.

Basehoar, a Orove i i town, Black tesu'hcr. i ETCI-RSIO-V to -Baltimore Friday next. It OUR Bargain day has tilled our store with buyers. J. H.

P. WISOTZKKV will sell you the best brand garden and (lower seeds on the market. They are put up by J. M. Philips' Sons, Mercersburg, Pa.

it CALL and examine my large stock of Pianos and Organs before buying elsewhere. G. E. SPAXOLER, Crawford Building, Gettysburg. Go to D.

J. Swartz for Philips' northern grown garden seeds, they are the best. It FOR SALK OR property at Goldenville, house and shop and lots of fruit. L. E.

GtTLDKN, flfl.tf Goldenville Adams MMIVEI.OUS RESCTM. From a letter ttiitten by Rev. J. Uundennan, of Dimon- aaie, we are permitted to make this extract: "I avc no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery as tlie results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife.

AA'hile I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Hives Janction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox- rmsot coughing would last hours with nttlp interruijtion and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New DNcovpry was qtnck in its work and highly satisfactory in Trial bottles free at List of Traverse Jurors rc 1 "WsrorCourt of ouurter lt v' 11 TM I i Mom oy tp Si flettyskrg. FOUNDED IN 1814.

give a few Cuts to Mow some of the Styles of GAPES WAISTS tanner, Tyrone i. ftl. fanner, Conowago twp. th Vvkl 1 Union townsh CAIIPETS ton SVI.K. IUOO yards on hand at reduced prices.

All wool stripes at -IS cts. per yard, heavy in chain from SOO to SXX) ends. Cotton from 2:, to also carpets made to order any width. Best Body Brussels at 'W eta. to $1.03.

Tapestry at .30 to (Hi cts. jfer yard. Ingrain all w.jol from 30 to per yard. The best Velvet Cotton from 27 to 3.3 cts. Come and examine my stock and samples, Stratton stroot, opposite the fat.

James Lutheran Church. JACOB C. SUIRIVKR, Agent. lave ntft vc a iot Organs and will -ell at bottom prices. Call and see them.

E. JJPIM.I.ER Crawford Building. Gettw.Liirg. SALES. nJR1)AV a "l' of ITS success for a period of yO years was phenomenal.

Regular yearly dividends were declared with a surplus remaining of $84,598.33. From this surplus a 50 per cent, dividend was declared to stock holders, amounting to 872,575. Since its re-organization as a Xational Bank in 1864. under its conservative management it as been equally successful. tti SSfeSfiSSJsSEss I ld nI vn 5 srrte-iSHSwi as a National Annie E.

Trowel, York ni-i SprliiKf, A. u-nVb 57. Maud London, York 1 lf 1 1 n- 1 r. K. Myers, York Springs ork feprinss A.

Hniiin tcal-her. Oratorical Contest. To le Held In I.uncaxler. April 37. uu uulv in reiinayivania, and be it resolved that to this end be directed our best efforts and our enthusiastic work.

Jons A. SHEELY, W. A. BREAM, MAKTI.V BOYER, Committee. The selection of a County Chairman for the coming year being next in order, g.

Miley Miller, of Hampton, was chosen Gettysburg College will be represented without sition On motion Mr. Milin the State Oratorical Association Contest WaS authorizcd to at his discrete be held in Lancaster April 2fith, by t10 Judgment, a suitable clerical force A. Kump, with R. C. AVright as Lafayette, Bucknell, Muhlenburg, Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg and, likely, State College will each send one man.

The prize to be contested for is with a second, the amount of which has not yet been decided upon. BERNARD KEJIPER, recently arrested at McSherrystown, was given a hearing at Harrisburg last week and held for Court. PEOPERTY SALES--A lot of groundon Lincoln Avenue, 95 feet frontage, price $950, to Charles S. Duncan, Esq. Sold by Martin AVinter.

Hon. Edward McPherson has sold a 40- foot lot on the Chamberaburg turnpike to Horace H. AVaggoner for $200. A house will be built on it this summer. THE HOLY LAXD.

The celebrated lectine of Rev. Prof. T. C. Billheimer, on the "Holy Land," will be given in Brita Chapel, Tuesday, April 23.

'95, under the aupices of the Missionary Society of the Seminary. The proceeds are to be used for defraying the expenses incident to the building of the "Cold Spring Mission Church." Prices 25 and 35 cents. it Ax original pension has been granted Amos Stonesifer, Orrtanna, this county. CHANCEOK Elias Fissel, of the Alms-house, having rented the AVashington House, will take charge on Monday next, Mr. McCleary devoting liis time to the Livery business.

