Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

At the Indian School. Mr. George, a member of the Tuscorofa DAILY HERALD LATEST TELE- September Court. lehney, Steelier, Store. Snyder People's Bargain NEWS ONE DAY ONLY.

Published Daily Except Sunday, at No. 68 WeBt High Street, Carlisle, Fa. Delivered to Town Subscribers by Carrier at 6 cents a Weeh. Mailed to Subscribers at8peryeai. The only Republican paper published in Cumberland County.

WEEKLY HERALD. Published every Thursday Morning. Frioe 1.SO Per Annum. Address, The Hebald Peintikq Carlisle, Fa. JOHN HAYB, JOHN BAKER, JOHN BAKER, Manager.

1898 September. 1898 The FOR DON'T MISS THE Special Sale of Ribbons Ribbons, looms, at 1-3 to 1-2 Off Ribbons were Never we can and wm always sell Ribbons at Lower Prices than elsewhere. Su. Mo. Tu.

We. Th. Fr. Sa. TTTT 8 9 io 112 13 J4 2 16 17 18 19 20 21 J22 23 24 25 "26 27 28 29 30 1,000 FEEdES of MB Direct trom the PLAIN RIBBONS, TAFFETA tttt? LAID GIBBONS.

RIBBONS. SATIN Don't miss this sale. Such an offer has never been offered in this section before. FOR TOMORROW ONLY. BEHNEY, SNYDER STECHER.

yesterday with 13 pupils from the New York tribe. Hiss Parker, a pupil who Is a daugh ter of Quanah Parker, the famous ohief, arrived this morning trom the Indian territory with a party of Comanohos and Klowas. Guy Brown, another pupil, is due on Friday with a oompauy of seven new- pupils from Sisseton, South Dakota. Ninety girls will arrive tomorrow from their country homes, and about 120 boys will come back to the school on Friday. Inspector Kemp has returned from Chioago, whore he inspeoted the harness leather purchased by the department.

By the end of this week there will be about GOO pupils at the sohool and about 200 at oountry homes. The total Is an lnorease of 50 over last year. The military drills haye begun. Some annual supplies are coming in from Chicago and New York, while those purchased in Carlisle and vicinity are already stored. Co.

Boys Here. Irvln Ahl. Co. 8tti Pa. Vols-, is home on a furlough.

Fred. L. Kriobol, Dickinson, '98, has been honorably discharged from the same company, and is now in town. Mrs. Kate Dnnkleberger.

Mrs. Kate Duukleberper, aged about 54 years, died at her rosidence in Bloser-ville yesterday morning. Her husband survives. Mrs. A.

Woods Walker, of North West street, is a sister of the deceased. The funeral will be held from the house at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn, ing- Charged Willi Larceny. John Sampson has been arrested by Constable MoCoy on papers issued by Justice Hughes aud committed to jail. O. M.

Blair, D. M. Osborne fc and C. Darlington charge him with an extensive larceny at the Grangers' Pionio. Chicago tiralu Markets.

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1898. OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE Wheat, Cash Whoat, Dec. Wheat, May Corn, Deo Oats, Deo 04 i 04 G4 044 02 04 20J 20 04 A 29 20i CI? C3 20 02 30J Ribbons, Kllibaus! Behney, Snyder Btecher hve arranged for a great bargain sale of Ribbons which takes place tomorrow only at a very special price. Their advertisement Is in this paper.

Convention Special. The county secretary of the WCTU has received the following from Supt. Boyd, of the which explains itself: "For the accommodation of the ladies attending the Convention at Greason on Friday next, the 10th train No. 28, sobeduled to leave Carlisle at 9 10 p. will leave Greaeon at 9 p.

In the Register's Office. Letters a on estate of Jaoob Hatz, late of Mt. Holly, have been issued to Philip Harman. Dr. Chas.

G. Fisher, graduate of the Albany Medioal College, has registered in this county and located as a praotic- loner of medicine at Lemojue. A vitrified brick crossing is being laid at South and Hanover streets. SPEAK OUT The Search Light of Publicity Is Pleasing Carlisle People. Publicity is what the people want.

