The News from Newport, Pennsylvania • 5

Thu Auiituil Couiuivncuinuut of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I'aillle Count tlranileum An Menu lly Lewis UHI'IUAIIV. Mrs, Ciiiiiine Crawford, Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Your Cough, like a dog's bark, is a sign that there is something; foreign around which shouldn't be there- You can quiet the noise, but the danger may be there Just the same.

SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil not a cough specific; it does not merely allay the symptoms but It does give such strength to the body that it is able to throw off the disease. You know the old proverb of "the ounce of prevention?" Don't neglect your cough. A book which will tell you more on the subject sent free on request. Your druggist keeps Scott's Einul tlon of Cod liver OiL Put up in 50 ctt. and $1.00 sUes.

9COTT 4 BOWNK. New York. li iu it school (i rail inititu lOxeel mill a Fine I'liignun In (, Admirably Itendered. The public school term closed on Monday and the Commencement exercises were held in Centennial Hall at 8 o'clock p. ni.

At this hour the school hoard, the teachers, the graduates and others who were to take part in tho rendition of the program tiled iu upon the stage, Dr. S. II. Whitmer, president of the School Board, acting as muster of ceremonies. The stage was tastefully decorated and potted plants added charm to the surroundings, A banner, with the sentence, "Cluss '97," worked in the class colors, white and purple, depended from the stage ceiling, and the iron pillar in front was entwined with similar decorations.

Fresh limbs of spruce imparted a romantic appearance to the pleasing scene. This was the I'ltllll It.VM. High School Invocation Rev, DiHendorfer. Music Glee Club, Salutation Miss Sarah C. Burrell.

"Onward Hound." Music High School tlintrtet. Recitation Miss Mae Jones. Music, Vocal Miss Amanda Brown. Oration Mr. William L.

Troup. I'airlntlHni." Music, High School Ladies' Sextet. Presentation of Diplomas. James M. Shuron, Esq.

Address Hon. Henry llouek, Deputy Nliile Huperliitf udent. Music (juartet. MIski'h Keen, r. Dlveu unit Mr.

llosHerniuu. The graduates were Miss Burrell and Mr. Troup, both of whom acquitted themselves creditably in tho presentation of their respective themes. The music was feature of the Commencement, the opening piece, sang by eight young men, with Miss Mae Long playing the piano, eliciting hearty applause and an encore. Mae Jones' recitation was linely rendered.

Tho address accompanying the presentation of the diplomas by Mr. Sharon was a clever thing, and the address by Mr. llouek was a mixture of the sublime, the amusing, tho instructive and the beneficial. There is only one llouek. After the audience had been dismissed the Beats were removed and the young folk indulged in dancing for an hour or so.

Wyoming lliiili School will be held in Music Hall, that place, tomorrow evening At 8 o'clock. Wo nek now lodge the receipt of an invitation with tho compliments of Prof. W. II. 1 lunch, principal, formerly of this county, W.

L. Demaree, formerly of this pluco, is a member of the jury in the case now on trial at Bloomsbnrg, in which Lloyd Wlntersteen, a prominent business man and lawyer of Columbia county, is the principal defendant charged with conspiracy to blow up with dynamite the house of Levi P. Waller. C. P.

McCluro hits invented device for propelling bicycles and has applied for a patent, which will doubtless be granted. The pedals work on the ratchet principle and only make one-half revolution, getting the same speed and accomplishing the same purpose its by whole revolution with bicycles as they are at present operated, Saturday morning the body of Mary littker was found in a by-path leading from the Sterett's Gap road to her home at the foot of the mountain, on the Cumberland county side. Her ago was about 5.j years and she kept house for Hamilton Fisher. She had been visiting a neighbor and started home nhout sundown Friday. She complained then of being ill.

She had heart trouble, which caused her death. Last Thursday morning a cigar store and hardware store were robbed nt Millersburg. The fact tiiat Victor Wertz's jewelry store is in between the two stores burglarized gave rise to the report that his establishment had met tho same fate as his neighbor's, but such was not the case, nothing having been stolen from him. He and another young man gave cIibhii on their bicycles and succeeded in cllecting the capture of the burglars at Suiibury. Those ladies who road advertisements took advantage of the equii-ite summer showing of tine millinery in Astrich's private pattern room.

Models shown are original and betoken ability and good taste excelled nowhere and equalled in very few places of the size of Harrisburg. Mr. Astrich has made unusual preparations for a large summer trade and bus supplied the millinery departments with hats for all sizes and nges, and at all prices. Never before in the history of the business can ludiea bo so well supplied at so moderate cost, and nevor was ladies' or children's headgear so dainty and pretty as this season. Just Unloaded.

J. L. Hitter Son, of Newport, have received their second car load of tho celebrated Johnston Honnie Binders and New Chain-drivo and Roller-hearing Mowers. These machines are the workmanship of Master Mechanics and are modols of modern mechanism. Everybody wants them.

Everybody buys them. Send in your order or call iu person. IUTTK.N A COlM'KltllKAll. (Julck as a Flash the Snake Strikes Twice. Last Thursday William Reeder and bis son, George, aged about 18, were loading bark on tho ridge, near their residence, in Tyrone township, 2 miles south of Laudisburg.