The new vroprietor, who is well known, will apare no efforts to please customers and asks a share of patronage. it OYSTER II. S. McNair Camp No. 91.

Sons of Veterans, will hold- an oyster supper at their Hall, on Friday evening, the 29th of March, at Fairplay, in Freedom Twp. for the benefit of their camp. The public is cordially invited to attend. Should the weather be disagreeable the supper will be on the following evening. By order of the Committee.

firm of Hamil Lippy has been dissolved by mutual consent. It HAMIL Liryy. IF you want good vegetables buy Philips' garden seeds from COMFORT A KITZSTILLER. FKAXK B. DEARDORFF is improving his property, the old Artzberger place, on Middle street, with a handsome new barn.

HORSE good driver and one that will work in the lead. By SAJR-EL M. HAKTZELL, It" Gettysburg, Pa. IF you want good vegetables buy Philips' garden seeds from AV. J.

MARTIN. it You will receive good treatment when yon visit Geo. J. AVeaver to buy Philips' fresh garden seeds. it SUBVEY O.

D. McMillan has finished the survey of the Baltimore pike to the Maryland line for the Electric road. The distance is about 12 Tins, S. Speece will continue the business of making tile at the old place on Seminary Ridge. Anyone wanting tlte can get tbe ben at the old fitted, it The literary societies of Gettysburg College have joined the association; and society men only can compete in the contest.

Messrs. Kump and AVright were chosen from among seven young gentlemen, representing the two societies, last Thursday evening by a committee of Judges. Mr. Kump is from Phrena. society and Mr.

AVright from Philo. To carry off this prize will be an honor, not only to the young man, but to the Institution Pennsylvania College is rapidly taking high rank among the SI the state and its connection the State Oratorical Association will give it still higher place, especially if its representative acquits himself well. County S. S. Convention.

On Thursday, the 28th instant, there will be held in the St. James Lutheran church, Gettysburg, a convention of the Sunday School workers of Adams county of such character and importance as the people of this section have never witnessed. It will be a rare treat, indeed, to those who are interested in this branch of Christian work. The Executive committee is not able to announce positively the coming of the state president, Hon. John Wanamaker, but it can promise Rev.

B. Shoots, an ex-president and member of the State Exective committee to aid the committee iu its work during the campaign. Frederick Thorn, of Gettysburg, was elected without a contest tot Treasurer to the Committee. Geo. N.

Warner, of New Oxford, offered a set of resolutions, which the Chair declined to entertain on the ground that she gentlemen charged with this duty would doubtless cover the whole ground. The resolutions, however, were adopted as follows: The representatives of the Democracy of Adams County do declare. 1st. Civil and religious liberty. 2nd.

Contempt and condemnation of Republican paternalism and fanaticism 3d. Equal rights, exact justice and direct taxation. 4th. Economy, integrity in all Governmental affairs. 61.

Sue Ahelly, or prin (t 17 I1 A. Bream te.ieh If-. He York Spring, ream York Izzle Leer, York Sp W. A. Bream tea, Chun.

Wolf, Yoik MARRIAGES. Mar, IS), in finldcin ij A i BO. Jno. A. Xeil York Rnnnes Springs, W.

A. imiin rS 1 I I SEED Om--bright, white and a good yielder, for sale by J. Emory Bair, or AV. Redding, on the Codori farm, on Km- mitsburg road, one mile from I iettysburg. BEST waterproof felt window shades 15 eta.

or $1.75 per at m2li.3t G. W. AVEAVER resen ate xective committee, v. J. Kephart, state secretary, and Seller, president of the fifth district of Penna.

and others. Three sessions will be held. The first, at ten o'clock a. will be an executive session; the second, at two p. to which no one will be admitted except bv ticket will be an open parliment; and the last at seven p.

free to all comers, will be devote The several time have iji.j Mi devoted to popular addresses. The at sessions will begin absolutely at the announced. Rev. R. H.

Clare will charge of the music. A collection will be lifted. A free lunch will be provided for visiting members of the convention. Let every part of the county be well represent- 6(1. Bring your Gospel Hymns No.

6. EXEC. COMMITTEE. THE excursion next Friday ie for th benefltof the Free Reading Eoom. Leaven Gettysburg at 7 o'clock, New Oxford a ".32, Hanover 7.48.

