Public Weekly Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 5

S-P -V else Ti "i 1 'J f-, t. ixi i- pH rjrmi yy-fi tsX C.WCvim ry -y cTT 1, rrsy 1 4 txs i -f v. v' '-i tl 'K-' A i'r 1 A PUBLIC OPINION, FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1891. It- I .1 -I--- I ANOTHER MANUFACTORY CLOSED.

SCROFULA Public Opinion. CHAMBERS BURO, PA. DONT FAIL To see our large assortment of DRESS GOODS at 12 1-2 cents per yard. They are warranted to wash and will look as well as goods at a much higher cost. All kinds of Domestics, consisting of Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams, Tickings, Cot-tonades, at rock bottom prices.

Appleton A muslin remnants at 6 1-4 cents per yard. Respectfully, D. D. SOLLENBERGEK. Orders by mail will receive prompt WE HAVE IMMENSE BARGAINS FOR THOSE WHO COME TO SEE US DURING the next two OUR SPRING STOCK la fast coming in and we must have more room, so will offer first-class CLOTHING and UNDERWEAR at prices never before heard of for reliable READY TO WEAR CLOTHING.

COURTHOUSE AFFAIRS. i Another Busy Week in Legnl Affaire Administrator snj Executors. The Register and Recorder granted letters of administration on estate of Ann Gel-wicks, late of St. Thomas township, to Jeremiah Gelwieks; on estate of Nancy Sharpe, late of the borough of Mercersburg, deceased, to M. J.

Slick, Esq on estate of Dr. Benj. 8. Schneck, late of Chambere-burg, deceased, to Daniel 8. Keller; on estate of Nancy Fieagle, late of Metal township, deceased, to Adam Fieagle; on estate of Nancy Crawford, late of Greene township, to John R.

Oir, and letters of administration t. a. on estate of Adam Rader, late of Chambersbnrg, to Rachael Rader. The wills of the fotlowiDg named parties were also probated, and letters testamentary granted to the respective executors Will of Ellen Barnhart, late of St. Thomas township, to Frank P.

and Albert Barnhart; will of Nancy Shatter to Solomon Sbetter; will of Samuel P. Stoner, late of ay nesboro, to Susan B. Stoner, and tbe wills of Sarah Aegle and Adam Rader, late of Cbambersburg, were probated without letters. Tbe cost of the county elections as shown by the drafts of the County Commissioners aggregate nearly $1,000. In addition to the disaster of the Taylor Manufacturing Company, our county snf.

fered another loss on Thursday in the failure of the Crowell Works at Greeucastle. Judgment was confessed early on Thursday morning to A. L. Grove in trust for himself and others, as will be seen in another column. Some of tbe debts enumerate 1 iu tbe above judgment are not really due from tbe Crowell Company.

The Greencastle bank bas no mooey in the Company, bnt the $2,500 in the judgment purporting to be due the bank, it is rumored, is iu reality due by J. B. Crowell personally, THE LAST OF THE VI. Another of the Shady Grove Robbera Guilty and Sentenced to One Year In the Penitentiary. Another of tbe parties wbo were arrested for complicity in the robbery of S.

Snive-lys store at Shady Grove, on tbe night of the 23d of October last, Upton Cramer, has jnst had his trial at Hagerstown, and was found guilty. Cramer is a saloon keeper of Hagerstown, and $50 worth of theatamps taken from Mr. Snivelys store were found in bis possession lie alleges that Charles Beasley paid him a bar bill with the stamps, and denies that be bad any knowledge of the stamps having been stolen. Beasley made bis escape. It will be remembered that stamps were stolen from tbe store to the value of $67 61, besides merchandise worth $1 000, and notes to the amount of about $8,000 Tbe most of the property was recovered a few days after the robbery in a hay stack, where it had been concealed.

Cramer was sentenced on Tneeday to one year in the penitentiary. A man named Wolf, who was connected with tbe above robbery, was found guilty about two months ago and sentenced to the penitentiary for eight years. High Water Holds Bway this Week. Pennsylvania, Ohio and other Eastern States have been flooded this week owing to heavy rains and melting snows. Immense damage was done to towns, buildings and business men suffering to a very great extent.

Whole towns on the banks of rivers were submerged. On Wednesday the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers reached tbei limit when tbe waters reached a point of 31 feet 10 inches along the river front at Pittsbnrg. The losses will reach $2,000,000. We are in reoeipt of a letter from Prof. L.