Let the public speak on the subject. There has been too much claim too little proof. Claims made by strangers are not proof. There is only one kind ot proot lorT a Carlisle citizen. The experience of people we know, When friends and neighbors endorse, Make public statement ot their case.

There oan bs no question about such evidence. This is the proof we have, Which backs every box of Doan's Kid ney Pills. No other kidney puis, no other kidney remedy Can produoe such proot. Here is one case of the many have: Mr. Harry Martin, ot 0U liberty Avenue, employed on the railroad says: "1 Buttered very much trom backache, I had a lameness across my loins and pain In my kidneys and at times bead- ache.

I was advised to use Doan's Kid' ney Pills and I procured them at Groome's Modern Pharmacy. I found mmediate benefit from thoir use and the feoling of depression that sapped me of all energy disappeared, I only used part ot a box and gave the balanoe to my lather, who had been complaining of pain in his back. I have no hesitancy in reoommending Doan's Kidney Pills, after what they did for Doan's Kidney Pills and Doan's Oint ment for sale by all dealers. Prioe 50 oents. Mailed by Foster-Milbnrn Co liullalo, JN.

sole agents lor the u. Kemember the name Doan's ana take no substitute. Pnbllc Sale of Cattle. On Saturday, Sept. 24, 1898.

I will sell at the Thudium House, M. Brubaker, Carlisle, SO head of fresh cows and springers, 3 stock bulls and several heifers. A credit will be given. Sale at 1 o'clock. H.

C. Bwigkrt, For Sale. Breech loading shot gun and pair of pole climbers. Apply at Postal lele graph ofiico. 2td Wanted.

QirlB to learn to make paper boxes, Also helpers wanted. Steady work. Ap ply at once. Carlisle Paper Box (Jo. sep 10d4t If you havn't seen the display of Paris bats yet at Mrs.

McUaekev a millinery, in Boiling Springs, oall around. "Rough Riders," "Volunteers" and the newest and latest designs direct from JN. City. septlSdCt Now Is the Time to Pot Your Plants. Pat them in good rich soil prepared by Florist Kobblns, it yon wish to do 9sl2 Wanted.

well, Writing of any kind for professional men in general. 00 West Main street. lawyers or Inquire at 38 liURFS VJHtKf All fLSfc Mil S. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.

in vao. firi ry flrwizists. UaeM To Sail for Porto liii o. 8peclal to the Hkrald. Jersey City, Sept, 14, 11 20 a Fiye hundred soldiers of Iho 10th Ponua rived fiom Camp Meade this morning, They will sail on the Obdam for Ponce to do garrison duty.

Want America In Charge. Special to the Huhald Minila. Sept. 14. 11 25 a The Archbishop denies emphatically any knowledge of the existence of a plot of the Spanish clerical party to ruin Agtii- naldo's oause before the Paris Cora mis sion by stirring up the rival insurgent leaders to commit an overact to preolpi ite a conflict with the Amerioaus.

The Archbishop says that every Spanish priest, having a good ohnroh only to see America secure peaceable possession of the Islands, which would constitute the only possible future of the ohuroh here. Wheeler Denies Some Statements, Special to the Herald. New York, Bept. 14, 2 Gens. Shaffer and Wheeler returned to New York this morning.

Neither know the other was aboard the train. Shafter was roticent. Wheeler said he would re turn to Montauk to resume command of tho cavalry division, of whioh five regi ments are still in oamp. He said be had not the slightest recollection of using an expression attributed to him in an in terview that the President said there would be auother war. He stated further that the President nevor used such an expression in presence, and added: "it is true Inst aiibwer to questions about mustering out troops I have expressed au opinion that a considerable portion of the vol- untoor force would be retained until the Peaco treaty was signed.

I have enter tainod this idea from the Motion in the Philippines, and privately so stated, but had not authorized Its publication in any interview on the subjeot." Anti-Italian Arrests. Special to the IIwiald Vieua, Sept. 14. 2 02 Anti-Italian riots at Triesbe were renewed last even ing. There were 120 arrests.