Just as the young man raised up with his arms lull of bark, preparatory to throwing it on the wagon, a copperhead snake darted its head out of the bundle and quick as a IIubIi thrust its poisonous fangs twice in rapid succession into his lower lip. Dropping tho bark, the injured youth hurriedly unhitched the saddle horse and rode him into Laudisburg as fust as he could go. With every jump of the horse the wounds made by the snake on the boy's lip increased in painfulness and his face, neck, breast and Bhoulders had swelled to several times their natural size when ho arrived at the office of his physician, Dr. J. P.

Sheibley. The latter immediately administered standard antidotes in alopathie dopes, and succeeded in neutralizing the poisonous Meets of the venomous reptile's deadly bites. Mr. Reeder became very sick and the skin about the upper part of his body appeared as if it would burst from swelling, lie was unable to go homo alone, and was a moBt pitiful looking object, having swelled in his faco and neck as to be almost unrecognizable. Few who saw him on his way home, in charge of the village landlord, thought he would" live over night, but he is recovering and is out of danger.

The copperhead was killed. Ituslness Locals. Unfiling local fire, cents a line for the first insertion and three cents a line fur each subseiuent insertion. Wai.i. Pacei! 1500 patterns to select from, all new.

All hite backs. Prices range from cents to ifl.oO per bolt. Paper trimmed and hung on short notice. Work guaranteed. .1.

C. Sai'hkkmax, North Market street, Newport, Pa. a The ladies of the G. A. R.

will hold an ice cream festival on My in I'. Uosserman's room, below Kengey's photograph gallery, on Walnut street. Tho public is cordially invited to come. 0 Rev. J.C.

Hogan, tho man the bishops sat dow on, because he was a Prohibitionist, will speak in the Hall, on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week, on "Citizenship and the 'Good Times' Coming." Ladies invited don't forget your dimes and nickels. You will be son j' if you miss it. Com.mittki:. The Commercial Hotel, Liverpool. is plcaantly located in the midst of healthful surroundings anil grand scenery.

It is a pleasant summer resort. Rates reasonable and furnished upon application to J. S. Smith, Proprietor. a It does not make any diHerence from which Bide you view the Kimball pianos and organs, or the business methods of J.

II. Troup; you will arrive at the same conclusion they are the best pianos and organs now made, and the economical methods, low prices and easy terms decide to whom you will apply when you want an instrument. He buys car load lots for spot cash. Write to him for prices and list of purchasers in Perry county, who have bought of him within the last few weeks. J.

II. Tnrp, No. 27 N. Hanover Carlisle, Pa. No.

SN. Market Square, llarrisburg, Pa. V- M. V. A.

OlMrer tn Klerteit. A public meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held in the Evangelical church, Monday evening, June 7, at 7 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to elect new otlicere and to re-organize so as to be able to get into the State Association. S. M.

llard, secretary of the State Y. M. C. A- of Pennsylvania will have charge of the meeting anil make an address. A cordial invitation extended to all.

Something Sire For The Ladicff. Ladies' shirt waists from cents to 2.4'.', at Uutr's clothing store. The Delineators for sale by the Tear or month, at J. B. I-eiby's.

llarUell, Under date of May 10, Lewis Hartzell writes home from St. Catalena Islands, Paeillu ocean, 2o miles from San Pedro, California, that they (himself, wife ami daughter) are having a fine time, us also are all others fortuuuto enough to be with the excursionists attending the railroad conductors' convention, lie is enthusiastic over tho wondrous grandeur of the Pacilie coast. Mr. Hartzell writes that they are all well, but he finds the atmosphere makes them all very drowsy rtl the afternoon. He further Buys: This is fino boating and lishiug ground.

We can see tons upon tons of lish from the pier, and some of our party have caught today more fish than we could catch for months in any way at home. This island is about miles long and live miles wide. Little burro horses can be hired for horse back riding. Boats and llshing tackle, and many other things, can bu hud at very reasonable rates for pleasure. There are glass-bottom boats by which we can see through 110 feet or more in this clear Pacific water.

Sea lions and and all kinds of fish can be Been through it. This is a wonderful trip for us; we will never be able to tell the half of it. California is a wonderful state. All kinds of fruit and so cheap, with no end to the most beautiful flowers. Yet both are dour to manv out here, for money is dear.

The people out here, so fur as we have Been, are not ashamed to advocate free silver. They think it is the only thing that will ever liberate the people from the money power. Everything is being done to make our stay in and about Los Angeles pleasant. We were taken out to Passadenu by rail on Friday and driven all over that very beautiful city iu carriages by the Board of Trade. We had the pleasure of going into the orange groves and picking all the oranges and lemons we wanted.

Each of ub was presented with a bouquet of flowerB, and there were over 000 of us who took this trip." Kpwortlt League AnniverNiiry. A heavy ruin storm approaching, with dark clouds, thunder and lightning, in the midst of the eighth anniversary services of Newport Chapter, No.oOOO, Ep-worth League, in the Methodist Episcopal church So tul ay evening, made it necessary for about one-half of the audience to take their departure prematurely lor tho purpose of looking after their domestic interests. Nevertheless, the program, entitled "The Old was rendered, under the direction of the retiring president, G. 11. Frank.

