The Democratic News from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 3

3 1:30 this 6:30 of 6 of of to be the to 7 elected hose 2 to of on Zody, Rotz, C. D. 5 1 THE DEMOCRATIC NEWS, CHAMBERSBURG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1899. DEATHS. Thone Who Have Been Called Away Since Our Last (asue.

Mrs. Sarah S. Bricker, wife of Henry B. Bricker, died on Tuesday morning at her bome in Letterkenny township, aged 47 years. One son and three daughters, all at home, sorvive.

The funeral was held 10 morning at o'clock and interment made at the Mennonite church, Dear Keefer'! store. Mrs. Martha A. Hawk, wife of George F. Hawk, of Scotland.

died Wednesday at 8 8. aged 43 years, months and 6 days She Is survived by her husband, one son and two dauchters. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock, and Inter ment made in the Lutheran graveyard at Greenvillage. Mra Nancy Golden, widow of Wm. Golden, died at 10 a.

on Wednesday, at their home In Lurgan, aged 60 years. She had been Ill a long time, but grip hastened her death. Two sons. John and William, gurvive. She was an aunt of W.

L. Minick. clerk of courts. The feneral was beld at 10 o'clock this morning, and interment made at Lurgan. Mrs.

Angelina Ross died yesterday afternoon at her home on Loudon street, aged 84 years. 8 months and 9 days. She Is gOrvived by four chilnren, one son in Bedford. Ohio, and three danghters, Miss Maggle, In Philadelphia, and 1 Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Alvis Ryder, of Chambersburg.

Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and interment will be made In Cedar Grove cemetery. Daniel S. for many years book keeper for the wholesale firms of Lortz Wolfinger and Wolfinger, Brown, of this place, died at Leitersburg. Md, at 10 o'clock on Thursday of last week of dropsy after an illness of several months. He was aged about 65 years.

He is surviv ed by two brothers, Charles of Leitersburg. and Howard, of this place, and one sister, Mrs. Clayton Z-izler, of Leitersburg. The funeral was held on Sunday. Mr.

Abram Sherk died suddenly on San day evening from a stroke of paralysis, at the home of his son In Converse, Ind. He was in the 69 year of his age and was for many years an esteemed Green village, this county. He was a member of the Methodist church and a good man. These children survive: Mrs. John A.

Bouse, of this place: B. F. Converse: Tipton, Ind. His remains Jacob and Robert. were brought here to the residence of Dr John A Bouse, where the funeral was held OD Thuraday morning at 10 o'clock and in terment made in Cedar Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Mary A. Lindner, wife of Charles Lindner, died on Sunday night at 11 o'clock, at their home on North Main street. She had been confined to her bed since last August with the exception of acout two weeks. She was aged 61 years, 1 month and 4 days.

Mrg Lindner was born at Flower Field, England. She came to this conntry at the age of eix years, making the journey Acr098 the Atlantic in a sail boat, being eight weeks on the water. These children and the husband survive: Mra. Charles Michaels, Charles, Harry and Daisy Lindner, Chambersburg. and Mrs.

Louls Strott, Baltimore. Mrs. Lindner had lived here for thirty one years. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Interment made in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mr.

Samuel Rite, a well known citizen, died at his home in Upper Strasburg on Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. He was aged 60 vears, 3 months and 21 days. He bad been ill over two years. Mr. Rife is 80r- vived by his aged mother and one brother, Fred, of Upper Strasburg, and a sister g.

George Besore, Hamilton township, his second wife and two children, Ernest and Eva. These children of his first wife al-o survive: Albert, DeWitt, Iowa; Mre. Jacob Carbaugh, Mrs. Louis Crist and Miss Rilla, of town, and Ida at home. Mr.

Rife was a man of the highest Integrity. During the lust week of his illness two bundred of bis neighbors called to inquire after his condition. He bore his sufferings without complaint and was cheerful to the last. The funeral was held on Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. aud interment made in the Lutheran graveyard, at Strasburg, Thomas E.

Cook died at his home in Pullman, on January 24th. He war aged about 65 years. Mr. Cook was a son of Mr. Samuel Cook and was born and raisad in this place.