F. Klrchner, wbo describes to some extent the scenes in Pittsburg. In low streets tbe water was so high that people in the street cars had to stand on tbe seats to avoid the water. Tbe Juniata and Sosqnehanna rivers are very high. All Western Pennsylvania towns are suffering from tbe flood.

The water on tbe Ohio is almost as high as the disastrous freshet of 1884 A large area of Wheeling, W. is; under water, the finest residences and business portion being drowned out. The damage to property is placed at $500,000. MARION NOTES. Happenings and Items of Interest Gathered in and Around Marion.

Feb. 18ih Mrs. 8aian Hepfer, of Cnr-vinsville, Clearfield county, wbo visited the past fonr weeks at her fathers, Mr. Samuel Lantz, at Marion Station, returned to her home one dav last week. Among pleasant visitors daring the week were Mr John Bittner, Mrs and little son, of Waynesboro.

A surprise party of some twenty yonng ladies and gentlemen, which was held at the residence of r. S. M. Diehl, of this place, a short time since, was quite a pleasant occasion. AH present bad an enjoyable good time.

The extensive sale of personal property of Mr. John Y. Miller, (who retiree from farmiug in the Spring) a resident one mile North of Marion Station, as advertised in the Opinion, will take place on Thursday of next week. The writer a day ago visited the stables of Mr, M. and from personal observation takes pleasure in stating that bis stock, consisting of ten head of horses and colts, thirteen head of milch cows and youDg cattle, a number of which are thoroughbred Jerseys, solid color, bred from J.

E. Stonebakers herd, Hagerstown, are all in good condition and worthy tbe mention of stockmen and buyers. The balance are also of a choice grade Hls thirty head of hogs, shoats and pigs, bred from Solienbergers English Berkshire, together with hls farming implements, are all first class and in good condition. Any person desirous of purchasing stock or implements of that kind would do well to bear in mind tbe 26th inst and attend this sale. Ecurslon to the National Capital.

On Thursday, February 26th, the B. O. R. R. Co.

will run one of those pleasant exenrstons to Washington, which were so popular a year ago. The time for tbe excursion is well obosen, as the National Capital at this season is at the height of its political and social glory. Both houses of Congress are in session dally with the galleries always open to visitors. Then, too, there are the monnments, the statues, tbe palatial publio buildings, and the beautiful public square and avenues, always interesting sights. The White Honse, the Smithsonian Institute, the National Museum, the Corcoran Art Gallery, the Botanical Gardens and Washingtons Monument are open to all visitors.

Such an opportunity as this for a visit to the City of Magnificent Distances is rarely presented. The tickets will be good three days, allowing ample time for visiting Alexandria, Mt. Vernon, Richmond, Old Point Comfort and points of interest within easy reach of Washington. We give below a list of stations, showing rates af fare and time of trains. J.

DECHERT On the Diamond. e. i -N The Crowell Works at Orsenoastle In the Hands of the Sheriff Who the Creditors Are. Yesterday the Crowell Manufacturing Company at Greencastle confessed Judgment to a number of creditors for $23,460.77, A. M.

Grove becoming the trustee, and Sheriff Gerbig at once levied upon the establishment. Tbe creditors represented by Mr. Grove are as follows J. O. MoLan-aban, amount Tlllie Foust, $500; Clipplnger Spiel man, $531 28 Krens $315 Winger Light, $329 50 First National Bank of Greencastle, National Bank of Cbambersburg, $8,800 Yal ley National Bank of Cbambersburg, $3000; Farmers Bank of Mercersburg, $5,000 D.

B. Keefer $133.08 J. It. Davison, $50 Pitt F. Carl, $30 Greencastle Brest, $10 Adam Walter, $11 91 John Stewart, $100 J.

Stonffer Snively $30. Cashier J. H. Shook, of tbe First National Bank of Greencastle, authorizes tbe statement in the Valley Echo that as far as their bank is concerned it is no creditor. A suit was entered by the Goodrich Rubber Company for $3,000 and this precipitated tbe failure, tbe works having been in bad condition, financially, for some time.

The works have for tbe most part been idle for eome time. They manufactured engines and grain drills, but lately have made gram drills only. Tbe failure has been looked for for some months Stock in tbe company was held in various amounts by citizens of Cbambersbnrg. PERSONAL MENTION. Welcome the Coming, Speed the Farting Guest People You Know.