There was responsive reading, singing, prayer, addresses and installation of ollicers. The first addresses were made in the order named by Daniel Cluck, whose theme was The Makingof the Bible Charge to young People," Rev. Fur-man Adams, pastor; "Tributes of Great Men to the Bible," James Coble, Curtis Albright, Lemuel Adams, Henry Gardner, Maud Hartley, Newton Rodes, Olive Barnhart, Miss lloll'man, Katie Myers. Mary Adams, daughter of the pastor, recited My Mother's Bible" in an entertaining manner. Addresses, How to Read the Bible" and The Devotional Use of the Bible," were delivered by Wesley Potter and Russel Kipp respectively.

These olli cers were then installed by Rev. Adams 'resident, Daniel Cluck vice presi dents, Miss Ada Hartzell, Mrs, .1. B. Smoyer and Miss Jennie Coble; secretary, Miss Ella White; treasurer, Lemuel Adams. Chapter 5900 has 200 members and has raised about $000 in two years for the parsonage fund.

Fire Near Alarkelvllle. Fire quickly destroyed the harn on the Joseph Kistler farm, a short distance west of Markelville, at 7 o'clock yester day morning. The origin of the fire is not known, the barn did not contain much of anything excepting a small quantity of hav, the property of the cropper. Lewis Swartz. Pergonal.

Ira Smith, of Marsh Run, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Peter Titzel, of Ickes- burg, Bpent Friday in this place. Miss Margarbt Ditnm, of Port Royal, visited her sister, Miss Mary Dimm, this week.

Frank D. liutz has returned to Grens- burg and is engaged in general mer chandizing. Postmaster and Mrs. William Grier, of liloomlield, called on friends in town on Monday. George Shroni, editor of the Ledger, is on a western trip for his health and to visit friends.

Jacob Smith, the popular proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, Liverpool, was in town yesterday. Miss Annie Gantt spent last week in the country with her friend, Miss Catharine -Minich. Charles J. Wright, the well known Millcrstown builder, was in town Saturday evening. Miss Laura Frank, of llarrisburg, vis ited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Frank, on Sunday. Mrs. Dr. J.

D. Baker and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Eshcol, were in town shopping on luesday. Edward Roddy, of Philadelphia, visi ted his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Roddy, over Sunday.

James M. Sharon, entertained his friend, J. M. Barnett, of Bloomtield, in a quiet, modest way on Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Bower, of Bridgeport, spent Saturday in town, and were warmly greeted by their many friends. Mrs. Floy Stager, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Iter manly little son, Frederick, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. rrank. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Ilench drove to town on Saturday morning from their new home, near Duncannon, tarrying iu our midst until evening. Rev. D. M.

Ilench returned to his home at Eshcol on Friday, having spent the past five months in revival work at Mechanicsburgand Boiling Springs. Frank James VanXewkirk, employed in the service of the West Virginia Central railroad at Davis, W. is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

VanXewkirk. Mr. and Mrs. John li. Ritter, of Loysville, spent the closing hours of last week with their sin, J.

L. Ritter, on Oliver street, coming on Friday aud re-turning on Saturday. William Wilson, of Ickesbarg, came to town on Monday for the purpose of escorting his daughter home, she having attended onr public school during the term just closed. Monday Kev. Lee GanI, of Philadelphia, came to town especially to see J.

11. Foreman, who although quite ill. is improved. Mr. Gaul is the husband of Mr.

Foreman's step-daughter. Mrs. Annie Brrner arrived from Chi cago on Saturday, she bavin resided there lor several months, leetenlav she and her sister. Miss Emma Liggett. repaired to their home, at Irkesharg.

tiehvtlulf in Ktftoct Mu ti, 1H07 i P.M.Illlillt A.M. A.M. P.M. 7 Vi II) At It IW 7 00 i 4 ilS 111 40 10 Kl II 4l 4 II 4.1 New Philadelphia. Hiitii'iiiiiion.

Newport MllliTHlnivn ThniiipHiut'n Port Mllllin I.ewlNtowii Mo Newton Mount I li Ion Mnplelon I'etershu HI rni ItiKlm in Tyrone Hell win Altontm Pltuinirti A.M. 3 10 i'ii a a eti A.M. HO 8 12 17 ft II lift 0 It II VII II 41 All 10 III iii 11 no li on 11 II II 47 ia ia Vi it 1 (HI P.M. A.M. 10 Aft 11 07 II 10 II 24 II 44 11 A3 12 01 12 II 12 IX 12 12 A7 I 12 1 17 1 22 1 a7 1 2 14 2 HO a H7 P.M.

3 AO P.M. ft 00 ft 13 18 A 34 (I 02 II II 21 tl 38 0 43 7 (17 7 30 7 AO 7 AO 8 02 8 20 8 33 8 B0 II 02 1) 20 9 3S 2 00 A.M. to a P.M. 10 20 10 31 10 34 10 47 11 C0 II 14 4 III 4 3ft 4 4 4 A HH A fi A lit 0 08 II 'Jl 0 IS II 7 Is 7 4(1 hi to H.M. ft 07 27 II 40 II AH 0 08 i'ii i'iio 7 04 7 23 7 40 12 Aft 1 32 2 00 30 A.M.

