Valley Spirit (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

Edition Spirit. ESTABLISHED 1847. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Wednesday Evening, November 9, 1898. THREE FREIGHT WRECKS.

One of Them a Head-on Collision With Disastrous Results. TRAMP MEETS DEATH ON P. R. C. V.

R. R. Tracks Were Blocked for Twelve Hours--Employees Sustain Injuries. The freight wreck on the Cumberland Valley railroad a mile and a halt east of Newville, which was briefly told of in last week's SPIRIT, was the worst wreck the road has had in ten years. It occured at what is known as McCullough's crossIng and for twelve hours the track was blocked and traftic delayed.

An official investigation will have to be made to locate the blame, although it is likely a confusion of orders will be the ultimate conclusion. A 3000-gallon oil tank sprunk a leak and flowing out caught fire. Several coke cars were burned. In all a dozen cars were wrecked, smashed to splinters or burned. The track was clear at 12.30 this morning.

the Chambersburg wrecking crew, under the direction of Vice President M. C. Kennedy, a and General Foreman John L. Lawrence, doing valiant work. The passengers was made around the wreck in carriages furnished by the Cumberland Valley The last big wreck on the Cumberland Valley was the one at Britton's woods in which Charles Bitner lost his life.

There were many spectators at the scene, among them about 200 people from Newville and surrounding country. A number of Chambersburg people also went down. A car loaded with Lithia water was broken open and the Auid used to extinguish the flames. The telegraph service both of the Cumberland Valley and Western Union was seriously interrupted by the fire which burned a number of poles and melted some of the wires. Engineer John Sweigard was slightly hurt in jumping from his engine.

Both engines are badly smashed. 8' Another freight wreck occurred on the Cumberland Valley railroad near the scene of Tuesday week's wreck at McCullough's crossing Wednesday evening at 5.30 o'clock. An open switch was the cause. Extra freight train No. 45 with engine 45 was running ahead of passenger train No.

8. The wrecking crew had run its train In on the siding in order to allow the extra freight to pass. Some one left the switch open and the treight crashed into the wreck train. The first car the engine struck was the block car. It was reduced to kindling wood.

The next car, the tool car, was upset. In this car there was a number of workmen who had finished the day's work and were ready to come to Chambersburg. They were hurled in every direction. A stove was upset and fell on T. B.

Kennedy, and Frank Funk. Mr. Kennedy was only slightly bruised, but Mr. Funk had one of his arms badly burned. Christian Fuller walked to the door when he heard the train approach.

He was hurled out of the door. Henry Wilson had an arm and shoulder hurt. Engineman John Neff and Fireman U. G. Hawbecker saved their lives by jumping.

They were considerably shaken up bat sustained no serious hurts. A treight wreck occured on the Philadelphia and Reading railway pear BoilIng Springs Tuesdav week, which resulted in the loss of one life and injury to several persons. Train No. 255, from Shippensburg to Harrisburg, parted and when the engineer slackened speed the section which had parted came down grade and crashed into the train proper. Three cars of the rear section were derailed, one being lifted completely from the track and thrown into a ditch at the side.

Two of the cars contained eight electric steel launches, and these were tumbled about in great contusion and demolished. On one of the cars were two tramps and Brakeman H. S. Seeholtz, of Harrisburg. Seeholtz was thrown from the car into the ditch, and was pinned down by one of the heavy launches.

He had no bones broken, but may be injured internally. The tramps were not so fortunate. One of them, who claims to be Edward J. Hawkins, of Philadelphia, had his left arm broken near the shoulder. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital.

The other was caught in the wreckage and his neck was broken. Death must have been instantaneous. The name of 1 he dead man is Isaac McFarland, of Lynn, Mass. KREBS-McCULLOUGH. A Pretty Church Wedding al Mercersburg Wednesday Evening.

