Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ILE SIGNATURE OF UPPER EY.EET in one-size bottlea Tt Don't anycr.o to i or proniieo ibat it ind pnswt-r overj- ptir- yoa i-t 0-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. liTallejB. 1M i i HI (in in i i in i jn i Ml J- 1 Ii I i 'J I SI 7 I J) 1 1 1 1 27 I -o 1 i -J I'J 1 i 'i i i- iv i 17 IT I i -0 1 -I I A 1' I ii i r.u I 'oi H.ir- 7 i l-'-Jl i i i I I i i i 7 i 1 i i II I I-" i i i i i PUBLISHED ON TUESDAY. I I I I I I 1 I I 111,1 mil Hi 1 In i i i i I I i i i i I ,.1 i I I i i i i 1 I i i i i', 1.1 i NORTH' ini or lilies for 00 SO A EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVRIGHTS c. He STAHLE SL Editors and Proprietors.

auccRssoas TO H. j. 8TAIH.K. Terms--Two DOLLARS a vpjir strictly Iu Cmh mid in O'SK DOLLAR ASH FIFTY CENTS wm be accepted. 01 th tioa discontinued unless at th but ir paid DOI.LAK No sub- ADVEKTISKJIESTS Inserted at usual rutes.

1 redueucra those who advertise by Jon PKISTINO of every description--from thp smnllost label or card to the largest handbill or poster--(lone with dispatch, iu a workmanlike manner, and ut the lowest llviug rated. i i i Baltimore few doorsabove the Court-house, on the opposite shle. 80 YEAR. PROFESSIONAL CAEDS. Wm.

McSnerry, TTORNKY AT LAW. Adums rtl. i earomlly ami promptly attcrul a i to him. Office opposite Court-house. Dec.

5, tr Neely, TTORNEY AT LAW, Err YS BUBO, PA. Office on lork street, next door to Uettvb- National Kauk 5, 18D4. it GETTYSBURG, FEBRUARY 8, 1898. J. L.

Butt, A TTOttNEY AT LAW, -fl UETTYHBUKG, PA. mid legal buslnuus promoUy ttttfiiited to. offloc uu stieet ood ttaoror.Spaiigl -r BrUldms. JH'eb. 5, 'te.

ti John Eeed Scott, i I'TOBNEY AT LAW, (JKTTYSBUKG, PA. omce in loom fomu-rly oci'iipk-a by Judge i i i All lasjul re prompt iittt'Litioii. yept. 27, 1802. tf Edward A.

Weaver, A AT LAW, Ofnee over Keuert's store, northeast corner of the ytiuure, Gettysbur" 1'n. i curefully aud promptly attend to a I liiislnuss entrusted in hiro. ti NO. 23. Pimpled blotched, blackhenila, rough, oily, mollij fakiri, iti-ln'iy.

f-uilv ec.ilp, i thin, uiid CUTICCR.V SUAI-, ilic- mo-it skin ptii-iry- ing and beantil; in tbe urn Id IIB well na purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. BLOOD HUMORS CUTICUIIA REMEDIES. J. L. Williams, 4 TTOUNEY.

AT LAW, rt PA. Collections and all business, promptly 'ti'uaeit to. utUce on Baltimore stieet, tlrat i a building. Mity 2J, tf It. A 1'.

51'PMKHSON. McPherson McPherson AT LAW. OKTTYSBITBG, otllce necoud-story stnr and Hmtinel Bnlld- Will promptly attend a lesal no.ss entru-stea to tlieru. C. W.

Stoner, AT LAW, UKTTYSKDKO, PA. Otflre on Baltimore on second tioor of Bulkling. Oct. 2o, tf K. E.

A AT LAW, A GETTY.SBOKG, on I a i St. on second lloor ol Uolllmbian May tf Wm. Hersh, A AT LAW, UKTTYbUUKG, PA. i i a a a busiucsh to him. Olllce on i street, opposite tho Court-house.

Sept. IfcSTJ. tt 6. J. Benner, AT LAW, rooms formerly occupied by Ir.

Brenneman's Dniir.store. lue. Its, tl THEN ANOTHER. We feel it our duty, as a token of our respect, that, with the ending of '07, arc in a public manner indebted to the public in general for i i patronage in the past, and hope by our stiict business principles and close observance to share in their future fa- voia. After our Christmas rush, has juat ended, conies another, Our Annual Clearing Sale.

Our entire stock has been put in first-clas? display and all goods have been marked to their actual wholesale figures, in order to further reduce our nock to make room for our spring stock, yee next week's issue and note price's. JXO. I. WEAVER, Gettysburg-, Jeweler. Tuesday, Feb.

8, 18118. Mr Jlldg SV M. AKCM. Wm. Wm.

Arch. McClean, A TTOKNKYH AT LAW, IrKTTYSHL'HtK PA. Otllci-s sulf ot H.UUm a itreet, i 8, tf J. L. Kendlehart, TTOU.VKY AT A i i pr.ii-lli ins i Phil.uk-lphhi, liai- iiviMl i i and i i i i i i i I sev hi I several CtmrtM.t A a i i Oitiu on oppoMt i- I he in the rooms ivc.m!y oft-upicd bv Hon S.

McL'. Swope. All business a CiireuiHv attended to. usiness Jim. 29, UK.

if Or for -SI Tor a tin Dr. OUSTER'S- SARSAPARILLA CELERY he maker- nf this p.cat roiuciiy for the Nerves, Liner, Kidnefs aod Skin a i i W. C. Sheely, A TTOtO'KY AT LAW aiCTTYSRUKO, PA. Ortlee In room- over G.

W. fapanylor's Store. Wm. P. Juimby, A TTOBNEY AT LAV, A.

KTTY.SBUUQ. Adams, Pa. (Kormerly with Jarlge i lltllcp ouC'hauibersburj; street, next to Buehler's Urns Htore. 19, '87. tf Chas.

E. Staile, A TTORNEY AT LAW, GKTTYKEURG. PA. i attend tn i It-jral tmsiiK -e to his caro. otlic-e Hi COMpti.Eit i i Mar.

13, 1S9S. tf Dr: J. W. C. O'Seal.

(IX i A I STKKET Ui High, Pa. tfipt. 5, Ib7l tt Dr. Henry Stewart, I I I I A A S.UK14KON, OKTTVSBL'KO, FA. -t'louce Biillhnore i paid to di-'ii-es of I Kar, Throut.