Ambassador Hay Homeward Bound, Special to the Hkhai.d London, Sept. 14, 2 04 Ambas sador Hay and party left Einton Station today for Liverpool to embark on the steamer, Teutonic A large crowd as sembled at the station and gave three lusty cheers. Physicians Under Surveillance, Special to the IIkhald. Bridgeport, Sept. 14, 2 00 Three well known pbpsioiaus of this city are now under police surveillance They are suspeoted of having some knowledge of the death of a nameless woman whose carved remains were found in a pond.

They are being olosely watched, but tho Chief of-Police refuses to disclose any names. Turkey is Denuut. Special to the Hbrald Constantinople, Sept. 14, 2 10 The Turkish government sent a circular to the powers alleging that British pro voked the disorders in claim ing that the present situation was due to measures adopted by the Powers in Creto, also protosting against a bom irdment of Candia. Finally tho Porte announces its refusal to withdraw the troops from Crete in spite of the deoislon of the Admirals that such a step was ab solutely neoessary.

The olroular has made a bad impression In diplomatic circles. Disposition ofKojal Remains. Special to the Hkiiald. Vieua, Sept. 14, 2 17 In accord anco to the Emperor's wishes, the re mains of the Empress will be interred by tho side of the crown Prinoe Kmlolp; The interment on Saturday will be only a tern porary one.

Investigation May Be a Fizzle, Special to tho Herald Washington, Bept. 14, 2 20 President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins University, called at the White House early today. If the President's expla nation of the scope of the war inquiry makes it practicable, Gilman probably will serve. The opinion still prevails in well informed circles that the investlga tion will fall to pieoes of its own weight, The Bridgeport Mysteries, Special to the Hkrald Bridgeport, Sept. 14, 2 32 A cor oner's inquest developed the fact that the boys wbo found part ot the body, also found a man's shirt and some rags near the loiy.

These have disappeared, nobody knows where. The body was identified today by J. W. Bntterfield as the remains of Mrs. John Collins, wife of a machinist of Bridgeport.

She lived with her husband until three weeks ago when Butterfield says Collins told him he had quarreled with his wife. DAILY 8TAHE ROUTE CAKH81K TO DICKINSON. Arrive In Carlisl dally at 9.80. Be turning, leave Carlisle at 2.80 p. m.

McCLELLAN BENDER, Proprietor CARLISLE MARKETS. feye Corn new Data a Whet tola 2 ea heat new I CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. VBUDICT IN HUNTSDALE LARCENY CASE. Preolsely at 3 o'olook the jury in case of the Com vs Levi Smith and others, Mrs Stahl, prosecutrix, oame Into Court with a verdiot of guilty, but with a re-commendation of Jaoobs and Vanasdale to the moroy of the Court.

THE COM VS ROBERT GREENWOOD, alias Greenfield, for felonious assault, followed. The oase was brought by A Niokoy, who swore that Greenwood, who is an adopted son of Robert Hamilton, of near Boiling Sprint's, and whose real name is Chas Hamilton, had fired a shot gun.at him from oyer a wire lonoe which soparates the properties of the Niokeys and Hamiltons. Nickey also had a gun, in order to shoot or frighton some of the Hamilton chickens from his grounds. Greenwood was 49J yards away when ho fired his gun, the distance having been afterwards measured by the Nickey bovs. as they testified.

No threats were made on either side and no words passed. Miss Emma llamiltou.au adopted sister, and auut by blood, of Chas Hamilton, the defendant, testified that her brother had shot his euu oil' in the air while la the field, and that from where ho stojd ho could not havo Been Mr Nickey. Nickey shot afterwards, probably at chickens. The shots were close together and there was a third shot afterwards by MrNiokey on his own grounds. Mrs Ella Sherman, another siBter, was called, whose evidence was substantially the same.