2 Aft 7 HO 1 1 110 P.M. P.M. S. A.M. A.M.

3 30 8 Oil 7 IS II 40 7 30 II A2 7 48 12 03 7 A3 12 til 8 17 8 30 12 39 8 47 8 A3 12 8 AS P.M. P.M. P.M. I 00 4 30 IMItHhiirg Altoona Hell wood Tyrone Hiriiilnnliiml. Mapleton Ml.

N. 1 1 kid 1 1 ton. hewlKtown J. Mlltllu Port Thoinpunnt'u Newport llni'Uvllle 2 10 2 2f 2 43 2 48 3 13 3 28 3 45 a A2 3 Hi 4 20 4 4ft A 10 5 1A A 33 A 43 A Al 0 OS 0 20 0 OS 9 0 37 33 II 42 1 (XI 7 20 10 12 7 3ft 7 41 10 32 7 4 8 04 8 20 II III 47 II 37 8 62 0 01 10 0 211 HAH A 3D 44 A fO ft A.I (I 12 II 32 ti Al II Ml 0 in 3ft 0 Aft 1 33 1 60 It AO 7 12 10 14 7 21 10 22 7 30 til 32 7 A7 III Al 8 II II 07 18 II 12 8 311 tl 2A 2 21 2 41 0 23 (I 41 10 01 tl 47 10 08 7 110 10 20 3 10 1 00 P.M. P.M.

12 10 10 II 0010 40 I -IT 4 10 1 A.M. Hull Imore. hllllilelnlllli 12 Ml 00 II 23 II IA 4 30 7 33 New 3 IB A3 0 30 3 A3 A.M. A.M. A.M.

Additional I nil tin are run as timler: Leave rittshurg 8. Ill p. in. dally, Allixina rj.ii I u. Tyrone 12.1:3 ii.

lltihtlnKilim a. arrive II iirrisiiurg 3 30 a. I'hlla-ilelphln li -i- u. in Hull Inline li a. WuhIi-Initlon 7.40U.

New York 0.33 m. heave I'lltKliurk 7.30 a. m. dully, Altoonu 110. a.

Tyrone 11:10 a. lluntlngiloii 12.03 p. heivlMlowu Junction 1.02 p. arrive imrriNliiirg 2.10 p. rhlliulelphlii A.47 p.

New York p.m., ltaltluioro O.oo p. WhmIi I iik I on 7, Ifi p. in. hravo l'ltlHliurg 3 30 a dally, Altoona li no ti. ni Tyrone 7.12 a.

Huntingdon 7.44 a. LewlKtown Junction H.33 a. unit arrive ul. IhiTTlslMirif 10 1)0 a. I'lillailelplilii flu p.

Hill iTiiiiro 12.10 p. Washington .47 p. New York 3 33 p. in. Leave Altoonu tn.flil p.

ui.iiiul arrive llunt-liiuilon II Ki p. Mopping at all Intermediate Mat Iodk. Leave Philadelphia 8.30 a. daily, llur-rlKlHiru 11 4 a. Lewimown Junction 1.10 p.

Hum Inmlnn 2. ill p. Tyrone 2. 10 p. in.

Altooiiii; Ill p. in l'lllNliui'i! 7.U0 p. in. Week-day only. li mops to let on" passengers from Plttslnirg only.

I ouneetliiK trains leave as follows: Al Lewlnlowu .1 limit Ion H'or Hiinhury 7.30 a. m. iiiiil 3.1A p. in. week-days.

For Mllroy 0.35, 10.20 a. hi. and 3.10 p. in week-days. At lliintinuilon For PeJ lord and Cum norland u.

in. and ii.3ft p. in. wuek-duys. Hud-ford only 8.011 a.

in. Niituliiys. At Tyrone For (Meiirtleld and Curwens- vllles .20 a. 3.1ft and 7.20 p. in.

week-days. For llellelonle and I.orli llaven 8.10 u. and 7.13 p. in. week-days.

Fur 7.W ni. and 2 S5 p. in. weekdays. For further Infortunium apply to Ticket Wall, Passenger Agent Western Division, Corner Fifth Avenue and Ninlltiilelil streets, I'liisburg.

H. M. I'hkvoht, Uenerai Munajier, J. H. Wood, Oeneral I'lisseimer Agent.

Seasonable Dry Goods Talk. Our latest Dt't'Hs ooln, Keparulo Shirt Waists uixl Hprinir ami Hummer HuHm aru Iumh now, mul we Invllc your Tin prices are sure to stilL you, for we have liuit the ail vanillin 1" thu early huyhiK ami that to your ail vantage. All the nwcHt tiootU, ami all the new thlnf," thai have attract eil atlenlion for the warm weather wear. The new Muslin Kmlerwear Is here, also, hi fuel all of the ready-to-wear things of gotnl Ki'Uilo and reasonable price are hero. Jf you cannot come our Mall Order Department will assll you very materially tu koU tlng you jUHl exacl ly what, you want Hend for samples and wo will be curtain to suit you, Orders from a distance through the Mall Order Department are as carefully cared for as if the purchaser were present.

