The Herald and Torch Light from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

HAGERSTOWN, A A A A The Win Herald and Torch Light published (Mor Thursday mormnjr The llentld i i Compam nilioc, South a a strcot, the H. A O. U. Md. AUVAM'I 1 Jl months i tM'iil-s month 1 iT VorK Tnl'iiiH 1 to jcar, $1 imitc-1 i The Daily HeraM an4 Torch Light, britrMiM aiui a i iKil published 111 Western i to sub senbers m- nt J-i pes eai $1 ro tor months' lui cents month: 1 vein A i n.

M-l A 1 I Secretary Gresham died early mi Tuesday morning. The bulletin sent out on Monday might plainly indicated death. When a patient sixty-throe years old. exhausted with a complication of diseases of the alimentary organs, is taken itli acute pneumonia. the chances of recovery are cry re mote.

Death sometimes removes a cahinet officer, but these fatalities been comparatively rare. The ablest man who ever filled the position of Secretary of State. Daniel Webster. Jied in office, Another very distinguished Secretajy. James G.

Blame, retired from President Harrison's cabinet, suffering from a fatal disease and died in a few weeks. Secretary Oresham was not an olt man, and if he had continued to quietly discharge the duties of Circui Judge, which were congenial to his taste, and for which he was well equip ped, he might have lived to a great age, President Cleveland would have made him a Justice of the Supreme Court at the first opportunity, and this would have satisfied his ambition. When he broke with the Republican party in 1S92 he gave up all hope of being President. It was a mistake for him to accept the premiership in Cleveland's cabinet. The position is laborious under any circumstances, but it being the purpose of President Cleveland to overthrow, and if possible to discredit the foreign policy of the previous administration, his Secretary of State was charged with duties and responsibilities which over-taxed his physical powers.

He broke down died. Judge Gresham was a brave ami patriotic man who served his country to the best of his ability in and in peace. At the breaking out of the enlisted as a private soldier, but er actually carried a musket. When the regiment to which his company assigned was ready to be organized lie was elected lieutenant- colonel, ami hu went to the front with that rank. He earned his promotion by tallautry in action.

There is an impression abroad that Gen. Oresham and Gen. Harrison, were not in accord as leaders of the Indiana and that while they both aspireil to a nomination for the presidency, neither was willing to help the other in attaining the object of his ambition. Harrison became President ithout receiving much assistance from Gresham. aud it is commonly that Gresham's subsequent political course was largely influenced by this personal antagonism.

But putting aside all political ambitions and political mistakes Judge Gresham will have an honorable place in the history of his country. To have been a brave soldier and an upright judge is no ordinary distinction.Judge Gresham missed being Preiident. but it can not be said that his countrymen entirely over-looked his distinguished services. He'lied leaving vacant the -first piace in the President's cabinet. and the record of a pure and upright life.

virtue of powers derived from the 'Legislature of New York; and it seems that none of the other liberally en dowed seminaries are willing to set Union the exampleof putting their money imler the control of the General As- icmbly. A slight concession was made to the adical temperance element aud the resolved that "unfermented" wine would meet tho requirements of he Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. prohibition was put upon the use of ordinary wiue. The individual com- million cup was not recommended, although not absolutely prohibited. One of the most difficult questions that before the Assembly was the marriage relations of Orientalcoiivcrts.

The patriarchal institution of poly- still exists in tho East, and when a man of high caste embraces Christianity, what is to be done with his superfluous wives? Ale they to be turned loose to become degraded outcasts? Or will Christian morally permit them to be sheltered in tho home of the master who has held them in a sort of marital bondage? An overture came i Synod of India asking the General Assembly to make a deliverance ou this matter: but when the overture was reached in the closing hours of the session, there was no time for ing it proper consideration, aud it was referred back to the committee, ho had sought to dispose of the subject by recommending "no action." WALTER Q.GRESHAM The Last of President Cleveland's Secretary of State. HIS SON ARRIVES TOO LATE. THE GENEKAL ASSEMBLY. Considering the disturbing questions that came up for adjudication the Presbyterian General Assembly which has just adjourned was, a remarkably harmonious body. It met at Pittsburg.the very citadel of orthodox Calvinism and this probably had something to do with the preponderance of conferva tive delegates.