Mercersburg, the Presbyterian church at this place last evening Harry B. Krebs, the well young druggist and Miss Nan McCullough, the second daughter of John McCullough, were united in marriage, Rev. J. G. Rose performing the ceremony in the presence of a large number of guests.

Frank Krebs, Winchester, brother of the groom, was the best man and Miss Hattie McCullough, sister of the bride, the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Purman, Washington, D. Miss Krebs, Winchester, Miss Jean Richards, Carlisle, and Miss Alice Hart, Mercersburg. The ushers were James P. McCullougb, Harrisburg; Barry H.

Spangler. Prof. S. Shartle and Dan. A.

Schneblev, Mercersburg. A reception tollowed the wedding at the home of the trip Mr. and Mrs. Krebs will take up their bride's father. After a southern wedding abode in Mercersburg.

Bases the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of a PEOPLE WHO ARE DEAD. THOSE WHO HAVE ANSWERED TE FINAL SUMMONS. People Who Been Lately Called to Another World. W. Brindle, one ot the most prominent residents township and a lite -long Democrat, died at his home at Brookside Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The Immediate cause of death was congestion of the lungs, although Mr. Brindle bad been in poor health for some time. He was he died in 1830. His lite was the active one of a progressive farmer and he tilled the soil with profit to himself. 'for many vears.

In every township there isoone or more active citizens whom the people look to tor advice and guidance. Mr. Brindle occupied this position among hislifellows. For a number of years he was prominent in the direction of school affairs and his counsel was usually followed. He w98 a director of the poor for Franklin countyin the early eighties.

CMr. Brindie followed in the footsteps of his father, also George Brindle, who was a great a admirer of President James K. Polk. He was for long time member of the Fayetteville Lutheran church. A widow and these children survive: Mrs.

E. L. Wesley, wife of the proprietor of Hotel Montgomery; Mrs. Charles Hartzell, Favetteville; George Harry and Miss Bessie Brindle, at home, and Elmer S. Brindle, Emigrant Gap, Cal.

Mr. Brindie's widow was Miss Elizabeth Keller. Funeral Saturday morning. Services at the house at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cedar Grove cemeterv.

her home on East Washington street, Wednesday at 6.20 a. Mrs. Harriet Spidal, sister of the late J. N. Snider, passed into rest.

Mrs. Spidal's death was due to the Infirmities incident to old age. She was 90 vears, 6 months and 14 days old. In the of life she lived in the hope of everlasting evening. and passed into rest confident of the reward promised the faithtul.

Mrs. Spidal was a member of the Methodist church. A sister, Miss Anna Mary Snider, survives. John Spidal, Altoona, is a grandson. Funeral Friday at 2.30 p.

m. Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery. -John Emley died at his home on the pike, one mile west of Waynesboro. Tuesday week at seven of consumption, aged about 50 years. He had been in declining health for some years.

He was a shoemaker by trade and years ago worked for Conrad Ruths at Waynesboro. Later he worked in the Gelser shops, He is survived by a wife and several children. Funeral Thursday morning at Price's at 9 o'clock. -Miss Anna Hoover died at the home of her brother-in-law, W. C.

Finnev, East Market street, Thursday morning at 12.15 o'clock. She was a wellknown milliner and a member of Zion's Reformed church. Miss Hoover is survived by two sisters, Elizabeth and Rebecca, town, and brother, John, Ft. Loudon. Funeral Saturday at 3.30 p.m.

Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery. Effie Scott Newman, wife of Postman Charles W. Newman, died shortly betore midnight Nov. 1 at her home on Nelson street. She was aged 28 years.

The husband and two children, Mildred A. and Charles survive. Her mother is Mrs. Annie Scott. James H.

Scott, of Co. is a brother and Mrs. William E. Foltz a sister. Funeral Saturday.

Johanna Bray died Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home on South Main street, aged twenty- four years, three months and twenty -nine days. Two brothers, Bert, Indiana county, George, at home, and Miss Bray's mother survive. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. Interment at Mt.