'Rlenhoiie Sept. iM, 111)5. tt Chas. B. Stonffer, D.

D. DENTIST, HETTY FA. hccuiid-Ilnor of May 3, Stitr find S'ntinfl i i a i i i a i i i i cue rvcn Innly a nm 0 a i i i a a plaecd a a i i i i i i a nicclK-iMC, mill on Its me i IK nf- ter a a i a u-on't last Inn" and can't alTnrd to mis.) i It cminiM'il find i I i i i i I i i i i i A i i it lia- en cd, Mm shoulil TKV at For -nit by SIMON J. CODORI, Jr. til ,1.

.11. I i I. UT. ly LITTLE ROUND-TOP VETERINARY HOSPITAL. requires no aignment to piove the necessity and the high importance of a Veterinary Hos- litiil-a place where yon can take your sick and have hun well ttikun cure of at very little expense.

I costs you only conts per day, includine Board and Treatment, i a written guarantee that your bick horse must leave the Hospital sound or it costs you nothing. What more can anyone ask Hospital open Day and to rrCL'ive the sick. MATT KB. Pairfield Items. VN.

community was saddened lost Monday afternoon to learn of the snd- den death of Mrs. Belle Setton, wife of Lieut. C. J. Sefion.

aim has been suffering for sometime with heart trouble, but was able to be around until a few ruinates before her death. Her maiden name was White, a daughter of John White, and a sister of Mrs Kev. John T. Gladhill, of Jersey Shore. She leaves a husband, one son, C.

A. Sefton, ol" Newport, and five daughters, Mrs. Chas. Knox, of Knoxlyn Mrs. F.

Reading, of Eichmond, Mrs. S. K. Dunkle, of Steelton, and Misses Nannie and Belle at home. Her place will be missed in the home, the church, and the community.

Tha meeting of the Teacheis' Local Institute held on Saturday brought quite a number of visitors to town. The schoolroom being filled at the morning session, the afternoon session was held in the Ee- formed church. There was a fair attendance of teachers, yet there were some absentees. The lecture in the evening by Prof. W.

W. Deatrick was not as well attended it should have been, considering the speaker and the subject. As I presume the secretary will furnish a synopsis of the proceedings for publication, I will not intrench on her province. There will be a great deal of moving in this vicinity, the coming spring, and as a beginning Wm. Stouer moved into his newhouselaat Thursday, and Mrs.

Andrew Jlussplman moved into the house vacated by Mr. toner. s. Buchanan Valley Items. JA.V.

McKenrick, of Clearfield county, Pa is visiting friends in this Valley. Mrs. Cathai-ine Kuous has leturned from Hanover, where she had been i i for some time. Mr. Stanley Brady, of Hanover, spent Sunday a week ago ut Mr.

James Brady's. Anthony Zullinger lost a cow by death a few weeks ago. We h.id sleighing in this Valley week, but now it is quite good from the newly fallen snow. Miss Mary Snepringer and brother Joseph, of Bonneam illy, spent several ddys in the Valley. There vvill be mass in St.

Ignatius' church, Sunday morniug, February 6, at 7 o'clock a. in. s. c. BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP CANDIDATES.

NOMINATIONS IN THE A I DISTRICTS OF THE COUNTY FOR THE ELECTION TO BE HELD FEB. 15. Democrats r. llor 1st Ward Town Council, Louis Mizell A Danner iiuehler School Director, George Spangler Jororuo Swar'zr Justice of the Peace, Geo. M.

Walter Lewis II Meals Auditor, D.ivid Morris Herman H. Judge, Chan. W. Troxel of Divid M. Inspector, George J.

Kebil Joho Krixer Assessor, Andrew U'z Jacob Auginbaugh r. Gettysburg Bar Ward Town Council, M. A. Garviu Colliu E. SpauRlerr; School Justice of the Peace, Geo.

Waller Lauig II. Meals Auditor, Dctvid Morris Herman H. Mertz Judge, Wm. Aumen Charles Eowan Inspector, Jacob Briel Samuel i Assessor, Leander Humnielbaugh C. Win.

Sheatis r. Gettyslnirg Ward Town Council, Wui. Mayer J. Augustus Tawney School Director, Edw. A.

Weaver Charles A. Blocher Justice of the Peuee, Geo. AT. Walter Louis U. Meals I Auditor, David Morris Herman II.

Hertz Judge, Jacob Mumloiffi Charles Inspector. Ilarry C. Gilbert Ferd Green Assessor, A Mnuchey Car! M. Kupp r. ArenrltsriUe Hor Council, Aaron Scblosser Jonas Omer J.

A. ICnouas r. II. W. Troutel School Directors, C.

S. Bice Geo. W. Minter A. Trostel Ira P.

Taylor Auditor, M. Hartman David Taylor Dr. r. C. Wolf, A i i i i I I liopi'S by a i in- prolVs-ioual dutie.s he-may i share of i patrui'uKF.

A i 12, tf Dr. J. W. Tudor, DENTIST, I Ki'kert i i Odoututider always FA. -ec'ond flo i a lor palulcss A i in, tf Dr.

Jas. G. Stover, AS located, for the unu tuv i'f i profes- -loii. i i i i i i atten- to uttli't- on 6 wist of the i i i i 11, IHK, tf Dr. C.

E. Eckenrode, I i 1. i i i i i i i loeth i be 11- K.IU.W-: s. i- f.irnn 57, iiiiiv i now now Sin. A i i i k-t.

I I 'Ni tf Horses Bought, Sold and Exchanged. VETEHINARY SXJSGEQIT and EEOPRIETOS. P. 0. Sedgwick, Adnms Pa.

Dot 1 11, ly AXLE GREASE BEST I.V I I Its nr o'li'-r a sUcctcd hy heat. -Pi: (5KNIJ1NK. FOB SALE nv DEALtt.S Sept 2S. I Sir; I i in passed, actually nd. Not From Cashtown.

JAN, Andrew McKenriek, of Buchanan Valley, killed a wild cat recently. Mr. John Newhafer, near Mclvnigbts- tmvn Station, has been granted a pension of $(i per month, with $51.80 back pay. Mr. Geo.