"Western Pen nsylvania is the nursery of I'resbyteriani'-m, am a very considerable number of th ministers of the church were rearc and educated i i a radius of i hundred miles of 1'ittaburg, The meet ing of the General Asbemblv juavt descendants of the Sootch-lrish Pres byterians an opportunity to visit tliei native hills, and their prcsbyterie were kind enough to send them commissioners. Considering tlieir an cestry and their inherited beliefs, the they bore themselves with remarkabk moderation. In the election of moderator, th orthodox party fount! that they bad good working a i ami yet th liberals wen: so numerous that all ide of applying test" was abandoned. the election of menibcr- of the standing; boards there was. no dis rimination against the liberals, and nothing taken from them which tliey retain.

The Assembly declared us a matter of right that it shaeld haM 1 such jurisdiction over the tlicologkal seminaries as would prevent the teach-! ing of doctrines contrary to the stan-1 the church, but older 1 appear to be I rights, and are in no hVrrr any of the they have from the (authority. The assembly would I lo discipline Union Seminary in i way for its toleration of Dr. but Union Theological Semi- i an endowment of some two I of dollars, which it holds by A SEW CANDIDATE. Judge Harlan is now suffering the penalty that is sura to follow the delivering of a political opinion from the Supreme Bench. He has been nominated for President by a newspaper which concurs in his views.

He has a goo 1. big head, which has always heretofore been a level head, and is possible that he may be able to ake this vdlj adulation, at its true within therneiuory of thepres- ut generation.three veryable and learn justices of the Supreme Court took matter like this seriously aud two of were grievously disappointed. ustice Field thought that the Detno- ratic nomination might come to him some way, on account of the atisfaction which his opinions on the ecoustruction acts gaye to the South, ut he never made any effort to start "boom," and he is still content to be judge- It may also be remarked hat he has lost his grip on the Demo- ratic party, and he is now remaining the bench in his old age, to prevent Democratic President from appoint ug a suece-Kr who will favor the in- ome tax. It was different, however, with tidge Davis, and Chief Justice Chase. Joth of these eminent jurists and tardy patriots dreamed of a great onservative party which would take the South, and each regarded hiui- elf.

the logical candidate of such a arty. After close of the war, acli of them sitting in the circuit ourts. made decisions which tended restore the old doctrine of the rights the states, aud to exalt the civil over lie military power. Chase would a tnken ihe Democratic nomination 1N)S if he could haye got it, and lie failure saddened his life. Justice Jayis left the bench and allowed him- If to be elected to the Senate as a tepping stone to the Presidency, but he course of eveuts was against him and president pro tem of the Senate as the nearest that lie came to the oal of his ambition.

Both Chase and Davis founded their icjpes upon the dissolution of the Ue- ublican party. They supposed that laving saved the Union, it had accomplished its purpose, and that lew party would take its place. But he old party has outlived both 01 distinguished jurists, and wil probably outlive the youngest of their successors on the Supreme bench. We now approach ing a crisis caused by the demand for the free coinage of silver, and it may be possible that Justice Harlan sees a disruption of the party upon that question: or he may suppose that the national Republican convention may feel constrained to concede the candidate to the South, in order to prevent a disruption of the party. In that event what man would measure up to the place except himself? This, however, iaa mere speculation.

The probability is that the presidential idea was not in Justice Harlan's mind when he delivered his opinion. The newkpapcr men are the authors of the ''bourn," and it may have no existence except in their sensational despatches. Those enthusiastic crowds of citizens which the New York World posted alons the avenues leading to the Capitol to hail Judge Harlan as tho coming man. a no existence outside of its columns. They are phantoms of the imagination.