He was one of six children, William, George, Thomas, Banja min, Alfred and Helen, all of whom left here a number of years ago. Me Cook was a Democrat and a member of the town council from the Fourth ward when the Market House was remodeled. For a num ber of years be and his brothers were leading butchers in this place. He wag 8 member of Corpus Christi Catholic church in this place, and was a kind- hearted and very liberal contributor to his church. Mr, Cook paid his birthplace a visit abont two years ago.

He is survived by his widow, who was a Misa McGaffigan, daughter of the late Peter McGafizan, and two Samuel and Frank. The funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock at Pullman. Dr. Jobn Calvin Rice, president of Chelten ham military academy, near Philadelphia and one of the most widely known instruc tors in that section. expired after several weeks' Illness at five o'clock on Tuesday morning.

Dr. Rice had nearly recovered from an illness which began with the grea hearted term of last July and at Ohristmas went to Virginia Cape8 for further rear. He relapsed soon after arrival home, Hewas born in Franklin county in 1856, Dear Wi low Hill, in Path Valley, the son of Ed ward Rice. Where his mother and brothe William Rice atill reside. After gradu ation at Wooster University, Ohio, Dr.

Rice adopted the profession of teaching. Be purchased the Cheltenbam academy ten years ago and fostered the military feature and greatly enlarged its capacity. Dr. Rice was well known to members of the University and Penn Clubs, with which be was identified. Be was also a member of the Masonic fraternity.

He is survived by his widow and one son. Willa Probated, The will of Jacob Soyder, late of Fort Loudon, dec'd, bas been probated. Hie daughter, Marian, is executrix and gole heir. The will was made on Oct. 18, 1893.

Ruby Lips-And a clear complexion, the pride of you lost these charms. through Torpid Liyer. Constipa tion. or Nervousness? Dr. Anew's Liver Pills will reatore them tr vou-40 Little Rubies" in a vial-10 cente.

Act like a charm Never Sold by Miller's Pharmacy. A New Popular Song, "To- night Els Face Is Missing In The Old Home" is the title of a new song that is finding great favor with the song loving public. words and melody are fine. To introduce it, the publishers will mail a copy of this great song and their music roll containing 18 pages of popular music arranged for piano and organ on receipt of 25 cents. Address: POPULAR MUSIC Indianapolis, Ind.

See Speer's Chateau wine cellar of New Jersey vineyards. Read all about it and about the unfermented Grape Juice. NEW JERSEY GRAPE JUICE SENT TO EUROPE. Mr. Speer of New Jersey, has a reputation extending over the world 88 being reliable producer of Oporto Grape Juice and Port Wine.

They are ordered by families In Dresden, London and Paris for their superior virtues. Notice, A. Potts, will meet patients at No. 30, South Second St. Fridas and Saturday.

January 27 and 28: Chronia all dents cured. Consultation free. 80 If Your Spouting Leaks or the roof gets bad we are ready to repair either at once. Much depends on the way the work is done to make them last and we are particular to send careful men to do the work to your entire satisfaction. Many Stoves Smoke, SOmE will not draw, others will not bake, while still others burn the bread and pies.

We can correct any of these troubles in your stove if you will give us a chance. repairs will you get need them for your stove for or your promptly you. EYSTER. Legal Notices. NOTICE.

Charles the Miller, matter of the petiis To all hereby creditors of the said petitioner. an Insolvent.given that the petition of Charles W. -Notice Miller has been illed in the Court of Common Pleas of for a Franklin County, praying the sald of Pennsylvania, discharge and that under the insolvent laws heard on Saturday, February lith, 1899, at 10 sald petition will be o'clock, A. at the Court House, by the said Court. T.

Z. MINEHART. Attorney for Petitioner. PROCLAMATION. -To the Coroof the nor, Justices of Franklin: the Peace, and Constables county of President Whereas, Judge The Honorable John.

Stewart, of the 89th Judicial District, his composed precept of for the county holding of Court Franklin, of has issued Terminer and General Jull a Delivery and Oyer Court and of burg, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Chambers1st for the county of Franklin, to begin the Monday of February, 1899, being the 6th day and of the month, to continue two weeks: You each of you are then and there to appear in your proper persons, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon tions, of said day, with your records, Inquisirecognizances, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to your several offices appertain to be done. Given under my hand at Chambersburg the 10th day of January, A. D. JOHN T. PENSINGER, High Sheriff, IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL at Court, February term, 1899, of Common Pleas commencing on the 2nd Monday of February, 1899, being the 18th day of the month: No.