Miss May Rhodes, Jof Greencastle, will be married on Wednesday afternoon nezt to Wm. O. Snyder, of Birmingham, Ala. Wm. Hartman, of Reading, has been in our midst for several weeks, having been called here on account of the death of bis step-father, Adam Rader.

Mr. Hartman was long connected with tbe Reading railroad company, but is in other bnstnessnow. Geo. W. Park, Esq of Libonia, spent Sunday in town.

Mr. Park bas been busily engaged in circnlating his printed matter for the season of 1891, his presses having been on the go for this purpose since tbe 1st of October. Wm. Gordon, of Clay Hilt, was among our visitors yesterday, and although not iu good health lately is now somewhat improved. Ez-Commissioner James P.

Kell, of Let-terkenny township, was among onr business callers last evening. Mr. Kell reports the roads in a very bad condition and tbe great need of better Supervisors. Rev. J.

B. Sboutz Is recovering from a recent severe illness. Onr yonng frieud, J. Will Wampler, left on Monday for St. Paul, Minn where be has secured a good position.

Before be left a family reunion was held at bis borne on South Main street, at which Mrs. Nace, of McConnellshurg Mrs. Davison, of Greencastle, and Mrs. Henneberger, of Hagerstown, were present. Edwin S.

Smart, of Philadelphia, Republican, was elected Mayor of Philadelphia. on Tuesday, by a majority of 40,000. J. Harry Welsh, of Philadelphia, is in town, on the wind np of bis Spring sales, and it is needless to say, bas more than held his own. A Miner Griswold, wbo will lecture this evening in Itoaedale Opera lEEse, arrived in town this morning, and was among onr visitors as we were going to press delighted of coarse.

The sabject of his lecture is a Tour Around the World, and the die-tinguished lecturer will be introduced by Wm. Kennedy, Eq editor of the Spirit. A Pleasant Occasion. Wednesday morning at 10 a. at the residence of Col.

W. D. Dixon, near St. Thomas, Mr. Ed.

B. Diebl, of Lemasters, was married to Miss Sara Dixon. Rev. G. Finney, of Chambersbnrg, performed the ceremony assisted bv Bisbop Dicksou.

Miss Bees Sharpe, of Newvtlle, played Mendelsohns wedding march at the entrance of tbe bridsi party and during tbe ceremony. Wm. Greena wait and Wm S. Hoerner, Esq of Chambersbnrg, acted as ushers. Tbe bride was dressed in old rose brocade, trimmed with old lace, also wearing a very fine diamond pin at ber throat.

The traveling dress was of brown Henrietta cloth. Miss 8harpe wore pink, and Miss Bess Patterson, of McConDells-bnrg, a friend of tbe brides, black. Immediately after the marriage the gnests partook of an elegant luncheon, after which the bridal couple started for a tonr to Baltimore and tbe Sonth. We wisb them Godspeed and a bappy life. Among tbe others present besides the above and tbe parents of tbe bride and groom were Dr.

David Dixon, of New York, Mr. John A. Diehl, wife and daughter, of Marion, Mr. John Walker and wife of Mercersburg, Bishop Dickson and wife and Mr. Oyler and wife of Cbambersbnrg.

Select School at St. Thomas. Tbe select school at Saint Thomas, which was first Instituted a number of years ago, and so successfully conducted during the Spring and Summer months by J. Calvin Deatrich and his able assistants, will be again re opened on Monday, April 13tb. Tbe same popular plan of the last session will be continued the ensuing term, which admits of an intermediate and an advanced class of students.

This school, which will be onder the the supervision of Profs. J. Calvin Deatrich and J. C. Znmbro, will be conducted in keeping with ite past reputation as being an excellent preparatory for yonng men and ladles who desire to more efficiently prepare themselves for (he profession of teaching or acquiring a knowledge of tbe higher branches of an English education Tbe term will consist of tight weeks.

The tuition for the respective grades lo be three and fonr dollars. An Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide. John Reasner, for many years an inmate of tbe Almshouse, on Wednesday night made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide by cutting bis throat from ear to ear with a razor. The cat was not deep enough to kill him, but jnst deep enough to toneb tbe wind-pipe. The tick nurse, Henry Fisher, discovered him in a bleeding condition, and the physician to the Alms-honse, Dr.