Harlan is a big enough man physically and intellectually for President, but when he reaches the office it ill not be through a "boom" invented by the New York World. Hming of an Honored Life- Sorrow in Official Circles. WASHINGTON, May Quinin Uresham, Secretary of State, died his rooms at tho Arlington Hotel at 1.15 o'clock this morning. Death was lue to pleurisy, complicated by acute aud heart failure. At the bedside, when the statesman passed away, were Mrs.

llreshmn; his daughter, Mrs. K. Andrews of Chicago; his son-in-law, Mr. Andrews; the iiirst-s aud three physicians. Mr- Otto Oresham, son of tho Secre- ary, arrived at O.oO o'clock this morning by special train from Harrisburf-.

lie was met at the station by Assistant Postmaster-General Jones, who is a near personal friend of the family, who ii'formed him that the end had come. He was prepared for the news, as a telegram from Mr. Jones had reached him at Altoona, saying that he must be prepared for the worst. THE END XOT EXPECTED. While Secretary Gresham's phi'si- ians aud family had throughout yes- realized that his condition was very serious, it wai not till after live o'clock in the evening that they abandoned hope of his recovery.

About 5 o'clock such a sudden collapse overcame him that his physician, Dr.Johus- tou, ho had been constantly iu attendance throughout the night anl day. became very much alarmed, and, as almost a last resort, began immediately to administer hypodermic doses of nitro-glyceriue aud digitalis, the most powerful heart stimulants known to medical science, The sufferer recovered slightly, but after two severe rigors shortly before 11 o'clock he began to fall rapidly and his vitality began to ebb. Secretary Lamont, First Assistant Postmaster-General Jones, Assistant Secretary of State Uhl, Chief Justice Fuller. Colonel Corbin and Captain Fuller of the army remained in P'lHor connecting A Hi i hatn's suite, receiving such were admitted and answering inquiries. Among those who called were the Chinese Minister and his secretary, Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, the Japanese Minister, Assistant Secretary Hamlin and Mrs.

Carlisle, Comptroller Eckels, Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court. Senator Gorman of Maryland and Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan Minister. flags on the public to be displayed at half mast. Secretary Gresham 's mother, Mrs.

Sarah Ruinby is still living uear Albany, Ind. HARRISON. MICIIKJAN lias made a step in temper- ifo reform i we believe i i more effective than the experi- 1 incuts in piohibition and local option i '-he has tried. The legislature has passed a bill which will break up tho social habit of To purchase spirituous, malt, biewctl, feriiiented. or vinous for another to drink is made a CONSCIOUS ALMOST TO THE LAST.

Tue Secretary was conscious all day, and almost to the time of his death. He spoke at intervals to Mrs. Gresham, who, although not strong in health, was devoted in her attention during her distinguished husband's illness. The patient fully appreciated his condition, but at times his mind wandered slightly. lie spoko of his absent son, aud his private secretary, Mr.

Land is, whom he loved as a son, and like his son, was speeding to his bedside, all too late. Just before the physicians retired he ceased speaking, though ho appeared to be conscious. Mrs. Gresham occasionally read to him from tho Bible passoges which he loved. At 1.13 o'clock his breathing ceased, a peaceful shadow pissed over his pale countenance, his puiae flickered and the sorrowing family were in the presence of death.

The remains of the Secretary have been embalmed, and will be committed to the casket tonight. They will lie in State at the Executive Mansion tomorrow by the express wish of President Cleveland. The casket will be taken from the Arlington to the "White at 9 and will be placed in Jie large east room, where funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock. Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Episcopal church will officiate. At the conclusion of the service the remains will be escorted to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot by all the troops and marines stationed in this city and at Fort Myer, Gen.

Thomas linger ift command. A special train will convey the re mains to Chicago, where the interment will take place. The President and all members of the Cabinet will accompany the remains to their last resting placej Secretary Carlisle, who will arrive in the city today, Secretaries Herbert, Lamout, Smith and Morton, Attorney- General Olucy and Postmaster-General Wilson will act as honorary pallbearers at the funeral, and the body bearers will be a siiuad of marines from the marine barracks. The funeral train will arrive in Chicago Thurfday. The ceremonies in that ciiy will be held on Friday.

lie yond this no arrangements for the burial have been made. President and Mrs. Cleveland were in the Gresham apartments for half an hour. When they came out a knot of people had gathered on the opposite sidewalk for a glimpse of them, having apparently recognized the Presidential carriage in waiting. There was in the centre of the group a photographer's camera on a lrijxd focussed upon the crrriage.