W. Schwartz, who recently bought the Cashtown Creamery, Bold the creamery on Saturday last to the Hanover Produce Company. They bought everything but thp building. They intend moving it to McKnightstown Station in a few weeks. Farmers will have the same chance to sell their milk as they had previous to this deal.

laying of the fourth pipe from Knppper to the sand gate was finished on labt Wednesday. The Company paid out to their hands at Cashtown on fast Thursday about $3,000. This line coet the Co. about dollars. They are now putt i in an 8-inch pipe from Knepper west.

The report is that as soon as they get through i that they will commence at the sand gate and go east. There are some of the hands from around here working on the line over there. y. Seed Corn Swindlers. The Philadelphia says: In four or five of the so called agriculture counties of the State, swindlers, having the appearance of farmers, arc offering for sale grains from an alleged phenominal kind of corn, of which they carry only a few ears in stock.

The Newport Lfilyrr says that those ears are from three to five times the size of ordinary ears, bnt that they are really of the ordinary product, dexterously cut and glued together. The man that offers to sell them tells a glowing tale of the extra money that can be made from the planting of this seed, disposes at a high price of a certain number of grains to any ooe willing to buy, and then moves on to the next county. The purchaser, meanwhile is--sold. There is not much danger that the readers of country newspapers i be caught by this bunco game, as they are pretty well informed on the subject of swindling methods, but newspapers ought nevertheless, to give widest publicity to the cheat and also assist in running the swindlers down. High Constable, Calvin ThomKsr; Judge, W.

A Raffensperner Daniel Arendt Inspector, Eph, Sheely C. Suielser Assessor, I. S. Orner G. II, Knouss r.

jlentlersville Town Council, Isaac Myers D4I Bream C. Blocber Pnilip i School Directors, S. U. a llnut- iong Justice of the Peace, P. Delap Samuel Meals Judge, H.

S. Ctishtrun William Yeatf.s Inspector, Geo. W. Wearier Milton Blocher Assessor, Zach. Oyler r.

lierii-ick JJor --Town Council, George Rultera George StambAujjh II. F. Staufl'er Henry Molison School Directors, Henry Berkhuimer II. F. Stambaugh Washiuglon W.

W. Hater; Justice of the Peace. John Flir-kinger A i Joteph Wagner Lewis H. Aiwine John L. Motter John L.

Heilman Inspector, W. II. Miller Chester Pearson Assebsor, Chas L. Kinnemaa Abraham Hoke r. EtiM Berlin JJor--Town (touncil, D.

A Gochnaubr George Yeager John L. Buigtird John Jacobs School Di- rectois, Geo. W. Tschop Ii JJ. Gladfelter cl, L.

II. Fachler II. 13. Jacobs Justice the Peace, Dr. C.

Wolf Wm W. llesser Auditor, Lewis T. Schop 3 Addiajn Sianibaugb 1 yr. Tschop 3 yrs. c.

Henry Ernst 1 yr. Judge, Juices Kopp Edward Shelter Inspector, J. Baker F. G. Miller Assessor, Harry Myers i Miller c.

Ctliams Ticket instead of Republican. Em- inert flartzell Juo. E. Boyd School Directors. J.

ll-indollar 3 yis. Jno. F. Low 3 yrs. Jno.

Mnsseirnan 2 yrs. Auditor, J. (1 Jacobs Judge, James Inspector, P. Hiirbaugh Assessor, II L.IIarbaugh r. LiMestown W.

Eline Sylvester B. "Weaver Wm. F. Crouse Harry X. Lansiuger School Directors, Geo.

R. Julius d. J. Emory Crouse ,1, S. D.

Menrmg Edw. M. Crouse Auditor, J. linger d. Howard F.

Angell Judye, Charles W. Zercher Cbas. II. Mayers Inspector, Clayton Him.) Chas. R.

Mehrios Assessor, David Sheely Kauri r. iVcSherrystown 1st Ward--Town Auditor, K. E. Thomas d. Scott Rex Clerk, Wni.

Brotigh W. C. Striek- Assessor, L. Tipton Geo. W.

Peters r. Cumberland Judge, E. D. Hm son Edw. J.

Pteffer Inspector, Edward Plank Harvey S. Plank Justice of the Peace, Jon. M. Bushmai Wm. Wihle, Supervisors, Wm R.

C. Plank J. K. Haldeman Cornp lius Beecher Irviu Weikert E. Currens Geo.

Trostler, Hurry J. Shriv er Jno. A. Wolf School. Directors Pierce Plank David Weikert Jame McCulIough Elias Seabrook Audi tor, Jacob B.

Scott II. H. Black Clerk, Emory D. Bream Harry G. Wil liarns Assessor, Aaron Fleck Wm B.

Walker r. Oonoivngo Win. Hertz William Low Inspector Jacob Low James F. Gordon Jus tice of the Peace, John L. Betz, John II.

Keagy Supervisors, Frank Device Ephraim Miller David Ilerr Geo. W. Heagy School Directors, William 1 Devine Jacob Reigle Charles B. Stoner William Ickes Auditor, James Stonsifer F. X.

Weaver L. B. Johns Clerk, Heniy Butler Joseph F. Keagy Assessor, Emory C. Weisenaale Ignatius V.

Small r. Franklin Lawrence L. Reberld, John Hall Inspector, Frank ICuouss William K'fe Supervisors, J. A. Kane William Lawyer Joseph Slraley Samuel Bushman William Saum Chas.

J. Deardorff School Directors, A. M. Lochbaum J. F.

Dear- doiff H. Lian Speuce Oalvin T. Lower Auditor, Eugene Strasbaugh William G. Kebert Clerk, Cnas. W.

Johnson Henry Hosslerr; Assessor, J. F. Carbaugh John C. Stover r. Isaac Howe 13.

F. Baker A V. Scott Inspector, Geo. L. S.

G. Bighnin Stonier Supervisors, A. J. Jere Overhollzsr Ebe. M.

Sites School Directors, J. S. Felix 1, Geo. W. Plank Jacob F.

Waybright E. C. Baid Auditor, H. Foster Beard 3 yrs. V.

A. Keily 1 yr. W. Scott yrs. r.

John U'aybright 1 yr. Clerk, Geo. Herr A. A. Scott Assessor, Wm.

A. Harner Geo. W. Jacobs W. C.

Scott p. Ueniany Ta-p Judge, Alexander Harner Joshua Biehl Inspector, John A. Bish Lewis Stavely Supervisors, Augustus Riflh Michael Mummert Harry Shoemaker William Bankert School Directors, Amo Wiilet Augustus Hofe Satnue Mehimg Edmond F. Snyder Audi tor, C. J.