Term. Year 1, The National Bank of Chambersburg, V8. William K. 187 Feb'y 1894 9. Amos 8.

Funk, V8. Daniel 2 Feb'y 1808 3. of William John W. Miller, Exr. Miller, deo'd, V8.

J. A. Martin, et al. 27 Feb'y 1898 4. Samuel Needy in trust for Mary A.

Needy, vs. German American Insurance 276 April 1698 5. M. Lowery, v8. J.A.

1 Sept. 1898 6. Jeremiah 8. Yaukey, Va. Cornelius West, et 238 Sept.

1898 7. Martin G. Bricker, ve. Jacob M. 93r Sept.

1898 8. D. Holliday, ve. D. K.

Appenzellar and W. 8. Reed, trading and doing business a8 the Chambersburg Woolen Company. 85 Dee. 1898 PROTHY'S OFFICE.

G. A HORNBAKER. 16 Jan'y, 1899. Prothonotary. LIQUOR concern: all that in whom pursuance of the provisions of the laws of this Commonwealth, I hereby publish the names of all applicants for licenses to sell vinous, spiritous, malt and brewed liquors by retail, wholesale, by wholesale as distillers, bottlers, or brewers, with their respective residences and the places for which application Is made, who have filed their petitions in my office, to be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions on the First Monday, (6th day) of February, A.D., 1899.

BY RETAIL. Name. Residence. Place of Sale, Levi C. Brandt, Chamb'g.

4th ward, Chamb'g. Emil John, 4th ward, Chamb'g. E. L. Wesley 2nd ward, Chamb'r.

J. 8. Vanderau, 2nd ward, Chamb'g. Geo. Zullinger, 2nd ward, Chamb'g.

W. A. Shank, 2nd ward, Chamb'g. Paul John, 2nd ward. Chamb'g.

Jno. H. Mull, 2nd ward, Chamb'g. M. Homer Shirey, 2nd ward, Chamb'g.

James F. McFerren. 2nd ward, Chamb'g. Geo. Lachove, Mercersburg.

Mercersburg Jacob Fendriok, G. F. Eneminger, Waynb'o. 2nd ward Waynb'o. John R.

Lashley 2nd Daniel Barnett, 3rd Benj. 8hockey, 2nd Aaron Werner, lat James C. Eachus, Greencastle. Greencastle. Jesse H.

Mitten, Greencastle, James David Shirey, John N. Minters, Orrstown. Orrstown. Jno. F.

Miller, Dry Run. Dry Run. John Carbaugh, St. Thomas. St.

Thomas. Daniel Baer, Ft. Loudon. Ft. Loudon.

Maurice D. Jacobs, Mont Alto. Mont Alto. Lewis Fennel. Hamilton twp.

Hamilton twp. J. C. Rebok, Upper Strasburg, Upper Strasb'g. Geo.

K. McGaw, Baltimore. Wash'n twp Hugh C. Cover, Roxbury. Roxbury.

BY WHOLESALE AS DISTILLERS. John Waldlich, Mercersburg. Peters twp. A. J.

Unger, Peters twp. Peters twp. Robert Johnston. Antrim twp. Antrim twp.

J.C.Clugston, Waynesb'o. 3d ward, Waynesb'o. B. F. Welty, Wash'n twp.

Wash'n twp. Geo. W. Ringle, Waynesboro. Wash'n twp.

BY WHOLESALE AS BOTTLERS. Cyrus C. Moore, Chamb'g. 3d ward, Chamb'g. J.B.Holtzworth, 1st Theodore Miller, Charles Ludwig, 4th W.

L. MINICK, Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court. Monuments and Tombstones MARBLE and GRANITE D. J. SHULL DEALER IN MEMORIAL WORK.

Comprising Foreign and Domestic Marble and Granite for Monuments, Headstones, Markers, Posts and Curbing, Cemetery Enclosures. Special Dosigns furnished on application Yard and Works on East Market St. Near the Diamond. BRANCH YARDS AT Shippensburg and My Yards are well supplied with a large assort ment of Monuments and Tombstones, from which to make selections. Lowest Prices.

Good Work and satisfaction guaranteed atany of my ostablisbments. Plesse favor me with your Orders, residence. Chambersbure. A EVERYWHERE SOLICITORS "The Story WANTED of the by Murat Halstead. commissioned by the Government as Official Historian to the War Department.