Vernon cemetery. the three- vear old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Schaffner, died at their home in Meadville on the 25th from membraneous croup.

Her remains were interred in Fairview cemetery, Mercersburg, Friday morning week. -Robert son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lyter, died Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Greenvillage, aged 5 months and 26 days.

Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at Lutheran graveyard, Greenvillage. Middleburg Man Gives Up His Job at Hagerstown. Fireman Parmer the other night was shoveling coal into the furnace of the big boiler at the Bester Ice plant, Hagerstown.

He was in the act of putting the shovel into the coal when he heard a report and felt flying coal bit him on the breast and tace. Flying glass jingled near and he said that some one had shot a revolver bullet through the window and it had missed him by a small margin. He sized up the situation and resigned, going back to his home at Middleburg. Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held at Kasles- Wednesday evening one of the most enthusiastic political meetings of the campaign was held in Kaslesville. 'The meeting was called to order by William Bricker and Prof.

D. B. Kline was chosen permanent chairman. D. Z.

Shook was the first speaker and in an able addrese discussed the issues of campaign. Howard F. Noble, with another of his effective assaults upon the machine which has dominated the politics of our state. H. I.

Huber made the closing speech. In a fair and impartial manner he compared the plattorms adopted by the two parties in this county and made an earnest appeal in behalf of honest government. The Excellence of Speer's Wines Is attested by physicians throughout America and Europe who have used them. Orders are shipped to Dresden and Vien08. ISEASES THAT KILL Consumption is catarrh of the lungs.

Certain complica. tions make consumption incurable. Most cases of death from consumption are the direct result of neglected catarrh. Pe-ru-na works harmoniously with nature to eject the tubercles from the lungs, and works so successfully that if there is a cure for consumption Pe-ru-na is the remedy. Read this letter from Mrs.

H. A. Tyner, of Four Oaks, N. about her daughter, Mrs. L.

Keene. She says: Pe-ru-na Medicine Columbus, 0. DEAR daughter had every symptom of consumption--suppression of menses, night sweats and great emaciation. She was so low that none of our neighbors thought she could live. In May Mr.

C. R. Adams, of this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told me if anything would help her Pe-ru-na would. I got a bottle of it and some rock candy and began giving it to her. During the first few days she was so weak she could only take a half teaspoonful at a time, but I gave it 1 to her as often as she could bear it.

In less than a week she could walk two hundred yards and back without resting; she kept getting stronger, and in twelve months she seemed to be as well as she ever was in her life. I feel, and so does every one that knew about her sickness, that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My daughter's name is Mrs. L. Keene." LOCAL HISTORIANS MEET.

Two Papers Read- Guests of Col. James R. Gilmore. The regular October meeting of the Kittochtinny historical society was held in the parlors of Hotel Montgomery Thursday evening, the society being the guests of Col. James R.

Gilmore. To most people it will seem queer that the October meetIng should be held in November, but the peace jubilee interrupted the society's schedule and compelled it to swing over into the next month. Judge John Stewart presided. It was decided to submit to the executive committee of five the question of limiting the membership to 50. The question of holding the stated meetings in a hall Instead ot at the home of the members was also submitted to this committee.

The next meeting may be held in Royal Arcanum ball it the committee determines to adandon the holding of sessions at the homes of the members. Otherwise it will occur at the residence of Major Chauncey Ives, East Market street and Rev. Dr. S. A.

Martin, Wilson college, will read a paper. Two papers were read that evening. The first was by John M. Cooper, Martinsburg, on "Reminiscences of the Famous Germans and Scotch-Irish" and the second by Col. B.

L. Maurer on "Recollections of John Brown's Four Accomplices; or What I Saw at Charlestown, W. on Dec. 15 and 16, 1854.37 After the reading of the papers the members repaired to the dining room where they partook of refreshments. Among other delectable things on the menu were ters, chicken salad, ice cream, cakes, coffee and cigars.