Palmer Austin Stoneaifer Clerk, Abia Harner D. O. Spangler Assessor, D. F. Menchey II.

J. Orrj dorff r. TICJJ. Judge, P. A Myers James B.

Taylor Inspector W. Fauus George Bushey Supervisors, Barney Gardner Jacob II Xaylor Frank Jacob Hoff man Directors, Jesse Z. Group O. J. Weidner Andrew Crist W.

Wierrnan Auditor, John Gardner d. Ii. L. Underwood Clerk Jos. H.

Brame Jesse L. Group Assessor, Mervin F. Baitman W. Highland TII-J, --Judge, Frank War thend, Wm. C.

McGaughyr; Inspector, David C. Currens S. 0. Lott Justice of the Peace, Frank Mananban G. W.

I i Supervisors, J. II. Weikertd, Alfred Deardorff Nathan Miller David School Directors, Ii. Wm. Bream William Slonaker Leander Warren J.

Ilankey Auditor, John M. Huff Henry A. Clerk, John Ilershey J. P. Snyder Assessor, Harry Trostle R.

K. Stttltz r. Hamiltonban Tiop --Judge, Chas. Me- i Supervisors, Frank Topper Andrew McCleaC d. G.

G. Ecker Chas. Welzel School Directors, Martin Tressler James Plank Joseph Tressler S. II. Sanders Auditor, Isaac Pecher d.

Geo. Zimmerman Clerk, Charles Topper George Weltj- i'; Assessor, John Cool Bryant r. Menalkn Timothy Day Harry Gulden Inspector, John EJI- pleman, Jr. Jacob M. Bush Justice of the Peace, E.

Epplsman James A. McBeth Supervisors, David Thomas uben Wirt Thomas Wenk II. W. Hewett School Directors, Elmer Slaybaugh Eiias Hoff man Fred. Showers Moses Black Auditor, William A.

Wierman 1, F. A. Asper Clerk, Lewis Dull Salomon Crum Assessor, L. H. Rice Jerry Taylor r.

Win. Keetau- ver Henry Sachs Inspector, Wm. Beitler Jonas Fiickinger Justice oi tha Peace, J. A. Appier Joseph us Mills Supervisors, John Topper Worley Wintrorte Edward F.

Straley Hamilton Steer School Directors, Joseph Bucher Austin Spangler Wolfort D. Reck Audito Howard Legore Geo. W. Hoffman Clerk, Mervin Wintrode Harry Collins Assessor, C. C.

Collins Chas. II. Basehoar r. Mountpleasam SEVENTEENTH CENTURY A I Norwich-Town--February 14, ,640. KNOW hvas In Norwich-town-- flei(fh'ho but MI.V heart's merry Yonder trips ahe u-wendiug down The little IHDC by the Rose and Crown, With lips us reel as a liyrry.

I know a InsH In Norwich-town ffeijh-lia but my heart's jolly Ever a umlle and never a frown. And aery to Puiitan Curt 1 "Go And a mock ut melanunoly. 1 know a lass In Norwich-town-- IfnnjK ho but my fteurt'x Trustful eyes that urn winsome brown, Aud ffet AH Huh as the thlstlo-down, And an i as the cherry. I know a lass I Norwich-town-- tint tipurt'xjolty Though I've a name of no renown, And Hhe goea clad In a Kilken gown, 1 have won sweet Mlstrwi, Polly. SroLl.AKD, In IJarprr'a Hnxtr.

CDhite. Council, Wtu. Weaver S-Jhool Direu- 8 All our shop-worn All surplus stock. All odds and ends, a i S-vtis I e.i:i tin- Alias a- tin- Elgin, at i a good 7-" S4.O0, I -r'- oAtil in ic. If HJK'n iii.u, I i 1 been a h.iin.

These to perfect -loweler, Will lo sold at AND OFF. HM0S EeKERT. NINTH EDITION Compiler Premium Book. A I A list of the County's Public Officers from 1800 to i8y7---Congressmen, State Sena, tors and Representatives, President and Associate Judges, County Commmission- ers, Sheriffs, District Attorneys, Pro- thonotaries. Clerks of the Courts, Registers and Recorders, County Treasurers, Directors of the Poor, County School Superintendents, Coroners, Jury Commissioners.

LOCAL HISTORY--The formation of the the erection of the Court-house, Jail and the Alms-house, THE FARM--Points about Horses and Neat Cattle. HINTS on Flower Culture. A Copy Free to JVew Subscribers and to Old Ones Paying a Year in Advance. Carlisle Inifiaii School Defended. Without any preliminary business the House last Wednesday went into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the Indian appropriation bill.

The pending amendment was to strike out the appropriation for the Carlisle Indian school. Mr. Sherman S. who was in charge of the bill, defended the work of the Carlisle school, which he said, was the greatest industrial school in the country. Everything was taught there which waa necessary to make the Indian a self-supporting citizen anywhere in the world.

He said the Carlisle foot-ball eleven had placed in the treasury of that college during the past season. After some further remarks by Messis. Bairows Mass.) and Callahan (Okla. ,1 the motion to strike out the appropriation for the Carlisle Indian school, offered by Mr. Smith, of Arizona, was feated--29 to 65.

SALE or STOCKS AND BONDS. A. O. Keagy, as executor of the late Mrs. Agnes G.

Krug, last week sold the following, at Hanover Consumers' Water Company, six $100 bonds, to J. N. Slagle, at $138.50 one $30 bond to J. Q. Allewalt, at $06.00.

Hanover Market and Town Hall Company, -10 shares, to J. H. Fleming, at $1 30 shares to Dr. A. Z.

Buchen at 10 to J. N. Slagle at $1 each par $5. McSherrystown and Hanover Turnpike Company, (JO shares to John H. Fleming at $14.50 each 10 shares to Daniel Stump at $14.20 10 shares to same at $14 50.

and 5 shares to same at $14.55 each 5 shares to Noah H. Martin at $14.50 each par $10. One $1,000 Northern Central Bail way bond to J. N. Slagle at $1,052.50.