The defendant waa called to the stand and explained the inoidont by saying that he had been out hunting and that when ho returned his sister had requested him to Ere off the load whioh was in his gun, which be did accordingly, and that he did not soe Nickey. The oase seemed to be one which was based upon a family feud whioh has lasted for some time. The charaoter of Chas. Hamilton as a peaceful and law abiding citizeu was testified to by Mr Otto, Mr Bnelley, Mr Wollor, Asbury Derland, Mr Mc-Caskey and Mr Gleim, leading citizens of Boiling Springs. Squire Martin was called to testify as to what was said by Greenwood (or Hamilton) at ths hearing and this ended the contradictory evidence.

SENTENCE IN THE BRUSHTOWN OASES. In the Brushtown chioken stealing oase the sentence of the court was as follows: They were fined costs and fine of $25 each, Levi Smith to separate and solitary confinement in the Eastern Penitentiary for three years; Edward Sampson to imprisonmont in Eastern Penitentiary for two years, and in the case of Jaoobs and Vanasdal, who had been reoommonded by the jury to the mercy of the court, each was sentenced to 8 mouths In the county jail. TRUE BILLS, Com vs Park McLaughlin Ida Mi nerva Baldasser, prosecutrix. True bill Com ys Geo 8 Emig. Dehlia Markle, prosecutrix.

Truo bill. Com vs Willis Lahr. Larceny. A Albright, prosecutor. True bill.

Com vs Harry Rhoads. Larcony. Mrs Kate Swartz, prosecutrix. True bill. Com vs Lewis Jtoobs.

Burglary. Ad dison Diller, prosecutor. True bill. Com vs John Bailey. Cruelty to ani mals.

John Russel, prosecutor. True bill. Com vs John Bailey. Burglary. Harry MoClellan, prosecutor.

True bill. COOKING EXHIBITION The Majestic Steel Range Co, have arranged to make a grand cooking exhibit every day during the week, Commencina: Septes 12tb at the store of their exclusiv agents in Carlisle, G. W. Rinesmith Sons This cveat ranee Is well ana lavorably known here, being In use In a large number or the best families. We have NO OTHElt authorized agent In Cat lisle than G.

W. Klnesmltu Sons, and MAJESTIC STEEL RANGES In an sizes and atvlea, can be purchased at LOWHST PK1CKS from them only. Don't mil to call and eniov a delightful three minute biscuit and delicious cup of cotlee IKGis at tneir store Anv dav during week of Sept 12, MAJESTIC MFG. CO, By the Way. A free lecture to ladies will be given by Miss Traub, of Washington, D.

C. at the A rooms on Wednesday evening, September 14, at 8 30 o'clock Subject, "Health Essential to Happl ness." 8t Morris as ltiley have received a earn pie of the famons Garlaud, steel range. A rehearsal of the C. E. rally ohoir under direction of Prof, Whoelook will be held this evening at 8 30.

A larg platform has been ereoted for the accom modation of the chorus. Horn meets all oats takes tickets. Horn lakes tiokets for all pnrohases. Strlotly standard goods at Horn's drug store. Largest Line of Leather and Velvet Belts at Reitling's jewelry store.

tt Stoves greatly redooed in prioe. Frld- ley gives lied Btar trading cnecES. ti Dr. William Spenoer announces the removal ot his offices from his present location. 1017 Chestnut street, to 1820 ChOBtnut street, September 1st, 1898.

where he will be pleased to receive his patients and friends. Diseases of the eye, ear, throat and note. septl2d4t, The parlor and bedroom fronting on Main and Pitt streets, in the Mansion Honse, are now disengaged for the first in twelve years. They are certainly the most cheerful rooms in Carlisle. Bteam heat and eleotrio light.

Apply or address, Mansion House, Carlisle. 2s The Loyal Temperance Legion niU meet in the United Brethren Church on Sunday afternoon, September 18, at o'clock. All children are urgently re quested to be present as a class for graduation will be formed at onee. 4t Wm. W.

Johnston, of Ransom town ship, Lackawanna county, has register ed as a Btudent-at-law in the office of Urii Lils TMs Is only tho beginning of a Series of SPECIAL SALES, So Cheap Regular Prices. STRIPED RIBBONS, RIBBONS, ORDERS FILLED Shooting Pains in the temples, dull aches 1 across the forehead, blur- I red vision, seeing objects double, a tired feeling in the eyes all mean that your eyes are defective. They can be remedied with properly-adjusted glasses. We examine your eyes free, but will give you glasses only when you need them. Solid gold spectacles $3 50 to $6 00.