Seibert, was sent for and dressed his wound. When asked what prompted him to the act, he said be thought he was shaving, hot the true cause is believed to be a failure of his mind on aoooont of prolonged ticknees. It is thought he will recover. Reasner was many yean ago a Cbambersbnrg confectioner. Two Good Bales.

The sale of A. S. Lehman, at (behead of Falling Spring, as advertised in the Opinion, was well attended, and amounted to nearly $2,000. The beet horse brought $132, and one pair of mules were strnok down at $300. There seemed to be quite a demand for blind horses, one selling for $81 and two for $60 a piece.

The five 3U inch tread wagons brought fair prloee. None of the real estate advertised was offered. The sale of George D. Keefer, near New Franklin, took place on Tuesday and was largely attended. Tbe horses sold as high as $140, and the sale amounted to $1,331.

A New Farmers Association. Tbe latter part of last week about a dozen farmers met at Fannettabarg and organized a Farmers Alliance. Their association will be known as the Farmers Alliance of Metal township. A second meeting will be held to-morrow, at Is tbit Impurity of tha blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings In the neck; which causes running (ores on the arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or minors, which, fastening upon the lungs, cat srs consntnption and death. It is the most ancient cf all diseases, and very few persons are entaely free from it.

cured By taking Hood Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures It has accomplished, has proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from, scrofula, try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my little hoy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from head to feet. We all took noods Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula.

My little boy is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy. W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J.

Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, 1, six for 5. Prepared only by C. HOOD A Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, IOO Doses One Dollar DEATHS DOINGS. Some of Those who have boon Called to Join the Silent Majority. On Tuesday evening Frederick Sweutzel, of Sonth Second street, took severely ill, and about midnight after much uneasiness sleep was induced.

Mr. Swentzels condition was so mnch better that his physician left for home and his family retired. About 5 o'clock bis wife went to his room and fonnd him still sleeping. Going to his bedside again about half-past 7 o'clock, he was fonnd dead, his death having been caused by heart failure. Mr.

8wentzel came to Chambersbnrg about twenty years ago, and although reading law and having been admitted to its practice, never opened an office. He was a brother of Rev. Dr. Swentxel, of Scranton, at one time rector of tbe Protestant Episcopal church of this place, and leaves a wife (daughter of the late Judge Armstrong) and two children. He was in the 31st year of his age.

One of onr oldest citizens, John Ditslar, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Black, on East Washington street, of Brights disease, on Monday evening, aged 81 years, 9 months and 22 days. Besides his daughter he leaves two sons, MaJ.

F. and C. W. Ditslar. Mr.

Ditslar always took a deep interest in political affairs He wasao old line Whig and became somewhat prominent in the coansels of the American parry. After this he became a Republican and was frequently before ite Conventions as a candidate and once or more presided over important county Conventions. He never filled any connty office however and was of that large element of the party who were regarded ae goad enough to do its service, but when reward was considered there never was any for him. He was Steward of the Almshonse for two years, and in reoent years having become a Democrat, was Postmaster of Green village under Clevelands administration, Hugh Carr, one of onr oldest cit izens, died at the residence of his son David Carr, on Federal street, on Sunday evening, at an advanced age. Mr.

Carr was a native of Ireland, where he was born on the 19th of November, 1813. He emigrated to America in 1846, and commenced farming in Antrim township, where he lived for a great many years, and until be removed to this place, a few years ago. Mr. Carr had reared a family of fifteen child red, seven of whom, however, only survive. He was long a consistent member ot the Lutheran church, and in bis day was a respected and nseful citizen.

Measles caused the death of three of the children of Alex. Brown, a well-known resident of Waynesboro. Mnch sympathy is expressed' for the bereavod parents. A very sadden death occurred in tbe family of Job. Martin, of Wednesday of laat week.

Miss Ella, one of his daughters, died at 5 oclock, A. of paralysis of the brain. Mrs. Martin was Just 24 years old. Mnch sympathy is tendered her parents in their bereavement.

Mrs. Catharine Frantz, died at Waynesboro on Jannary 27, of cancer, at tbe advanced age of 76 years. She waa a sister of Dr. B. Ryder of this place and Mrs.