MARSH RETURNS. Fugitive President of Keystone Bank Again In Philadelphia. Gideon W. Marsh, the tugitive presldent of the Keystone Bank, Philadelphia, surrendered himself Thursday. He spent last night in Moyamensing prison.

He was to be called before Judge Butler, in the United States district court this morning when the amount of his bail was to be fixed. The tugitiye surrendered to his bondsman, William H. Wanamaker, in New York on Wednesday night and came to Philadelphia early yesterday morning He has been a fugitive since May 15, 1891. On that day he falled to appear for a hearing and as a consequence his bail bond, $20,000, entered by William Wanamaker, was forfeited. In explanation of his return Marsh said: "I read John Wanamaker's Academy of Music speech out in Washington, and I concluded that since the whole Keystone Bank matter bad been revived through no fault or act of mine, it would be a good time to terminate an unpleasant ex1-tance and clear the whole thing up, once and for all.

I thought it a duty to my sons to come back and face it while the matter is again fresh in the public mind." Cumberland Valley to Haul Troops South. From daily Spirit of Friday. The Cumberland Valley will haul about four regiments of soldiers to southern camps. Company of the Fourteenth, was to leave Camp Meade this morning, In command of Captain Charles C. McLain, tor Summerville, S.

to establish the company of the Second Brigade of the First Division. General Blakeley has supplied Captain McLain with ballots and return sheets, and the votes of the campany will be taken in the new camp next Tuesday. Detachments from the Eighth Pennsvivania and other regiments were also to leave for the South today. Rabbit Hunters Are Meeting With Success. The rabbit season has opened and many town hunters are scouring the fields and thickets for the "cotton tails." Some good reports are made of the returns from the rabbit districts.

Barber Jacob, Myers, George Myers and John Eyster went out a day or two ago and returned with twenty -four rabbits and three quail. John Dengler and a couple of companions went out to the vicinity of New Franklin came home with twenty-one rabbits and two birds. Ed. Weagley, Harry Montgomery and Frank Dengler got nine rabbits and four birds. The Canadian Government creameries in the Northwest turned out 80,000 pounds of butter last month, CHARITY'S ADVANCE.

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CHILDREN'S HOME. Building to be by Hot Water The Result of the Efforts of the Woman's Auxiliary. The executive committee of the Woman's Auxiliary at its last meeting, decided that the "tinance fund" had grown to sufficient proportions to warrant it in allowing the necessary work in connection with the heating apparatus to be begun Immediately at the Home. It is found expedient, on account of the location of the building, to use hot water instead of air, and this will leave the auxiliary with something of a debt which it is most desirable to pay off as soon as possible. The Home, while beautifully located and managed, has An exposed situation, and it is hard to realize fully what the improvement means to the inmates.

The matron, one of the gentlest and most motherly women in the state, is delicate, and there are frail little ones under her care and that of her faithful assistant. May God bless the friends of the Home, the humane and tender- -hearted all over the county who responded so readily and so liberally to the appeal in their behalf. While the demands in charitable work are many and pressing, we know, vet it 18 hoped that the triends of the Home and of this project will not forget the debt that still remains and will aid us with gift time to time, sent to Mrs. W. Rush Gillan and marked "furnace fund," from and may the loving hearts that have warmed and comforted the bodies ot "the least of these," be thrice blessed and comforted through the long winter that is before us.

KILLED IN THE WEST. Vespasian fmith, Chambersburg Boy, Shot by Hunters While Asleep. A former Chambersburg boy met death in a tragic way near Duluth, on Sunday morning, Oct. 23. While lying asleep Vespasian Smith was riddled by a careless deer hunter who, up until last accounts, bad not been apprehended.

Mr. Smith who Is about 18 vears old, was son of Frank B. Smith, son-in-law of Mrs. William C. Eyster.

During their residence here they made their home with Mrs. Hyster on Philadelphia avenue in the residence now occupied by Judge Stewart. They left here about ten years ago for Duluth where Mr. Smith engaged in the drug business at 101 West Superior street. Young Smith is still remembered here.