Gold filled spectacles $2 00 to $3 50. C. F. Reitliria. (OPTICIAN) 18 East Main Below Market House.

m7d Aw tf Inspection. My line of WOOLENS for Fall and Winter is now complete. The BEST goods, style and workmanship for the least money. $15.00 SUITS A SPECIALTY, Lesher, The Tailor, 21 Mai St, Carlisle, Fa. LEGAL NOTICES.

DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Thomas U. Chambers, dee'd. Notice la hereby given that letters ot administration, d. n.

upon tho estate of Thos. II. Clmmbers, late of Middlesex township, Cumberland county, have boen i9sued to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them without delay to JOHN C1IAS1BBUS, Ad nir. d.

b. Hbndbiison, Atty. Middlesex P. O. am: Executors Sale of Valuable Ileal Estate.

Saturday, September 21, 1898. The umlerslgned executors ot Daniel won-derJy, deceased, will soli on the premises of No. l. the following described real estate: 1 That very desirable home, situate 11 I on the south ban of toe Yellow Breeches creek, near Barnitz'a Alill, in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, con-tainln4i ACliKS nnd 58 PERCUkS of Iliac quality of pine land, all cleared ezceptabout 2 acres of choice timber. The land la well fenced, fertile and in a high state of cultivation.

It is bounded on the north by the Yellow BreecheB creek, on the east by lauds ot Benjamin Plank, on the south by lands or the JjQiller eBtat and Witnerow.and on the west by lands of Wm. Barnitz. Tho improvements consist of a llrst class TWO-bTORY BK1CK HOUSE, a frame wash house a frame bank barn, Wagon shed with corn crib attached, hog pen ami all necessary out-buildiuas. A well of water la near the kitchen door and an orchaid ot choice frittt, This properly belonged to the late Daniel Wontlerly. deceased, and la one of the most desirable homes In the country.

A tract of mountain land lying to XU. -O. the south ot the Oxford Koad lu South Middleton township, containing about 17 ACttKS ol choice oak, pine and chestnut timber and is bounded by the Oxford Koad, Myers, Suml. Myers, Howard Bream ana others. This land level and smooth and if cleared would make good farming land Sale to begin at one o'cloek p.

when attendance will be given aud terms made known by JOSEPH A. STOAHT, JOSEPH BAKES, Executors of Daniel Wonderly, dee'd. EHTmiNHnLEB lNB.AT.stTt will core tou. wonderful fcoou to sufferert frtmColZat SorXbiot-Influenza, n-onclllt. nr MAY PUT KM.

AWordi immtaiattreiuf. An efffctut Jo txtdtsjt. rtaAT to Vft on firet Indt cation of cold ('tinned 17a Effect lei-iamne Curat HsUif action cnaranteed or money refunded. Frlce. l) eta.

Trial free at DruefftBta. Registered matt oeaia. ft. CD81M1I, ftm Linn, MioL, 0. fi.

HPMTtini Th "treat and aafeft maertf nUL Ku akin disaaaeaJRccenia.Ttcb.Sall Mwm. OJd Roraa, Burns, I'tita. ww1erftal ran Mr for rililt. PrlSftct.tnnw-DAfl 10 BARGAIN 1 3v MOON'S PHASES. gr Third ML Quarter New Moon 17 6:07 p.m.

IK 7:26 ID p.m. First Quarter Moon 9:60 p. in. 6:28 p. m.