The book was written in army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacifle with General Merritt, in the hospital at Hon. olulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manilla, in the insurgent camps with Azulnaldo. on the deck of the Olymp'a with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agenta. Brimful of orlelnal piotures taken by sovernment photographers on the spot.

Large book. Low prices. Big profIts. Freight pald Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books.

Outfit free. Address, T. Barber Sooty. Star Insurance Chicago. NIXON'S GLYCERIN OINTMENT For Burns, Chapped Hands, Tetter and all Skin Diseases -especially for Burns.

HAS ALWAYS BEEN IN THE MARKET. For Sale by all Druggists. WANTED! every Good locality, Agent, to and take only orders one. for In "THE EARTH GIRDLED." by Rev. T.

DeWitt radiant, and charming, with bundreds of new photos world's lands, scenes, people, and places. The ders as seen and describe by the grestest ing prescher and orator. are making from 85 to 810 dally. Demand enormous! Bly commission: Credit given: Freightage paid: Outfit free. Drop all trash and sell this master book for Holiday Gift purposes, and mako 8300 per month.

Address for outfit and territory, PEOPLE'S, 3941 Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa Katored as second-class matter at the Cham persburg Post Office, Aug. 15, 1888. DEMOCRATIC NEWS. THE DEMOCRATIC NEWS, haying IL large cirulation, affords to merchants and those having eal and personal property to sell, one of the best advertising mediums in the county.

We have also fitted up In connection with the newspaper a first class job office, and are now prepared to do all kinds of job work with neatness and dispatch and at rates as low as can be bad consistent good work. AUCTIONEERS. WILLIAM BENDER. Chambersburg CARSON A. BAKER, Middle Spring.

J. W. SINGER, Brown's Mill. JOHN LOWRY, Altenwald. 8.

J. Chumbersburg. WM. RUMMELL, Greencastle. 8.

S. EASTON, Greencastle. NOAH W. KUHN, Mercersburg. S.

SHIELDS. Doylesburg. F. D. DITSLEAR, Chambersburg.

W. M. SHOOP, Dry Run. D. J.

HEFNER, Mont Alto. IRA BRINDLE. Markes. D. R.

MARTIN, Chambersburg. K. NOEL. Orrstown. WILLIAM A.

HARKINS. Chamborsburg. CH AS. MILLER, Chambersbuzg. JOHN PHIEL, Mercersburg.

HARRY SMALL. St Thomas. RAMUEL FORBES. Upper Strasburg. GRO.

D. McCURDY, Fort Loudon. SALE REGISTER. SALES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Jan.

21-Public sue of cattle at the C. V. R. R. Co.

stables. Chamber-bure, by Stewart G. Noacker. Wm Bender, Fe1, 7 -Large gule by Mr8 Hyssong, 2 m'lo4 west of St. Thomas, on the pike.

8.J. Hafer, acct Feb. 8 Very large sale of fine atock and farmIns implements bv F. W. Barnhart, 2 miles East of Greencastle.

Rummel and Easton, 8-icts. Feb. 10-- Extensive sale by Samuel Dougherty, near Upper Strasburg 8. J. Hufo t.

Feb. I by J. W. Zook, in Chambersburg. 9 J.

Hafer, auct. Feh, 11 -LArge Asle by Samael McLaughlin. In Fort Loudon. George McCurdy, auct, Fen. 13- Large Bale by M.

A Chrhart, 2 mlles south of $. Thomas. 8. Hater, auct. Feb 11-Ex'onsive sale by Joho Wingert.

7 mile west of near Franklin Cream J. Hufer, auct. Feb 15 -Extensive a ale by Christian Brechbill, at Green village. 8. J.

Hafer, auct. Feb. 15 Sale by 8. G. Hage, 2 miles south of Lehmaster, along the Warmspring road.

Ira Brindle, auct. Feb. 16 Large sale by John C. Rotz, at Salem church. 8.

Hafer, auct. 18-Sale, Mrs Miry R. Divelbiss, near Fort Go don Ira Brindle auct Feb 10-- Large sale by John F. Cell, at the east end of At. Thom 19.

Wm. Bender, anut. 15-Large gale by L. C. Row.

at Knepper's Station, on the Mont Alto D. J. Heefner, auct Bee advt. Feb 18 -L urge sale by John L. Grist.