Danl. Stonffer, of Stonfferstown. Mrs. Frantz is survived by two sons and one daughter, Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker, and Amos R.

and John R. Frants, of Waynesboro, We learn from the Greencastle Press that Charles Winger, a son of the late Christian Winger, and a nephew of Joseph Winger, ofClaylick, Pa died at his home in Spring-field, Ohio, on the 13th inst, aged 49 years. He has never eDjoyed good health since the war in which he was wounded fand contracted disease. He died unmarried. A Good Stock Sale.

Samnel F. Peck man, as will be seen by his advertisement, will relinquish farming and have sale on the 10th of March. His horses and cattle are in fine condition, and the sale should be well attended by lovers of the best stock. Mr. Peckman expects to make a trip West, and may visit Washington and Montana, with a view to locating in one of these Slates.

A Coming G. A. R. Event. All srrangements for a pleasant time, have been made for the re-nnlon of the 158th Regt in Cbambersburg, on Thursday the 26th of February.

Excursion tickets from all points in the valley will sold on W. C. V. and Mont Alto railroads. A full turnont is expected.

Disorders Which Affect the Kidneys Are among the most formidable known. Diabetes, Brights disease, gravel and other oompiaints or the urinary organs are not ordinarily cured In severe oases, bat they may Im averted by timely medication. A useful stimulant of tbe urinary glands has ever been found in Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, a medicine whloh not only affords the requisite stimulus when they become inactive, bat increases their vigor and secretive power. By increasing the activity of the kidneys and bladder, this medicine has the additional effect of expelling from the blood imparl lire which it is the peculiar offioe of those organa to eliminate and pass off. The Bitters is also purifier and strengtbener of the bowels, an invlgorant of the stomach, and a matchless remedy for biliousness and fever and ague.

It counteracts: a tendency to premature decay, and sustains and comforts the aged and infirm. 2t- How to Cura aU fikln Diseases. Glmply apply Gwavwss Ourmsrr. No internal meulolne required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the taoe, hands, nose, A leaving the skin clear, while and healthy.

Its great heating and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist tor Swatwbb Oistusst. H. C. FOLTZ, Local Editor.

ABOUT THE TATLOR WORKS. Effort at a Settlement With Creditors Encouraging Prospect of a Re-open-log of the Work. There has been a week of no small amount of worry and anxiety upon the part of the creditors and others interested, to straighten ont the affair of the Taylor Manufacturing Company and place the Works once more in operation. The only thing that can be said is that mnch progress has been made, and it is confidently believed that work will be resumed at an early day. The meeting in the Court House on Friday evening was ope of the largest that has ever been seen there.

This was the meeting of stockholders, to which the Committee of Investigation was to report. It consisted of D. K. Appenzellar, W. H.

Bricker and B. L. Maurer. The committee owing to the short time it bad, was able only to make an approximate estimate of the condition of the Company. The report showed the assets to be about $81,000 in excess of the liabilities.

It was not deemed feasible for the Committee to advise with reference to any of the resolution adopted at the an-nnal meeting, since the items of some of them had already been provided for, and as to the appointment of a receiver, that was for the creditors. Hon. John L. Grier presided and speeches were made by Messrs. Appenzellar, Bricker, Gebr, Manrer, Ludwig, Bowers, and Mahon.

In the meantime Treasurer McDowell was called for and made a second report of the affairs of the Company, which agreed in the main with the report of tbe Committee Of the judgments confessed by the Company Feb. 6, $60,000 was for discounted paper. With reference to the automuic engine, Mr. McDowell said that it cost the Company $30,000 to $60,000 to develop it and put it on tbe market. Tbe patterns belong to the Company, the patents to Supt.

Beck, and he cannot take the patents awav so long as the Company is tn existence. Mr. Beck last year received a royalty of $500 or $600 on tbe automatic engines sold, receiving $5 for each engine. Mr. McDowell said that without putting tbe automatic engine on the trade we would have gone down four years ago.

It is all that kept us alive. He contradicted the statement that there were too many foremen in the shops, and that they were paid excessive wages. We do not pay as much as the Frick and Geiser Companies in Waynesboro, he asserted. As to the closing down, he said We would be ont of existence if the Bank would have done it or not, for the trade was going to do it. In the course of the speeches but one idea pervaded and that was the best way of settling op the affairs of tbe Company, and again putting the WorkB in operation.