EDGAR V. EINSTEIN SUCCESSORS TO M. Einstein and Einstein Si'JK market Street, llurrlsliiirn, I'a. II. W.

Bohemian Casli Mcrchauts, 29 N. 4th Newport, Pa. Bear in niiiul we are headquarters for Fancy andT Staple Groceries. The following is a. partial list of II.

J. Heinz famous goods Plain and Mixed Pickles (sweet or sour), Chow-Chow, Keystone Dressing, Catsup, Worcester Sauce, India Relish, Queen Olives, Mustard, Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce, and their White Wine or Pickling Vinegar, which is guaranteed to keep goods longer and better than any other Vinegar on the market. These goods are above the standard in quality and must only Ije tried to be fully appre ciated. Mail orders carefully filled. aud Ideal Bicycles pillar PrlH, 933 to Rlryrle Maatlric.

W. II. i.VTT, Xewimrl, Pa. wife of Uev. James Crawford.

I), died at her home, in Philadelphia, about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, May IS, mil- I'T'i, ner ueaui was uuo in siuiuacu troubles, with which she snllered se verely for two weeks prior to her death. Mrs. Crawford was in the 47th year of her ago and was a daughter of the late James P. Wickersham. of Lancaster.

state superintendent of public instruc tion. Mie was married to Mr, Crawford in 1S72 while he was pastor of the Ulooiutield Reformed charge. He is now pastor of the Reformed church at I'lfteeuth and Green streets, Philadelphia. Those who remember MrB. Craw-lord will recall the fact that she was a woman of lovely Christian character and endeared herself to all who came in con tact with her.

She is. survived bv one sou and one dmightei Miss Lillian Crawloid and Wickersham Crawford. A brother find two sisters also Burvive J. Harold Wickersham, of LancaBtor; Mrs. William Henderson, of llarrisburg, and Mrs.

Lillian Coe, of Chicago. The hudy was taken to Lancaster on Thursday, the 20th for interment. Carlisle CImhsIh. The loth annual session cf Carlisle Classis, Reformed church, convened in the Plain Union church last Thursday evening and sessions were also held Friday and Saturduy--foreuoon and afternoon. The opening Bermon was preached by Rev.

George A. House, of Laudisburg. The following delegates were present: Revs. W. R.

II. Deutrich, D. liloomlield charge; J. David Miller. Duncannon; W.

H. Groh, Sulphur Springs; George A. House, Laudisburg; M. O. Noll, Carlisle; Titus 0.

Strock, Plain; Ilottry 11. Ranck, S. N. Callen der, 1). Mechauicsburg H.

E. Ilihschmau, New burg. Elders John 11. Sheibley, liloomlield charge Moses Hess, Duncannon Henry C. Wagner, Sulphur Springs; Levi Kelt, Laudisburg; David F.

Daihl, Newburg; James 11. Leiby, Newport Charles Wei-rich, Carlisle. The following oflicers were elected (or tho ensuing year: Rev. Miles O. Noll, president Rev.

W. R. II. Deatrich, 1). D.

vice president; Rev. G. A. House, corresponding secretary Rev. J.

David Miller, treasurer and stated clerk. Delegates as follows were elected to Potomac Synod, which meets at Hagers-town, October 12, Ministers primari W. I v. 1 1. Deatrich, D.

D.j J. David Miller, M. O. Noll, II. 11.

Ranck secundi W. II. Groh, II. E. Hibschman, G.

A. House, S. Calender, D. D. Elders primari Levi Kell, John H.

Sheibley, S. S. Rrenner, Moses Hess; secundi Charles Weirioh, David F. Daihl, John Showers, James 1. Leiby.

The next annual meeting of Classis will be held at Mechanicsbnrg on the third Wednesday of May, 181)8. Ketiirned After Years. Fifty-three years ago John A. Hartzell left Newport for the west. He was a boy then and a sou of Adam Hartzell.

He has been paying his first visit to his relatives here during the past few days, as the guest of G. W. Zinn, Esq. They were intimate friends and both went to school in the little brick school house now situated in Mrs. Keim's backyard.

This ia about the only landmark that Mr. Hartzell can recall. Nearly all of his early acquaintances ore dead or have removed to other places. Not any of the children of his father's brothers, Michael and John Hartzell, and his sister, Mrs. Brown, were born when he re sided here, lie is now a prosperous ranchman and prominent citizen ol Uk-luhoma territory.

He resides at Hart zell, and is postmaster of the place, which was named for linn when lie was a county commissioner upon the organization of the territory. llirtliday Tarty. The birthday anniversary of J. L. Hitter was pleasantly celebrated at his home on Friday evening.

The guoBts were his father and mother, Air. and Mrs. J. li. Ritter, of Loysville Jerry Fickes and wife, Samuel Noll and wife, Edgar and Earl Noll, D.

Swartz, wife and son, Roy, Benjamin Fickes, wife and daughter, Jacob Markel and wife, and Amos iirowu, the latter and Mr. Ritter having been born on the same dev. Mlyllah Millinery and Trimmed Hats. Our prices will astonish all the people never was such high grade millinery sold so cheap. We will have special prices, that will interest the ladies, on Saturday, May 29.