No sooner the Presi- dent and his wife scaled than the pho- 1 tographcr put hia head under the How the Two Drifted Afut- The rivalry between Judge Greeham and General Harrison for leadership in the Republican party iu Indiana has long been an interesting topic with those fond of the personal featurei of politics. A great deal has been written on the subject, aud much of it re- maius undisputed, but there are well- iuformed men who assert that the story ia its full and connected scope has yet to be written. It was no ordinary struggle. It lasted for years, and it brought into play the resources of two as resolute and fearless men as over confronted each other on any kind of Held. General Harrison won, but Judge Greshaiu, transferring his residence to Illinois, continued to play a great part in alfairs, and dies while filling one of the most important posts iu the government.

THE INDIANA SEXATORSIHP. The first distinct advantage gained by General Harrison over bin rival occurred in when a United States Senator was to be chosen in Indiane to succeed Joseph E. McDonald. The Republicans had carried the legislature in their triumph of 18SO, party prospects were bright for a great lease of power there, and the demand was for the strongest possible party organization. Gen.

Harrison and Judge Gresham were easily at the head of the roll of the local leadership, and it was plain from the outset that the senftorship would go to one or the other of them. One was a practicing lawyer of very high reputation, and the other was the United States district judge for Indiana. Both lived at Indianapolis, and Gen, Harrison occasionally appeared in Judge Gresham court. But the two men were not on friendly terms, and their respective supporters divided on the question of their talents and deserts with much show of feeling. HARRISON WON.

The choice between them was, in one not an easy one to make. They na borne qualities in commen. Both were good lawyers, good Republicans, good men. Both were, personally and politically, brave and aggressive. Both had won praise and promotion on the battle field, and each was still the idol of the men who had served under him.

But when the whole matter had been canvassed, the party, by a good majority, decided for Gen. Harrison, and he was chosen Senator. There seemed to be much more in this election than the mere winning of a seat in the Senate. Indiana was then, next to New York, oftener in the calculations of the politicians than any other state in the Union. misdemeanor for which tho, man who a as the man who sells is i i 0 IJ I isl 1 The effect this legislation will watched with in- cioth, but his designs seemed to "from iu ollu Bl and if found to JC rpc for both the President salutary, the ami-treating law may be adopted every where.

and Mrs. Cleveland turned their faces away. The President has issued a proclama- TIIB coroncr'8 jury discovered that tion announcing the death of Secretary Henson died of strangulation. Was it Oresham, and ordering all the cxecu- nocessary to empanel jury to asrar- tive departments to be closed on tam this fact? ncgdayi the day of the fullerali and th i UETIRED FROM POLITICAL VIEW. Judge Gresham retired from political view, and was pursuing the even tenor of his judicial way.

There was no thought iu the state that he would again come to the front, unless in the line of the judical promotion, which his friends felt he long had richly deserved. made no wry faces over his defeat for the Senate. He continued to be a good Republican and to support the party policy. Then, upon the sudden, came the assassination of President Garfield, the succession of Gen. Arthur to the presidency, and tho complete change in the party calculations.

New possibilitses seemed to open up to many men, and especially to the newly installed chief magistrate. Hia success in the White House was as immediate as that of Gen. Harrison in the Senate. The country saw that he was a man of safety and conservatism and an Arthur boom for 1884 soon took shape. When the vacancy occurred in the Post Office Department, the Arthur people at once saw an opportunity Judge Gresham was their man.