3 miles south of Chambersbure. on the G. eencastle road. Wm. Bender, auct, 17 Large gule by N.

Roger, the Dan10l Grove farm, miles of Marion. 8. V. Anter, auct. Feb.

17-Large sale by Jacob and Daniel Picken, executors of Violet Picken, deo'd. mile south of Sunbeam. Wm. Bender, aunt. Feh 18 -S ule of personal property, by Franklin Lininger, 1 mile east of Marion.

8. J. Hafer, auct, Feb 20 Large sale by W. A. Houkenberry, miles north of Edenville.

8. J. Hater, auct. Fab 2) -Large sale of John B. Wilderson, miles south east of Altenwald.

Wm Bender. auct Feb 21-Large sale by Jerry Row, 2 mlles south of Gelu Hill Dhurch, on the road lead Ing to church. Wm Bender. a rot. Feb.

21 -Large gule by Charles Foust mile lat of Strasbu at West's mi 1. 8. J. Hafer, Auct. Feb 22 Large sale by Strock Byers, 24 miles no -theau of Sale ch roh.

8. Hafor, auct. Fe. 23 Large ale by orge Crist and John Hoffman, assixnees o1 D. Ritter, at Sunbea n.

Wm. Bender, auct Feb. 23-Larga gale by U. F. MoLucas, at Stittzal's Cross Ho ids.

Ira Brindle, auct. Feb. Large sale by James Arnet, on the B. C.Oyler farm at Scotland. 8.

Hafer, au-t. Feb 23 Large sale by Mrs. Hoyle, miles west of Five Forks, on the road leading to Marion. Wm Ben.ler, auct. Feb.

24-Large sale by C.C Mowen. 1 mile east of Griad-tone Hill church on the Hookersmith farm 8 J. Hater, Auct. Feb. 24-Extensive sale by Samuel Lesher, miles northeast of Chambersburg, on the Soorland road.

Wm. Bander, auct. Pob 25 -Large sale by John Heintzelman, at Fayetteville. 8. J.

Hat anot Fab 97-Extensly ny Joseph Meckley, 1 mile south of pton. Wm. Bender, auct. Feb. 27 sale by Elmer Railing 3 miles nor rot Chambersbarg.on Lawyers' road, 8.

J. Hifer. auct. Feb. 28 Extensive sale by Jobu 8 Lesher, st Gut ford Springs.

Wm Bender, anct. Feb 23 Larie sale by Edward Rill. on Loudon road, near Crider's church S. J. anot, March -Extensive sale by William McDonald, near the pike midway between St.

Thomas and Loudon. 8. J. Hafer, auct. March 1 -Large sale by Henry Shockey, 1 mile west of Five Forks, on the road leading to Brown's Mill.

Wm. Bander. auct. Marc. 2-Extensive sale by John Hovis, 2 mlles south of Chamber and 1 mile east of Guilford Springs.

Wm. Bender, auct March 3 -Extensive sale by George Walker, 2 miles north of St. Thomas, on the road leadIns from pike to Loudon road. 8. J.

Hafer, aust. March 9 -Large sale by M. Lamaster, 1 mile west of Markea, Ira Brindle, auot. March 3 -Large sale by Geo. Hartzel, mile south of Favet teville, near Yaukey's Station.

Wm. Bender, auct. Maron 8 -targa sula by John Shank. 8 miles west of Chambersburg on the Groddlestown road 8. Hater, auct.

MArch 4 -Large gale by E. Thompson, at Stonffaratown. 8. J. Hufer, auct.

March 6 -Extensive gale by S. W. Cleary. miles north of Greene ustle S. Hater, auct.

March 8 Extensiva gulo by Captain Buckman, at the east end of Fayetteville. Wm Bender, A lot. Mar b8 -Very large sale by Thomas Hamel, 2. miles south-east of Fort Loudoa, on the Horner farm. Ira Brindle, auct.

March 7-Large asle by William MoNeal, 1 mile south east of Duffleld. Wm Bender, auct. March 7 -Large sale by Samuel Kaufman, on the Kaunan farm neur the Mennonite ohurob, 8 miles north of 8.J. Hafer, auct. March 8 Large gale William Franklin, at Gullford Springs Wm.