It was said by the attorneys present that meetings between the creditors and rrpre-rentatives of the Company had been held and others were to follow, looking to a plan of settlement that would, they hoped, be adopted. Mr. Bowers paid a high compliment to the nine directors of the Company whohad been willing to run such large risks, and for whom everything possiole should be done to save them from financial ruin. The Bale of the personal property by tbe 6heriff took place on Wednesday, and C. Bowers, Esq for the Bank, bought all of the property in although there were outsiders there.

Tbe sale amounted to about $19,000, more than enough to pay tbe wages of the men, whose claims will at once be met A bill in eqnity was filed on Wednesday by Daniel O. Gebr, Esq and Jacob Waga-man, for themselves ana other stockholders, asking for tbe appointment of a Receiver to take charge of tbe property and contiDne the business uptil it is disposed of. This matter will be heard by Court to morrow afternoon. Daily, since the meeting of Friday evening, meetings with the Directors and others concerned have been held for a settlement with the creditors. While a large majority have agreed upon a basis of settlement, fifty cents on the dollar, others bold out and may yet be able to defeat tbe object in view, viz, a settlement, reorganization and resumption of tbe Works.

This morning however better counsels prevail, and only two of thn creditors are yet to sign the agreement, to tbattbo outlook is favorable foran adjustment to-day. There have necessarily been concessions on all sides, and the great effort with all concerned is to have tbe Works reopened at once if possible. More iban $60,000 in stock is already subscribed towards a reorganization and placement of the Works in a strong financial position. Let tbe good work go on. Kochs Lymph Falls in the Case of a Franklin Connly Young Man.

A young man named Keuben A. Pitten-ger, formerly of Greencaslle, died at Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. of consumption, on Sunday. The JPreu says that during his recent illness be was (objected to several injections of Kochs lymph, but either the disease had ran its conns or the heralded world-renowned panacea failed to do its work. His remains were brought to Greencaslle for interment on Tuesday.

He was aged 24 years. Fannettsbnrg Literary (Society. Never before was this society in snch a flourishing condition as at prevent. Under the judicions management of the president, Capt. J.

H. Walker, it has been growing in numbers and interest until the large school room in which the meetings are held is crowded every night. Tbe programme is always interesting and consists of essays, recitations, declamations, orations, readings, the prominent feature being a debate npon some popular topic, occupying from 30 to 40 minutes. The exercises begin at Vyi oclock, p. every Thursday evening.

Two Recent Deaths In Mereersbarg. Wm. Bradley, who had been in Nebraska several years, returned to his home in Meroersburg in December for tbe purpose of spending the whiter with bis mother. Several weeks ago he was seized with typhoid fever, which claimed him as its victim on tbe 10th inst. was aged 23 years and much esteemed by all who knew him.

On the 11th Nancy, widow of the late Stewart 8harpe, died of heart disease, in the 74lb year of her age. Death of an Old Forty-alner." On Friday John E. Stover, son of the late J. P. Stover, of Antrim township, died suddenly of heart disease, at his residence in Pleasanton, Cal in his 63d year.

He was among others from this county who joined tbe Forty-niners and sought his fortune on the Pacific coast, where he has since owned extensive vineyards and was a successful business man. He leaves a widow who is the daughter of Jos. Winger, of Clay Lick, and two daughters. A Real Indian Relic. Mr.

George F. Summers, of Guilford township, was this week tbe recipient of a small red feather and a lock of long, glossy hair, taken from tbe bead of an Indian who bit the dost in the last battle of Wounded Knee Creek, South Dakota. The ssnder of this curious present was Mr. James McDowell, of Alpena, S. formerly of Antrim township, this county.

Mr. Summers takes much pleasure in showing this real Indian relic. OUR ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS AND SATCHELS ARE LARGE. PRICES AWAY DOWN. OUR MARKET REPORTS.

Philadelphia Quotations weeks. He Yelled Kemp's Balsam. 1 yell Take Kemps Balsam, the best congh care, I always do when 1 hear a man congh and 1 cant help it. It saved me and itwlll core yon. I was threatens with pneumonia last win ter and It broke it np.

It helps the children ont when their throats are sore, cares thetr coughs, and tastes so good. Tbe first dose helps yon. 8o writes A. it. Arnold, engineer on the West Shore Ky Canajoharie, Hold It to the Light.

Tbe man who tells you confidently lust what will cure your cold Is prescribing Kemps Balsam this year. In the preparation ol this remarkable medicine tor coughs and colds no expense ts spared to oombine only the best and purest Ingredients. Hold a bottle oi Kemp's Balsam to the light and look ihroagh notice the bright, clear look; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and SI 00 MARBIKP. JUNK1N VANSCYOC.