Met Him Half Way. The latest prodigal son closed a letter to his father with a quotation me some heavy task to do- Sad tind repentant bowiug. The old man was no poet, but he replied as follows I'm glnd to see the change in you. Come home and go to plowing? --A Mania Constitution. KAKSAS spends 15,000,000 annually for education, haa 12,000 trained teachers in service, and has endowed the work with 120,000,000.

Augustas E.jkenrode 3 yrs. orge II. Weaver 2 yrs. Win. i 3 yi'B.

Auditor, II. 0. Willetd, Chas. F. Smith Judge, James Straus- haugh Chas.

Inspector, Francis Martin d. Joseph Kesfer Assessor, Charles Miller Geo. W. TiGiraina r. J3or.

"ml Ward -Town Council, Joa. McCaon 2 yis. Harry Owings yrs. (1, F. X.

Smith 3 yrs. Jacob Melhora 2 yrs. School Directors, Geo. A. Sheely Chag.

II. Busbey Auditor, D. II. Wiilet Chas. F.

Smith Judge, Francis Over- batigh Lewis Martin Inspector, Edwin Bixler el, Pius Slagle Assessor, John D. Yantis Joseph Eline JVeic Oxford Jior. Towu Council, SU-ffy H. 1C. Schnell W.

A. Diehl r. C. A. Diehl School Directors, G.

A Kliugel W. K. Sheely H. Emmert Dr. J.

Snyder Auditor, J. F. Miller J. W. Barnitz Judged John Gulden F.

C. McCadden Inspector, W. A. Ditzler Joe Weaver Assessor, J. Maguire S.

J. Wolf r. York Springs Jior. Town Council, Anthony DBardorfE J. W.

Fickle (i. William Hanz'iU Jacob B. Lischy School Directors, E. W. Caahman S.

Gncbenour John B. Sidler Jacob T. Myers Justice of the Peace, W. A. Bream John F.

Peters Auditor, M. Gardner, Geo. W. Miller High Constable, D. F.

toggle Win- fleld Lory Judge, G. W. Greiat W. Ziegler Inspector, A. C.

Gardner Howard Miller Assessor, Elmer Jacobs Charles Gardner r. Berwick Twp. Judge, Jacob Gooden- bei'ger Charles Hafer Inspector, John Sheaffer Howard Allewelt Supervisors, John Miller John B. Mil-' ler John David Leliigh School Directors, Joseph Elder Jacob j. Shriver Solomon Slotbower John Grim Auditor, Samuel Laiiehmao Edward Wyraud Clerk M.

Schul) Henry Take Assessor, J. D. R'ch- ter Samuel Ehrhart r. Sutler Tirp. Judge, Chrysostum Eppleman H.

J. Lerew Inspector, Levi Deardnifi Jacob Quickie Justice of the Peace, J. A. Fiekel O. P.

Walter Supervisors, Thomas Fish er Abraham J. Guiae Brouijh Bushey Sam'l. Spangler School J. B. Hartuoan Wm.

E. Kapp H. TJ. Walter Jas, Haldeznan Intire H. Worlz Inspector, M.

J. Mondorfl Albert A. Sanders Supervisors, James S. Currens Henry Herring James Andrew James 0. Mickley School Directors, Geo.

Andrew Wm. Watson Wm. Donaldson Auditor, C. P. Bream Jole B.

Muaselman Clerk, Wrn. Butler J. Lee Smedley Assessor, Jamefl Watson, Eb. McGinley r. Hamilton Edward King Inspector, Frank Howe Supervisors, George Miller John Stambaugh School Directors, Adam Bnbb Israel King Aaron Wolf Auditor, Christian March Clerk, G.

Allen Tone Assessor, W. D. Myers d. Latimore Twp udge, J. A.

Wilt Curtis A. Lerew Inspector, G. H. Jacobs Georpe V. JJaum Supervisors, J.

W. O. Miller Wm. F. Snyder d.

Jacob Trump S. Grove School Directors, L. Neely Abraham Miller John L. K'-iuJtman W. M.

Coulson Auditor, Geo. W. Snyder A. Clerk, Jerry Pentz M. C.

Wolf Assessor, J. Masamore Walter Winand r. D. H. Guise Grant E.

Inspector, Frank D. McTntyre A. M. Manunhan Justice of tna Peace, Geo. E.

Gingel James A. Bouie J. E. Zimmerman P. H.

Ilenr Golden d. Peter Wagaman Inspector S. J. Hawn II. A.

L. Trostle Su pervisors, John IJUrtlrvib William Little H. Albert Weikert Wm. Fink School Directors, Jacob Murre G. F.

if. Smith G. Aruos Weikcr J. A. Fooser; Auditor, P.

K. Joseph Bickrode Clerk, Jerome Hemler W. D. Stock Assessor Wm. Todt I.

H. T. Hummel r. Oxford Judge. Geo.

F. Slagl fl, Joseph E. Xull luspeotoj, J. Smith Andrew Slagle Justice the Peace, S. Eckert Samuel A Smith Supervisors, D.

II. Fink Solomon Brown Peter Miller Schoo Directors, Peter Shank Seuright Wol 1, James Weikert Peter Shauk Auditor, F. X. i A. Smith J.

Clerk, F. X. Grof John Sneeringer Assessor, V. A. Law ence W.

II. Carbaugh r. Heading Tap --Ju'lge, Adam i CornHius Smith Inspector, E. J. Hoffman d.

Jacob Hollinger Supervi ors, Wm. Brown, Sr. Jesse Albright School Directors, Wm. A. Dicks I.

C. Jacobs Michael Eneruolp Al lert Myers Auditor, A. A. Myers K. Bushey Clerk, J.

Denton fyers Calvin Davis Assessor, J. O. Jarber J. M. Phillips r.

Intl. School Jirectoru, W. D. Starry a. Win.

II. Bery George M. Jacobs Lewis Gable r. Vuditor, Augustus Thomas Luther lyers r. Stralmn Judge.

Joseph PottorlT J. Grant Bell Inspector, Jeremiah W. Harman, Jr. John Harman Justice of the Peace, Wm. Yeatts Wm.

C. Storriek Supervisors, John Decker Wm. J). Brown Robert Thompson J. Frank Gulden School Directors, John T.

Mclntire Ii. S.Spon- seller Geo. J. Grove Emory C. Leas Auditor, J.