He was not only worthy of the place bj reason of his capacities and persona' worth, but his appointment would attach his friends at home to the Arthur standard and help check the growth 01 Harrison sentiment for 1884. Gen. Arthur was struck with the suggestion, and especially when it was pointed out that the ticket might be made Arthur aud Gresham. Thi ollice was tendered to Judge Gresham and accepted, and the rest ie history The new Postmaster General made a most favorable impression on his chie and they worked well together. Bu in time it was developed that it was not Harrison but Blainc who needei watching and was to be antagonized and this upset the whole of the Arthu program.

It did not, however, diniin ish Gen. Arthur's interest "in Judg Gresham, whom he had learnec thoroughly to trust, and so when Judg Folger died Judge Gresham was tram ferred to the Treasury Department and remained there until he was ap pointed to the United States circui bench nt Chicago. From that tim Judge (ircshamceased to be an Indian man in effect on the pelitical situation and Gen. Harrison came to an undii pitted sway iu the elate in tho affairs of his party. PLACED TO APVANTAOK.

In Indiana, as in other localities where lie was known and appreciated, the has been that Judge Gresham was not placed to advantage in the State Department. He WM, first of all, a lawyer, and one of the most downright of men, and had no taste or equipment at all for much of tho purely fancy fencing that goes on In diplomatic office. The Clearaprlng Band will hold a bigpicnlo at Fort Frederick, Whlt- Monday.JuiwS. HENSON LYNCHED. Maryland Furnishes HerAnnual Exhibit of Mob Law.

HOWARD COUNTY JAIL STORMED Poor Wretch Dragged to tke of ExeCBtioM Verdict of the Coroner'i Jury. ELLICOTT CITY, May 'enson, the young negro, who ruur- ered Daniel F. Shea, hag paid the penalty of his crime, not in accordance with the sentence of the court, but at je hands of a band of midnight ly cell's. At midnight the Ellicott City jail was broken into, the murderer taken ut, and before 1 o'clock hie dead body wung from a dogwood tree in Merick's lane. Lees than 20 men participated in the rnching.

Their faces were disguised. Varden Lilly is at Wheeling. His on-in-law, Robert H. Hollmn, was in harge of the jail. The lynchers bat- ered down a door and as Hollman ap- wared from his bed room he wag seared.

Ileuson was locked in a cell Behind the iron bars of the corridor, 'ue mob did not get the keys, but roke down the door of Benson's cell witu a sledge hammer. The prisoner was greatly frightened nd begged for mercy. Warden Lilly's aniily asked the men not to hang him the jail. He was bound and gagged nd made to walk part of the way over he Patapsco Heights, but fainted, and ad to be dragged the rest of the way A the tree selected for the execution. rriving there a rope was placed round the negro's neck aad be was uickly strung up.

When the lynchers were, satisfied that beir victim was dead they went home and left the body hanging. A piece of paper with these words was found linned to the clothing on the body: "We respect our court and judges GoTernor Brown forced the law-abid- ng citizens to carry out the verdict of he jury." CORONER'S JUKY. Hensou's body, after being viewed by he coroner's jury, was cut down from he tree and taken to the jaii. whereat .0 o'clock the jury, with Gerhard Jutke as foreman, reassembled to fin sh its labors. After examining a num- er of witnesses, including the jail ifficials, a yerdict was rendered to this iffect: "Jacob Benson, was taken from he Howard county jail by a party of unknown men and then to the Patapsco road, and hanged to a tree by the neck.

We further find he died of strangnla- ion." State's Attorney Joseph D. McGuire, who was present at the inquest, said hat the lynching was a matter to be deplored and that every effort will be made on the part of the State's officers bring the guilty parties to justice, 3e said that the numerous visits of the hysicians recently sent by Governor Jrown to investigate the prisoner's mental condition no doubt prompted the summary course taken last night as it war feared that the death sen ience would be commuted. ESCAPADES OF BOSSES. Nearly Hiauelf and Another Train. Monday afternoon while the Lei- -ersburt mail wagon was being baclc- up to the ware house of J.

W. Myrs South Jonathan street, a one hitched to an iron post la front the itore, belonging to BBV. A. 8. aumgardoer, Cearfoss, took fright, earing and plunging in a frantic manurr.