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN On Thursday the great fire sale fine Clothing was inaugurated at 43 main st. and such crowds were never seen here before. All were mailing to buy Clothing. Th rush was so great that the doors had to be locked several times during the day to keep out the crowds who wanted to get in to buy Clothing at such unheard of low prices. The throng was so immense that all could not be waited on who wanted to 5th.

A hearty endorsement of President Cleveland and his Cabinet. 6th, Regrets of the Democratic dissension of the 53d Congress. 7th. A patriotic appreciation of the tm- tirmg efforts of Wilfiam L. Wilson aeainst trusts and monopolies.

8th. Admiration of the purity and integrity that characterized the Pattison, aamty, Hensel Administration 9th. Pledges of best efforts for the redemption of Democratic power in Adams Mr. Butt now relinquished the position eo capably filled by him for the past two years, under the most adverse and most trying circumstances, thus vacating the chair to his successor, who in a few and well chosen words thanked his friends for the honor conferred in his unanimous election, and pledging himself todiscbarge faithfully and conscientiously the duties of the position. The matter of fixing the time for holding the next County Convention was taken up and led to considerable discussion, some favoring an early and others a late convention.

Various dates were suggested, but August 5th was finally selectsd as the most suitable time, the primaries to be held the Saturday preceding. An election for delegates to the State Convention was held, resulting In the choice of D. R. Miller, D. B.

Hewitt, D. A. Thomas and Geo. X. Warner.

Committee adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. FOB purchased entirely new fittings for my Jewelry Store, I offer all the Silverware Cases, Show Cases, Counters, that are now in my ptoro, private sale. mlfl tf C. A. BLOC HER.

SACRIFICE D. McSherry has removed his stock of Harness, Robes, Trunks, to the Crawford building, two doors above his old stand, and is selling the entire stock, slightly damaged by water and smoke, at a sacrifice. All kind of repairing and new work promptly done THE Corset is the Ladies' favorite. You can get them from us at the popular price. DOUGIIEHTY HARTLEY.

$4,000 WORTH of Harness and Saddlery goods to be disposed of at a sacrifice at llllh, nt A I nl i a 11(1 ft lot of Prill I Tr --t h', 1 1 ded- ii i 3 liniiroveil Nei Earniegs, $545,640.01 SILK i 1 1 1 llhil le Mar. DEATHS. Fli! TRIKI-TK-, i i i i m' thi-, nrfe Mar. at Denver, Col VW wile or Kobe rtJ. Myers i fka! 1 of tills luiity TM" PUBLIC SALE 1 1 1 WAIST SILKS, All Kinds.

CAPE CLOTHS of Fancy and Wash Silks, Colors and WelShk liotird si fnl. Itnr. at, el. Slal, terms' iiijide WM. A.

MARTIN. McSHBtBY'a. mlfl.St. THE LAST OF Tire SEASON. The last excursion to Baltimore before June 1, will be run on Friday, March 29, in the interest of the Gettysburg Free Reading Boom and Public Library.

This institution, so essential to the well-being of the community, formally opened in Buehler's Hall this evening, will be maintained by private subscription and the fund created by the excursion will be used in making the room comfortable and cosy. The liberal patronage of the public is respectfully solicited that the amount realized may be as large as possible. OSCAR G. KI.IXOER, Chairman. Administrator's Notice.

undersigned, residing Njw.Shi 10111 1 1 5 1 Feb. li), 1K9S. lit, A NOTICE. Officers: J.vo. A.

SvmpR, President. W. D. HfMES, Vice President. J.

EMORY BAIR. Cashier. C. M. McCi-RDv.

Asst. Cashier. W. KEXDLEHAKT, Teller. Wm.

Attorney. REPORT REPORT A II ''oljL'reorihe Get- ter nf v- 4 1 1 Rl Uc cliar- SS UI1 so a toautborlzen Ueeuor.oiivc.vuncelo L'n a a n'mVjh? mude i' upon Llie ftatne, in aecordtuiee with an Acl or HASTINGS, A H. JJUKIILFR 1 Executor's Ifotioe. by gives notice to all pel-sous in lobto to said tiiem properly i a foi-settie ent HKXKYS gS," td Executor's Notice. A HFLDEBKAKD'S ff Bust Berlin borough, he hereby "ives in 1 TMTM $4,000 WORTH of Harness and Saddlery goods to be disposed of at a sacrifice at buy-but the manager of the sale has employed extra salesmen and will now be able to wait on all customers who come.