We must not forget the babies. Mull bats, capes auJ baby leghorns. Lowest prices in all things. Ji KKS MlI.I.INKHY. Beigh Moyer.

May 11, 1807, at Salem, Snyder county, by Rev. G. II. Suable, Frank Heigh, of Liverpool, to Miss Christiana Moyer, of Chapman township, Snyder county, Pa. Hesser Fry.

May 111, 18)17. at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. M. Stover, Joel II.

Hesser, of Lancaster, to Miss Laura J. Fry, of Pfoutz's Valley, this county. Jacobs Hench. May 20, 18)17, by Rev. A.

S. liauingardner, Charles E. Jacobs to Miss Cora A. Ileuch, all of Elliottahurg. Died.

Arnold. May 1SD7, in New lluflalo, Jacob L. Arnold, aged 2ti years. 1 mouth and 20 days. Beaumont.

May 23, 1S97. in Huntingdon, Emma wife of Elias Beaumont, formerly of this place, aged oii years, 5 months and days. Hozan. May 21, 185)7, at the residence of her parents, Clara May, wife of II. W.

llozan and daughter of Henry II. Miller, of Howe township, aged L'ti years, months and 2)) days. Kell. May 24, at the residence of her son-in-law, Harvey Garlin, in Bloomtield, Susan. i Shugart, wife of illiaiu Kell, aged (l years, 4 months and 10 days.

Long May 21, in Center town-Bhip, Maggie E. Long, aged 2S years, 7 months and 24 days. Minich. May 20, 185)7, at the residence of her sister-in-law. Mrs.

John S. Iiit-ter, in Tyrone township, Catharine, widow of Jonathan Minich, aged 77 years, 1 1 months and 28 daya. Do not fail to take a look at the Dob-son carpets, at Spotte'. Constipation fully half the sickness In the world. It the digested food too king in the bowels produces biliousness, torpid liver, hud taste, coated ti.ngu.-, K-t headache, fn-sonui-a.

etc. Hood's Fills Pills ourr conciliation and all its andUioroaghty. 25c. Andiupgeas. rrepaml by I.

flood Ok. UnrpIL Mass. Thj foily ruts to take with Honrs Sarsaiariua. TnEUE IS NO PROFESSION, whoso labors so severely tax tho nervous system, us Unit of thu ministry. Tlioile-riiiBOiuciit of tho nerve, cuutors of the urulii by over work, frequently brings on attacks of lieurt trouble, and nervous prostration.

Itev. J. P. Kostur, M. Pastor U.

It. church, Loudon himself a physician, writes S), 1HU5: "Heart uffecliou and nervous prostration hud become, so serious lust full that a llttlo over worklu thu pulpit would bo completely prostrate luu Dr. Miles' that It seemed certain 1 must relinquish tho work of tho ministry entirely. Heart palpitation beeamu bo bad that my uudltors would ask mu If I U1U nut havo heart disease. Last Heart Cure Restores Health November I commenced taking Dr.

Miles' New Heart Curu alternately with Dr. Miles" Nervine unci derived tho greatest possible henedt. I huvu Just closed revival work nf 10 weeks, preaching nearly ovury night and twice on tho Sahhalh. I can speak for hours without Buffering us I formerly did. Hard working ministers should keep Dr.

Miles' grand remedies on hand." Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold on Riiarantoo, first bottlo will benellt or money refunded. HUMCHIUU Mowers, ,11 ti i and repairs for different makes of Plows. The Pitts Spring Tooth, Wheel and Float HARROWS. A general line of Farm Implements.

1 VI llllCI 5 small qitan tities. Please call to see our goods and get our prices. A. Longacre Grubb, Walnut Street, near 1'. It.

II. Station ia. l'ulton's Restaurant has moveil to Cor ner id anil Market streets. The Oyster season is ilrawintr to a close, but we have OYNTKK.H mid they were never better than t'rjAMS are in season now. for these warm days.

Ham, Cheese and KkK Sandwiches. MciiIm at all Hour. T. Fl'IrON, Utowporl, Pa. Wall Paper, at 2 3 cents per roll, only suitable for Bed Rooms and Ceilings.

For 10 days only. W. II. GANTT, I IS Market Newport, I'm A Soldier. When In infancy mother would say, I'd, when oltler, be a soldier, KatlleH and toys I would throw away, All lor a gun or a naber.

Then a youngster, up I grew 1 saw one day a grand review; Colors set me a-dying To embark In a life so new. Joining the nlntlicavalry.weniarcliedaway. Courting danger, feared no stranger. The cannons mar, as we enler the fray. Which deadens all thoughts or danger.

Charge! the gallant leaders' erjr. On like lions then we lly Illood and thunder, foes Unock under- Then hurrah for victory! Wlms so merry as we In camp? liattle's over, live In cloven Care and his cronies are forced to tramp. And all Is social pleasure. Then we talk and laugli and sing. Time Is gaily on the wing; Unities of beauty, swevt Is duly, And each private Is a klug.

Roll, drums, merrily, march away. A soldier's glory, lives In story; Mis laurels are green, when his locks are gray. Ills deeJs are remembered when be's under Ihe clay- Then, soldiers of Perry, let as be merry. For the flag of Uie I'nion waring today. Xewpnrt.