The post was bent over nd the bridle badly broken, but no urtber damage resulted except a ight etrateh on the animal's leg. It as very lucky that the animal was ot impaled on the post Monday, when the B. O. train ue at 2.13 p. in, was opposite the lectric Light house, the passengers ere slightly shaken up by a sudden A borne belonging to Richard 'urley playfully ran up the track in ront of the engine aud the engineer short to prevent injury to le animal.

A colt belonging to Alex. Miller, enant on the Cost farm, got lacera- ed in a barb wire fence aud one ol wounds was eo bad as to require even stitches. David gon of Israel Reiff, ear State Line, lost a valuable horse which was kicked in the field by au ther animal, hid a leg broken aad as killed. Road Mending' In the colonial days in this country was seen by men of wisdom, like Franklin and Washington, that th administration ot the common roads should be taken away from the purely local authorities first, because the; were Incompetent.and second.because ther were influenced and moved local considerations. From then ti I the railway came into being and pu an end to road improvement in the United States for nearly two genera tione, this fight against local cor tro wag kept up; and when it was on the eve of being won, the expansion railways took away, for a long while all interests in the subject.

Now tha this interest has been renewed, be cause we have learned that the com mon roads are more important on ac count of the railways than they were even before, we are again confrontei with the necessity to take the roai administration away from the pure); local powers. In these new laws thl has been done to a great extent, ant where the laws have been put in oper ation it has been found that changes work Gil mer Speed, in June Lippincott's, Fruit The day is at hand when the frul grower knows how to prepare frait make the best appearance at markel Peaches, apples, grapes, berries of kinds and even a great many vegp tablet are brought to market in sma baskets or boxen. Thousands of thes boxes and baskets are used every yea in this county. Alrrady the frui grower is laying in his stock of crates etc. The factory of Qeo.

B. Cearloss is busy place. Boys are nail and shaping baskets and crates at lively rate. Last weeka car load material already tawed for peac was shipped to Sharptbnrg New machinery it being placed in thi factory and soon it wilt be one amon the busiest Industries in the city. Five Dalian Per Hoar.

Prof. P. W. Root, of Chicago, wh is Riving lessons in voice culture the Kee Mar Cnantanqna. has all th students his time can accommodate The charges are fire dollars an hon either for one student or for class Two receiving lessons pa $3.60 each per hour, or pay fl.OO each.

His teaching em braces ccientiflc voice culture alon and ittudenU are thorn AT well advanced In made. P. McCoiDW, C. D. and J.

O. Hnyder, id A Harriet 9 i Draper, the Draprr farm, at tho of CleenpriDg. eooUlDinjr 31 HMMM em J. Urmpcr, ret fTO an 'TIS YET SPRING, May, the Last of the Three Great Months, The Close of Nature's Yearly Revival Season. A BASKET OF FISH.

a Pocket Full 0 Brass-Rimmed Spectacles. George M. Myers, a clever fakir, us arrested iu East Baltimore on after having, swindled a umber of unsuspecting women by a ew method. He carried a little asket of fish about with him, which made a pretense of selling from oor to door. When any women esponded to his ring at the door bell would offer hie fish for sale, anoth- mention incidentally that he had ound a pair of gold framed Bpeeta les or eyeglasses on the street, and having no use for them would sell hem cheap.

The ttlafscs were then xliibited and looked to be worth at east $5. When lie offered them for the unsuspecting females, as a ule, couldn't get upstairs quick nough to get the money. They felt ure they could make at least $3 or $4 irofit on them, but they are all sadder and wisernow. The were solid braes and the glasses only ost the swindler 30 cents a pair. Justice Rab fined him $35 and costs nthe technical charge of sellinggoods without license, and as he did not lave the money he went to jail.

Vhen he was arrested he said, "The ie's up now," and gave his basket of ish to a passing colored man. Recovery Is Now the Most Rapid and Lasting. Paine's Celery Compound Makes Vigorous Nerves. A LARGE ORGAN. Holler Factory Out a Magnificent Instrument.