At Spring Bun, on the 12th Inst by Bev. A. B. Mowers. Jno.

E. Jnnklnto Emma C. Vanscyoe, both of Ambereons Valiev. SHANK MILLER On the 17th by Rev. P.

F. Bahner, Htrem Sbank to Annie Miller, both ot near ay nesboro. DIED. TBEHEB In Letterkenny on the 11th Adam Treher. aged 70 years.

CRAMEK Near Roxbury, on tbe 11th Paul, ton of John M. Cramer, aged 6 months. REBOK In Lnrgan on the 12lh Inst Sarah Re boh, aged 46 years and 3 months. THOMPSON. In Quincy township, on the 12th Mrs.

John Thompson, aged 59 1 months and 6 days. SNIDER In this plaoe, on the 16th lDBt, John sonot James Snyder, aged 6 mot, and 2 days. FLORiG In this place, on tbe 16th Adam son af Jacob Florig, aged 5 years. KUHN. In Lnrgan John Knhn.aged 66 years, 4 months and 20 days LAWRENCE -In New Brunswick, X.

on tbe 8tb Howard B. Lawrence, son-in-law of M. L. Sleek, ot elsb Ran, aged 24 years HIKES -Near Mlddlebnrg. on the 16th Inst David, soa ot Jeese the 16th year ot bis age.

LUTZ In this place, on the 18th the 9 year old child of Cephas Lntz. CARR. In this place, ot heart disease, on the 16tb Hugh Carr, in tbe 78th year ot bisage BROUGH Near West Point Hotel, on the 14th Inst, Myrtle wife ot George Brough, aged 18 years. She leaves a babe about one week old. SNOKE.

In Newburg, on the 14th Inst, Emanuel Snoke. at an advanced age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOAH ERNST Will re-open with a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES, March 2d, at 118 S. MAIN STREET.

Room formerly occupied by Ml a T. U. Shaffer. REINHARDTS First-Class Barber Shop, Under the oaaiw. For the wheat market we quote as follows-No.

2 Penn. Bed LOS No. 2 Ked Feb 1 03 Kve, No. 1 Pennsylvania, at 79 Corn mixed, 61V Oats, white, S3 Clover seed gvyh Hay, Timothy 1L0O; (air, (9 0001000 Rye Straw 1800 Winter Bren, (22.50023 00 TlmothvSeed. 135 Baltimore Quotations.

Ttoum. Winter Wbact Family 460 5.50 kAin. No Ked, good to prime 1.06 Feb. delivery. L04 Bye Maryland go Corn, white, Oats, white, 50052 mixed 50 Hay 110.50; Strew, (8 00, wheat Chicago Market.

Beeves (4 9005 25 Cows, bulls and mixed 2.3U03 75 Hogs, mixed 3.4503.60 Oar Local Markets, CnaMssassusa, Feb. 20, 1891 GRAIN. No 1, Longberry No. 2, No. 1, FultS No.2 loo OS loo OS 85 70 53 350(5 No.

8. Wheat. of any Corn Oats Cloversoed choloe Timothy Hay choloa Grocers Association Report. Beans $1 bos 1.20 Vinegar $1 gal 10 Batter ft 18 Eggs dozen 12 Lard Ak Shoulders fl 6 Sides 6 Hams 9 Tallow 8 Peaches, prd (I unpared Apples, dried 8 Corn, dried, ft pt 10 Cherries 10 Potatoes 90 Vben Baby was sick, ws gars her Castoria, When aba was Child, shecried for Castoria, -When she became torn, Hie clung to Castoria, 1 Whea sh had Children, ahs gave them Castoria. Piles! Files 1 Itching Files.

BnrrToiis Moistnre; Intense Itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Bwavwb'b Oimirr stops tbe Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most eaaee removes tbe turnon. At druggists, or by mall for 50 cents. Dr.

Swsyns Son, Philadelphia. I have Increased my ttcilltlet to five clulre and am now better prepared-than ever to accommodate easterners on short notice. Chairs all or latest Improved pattern. lour patronage solicited. RAZORS HONED 1 Insured to be Sharp.

S. REIXHABDT, Proprietor. For tickets and information call npon or address Agents B. O. R.

R. The Census Bureau reports Pennsylvania's area as 45,215 cqnare miles..