The sale will last but a few days longer and those wishing to buy Clothing at less than cost of manufacturing, will do well to call early, as everything is being rapidly eth. it FOB SALE--A Jersey cow--will be fresh next month. Apply to J. H. STINE.

28.2t DON'T FORGET to attend McSherry's great Sacrifice Sale of harness, saddles, collars, breechbands, front harness and all saddlery goods of every discription, this Friday, March 29, rain or shine, W. P. McSllEBHY. Go to Baltimore- next Friday. it BBCXIIN'S ABNICA best oLu Id for Cut8 Bra iaes, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter Hands, Chilblafns, Corn anofal Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or pay not required.

It is guaranteed to rave perfect satisfaction, or money refund 0 25 oenta to 1 For McSlIERRY's. m19.2t Pur, B. Slonaker has for sale 5 pug paps of good stock. ml9.2t It- you want cheap Harness, Collars, 'ranks, Robes, go to Mc- HBRBV'S. All most be sold, regardless of what they bring.

Ruth Wills is prepared to do dresrmaking at her lome, on Steinwehr A or by the day in Prices reMonable, Foirn Bio the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electrio Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr King's New Life which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and tne dealer whose name is attached here with will be glad to tell you more of them Sold at M.

Huber's Drug Store. 1 THE Standard Sewing Machine "Speaks for itself," to be the bent sewer in the world. Come and get prices and terms before yoii buy elsewhere. C. H.

DEAE- DOBPF, Crawford Building, No. 21 Balto. Gettysburg. AGENTS canvass for the Union Nurseries; Large Stock; Leading Specialties; Liberal Terms; Salary or Commission. Write GEO.

MOCLSON 3oN, Union Nurseries, Rochester, Established 1843. jlS.Sm. SPRING goods coming in. Mar. 6-tf C.

B. KITZMILLEB. McSullongh, No. 4, Uain street, will uell, after to-day to April rt, the best quality select Oysters, solid measure at 25 cents per $1 per gallon. Executor's Notice.

TjiKAXKLiN wo ESTATE-Metiers testamentary on the estate of FKI.N-KIIV WOI.I.ET, Inte of Berwick borough county, having been granted to the dersigned, in Pa i hereby gives notice to all person, Incl'ebTeVt to siild estate to make Immediate nnvment ana those InivliiB a nst the Sme to pre- property -'J! tfe. NOTICE. 1 Smu'S iTfiSSIS 1 President Judge of the Court or Common THIRD DAV OK I' i'', lor Cluirtcr of a Oor- ed rM? 1 i "Emanuel's Reformed Cluiich, of Abbotttown, Adams couutv W.TIionmn and John H.Trtlcklnirer' to'nSivi r'' 1 A i ibelllbl entitled i for tlic Incorporation and regula- 21? ir 0 approved April 211 th' the purposes ESS ofi! Act of Assembly and snnplcm cuts hereto. l- I WM Afit lsto Solicitors. INSOLVENT NOTICE, Assignee's Notice.

reby a OKORQE O. slgnment, liave conveyed their estate to tlie ble with the IntcreStB of the creditors SSvde sire the creditors to hand in their claiim ift ssassLK! 0 TM 1 2 1S8 flt IA hereby given to all oreditora and in the Court of Coinmon Pleas of MARWirE-iWn 8 '-ft? th A WfaAl, A. atlO o'c ock a ha been fixed for the hc.irinp of snicl anBlication" OEO. MECKtEV, Mar. 4t 1'rotlionotary.

Directors: W. D. Hirnes, L. Motter, Resser. Jno.

Swope. Thos. G. H. P.

Bigham, R. M. Wirt, Wm. McSherry. Jno.

B. McPherson. mnj. sceun-d i ond- In r. si 2i.

lllJUIOOtl 1 1s 1 IU i urei 'i in', ruvitl.ui,.,! i '-iX''l 1i 1 Mx i pr-mt-. a i bank note- I DueKSl', 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 wk 1 1 27 ..,.,..,1 depn.ll.vvubj,.rt lo IX-mand Total Slnlr of IfiiMittmnut. i i i 1 IX HIM Ex WM. SrrSHERRY. Jit Ki I Mai.