M. P. Moller has just returned home from Spartamsburg, S. C. where he placed.a large organ in Converse College, costing TOCO.

The Spartinsburg Daily Herald de- icribes it as follows: There can be no doubt as to the Value of the investment to one who ias been so fortunate as to sit for a moment within its compass. Its tones are as sweet and melodious as It is in appearance grand. No powers of description can meet such an emergency, for never before in Spartanbnrg was heard such melody as filled the Converse c'napel yesterday afternoon when After the final strokes were made Dr. Petsrs gave touch to the notes. It was evident that a master of music had control of a masterful instrument.

Mr. M. P. Moller, of Hagerstown, who is the most noted manufac- urer in the United States, built the organ, superintending all the delicate points in person and personally at tending the erection in the college. Being the largest organ in the South and the finest in use by any college in the United States, Mr.

Moller was determined to sustain his reputation, and well has it been done. In tone, compass and finish, it is all that cou'd be asked. Some idea of the magnificence of this instrument may be gathered From the fact that it has a frontage of 41 feet, filling one side of the spa cious chapel. It is twenty feet high and some of the pipes are as large as a man's body. Many months were required to con struct this organ according to the peciflcations made by Dr.

Peters, as follows: 3 Manual Compass CC to 61 Notes, Pedal Compass GCC to 2103 pipes, 41 Registers. It in blown by a hydraulic engine There Is a complete system of me chaoical manipulation of stop, with pneumatic buttons and composition pedals, giving 35 direct combinations without drawing a stop, Found a Box Containing Money On Monday Abrain Carl, co'ored of Wayuesboro. found what resem bled a tin blacking box, filled with silver coin. It contained about 34 pieces of Mexican silver about the size of our half dollars, but much lighter In weight; and two American half dollars and one quarter. They date back as far as 1703 and are salt to be genuine silver.

A Terrible Slaughter! We are forced to it on acconnt the cold weather and backwarc spring. The sale shall be known as the mammoth sacrifice sale! It our intention not to carry a dollars worth of spring and summer clothing after the season. Everything will be slaughtered at almost any price, no matter what the goods bring. Cloth Ing buyers will be offered induce mentcthis month, that will malt- their eyes Make no that yon come at once and tha yon come to the right place, tb Great Boston Clothing House, It I the cheapest clothing house in the Union, lately opened on the Public Square, Hagerstowo, Md. Film, film, Itching Plln, Intense itcMn? trlnrt r.

most night; wow by wrMchin fallowello continue tumors form, whic fteii Wood ulcente, becoming very tore, WATHM stops the itching As a spring remedy, Paine'8 celery ouipoupd elands easily first in the areful judgnient the physicians of his country. This remarkable discovery of Prof Cdward E. Phelps, M. LL of Dartmouth college, is in fact so cer- ainly first iu the estimation of thintt- ng men and women in every calling hroughout the United States today hat ther cane fairly be said to be no eeond. For strengthening the he spent energies of those who have aecome nervously exhausted, for MirifyinTM the blood and waking peo- )le well, Paine's celery compound las ueyer yet been approached by any earsaparilla, tonic or nervine.

It as superior to them all as superior to weakness. The re- narkable results from the use of this treat remedy are today known at first hand in every city and village ia America. The people are today thoroughly atisfled by personal experience that Maine's celery compound makes people Where the nerves have not been iroperly fed and neuralgia, nervousness, inability to sleep, rheumatism ind such evidences of debility haye sntered, Paine's celery compound has ireated a new appetite, restored lost 'treugth and given courage, new )lood, and a healthy will to ive and get well. Try it. i rraoves the tonon.

joffOoeaU. Dr. Swarne Son. Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Possibly Do A MARRIED, May 23, at tho residence of tho bride's home, Shariisburg, by Elder David Long, Mr. David Hess, Harrls- ouvg.and Mies Edith May Thomas.Miarps- the rresbjterian church at Brunswick, by Uev.