RKPUHMCAN STATE TICKET. For Governor, COL WM A STONE, Allegheny County For Lieutenant Governor, OEN GOBIN, Lebanon County For Judge of Superior Court, PORTER, Philadelphia PORTER, Allegheny County For Secretary of Internal Affairs, GEN JAME9 LATTA, Philadelphia Congressman at Large, GEN GALUSHA A GROW, Susquehanna County, A DAVENPORT, Erie County REPUBLICAN CODNTY TICKET. For the Legislature, FILLMORE MAUST, of Carlisle. JOSEPH A. LINDSEY.

of Upper West Pennsboro Twp. For Distriot Attorney, CHESTER C. BASHORE, of Carlisle. For Director of Poor, JOSEPH MILLER, South Newton township. For County Surveyor, T.

ELLIOTT MIDDLETON, South Middleton township. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 1898. Personal. Mrs. Carrie and Addie Hykes, of Ship-pensburg, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Wm Cllpp in Hagerstown. D. Wilson Hollinger, Diokinson, '98, has gone to Princoton to take a theological course. Rev.

J. Vernon Adams, Dickinson, '98, has started a project for the erection of a new church at his new charge in Belleville, Pa. Mrs. Robert B. Vale returned to New York City today after visiting relatives here, Harry Bixler expects to arrive home next week.

Miss Grace V. Houok, of West South Btreet, has beoome critically ill. Mrs. Charles Stock and child, of Grea-son, were Carlisle visitors today. Mrs.

Abner Mentzer, of South Hanover street, is slightly improved, although yot quite weak. Miss Ella Allison, of Chaniborsburg, Is visiting at the residence of Mr. John Stock, North Hanover street. Mrs. A.

C. Yeinger, residing just north of town, has rallied and may re-oover. Miss Lizzie Ruhl, daughter of Jessie Rubl, of Frankford township, Is improving rapidly from an attack of the nervous spasms. Dr. J.

E. Van Camp, of PlainSeld, is the attending physician. Sergt. John Sheafer, Co. 8th Pa.

is here for a few days on account of an attack of malarial fever. He speaks very highly of Regimental Sur geon Dadosta. Mrs. Joseph Nealy, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bert Beam, of jointly made a silkousbionof great beauty.

It should be exhibited at the fair. Mrs. John Kell, of Shippensburg, is visiting relatives in Chambersburg. John Forney, residing on A street, near Franklin, is quite ill. J.

L. Henry Co. have saoured the servioes of Miss Sarah Spottswood be their stenographer and typewriter oper ator. Miss Spottswood is a graduate of Carlisle high school '97 and also a grad uate of Carlisle Commercial College, class of '98. 1'nblic Sale.

On Saturday. September 17. at 1 o'clock I will sell In Churohtown a large lot ot nousenoici and kitchen lurniture. consisting of beds and bedding, tables, bureaus, stoves, carpets, quarry tools and many other artioles. Also a house and lot of ground.

Jacob Seirbr. Public Sale of Indiana Horses. 1 will sell a carload of fine Indiana horses, workers and drivers, Saturday, September 24, 1898. in Carlisle, at the Franklin House. Farmers and dealers must not miss this sale as they are a load of good horses.

A credit will be given. Horses and mules taken In before sale. Daniel Hertzlkr. Pobllc Sale or Cattle. On Monday.

Bentember 19. 1893. A. Garret, agent, will sell at his home two miles south of Mechanicsbnrg, near Chestnut Hill Cemetery, 30 head of good iresn oows, consisting ot graded Uuern ey, Jersey and others. Also heifers and stock bulls.

This stock is well selected in the Interest of the farmer and dairy man. luMlaaM: tit nnr.Tinr nrl li.Ttn Vnw The I.oriU Ilo Kuuw. Tho late Bishop Wi 1 Hum ingraham Kip of Ban Francisco wuh very proud of his aristocratic family connection. Ho came from an old UuLcb family, li is ancestors having. crossed lhoocenu from Hull before this country had muduiuucu history.

Having considerable private means and not being dependent upon his diocesan salary, the bishop mado frequent trips to Europe, and upon his return from abroad ho always commit ted the indiscretion, not uncommon, with European travelers, of talking a great deal about the noble persons ho had met. It was, "My friend Lord This" and "My relative Lord That," until even tho bishop's admirers felt rather tired. Olio Episcopal layman, a hard headed business man, proud of his American birth and in love with his deniocratio ideas, was especially disgusted. "The bishop gives mo a pain, he said frank ly. "Besides, he isn't on to his job," he continued.