May IS, IsK. W. li i inn inn i II11HDUHU THE NEWPORT NEWS. TIIUItSDAY, MAY 7, 1HU7. ClmrfilicH.

Church of Moil. Kev. A. .1. Snydnr, ptistor.

rrt-uchiiiK ixixl Huu. lay ill toil lllll lit 10 Ho n. in. unil hi livnrilorf'H lit 2 p. m.

Nubbatli Moliuol next Humliiy al U.UO a.m. KvniiKollciil Church MiiryKvlllo Itcv. C. W. Klnkbliirier, pastor.

I'michliiK next Kun-iliiy at lo.sn n. in. mid 7 oo p. Hahlniili Dchoul every Humliiy morning ill 9 o'clock, l'rayermeellnt; every Thursday hi 7 oo p. in.

Presbyterian Church Mil lerstown Hcv.S. C. Alexander, 1). piiHinr I'reiichlnit next Sunday al lO.IWa. in.

ami 7 p. in. Halilmtli NChool every (Sunday morning at o'clock. ChrlNllan Kndenvor al 6.3(1 p. m.

l'ruyer-meetlng tvery Thursday evening. M. K. Church NowKrt Rev. Kurman AilaniH, pastor.

I'reacliInK next (Sunday at ltl.30 a.m. anil 7.30 in. Hunilay noliool every Humliiy at 11 o'clock. Kpworlli I.ciiKue at (i p.m. Prayermeetlng every Thurmluy uvenliiK.

Lutheran Church Rov.U. M. Dlll'unilerfcr, namor. l'reuelilntf next Hunilay at 10.30a, in. And 7.30 p.

m. Hablialli achool Hunilay morn-Inii at o'clock. Jr. Chrlmlan Knduuvor al lip m. Mr.

ClirUtlan Knileuvor at B.3U p. in. 1'rayernieelluii every ThurHiliiy evening at 7.30 o'clock. Jlprorinctt Church rreachliiif next Sunday al Newport al 10.30 a. in.

anil 7.30 p. anil at Markelvllle at p. by Itev. James M. Mullan.

Hunilay rcIiooI every Hunilay morning at 8 o'clock. I'rayerineetmu every Wednesduy evening at 7.30 p. in. Episcopal Church. Itev.

William Dorwarl, rector. Celebration ol llio Holy Communion mi the flrst Humliiy In the mimlh al lu.isa. in. anil on the third Hunilay at a. in.

Morning prayer wltli sermon on all In tliu iiioulh, Hie llilrd excepted, at 10.15 a.m. Kve-nliiK prayer Willi sermon at7.0Op.iu. Hunilay School at a. in. I'ubtlo Sale KcglHtcr.

When bills are printed at the News oHlce, true notice of sale will bo pulillsue.1 under thin head during the season of 18U7; ir primed else whore, 00 cents will be charged. Friday, June 4, Haimiel Mlchaals will sell al bis riislilence, Mulberry null Filth Directs, 'i spring wiigons, single bob sled, wlmelbiir-mw, 1 set blucusinltli tools, cano seat chairs, extension luble, sldeboiird ami other household goods. Cluirles Kline, Auctioneer. Haturday, June beginning at 1 o'clock, Abram i'ee, or Kast Newport, will sell 3 tables, 2 stands, 2 sets of chairs, I settee, 1 bureau, 1 corner cupboard, a lot of carpet, lied clothes, table lim dlsbes, 1 coal stove and pans, tinware, table cutlery, 1 Iron Ueille, I copper kettle, tubs, kegs, hoes, rakes, etc. Newport Markets.

Corrected Weekly. Mutter, per lb 10 Kggs, per doss 0 i'olalix'n, per bu lf to 'AJ Apples, per bll 40 to M) unions, per bu l.ard, jut lb 0 Hum, per lb 10 Hhouluer, per lb 7 Uncoil, POULTRY. (Hubject to dally changes. Chickens, Hens, per lb li Hoosters, per lb 4 Ducks, per lb 0 In and Out of Town. Juno 1 3 0 will bo Couiineiiot'iiient week at I'eniiHylvaniii Statu Collect).

Last uitflit 1 14 sluid were caught at Wright's fishery 'M at the lirst haul. The usual holiday hours will be observed at tho postollice on Saturday, Memorial Day. The llarritiburg Wheel Club did not rule to this place on Sunday owina to the bad condition of the roads. W. A.

Smith, music dealer, of this place, sold two excellent organs in New iieriiiantonu last week. 11 stock is very line, at priceB from 4b ujiward. The retrenchment of expenses by the l'ennsylvania Railroad Company has caused the suspension of Frank KodeH, an assistant in the freight department here. The annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Juniata District was held in the Lewis-town Methodist Kpiscupal church on Tuesday and Wednesday. Filiiiiinil II.

Keatley, a well known citizen of Altoonu, died of paralyse on the afternoon o( the l'Jtti aued 44 years. He was a brother of Mrs. (ieorge Jl. White, of this place. George Hoffman, a Pennsylvania railroad lirakeinnn residing in had his nose broken last Friday at Red Hill, below Middlelown, by the suddeu Blurting of the train and throwing him forward In the cabin.