Kij. SAMl-hl. i named Inn- i kni.nivdKeai,.! -vMrEi. M. nr-HMw A I i iTi 1 M.KX 'L Bank Stock Sale! ffig.TXS"!"- 1 tl 5' NATIONAL 8llle to Commence at 1 o'ctoek when terms will be by PUBLIC SALE.

in 1 "IJowliiB personal property, viz the lOHeua of BBOOi) sioWS 9 Poland Chlnn. VlH p'gg 3 8 IS'-, of Steed Corn, C. i i uy Mar. 26, J885. ts CRIMSON GIOVEE, The Best Crop for Hay and Green Manuring--Pall, Winter anil Spring Pasturage.

The advent of Crimson Clover marks the he- El lining of it revolutionary era in farmhiE Fn the history of agriculture has'tl "discovery of a new economic plant been inore ou portunc Crimson Clover was known toTMfSr of our farmers over tliirty years ago, but for more than a QUarterof acentury thefutal mistake was made of trying to repi-bdlice the crop from Imported seed. (Pot unfil a native straii. Tbe great mission of Crimson Cloyer is tp furnish an abundance of most nutritive forage at seasons when oar pas- tores are dead. It is the source of an unfailing snpply of manure--in fact it solves the problem of cheap manuring, It Is the great nitrosen gatherer and economizer In the use of fertilizers. Especially valuable for planting In orchards, berry patches, for sowing amons cultivated crops, such as cabbage, corn, tomatoes, tobacco, or in the open ground.

Improves poor lands and restores to fertility fliose that have been worn down by excessive cropping. Crimson Clover grows nt nil times except when In May bo plantefi in 8 len tor re-seeding Hed Clover that iias been winter killed. A Circular Descrlblnf HubiM, Growth UM of OBIXSON CLOVBB will be mailed rcc, on application. W. ATLEE CO.

ilar. 181)5, tf BONDS AND CH CKS NEGOTIATED. Pays Interest on Deposits Money to LOAN. All Good Paper DISCOUNTED, Sale Notes A Specialty We Offer No Baits jx the shape of Encyclopedias, Pk-uiro. Oc- Our indiioeinein (ioun (roun.N Bi ST.

Sl 1(Jcr froni STYLES. Pttu-iy LoWKST -ome WKK Our invitation to EXAMIKE AND COMPARE our Stock and Prices with others is still continued. PROCLAMATION Ta TV tlu- of thr Pi-tic in tfie Diffmnt the Colitity of YE, that In purviinncoodipivi! to me direrted under the linnd nnifaei the Honorable s. SWOI-K. President J-M t' 7 ll i 1 Common In tl BiMrict, of Adium, and Fulton, nnd by virtue omce oft he Court of Oycr and Term i rerun Ueneral Jail Delivery, for Hie trfaf and other onemlerh therein, and ou of quarter of the Peace an C.

G. BEAi-Esand T.S.BI.OCHKK. Ji dee ortlWNimr county of Adams. You and eac of you are hereby required to be ami apnea your own proper pcixins with vtmr Uecurdi. Kecognizaiiees, and other rt memljrances, iiefore 1Ue a and tteneml'jal'l iMlvrrj-'aiid' Rencniroiuir ter HeMloni, of UK Peace therein to be lioldei I i county of Adams aforesaid, on DA A1 1 1)C 1B "wSWUHl'u lOo'clook, a.

of day, then and tin-re Vl iC ollri T-AT 11 nd( my hand al lietlv.v biir on the 7th day of In flu NOTICE. 'PHK flrw and nual aivount ot UAKIIY A. lS IIUK been Hied in tlieCoiniunn Pleas Conn oi 111 MECKI.EY, Mar. Ill, l-rolhonotari-. Executor's Notice.

US. MARV J. BUTT'S ESTATF. I testomcnli.rv on the State of' J'iiv Adams county, deecased 'll-itill" 1 1 graiiU'd to tin- reTM dliiu I Tin townM.jp he hereby glvTM ffiv to asaaffijsrjafiss? th TM vr DISSOLDTIOS NOTICE is turn-In- si-. i by mutual 11,.

1 1 i man lor Should i i i i i i NOTWJK. TPHK a xrfi XXi 1 'A, Mar. HI, Ufa. 1 WSSOLDTIOS NOTICF ISB. 1 sTAR.NKll.

FARMERS! ARTER'S WIRE FEME UCHIRE STILL LEADS. Cost of Wire 20 to 25 Cts. Ptr Rod. Saoidoe, for.