C. Livelspergeni, J. Ii. Weaver Clerk, John M. Bream Philip W.

Beacnerr; Assessors, John W. Wollord Augustus Slough r. Judge, Henry Weigle Washington M. Brenizer Inspector. Robert Howe Andrew Lupp Justice of the Peace, Geo.

Meckley Alex. Eichelberger Supervisors, II. Frank Philip Samuel L. Topper Howard Bream Wm. Weigle School Directors, S.

T. Ehrehartd, F. A. Kraber Jacob Bolen C. H.

Myers Auditor, William Chapman Geo. K. Haverstock Clerk, Jonathan Pittenturt Bushey Assessor, Edward Sheafer Wm. S. Hendricks r.

Union Judge, Win. II. 0 Amos Bauehoarr; Inspector, H. I Wisensale Joseph Stine Justice -he Peace, J. C.

Bellinger William I Sell Supervisors, J. J. Riille J. Leese David M. Hoover Harr School Directors, E.

1 Mummert I. E. Schwariz d. Job T-Ioover Eli Basehoar Auditor, Wn linger Milton Kindifr Clerk, II. I Sell Samuel Keagy Assessor, Job 3ohl Samuel Kline r.

School directors, Geo. Wisler 3 Chas. 3 3 Jacob Hoover 1 Au litor, Millon Trimmer 3 Wm. But yr. Tliink About Your Health.

lilH Is Hie Time to Give Attention to Vou Physical Condition. The warmer weather which will ith the approaching spring month houid find you strong and in robue enlth, your blood pure and your appetit ood. Otherwise you-wili be in danger erious illness. Purify and enrich you lood with Hood's Sareaparilla and thu prepare for spring." This medicin nakes rich, red blood and gives vigor anc itality. It will guard you againet dange rom the changes which will soon tak lace.

COUNT DH Mos, who figures in the case, has a name which sound like a Chicago alderman talking shop. CONQUERED --Old hav you succeeded in subduing your wife yet Young yes I am abl to make her do anything she wants to." -New York Sunday Journal, It Begins at Gettysburg and Ends at the Newly Made Grave of the Engineer's Late Rival---A Ghost, a Runaway, a Shot, and a Revelation No Man Could Have Foreseen. A big black cloud that seemed to pull out at the bottom until it had the shape of a balloon spilled ita flood upon the west slope of Marshall Pass. The flood rushed down a narrow uulch and tore away about fifty feet ot the railroad track. The New Eaglaad excursion train had to ba backed down to Sargents.

at the foot of the bill, and held there until the road could be repaired. There was absolutely no amusement for the excursionists save what they could make for themselves, and yet one heard no complaint. Nobody threatened to sue the company or send in a bill for the extra meal of mountain trout that they were compelled to take because of the washout. "These Yankee tou'ists," said the old engineer, "have mob patience an' less pocket money than any class of people undeh th' sun." A couple of came over to the little roundhouse, walking with their hands behind them, looking at the locomotives that stood steaming in front of the house waiting for orders. Upon the pilot of one ot the engines a laired man iu over-alls sat smoking a cigar.

Good evening," said one of the tourists. "Good evening," responded the engineer. suppose," said the New Englander, putting a clean tau boot upon the nose of the pilot, "that you have been in a close place some time." "Well, I can't say that I have," said man over-alls. "I see that your hair is white, and yet are a younger man than I am." tha engineer, a little embarrassed, "I got that in the GO's, long iefnre I commenced railroadin'." "I see, I see." said the excursionist, howmgstill greater interest. "AtGet- ynburg perhaps "It was going home from Gettysburg," aid the engine driver, glancing at his was pleasanl, however, to that had faced the enemy--had walked 'i the shadow of the shell," aud lived come home to her, while he.

poor devi had been kicked by a. mule and died he would be planted, an I should be there to stp how she took i and console her, as he h.ut done answered ray country's call. mua have been ncarlv tnidmghl, when entered a lonely lane Uiai led pnstth principal burji'ifc ground iu the neigt borhood. Looking over Ihe high tence I saw a new grave, and doubted no that it was for my neighbor. "Tile rain had ceased.

The moo shone i behind Ihe clouds. Sad denly my horse stopped with his hia Uigti, giijiiiis over into the graveyard, spurred him and he started forward but stopped HKAIU, raised hia head, an snorted. "I listened, but looker and saw nothing hut the white slab gleaming ghost-like in the night, spurred and whipped ruy but wi another wild snort he i i-ownd ai headed the other way. Putting bin about, I looked over the low wall am saw white rise and fall. Th scared itembled tinder me, but urged, jiim on to he had stoppw first.

Now whitn Ot'ject rose My God it u.ia from the open grave his grave, too. I tiade uo clouhc. Ko the first time in my life blood rai cold. I sat like cue paralyzed in the saddle and saw the white tiling rise an fall. Again 1 iirgeil my fiig'itenei horse, but as oftec as I brought up to the scra'cb he whirled.

snorU-i, anf 1 daahed away down Ihe muddy lane, sould not go round, and ita would not go psst the i ohjeet. In this way i forward and hack, i the mud, but getting no nearer home. At last, discouraged aud disgusted, I determined to pull down the higli feuce ou ray light and paas through the Held. "As I reined my horse toward the fence, he refuged to go. or to take his eyes from the grave.

With a wild, unearthly cry, such as I had never heard from a horse, the poor animal sank trembling to the earth. I cut him with my riding whip, brought him to his feet, and swung into the saddle again. Looking over the wt.ll I saw this thing come right up out of tbe grave Tnare could be no mistake now, for the moon was shining almost I saw it put out iu hands upon either side, as though il were trying to lift itself up The white arms seemed to beckon to me in the moonlight and then it sank back into the grave again. "I wai never supeniliti 1113. I had never seen, up to this time, a thing on earth thai I would not approach.