When he left for the west with his parents he was about eight years old. With Philip Hantt, who was with him at the time of the tragedy, he worked for the Marshall- Wells hardware firm. Hanft and Smith were intimate friends. It is thought that the unfortunate young man was killed instautly. He had his dog with him and the dog was also shot though not killed.

Mr. Smith, the father of the dead boy, has had his share of trouble. A bout three years ago his wife died and about a year and a half ago a brother-in-law passed awav. Some time ago Mr. Smith's drug store was gutted by fire.

The death of his son adds to his already full cup of trouble. Iwan Hansen, Duluth's chief of police, is endeavoring to ferret out the perpetrator of the crime. SHOT BY AN ANGRY HUNTER. H. D.

Crider Gets the Contents of Charles Shatzer'g Gun. H. D. Crider, who lives about a mile southwest of Sunbeam, was shot in the right breast, left arm and left thumb Thursday by Charles Shatzer. The two men had an altercation it appears.

Shatzer was out rabbit- hunting with his dog. The animal began racing Mr. Crider's chickens. Mr. Crider shot the dog with a target rifle.

Shatzer invited nim off his premises and when be refused Crider says Shatzer deliberately raised his gun and fired, the shot taking effect as described above. He came to town and had the shot picked out of his body by Drs. Ramsey and Maclav. That Blue Ridge Trolley Movement. The directors of the Blue Ridge trolley company met Nov.

1 at, Wavnesboro. The project of building an electric road trom Wayneboro to Penmar, Blue Mountain House, Blue Ridge Summit, Monterey, and Buena Vista was found to be still alive. The proposed line to High Rock and Quirauk, on the mountain has been abandoned. A committee was appointed to go over the proposed route and ascertain the cost of right of way and to report on November 11. DE OR Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular.

They eat enough, but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot and say so they are really them sick, you call delicate. What can be done forthem? Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of a century. Give them Scour's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites.

It has most remarkable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It cles. It adds power to the brings strength to the mus- nerves. It means robust health and vigor.

Even delicate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount three or four times each day. SCOTT and BOWNE, all Chemists, druggists. New York. de de de da her de "A PERFECT FOOD-as Wholesome as it is Delicious." WALTER BAKER COCOA Has stood the test of more than 100 years' use among all classes, and for purity and honest worth is -Medical and Surgical Journal. Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup.

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BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Two Men Hurt on the Pleasant Hall Road, Near Town. What might have been a tatal accident occurred a mile north of town Wednesday nght on the Pleasant Hall road. Archibald and Alfred Stake were on their way to the Salem church to attend the midweek service. Their horse tightened and ran the vehicle against a post in front of the residence of Fred.

Rite. The buggy was overturned and both men thrown out. Alfred Stake had his right ankle broken so that the bone pro truded through the flesh. He was taken the home of Mr. Rife and Drs.

Ramsey and Maclay summoned. They reduced the fracture, and Mr. Stake was resting comtortably this morning. His brother was perhaps more seriously hurt, although no bones were broken. Mr.

Rite led him to his home in a dazed condition. The doctors feared that he was hurt about the head. He was in a semi-conscious coudition Thursday. The buggy was badly broken and the horse exhausted. Mr.

Rife and his ily were startled by the crash and securing lanterns went to the assistance of the injured men. Alfred Stake will be laid up for some time. One of the men is employed at the works of the Wolf this place. PERRY-MIDDLEKAUFF. Married at the Home of the Bride in Hagerstown.

Miss S. Virginia Middlekauff, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Middlekauff, was married Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to Dr. Jonathan P.

Perry, a well known young physician of Clearspring. The ceremony took place at the bride's home, Hagerstown, and was performed by Rev. J. Spangler Kieffer, D. of the Zion Reformed church.