The Harrixburg District M. E. Church omens Foreign Missionary Society will meet at Mechanicsburit tomorrow. Miss Klla White and Miss Kilith AdauiB are the delegates from the Newport Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs.

Elias Ueauuiont, formerly of this place, died of pneumonia at Huntingdon on Sunday evening, having been ill four days. She was a sister of G. W. Kodes. The body was taken to liloomtied Tuesday morning for interment.

Kev. James A. Mullan, of Fort Loudon, Fnlton county, I has accepted the call to the pastorate of the Newport Hefornied charge, to which he was recently elected, anil will preach here next Sunday morning and evening. John of Grafton, W. foiaieily of this place and lather of Mrs.

A I via Jones, has been stnt as a lay to the l'resbyterlan General Assembly at Winona Park, to represent the l'arkeshurg (W. Va.) l'resbytery. The Evangelical church was crowded Holiday uioroing, 50 veteran soldiers and ladies ol the G. A. K.

Circle being among the number who assembled to hear the pastor. Her. C. W. Finkbin-der, preach the annual Mtmnrial sermon.

AH present were highly edified with the sentiments eloquently nlteted Mr. Finkhindrr. Sunday Nehool Convention The 29th annual convention of the Perry County Sunday School Association met iu tho I'niou church at Bluin, on Tuesday, May 17. There were iu attendance ten ministers, nine superintendents and II delegates. Tho different topics discussed were: State Work," by Rev.

Dr. Roop, of Highspire; The Leader," His Preparation," Rev. ti. M. Dilfeuderfer "His It.

Lahr; "Religions Training of a Child," Mrs. Wilson, Altoonu; Principles of Teaching," Dr. II. Koop Children's Hour," conducted by Mrs. Wilson; "Best Methods of Conducting tho (Quarterly Review," Rev.

O. B. McCurdy What Can We Do to Promote the Cause of Temperance?" Rev. G. M.

Dilfeuderfer and others; "Are We Ready to Organize Township and District Sunduy. School Work?" P. G. Kell; "The Sunday School as an Educational Factor," Rev. Miles O.

Noll, of Carlisle. Ollicers elected for next year: President, Rev. W. D. E.

Scott; vice president, T. C. Strock; recording secretary, A. C. Lackey; statistical secretary, i'.

G. Kell; treasurer, II. K. BoiiBall. The place of next meeting is Murys-villle.

Delegates elected to State Convention at Han isburg in October J. U. Lahr, Rev. T. C.

Strock, A. 0. Lackey, B. F. Huhler, Rev.

E. E. Piotterieh, Dr. A. R.

Johnston, T. W. Tressler, Rev. G. M.

Dilfemlerfer, Mrs. S. C- Alexander, Miss Lnella McLaughlin The statistical report showed that 87 schools had reported. Total membership 9027. Average attendance Number added to church 127.

Largest school, Newport Lutheran, Amount contributed to benevolence. coming from 11 schools. School con tributing most, Duncannon Presbyterian. $187.25. The coveution was one of the best that has been held.

The attendance was excellent and great interest and enthusiasm was manifested in the discus sion of the topics. It was decided to organize township and district work. Tho convention convened Tuesday evening and adjourned Thursday morn ing. A. C.

Lackby, Secretary. Heart UlneaMo. St. Louis, Mar. 20.

Colonel C. Baker, Superintendent of tho Wes tern Union Telegraph Co. for this dis trict, died here last night of heart trouble. Colonel Baker was superin tendent of military telegraph for the Confederate army during the war. A few weeks ago Colonel Baker fainted on the street.

He was not thought to be seriously ill and his sudden death last night shocked his friends. Avoca, N. Mar. Ill Eli P. Bab- cock of Battery N.

Y. Light Artill ery, says: I write to express my grati tude for the miraculous benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. This remedy Baved my life when my physicians, friends and comrades hud given me up. Joliet, Mar.

2). Milton Harvey Evans, aged 110 years aud one of the most prominent citizens of Plainheld, Will dropped dead ol heart disease vesterdav, while attending a funeral. Fort Wiivne. Mar. 20.

Mr. T. II. Gould, 80 Dewald this city, suys lor three years 1 was troubled with heart disease that became so bad that it was with dillicnlty I could walk or do auv work. I used six bottles of Dr, Miles' Heart Cure and am now about and at my work as formerly." San Francisco, Mar.

III. C. M. Carter, a wealthy merchant of Boston, died at the Palace Hotel last evening from heart failure. Seneca Falls.

X. Mar. 20. Henry Somers, leader and conductor of Somers' Orchestra of this city, after intense suf fering from heart disease and many sleepless nights, was induced to use ur. Miles' Heart Cure and is now enjoying excellent health.

To KnHtern Farm Kenter. Why pay rent year after year and have no farm when you get through? The landlord has your money and the farm at the end of the year. Why not go to South Dakota anil buy a good farm with the money that you now pay for rent You can get new, rich land near eood towns on the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Panl railway, on easy terms, say from $. to $10 per acre.

Buy now and get a share of this year's crop. For full particulars write to II. F. Hunter, Immigration Agent for South Dakota, 2)o Dearborn street, Chicago. III.

10 Cent 0 Granite 2 Sf Counter a.