But this waa too much for me. It was not of this earth--it was unearthly, aud I was sick at heart. Xow I began to wonder how this story would sound when I should go home and tell it. who bad faced death unon the battlefield, day and night, for weeks and months, mut say thai I had seen ghost in a graveyard. The very thought of Positions of Regular Troops.

a recent meeting of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion the following resolutions, urging upon Congress the passage ol a bill to mark with suitable monuments the positions of -regulars troops upon the Battlefield of Gettysburg, were submitted and unanimously adopted by the Com- tnandery WHEREAS, The several States whose troops, standing together under the national (lug; Rtayed the tide of rebellion at Gettysburg have, withoutexception, marked with enduring monuments the lines of battle their several regimental and other iu litary organizations contended; and WHEREAS, The I'nited States has not marked the location of the organizations of the Regular Army on the lines of that historic field, and WHEKKAS, Owing special allegiance to no State, but a general allegiance to all the States, the Regular Army most significantly represented the vital principle of an indivisible Union, desperately at stake for three days at Gettysburg, it is fitting that enduring monuments should also 'mark the ground where the Kegulars stood shoulder to shoulder with their Volunteer companions in arms, and aa freely offered their lives pay the ransom of death de- mnndt'd as the price of the nation's life, That the President aud Memberg of the Congress of the Fnited States be and by the unanimous voice Of the Cotnman'lery of the Ixjyal legion of the of California are respectfully petitioned and requesled to take the necessary action to secure an appropriation of money from the National Treasury to meet the expense of erecting permanent monuments to mark the locations on the lines of battle of Gettysburg, held by organisations of the Uegulur Army of the" Tinted States. That all other Comiuanderies of our Order be requested 10 join with us to secure the object of these resolutions. That the Recorder of the be and is hereby instructed to send a copy of these resolutions to the Senators and Member." of the House of Representatives iu Congress from California, and to Companions U'rll'am McKiney. President of the United States, Thomas B. Reed, of the House of Ktpre- Joseph R.

Chairman if the Senate Committee Af- fairn and John A. T. Hull, Chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs, and to all ol the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United Goon looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy coalition cf all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look if vour stomach be disorded you have a dyspeptic look if your kidneys be affected, you have a pinched lorjlf. lealth, and you will surely have good 'KSectric Bitters" is agood Alterna- ive ami Tonic.

Acts directly on the rtomacL, liver and kidneys Purities the bleed, C'ires pimples, blotches and boils, and gves a good complexion. Every jottle guaranteed. Sold at Codori's Drug casts per bottle. (S) made me angry, and I swore that. I would solve this mystery or die.

"Life at beit, was not a grand, sweet song to the people ot the South at that lime, and that thought, perhaps, helped iijht hand, that had a deep dimple in THE MAN WHO LIVED. He should have been dead. But he wasn't, because "There's nothing succeeds like success." There is no withstanding the living argu- of the man who should be dead, who isn't dead, but who would be deed, but for a preserving- medicine. That's about the way it seemed to strike Editor Lawrence, ol the Ohio Former, Cleveland, Ohio. He was afflicted with one of those colds that have, thousands of times over, culminated in consumption, when not promptly cured.

Tn this condition he met "a friend, a consumptive, whom he had not expected to see alive. The consumptive friend recommended Dr. J. C. AVer's Cherry Pectoral lor the editor's cold, on the ground that it had "helped him wonder fully." It helped the editor just as wonderfully, giving "almost instant relief." But read Ins letler: was afflicted a friend, he advised the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which, he claimed, had helped him wonderfully.

As he was a consumptive, whom I had not expected to see alive for several years, I concluded there must be merit In this preparation. I accordingly bought a couple of bottles, one of which I keep on my desk all the time. This is certainly the best remedy for a cold I ever used. It gives almost instant relief, and the J. C.

Ayer Co. be congratulated on posses- About two months ago, I with a bad cold, and, meetin sing the formula for such a very valuable H. LAWRENCE, Editor, The Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio, Keep a bottle of Dr, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral handy, on the desk, in the office, on the shelf or in the closet at home, aud you will have at hand a remedy that is capable at any Lime of saving you suffering, nionev, and even life. There is no a a so prolific of evil results as a neglected cold. There is no medicine so promptly effective in curing a cold and absolutely eradicating its effects, as Dr.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. traveller should carry it. Every household should keep-it. It cures eveiy variety of cough, and all forms or'hing and throat trouble. Asthma, bronchitis, croup, and whooping cough, are cured by it, and it has in many cases overcome pulmonary diseases in aggravated forms, when all ether remedies failed lo help and physicians gave no hope of cure.

Those who for convenience have wanted a smaller sized bottle of Cherry Pectoral, can now obtain it of their dealer in half size bottles, at half price--50 cents. Send for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, and reari more of the cures effected by this remedy. The book contains pages, and is sent free, on request, by the J. C.

Aycr Lowell, Mass. he thick of the thumb. "I went home, also, after Gettysburg," aid the Yankee, and the two men ooked at each other for a moment iu The fiternati brought a cushion from he cab, threw it upon the pilot, and the ngineer motioned the men to a seat. "Well, there was a good many weal ome from Gettysburg," said the engi- eer, with the hard pedal on "home." The Yankee nodded in silence. Of course each, knew by the other's accent that they had fought -there face to face and not side by side.

"One of your fellows did me a mean little trick down there," said the ei- cursionist. "Well, if it comes to that, a damned Yankee poked his bayonet through my hand," said the engineer, for he had to swear when he talked. "And, seeing that you were UDarmed, mads you a prisoner, when he might have killed you." "Yen, I had been bit on the head with a spent piece of shell or something heavy enough to knock me out. When I came to aud staggered to my feet this Yankee made a run at me an' I had to give up "And how did you treat this Yankee who had spared you life "Well, sah, I watched my chance an' hit him a crack under th' eab, grabbed his gun, an' when he started to get up I laid the barrel across his head and left him there, when I might have killed him." here," said the excursionist, removing bis travelling cap, "is the acar you gave him." "Ao' here's the ma'k of yo' bayonet," said the engineer, wiggling bis The two men shook hands. The tourist returned to his sleeper, but came back again presently with a half dozen friends.

Tba Yankee produced it wt-11 me to be a little mite reckless. firm hold of what was left of Taking a Oiled cigar case, planted himself at the side of the engineer, and asked him to tell how bis hair happened to be white. the engine mau, "it's that damn silly that have neveh told it." "But you must--you could not refuse an old comrad," said the Yankee, laughing heartily. "After the scrap," said the Virginian, whose accent must now be imagined, "1 went home to reat until my hand could aeal. Our place was a long way from railroad, and when I left the train 1 hired a saddle horse and started out to he plantation.