J. J. Yeaklo, Mr. Joshua T. Humphries, of Brunswick, and Miss Carrie V.

Munueil. of Bolivar, Vs. bv Bldcr A. B. Barnnart, Mr.

Jeremiah K. Horn- jrakcr, Groencanle, and Miss Laura Virginia Sanders, of Coseytown. DIED at the homo of her law.JolmH. Eyerly, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, aged 7(i years.

evening. May 27, at his residence, at Maugansville, of pneumonia, John W. Jones; aged about 48 yeara. May 26, at Broadfording of asthma, Ellas Mowen; aged about 47 years. Way 28 near Benevola.

from consumption, Mrs Lydia Klden- our; aged 37 years. On Tuesday morning, May 28, IS93, at at his residence 3t(M V. St. N. W.

Washington, D. J. William Wetzel, beloved iiusband ot the late Sarah J. Wotzel. aged sixty nine years and eight months.

25, at Brownsville, Mrs. Sophia Mullendore, wife ot the late iianiel Mullendore, aged 85 years aud four months. Middletown. after a lingering illness, from heart trouble and dropsy. Royal Leandcr, only son of Horatio U.

and Mary C. Kefauver; aged 13 yiara, 4 months and 12 days M.nill; aged about id years. 23. at Broathedsvllle, Lilian Viola, youngest daughter of Martin and Martha A 1 ycarand lidays. 24, near Boonsboro, Isaac 25, at the residence of her father, John Conrad, Clearepring, Miss Maggie E.

Conrad; aged 30 years. 22, at Philadelphia, from consumption, Jacob Siinlen aged about 48 years. 23, near Smithsburg.from heart failure, Mrs. Ellen Kobinson; aged years, 22. at Brown's Mills.

Henry O. Brcndel, father ot Mrs. Samuel M. Schindol, this city; aged about 70 years. at her home in this city.

Mrs. James A. Ear hart: aged about 43 vcars. 20. at tho home of her son-fn- law, John H.

Eylcr, this city, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf; aired 7fJ years. 21. near Leitersburg, Mrs. Nancy Snotterly, wife of D.

Snotterly; aged about 69 years. MjLLEH-May 22. at isn East Franklin street, of heart disease, Samuel Miller, aged about 7'J years. HAQBKSTOW i' I BTAIL MARKET? W. IMS.

High Grade Flour, per barrel. Family Flout. Corn, Wheat, per bueoel Mill Foe5-bran. middlings, per ton Rama--sugar curea.per Ib. country Breakfast Bacon per pound Urd Butter Rgge, per dot.

Potatoes. Irish, perbui 75185 .18 .10 BALTIMORE HARKKT8. Mar 21 UK. FI.OUB, firm. KecelpM SnljiraenU 214 WHIAT--No.

2 red-- lower CO.K Receipt) siJiB CORK- steady Spot (4359 40.M4 Shipment! 18,788 OATS-tlrm No. i White New No. 2 mlied Recelptf Shipments 7.044" RT1--firm. fblnmenta HAT-qulct CtiolceTlmothy Pair to good, ml Clover Choice 10.0W10.50 BALTIMORE I.IVK fcTOCK MARKET. Union Stock Yards, Clarcmont, Monday, May 18(5.

SWI NB-Westcrn how sell at 25 per lOOIbs. per 100 sross; roughs. 75 per 100 IDS (tross. Receipts. IZ.OMI head SMKEP AND LAMB3-Sprln? lambs fully tfa'ic lower than last week, gbcep sell at most sales.

spring lambs, BBflr, and a few extra 6Ji gross. market for veal It rlow. Prices, CATTLE- Very best on today, those generally rated flrst nnul ty, 4V a 1 medium or rood fair quality, ordinary tr.ln steers, onen and cows. extreme range of prices, most of the were from 4 to 5Kc. LECTION KOTICK.

Notice is hereby given election of Pnsjdcnt and Five Directors of the Hover Creek and South Mountain Turnpike Oom- pray win be hold No. l.on TUESDA JUNE4.189J, between the boon of I o'clock m. F. W. NBWCrmftB.

PMMcqU.