"Ho seems to know all about every lord in creation except the Lord God Almighty. New York Tri b-uno. The Flow From Vesuvius. Lava streams that havo flowed out of Vesuvius during tho last three years have deposited 105,000,000 cubic mo- ters of lava on the sides of tho mountain. A cone of lava 330 feet high has been formed, out of which frosh streams aro flowing.

Tho valleys on either sido of tho observatory peak have been completely filled up. REDUCED KA'ltS TO BOSTOS. Via Pennsylvania llallroiul, Aceonut Sovereign (Jrantl Lodge, I. O. 0.

On aocount of the meeting ot the Sov ereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. Boa- ton, September 19 to 24. 189S, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.

has arranged to sell exoursion tickets September 10 to 20 inclusive, from all tioket stations on its line, to Boston, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tiokets will bo good to return until September 30, 1896, Inclusive, when properly stamped by the Joint Agent. Camp Meade, Hlddletown, Special Reduced Rates, via Philadelphia Reading Railway. The Philadelphia Reading Iiy. an nounces that during the continuance of Camp Meade at Middlotown, exoursion tickets ood for two days, including day of sale, or from Saturday until Monday, will be sold at special rates.

For information as to rates, time of trains, etc, consult any P. R. ticket agent. tf 03UHA EXPOSITION. Elglit-Day Persoually-Condncted Toor via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hai arrangod for a speoial eight-day por-sonally-ooud noted tour to the Trans- Mississippi aud International Exposition at Omaha ou Ootober 1, allowing four full days at the Exposition. Round- trip tickets, Including transportation and Pullman borth in each direotion, meals in dining car going aud returning, hotel accommodations aud meals at Omaha, admission to the Fair, and carriage drive and hotel accommodations at Chioago, will be sold at rate of (100 from Mow York; 96 from Philadelphia; 495 from Washington and Baltimore; $91 from Williamsport and Harrisburg; $80 from Pittsburg; and proportionate rates from other points. The party will be aocompauied by a Tourist Agent and Chaperon, and will travel in speoial Pullman sleeping cars. For the benefit of those wbo may desire to remain longer In Omaha, tickets will be made good to return on regular trains until November 15, inclusive. Such tiokets include only railway transportation returning, with reduction of $15 from above rates from all points.

For further information apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent, 1190 Broadway, ew York, or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistaut General PaBsenger Agent, Philadelphia, A VALUABLE FARM at PUBLIC SALE. TUe undersgned will expose to pnblio eale on the premises at one o'clock m.

Thursday, October 520, 1898, that valuable tract ot limestone land, containing about 2tiu ACKKS. ot wiitcb 2 acres are under a high state of cultivation and about 20 acres are excellent timber, situated in Upper Allen township, at the Intersection ol the IJsbnrn road and the Phiiadelpbia A Reading and adjoining the lands of the Mosher heira, Dull and others, and known as the McCue larm. It is naturally one of the inoat prodt ctlve farms In the county and lias been recently limed. The improvements consist of a two-story plastered house, large barn, wagon shed, hog pen and other outbuildings. There is a nover-falllng sup- aofrnnntng water accessable to every 1 with a hydrant at the honse.

There fs a gocd orchaid and an excellent stone quarry. Attendance will be given and terms made known on ty ot sale (KS. U. PARKER. A SOLDIER'S STATURE.

The Physical Proportions of Uncle Sam's Flighting Men. An Apollo is all right from the standpoint of beauty and serves well the purposes of the sculptor. But he is not the model for soldier. Of the latter endurance is wanted, and he has a model of his own. Ho need not be fair to seo Bolvedere), but ho is terrible to the (meniy.

An official publication by Lieutenant 'Colonel Woodhnll of the medical department of the army gives a numborof points with reference to tho physical accomplishments of the soldier that aro of interest at this time. First, however, there is a question of ago. The ideal ago for cavalry is 30 years, for other arms of tho service 85 years. Soldiers under 22 years are considerod undesirable, not being suiliciently mature. The minimum height for a soldier is 5 feet 4 inches, the maximum for oav- airy 5 feet 10 inches.