It waa a dark, rainy night. The result of tbe battle of Get- iysburg had saddened me, but now the ihought of seeing tbe folks and friends it home gave me that could not be marred even by the sad news of he death of one of our neighbors. "This man--this dead man--and 1 bad ieerj playmates and fast friends in boy- ood days; but, as we grew older, we ell or rather "grew" iu love with tbe aine girl. I can't say that I blamed ira for that--any man with eyes would 0 it--but when I went away to war and aw him standing by her side upon the tation platform, it didn't seem quite an ven break, lie was to stay there and sten to. the music of her voice, while I eard the roar of cannon.

He would Bit 1 her side in the summer twilight, bile I slept out in the rain and helped ake history, and the thought of it put hardness in my heart that bad eoft- ed only at tbe news of hia death. It ample slock of ourage, I dismounted and made my horse fast to the high fence. Crossing the road, 1 looked over the wall, but nothing could be seen. "I had never been afraid of this man in the flesh, then why should I fear his ghost, or whatever or whoever was doing-duty at his open grave, 1 was now avrare that I was shaking with cold. "I took a drink.

A friend had given me a bottle of brandy in the town, but I had forgotten it until now. Presently I felt warmer and waited for the ghost. I began to hope that the thing had taken water at display of courage. I could see rny horse over against the fence, resting quietly. A graveyard rabbit, darted past, rolling the leaves and causing me to start.

"I took another drink. "Patting my hand upon tbe rough I leaped lightly to the other side. I felt another chill, but when my ghost, remained out of sight I took courage and started for the grave. From mere force of habit I took out my pistol and held it in my hand as I wont forward. "Unfortunately for ma, a big cloud swept between me and the moon, and I paused, a hundred feel from the grave, to let it pass, yaw up came the ghost again, and right there is where I got this hair.

Before nor since I have never knowu a moment like that. I was not warm, and yet I was perspiring freely. "I took another drink, but this time 1 oonld not taste it, but I could feel the three driaks now getting together and giving me new courage. "Suddenly all sense of fear left me 'III, I yelled. 'Come out and 3how yourself aud instantly up came the ghost, but instead of frighteuiug me it made me laugh, and I laughed loud, there in the lonely place, and heard the echo come back from the hill across the run.

I had a vague feeling that, I was insane and yet I knew that I was not, but I could not understand why I was not afraid. "I wanted to get hold of that ghost and have it out with the thing, aud dared it to come out and make a fight. I flred my pistol to show that I was brave. There was a sound from the lane of breaking rails, the snap of a hitching strap, aud 1 saw my poor horse galloping away. "I was in for it now, sure enough, and determined to give a good account of myself.

Right there I took another drink, and to my surprise tbe bottle was empty. I also took a shot at the grave, foritoceured to me now fur tbe first time that some one might be having fuu with me. As the smoke of pistol cleared away I saw the white thing lift itself to the edge of the open grave. It had wings. I could hear them and see them beating wildly against the sides of the sepulchre.

"Come out of that," I cried. "You've got a pair of wings, why don't you get up and fly "Tbere WAS no reply from tbe jhojt, and it seemed' to me that I must oud the suspense or go mad. Biiahing up to the grave I laid hold of the thing, dragged it forth, raised it high above my head, aud slammed It upon the earth. It gave a squawk." What was it?" gaaped the Mew Englander. "It wasau ol white gandah, N.

Sim. Here and There. Dr. J. T.

Kothrfjck, State Commissioner (Forestry, submitted to the Depart- nent of Agriculture hia annnal report or JS97, in which heshoirs that the ow of the riyers of Pennsylvania is be- omiug less annually. He declares this is due largely to the destruction of forests. The eighth annual meeting of the rn Al'iumi Aisociatinn, of Franklin aud College, was held Thursday night weelr at Hotel Hamilton, the business meeting a banquet was njoyed. was decided to hold the next leeting ut Hanover. Mr.

W. Jessie Roberts, of Taueytown, lade a deed of trust recently to John of Westminster, and Edvr. Keindollar, of Taneytown, forthe bene- of creditors. The deed was signed onday night and recordedTuesday morn- g. The trustees gave bond in the -sum or double the amount o' his aimed assets.

Capt. Geo. C. Gile, senior Captain (if the aryland Fifth Regiment, 19 dead. "Grandmother" Kaile, whose bent fig- re and "buy a paper, please, rniliar to thousands of Harrisburgersand who have passed by her as she stood at Union station entrance, died Friday morning aweek.

She had contracted pneumonia while selling her papers on the street, and although only taken sick week before last, rapidly and uied at her home, fiOli Cumberland street. She was about fiftv eight years of age and leaves a and family. Ivlondj kc. O'ily per cent, of those persons who entered the Klondjke region during the past year have been able to earn a living no new discDveries of placers have been made during the eight mouths preceding November 2 last: all old claims have been taken there is no chance for ernnloyrnent for any large number of people in any capacity there is not now, nor likely to bs within twelve months, adequate means of supplying food and shelter for the people now in AMska or in the Northwest Territory, the lawless characters are b.tn.ling together for the purpose of robbery-are the reports received by special courier from Captain Ray, the representative of the War Department at Dawson City. And yet, as indicated by the wreck of Ihe steamer Coroua, a rush has already begun for that counlry, where there is nothing to eat, no work, to do, and no security for life or property-! A WHALE IN THE CHESAPEAKE.

A whale in the Chesapeake in tbe winter season is an innovation. Captain Thomas Woolford stated yesterday, says the Baltimore Sun (January 31), that on Friday, when he was off Black River in tha tug Maud his attention was directed to au object iu the water which he knew was not an upturned vessel. IIo steamed toward it and discovered that it was a whale, 40 feet of whose back was above the water. When the tug approached the monster it made a 'live, came up in close proximity to the Maud II. and spurted water in the air that went higher than the tus-'s smokestack.

Captain Woolford thought it be discreet to move away, and as he did so, with ail steam, the wbale departed in aa opposite direction in a leisurely way. As aluminum airship propelled by a benzine motor, rose to 1,000 feet in a recent trial in Germany, and went well until the wind became too high. Too JJiss De form a secret society." Miss Ue Just like the Odd Fellows and Red Men. Call it the Ancient Order of--of King's Daughters." Miss De the Ancient Order of Dianas." Miss De the Ancient Order of American Miss don't let's call it the ancient order of anything." Ir a man is able to keep hia mouth shut he will never have to eat any crow, Soyal malces tlie food pare, tfojeaome and ttollcioam. POWDER Absolutely Pure MKHM FOtfOEM NIW YMK..