Following the ceremony a reception was held from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Refreshments of ices, cakes, fruits, were served, the tables being tastefully arranged and trimmed with chrysanthemums. Dr. and Mrs. Perry left on the 10 o'clock Cumberland Valley train tor New York and other points and upon their return they will reside at Clearspring, where the groom enjoys a lucrative practice.

'There were many guests present at the wedding and reception from Hagerstown and also from Waynesboro, Clearspring, Chambersburg, York, Baltimore and places. Thief at Wilson College. On October 28 a thief stole six rings from the rooms at Wilson college. There was diamond solataire, a marquise with diamonds and emeralds, a triple diamondset ring, a double diamond set, one with a small diamond and a gentleman opal. There is no AN ENTERPRISING are few men more wide-awake and enterprising than the proprietor of Miller's pharmacy, who spares no pains to secure the best of everything in bis line tor his many customers, He now has the valuable agency for Dr.

King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furore all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cures asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.

It is said that until recently in Lewes cemetery all the graves have been dug by a woman named Mrs. Steel. She is now sixty vears old, and being unable to do such heavy work any longer she 18 employed in filling up the graves and in caring tor the mounds. Heart Rescue in Thirty Minutes after momentarily expecting for years that death might suap vital cord at any minute. This is the story thousands could tell and nave told of the almost divine formula, Dr.

Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Every day chronicles the taking away of many who have not heeded nature's warnings that the heart was tired and needed the helping that this wonderfal cure gives. Heart disorders are in siduous. Don't trifle. This great remedy attacks the disease -Sold by Greenawalt For over 1,200 miles the Nile does not receive a single tributary stream.

Try Grain-0! Try Graino! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-0, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 18 made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price of coffee.

15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. FILLED WITH feel grateful for what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me.

I suffered a attack of rheumatism and was troubled with night sweats. Medicines prescribed did not give relief, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me. I recommend it for these nenry Ziest, 2216 Colorado street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure.

25c. 40 Drops Constitution Three Times Water a day. -CURESDIABETES, GRAVEL, INFLAMMATION OP THE KIDNETS, BRICK LUST DEPOSIT, LIVER COMPLAINT. For Itis not a Spring Water. for Bale by Druggists.

Send Circular to MORGAN ALLEN, 59 John Street, New York City. The Finest Calendar of the Century Those who receive the new calenda 1899 given by the Youth's Companion a'l new subscribers will be ready to a that the publishers have pretty nearly complished their object, which we produce the finest calendar of the cem1 The subject of the exquisite color which torms the centre is "The American Girl," and it is depicted most delicate tones as well as the brillant shades. The calendar is so signed that no printing appears on lithographed panels, and they ma preserved as permanent ornamentsable for the prettiest corner the Not only is this calendar a gift to all scribers to the 1899 volume, bat all subscribers receive also the remal issues of the Companion trom the tim subscription until January 1, 1899, then for fifty- two weeks, full yea January, 1900. A beautiful illustr announcement of the princpal conte tions engaged for the 1899 volume wil sent free to any one addressing Youth's Companion, 221 Columbus nue, Boston, Mass. Years of suffering relieved in a Itching piles yield at once to the curs properties of Doan's Ointment.

tails. At any drug store. 50 cents. NASAL CATARRH quickly yields to ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which Is ably aromatic. at is received through nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole 8u over which it diffuses itself.

To test it a size for 10 cents or the large, for 50 cen mailed by Ely Brothers, 56. Warren st New York. Druggists keep it. A remed Nasal Catarrh which is drying or excitin the diseased membrane should not be Cream Balm is recognized as a specifio. During October Clerk of Courts Ick issued 32 licenses to marry.

What to Eat and enjov it and feel fortable after it, is the all day, every wail of the indigestion patient. Adv Eat all wholesome things, don't and take Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tal to aid Nature in doing the stomach's They're a mild tonic, act gently on bowels, they prevent and relieve disti Pleasant and positive 35 Greenawalt Montgomery. -50. WEAR Royal Worcest Corsets.

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