For infantry there must be a proper proportion bo-tween height and weight. Taking 5 feet 7 inches as a point of departure, the idoal weight is considered two pounds to tho inch. Seven pounds are added for each inch above 5 feet 7 inches. Thus a soldier of the height last named, that is 67 iuchos, should weigh 131 pounds. Should ho be feet tall 85 pounds should bo added, making 169 pounds.

Should he bo 6 feet 8 iuchos in height his proper weight would be 190 pounds. As 190 pounds is the maximum weight a soldier measuring more than 6 feet 8 inches would be too heavy if properly proportioned. It is not to bo understood that these precise weights are to be exacted from men who enlist. A reasonable approximation to thorn is sought and is do-mauded except in cases where the do-Biro to got recruits rapidly relaxes the rule, or where special exceptions aro mado by reason of tho desirability of tho recruit in other respects. For though tho main aim is to make a fighting machine out of tho best physical material obtainable, yet it is impossible to ignore altogether mental and moral qualities which may happen to count for more in some cases than the most perfect physique.

As an illustration of this it may bo noted that the application of tho rule rigidly would have excluded both Napoleon and Nelson and relegated them to oivil life. The question whether men from town or country make tho better soldiers has been much mootod. The general opinion is that tho hardy armors are best fitted for endnrance, but there is a good deal of evidence to the contrary. Colonel Woodhull's judgment hits the medium between the extremes. With two years for preparation tho farmer is better; for immediate service, the oity man.

This is the reason assigned: "Open air military life is physical promotion to city men accustomed to irregular hours, unwholesome meals and poorly ventilated rooms. To country lads the irregular and sometimes scanty meals, broken rest, necessity for prompt and exact action, and, above all, the cer tainty of acquiring such diseases as measles, whooping cough and mumps, which town boys always have in childhood, are very oxhausting. Louis ville Courier-Journal. A Happy Idea Coat, A number of years ago an order pro vidiug for a change in the full dress coat burst like a bombshell upon the young officers of tho United States steamship Alort, which was to sail within a weok for a cruiso down the coast. Tho commanding officer, who was a sticklor for naval regulations, insisted that tho order be obeyed before the vessel left San Francisoo.

A stay of several weeks here had depleted the pockets of tho steerago officers, and the paymaster would not listen to an advance. Seven men needed seven ooats at a collective price of $829. A hasty "tarpaulin muster" resulted in a total of less than $75. A happy thought struck a bright young ensign. Tho coats would bo uoeded only when it was necessary to accompany the captain ashore on official visits.

And only one officer went at a time. Why not buy one coat aud havo it altered by the ship's tailor each time it was used? Although the largest man weighed almost 200 pounds and tho smallest tipped tho scales at 130 the suggestion was gladly adopted. It is said that whou the Alert returned to San Francisco that full dress coat contained more seams and stitches than a crazy quilt. Los Angeles Times. DR.

HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAH Stjoocc; Frcekle, PirrpUt 'w MoIps, BisoVhcid, iuao-rn Tan, eutl rj tores tho n'ia to tla ness. proJudtig hcslthv com-! iOTtnu-lr-r titan m.V preparations and hannTesl. At nH Sraggiists, or nibiled lor Mts. Send fc Ciroolar, a RKIM Sf)AP Is itairfv 1 tun purifying Soitp. UBequted tor iLfc Mitt, mrd WJ'-J dnl Ac Um curwy.

jar aad AittMtM mM Aidrwtiiu, Cent. 1 snonlaer 14 Sides, iwniie Beans 8H UO 10 13 IO a Potatoes. tt Dried Apples, nhartles Pined. 10 Cherries Dnpltsed inner. Bbk.

Lftrn. Tallow, Beeswax. Ham. Raspberries, Parsd Unp'r'd Peaches Onlona tgd Best Cuuxa tivrup. Taties Uuod.

Use R. Miller, Esq..