Bender, auct Miroh 8 Larve sale by D. Weirloh, 24 miles wHat of St. Thomas, on turnpike. Ira Brindle, auct. March 8 -Large sale by Robert Diehl, mile south of Kaufman'8 Station on the W.

Lee Rhonds farm. N. J. Hafer, auct. March 9 Large sale by Clara B.

Renfrew, 94 miles east Scotland, on the Shipped burg road. 8 J. Hafer, auct Meroh 9 -Large sale by Thos. 0. MoCullough, miles south of Williamson, on the road leading to Upton.

Wm Bender, auct. Mur. 0 -Extensive gale by Harry Kvner, at Pinola Station, along W. M. railroad.

8. J. Hufer, anot Mareb 10 Large gale by Geo W. Helman, I mi'e vorth of Altenwald, on the Welsh Ran road. Wm Bender, auot.

"Marob 11-Sule by Rice Haintzelman, In Chamberab 1rg. 8 Hater( auot. MArch 13 Large sale by M. E. Battin, at Scotland.

8. J. Hafer, auct. Mar 11 -Large sale by William H. Black, 14 miles southeast of Chambersburg, near StoufTerstown Wm.

Bender. auot. March Ft Largo sale by John al thour.on Ernst farm. miles south east of Chambersburg. 8 J.

dater, auct. 14 -Large sule by C. L. Clapsaddle, 1 mile west of Williamson, on the road to Ira Brindle, auct. March 14-Large sale by Jerry Burns, 2 miles south of Fayetteville, and 3 miles north of Funkstown.

Bender, auct. March 15 Large sale by John Zimmerman, near Brandt's churob. 8 J. Hafer aunt. March 15-Larze sale by H.

A. Sellera, 2 miles south of Grindstone Hill church. on the road leading to Hide's ohurch, 8. J. Hater, suet, March 10-Liarge sale by R.

E. Sellhimer, miles east bf Kaufman's Station, near Clav Fill. 8 Hater, auct. March 16 The sale in the county by Georx9 And Hurry MoElhire, on' the road Ina from Oilbortson Station to Mount Cuna Ground. Wr Bender.

auct. March 17 Dirge sale by Jacob Coover, near Pleasant Hall. 8. Hafer, auct. March 17 large asle be Wrillam Alexander.

at Kauff nan's Station. W. Singer, an it. March 17-Extensive sale by Wm. Fox, 14 west of Five Forks, on the Brown's Mill road.

Wm. Bender, auct Maroh 17-Su'e by Amos M. Miller, on the Ryder farm, midway between Foltz and D'okey's station. Ira Brindle, Auct. icoh 18.

Extenstve gale by W. Forney' In Chambersburg. Hafer, auct. March 20 Large sale by Samuel Render, mi es north of Marion, along the Greencastle ro ul. Wm.

Bender. auct March 90 -Ext-naive sale by Amos 0 Mosser, rile west of Salem church, oa the Sollenbergar (Arm. 8. Hater, auct March 21-8 alo by Harry Greenawalt. mile north of Cashtown, on the Warmspring road.

Wm. Bender, auct. March 21-Erten Ive sale by F. Aldridge 9 miles south of Favetteyllleon the J. 8.

Crawform farm. 8. J. Rafor auct. March Large sale br D.

A Garvin, 8 miles south of Chambersburg, at Zumbro's Station, on W. M. 8. ifer, suet. farch 23 Sale by James A.

Miley at Smith's Mill, near the head of the Falling Sprig. Wm. auct. March 20 -LArge sale br Christ. Byers.

7 intles porth of Chambersburg, on the Pleasant Hall road. 8 Hater, auct. March 34 -Large sale of farming Implements at Pinole Station, along the W. M. R.

R. 8. J. Hafer, auct. March Sale by John Burkbolder, 1 mile east of Lehmasters Tru Brindle, aunt.

March 31-Sale by John F. Etter, 9 miles south weat of Marion, on the Willlamson road. 8. J. Hafer, 910t.

March 25 -Large sale by Miller Brothers, In the rear of the Washington Hotel, Chambersburx. Wm. Bender, auct. argh 95-Sale be William Ebrbart. near Edenville.

8. J. Hafer, auct. LOCAL MATTERS Brief Jottings. Aston of $8 a month has been granted bert Smith, of Waynesboro.

Spring is coming. Henry Yessel, on Saturday, saw robins flying toward Siberia E. Sollenberger, who was acting cash fer of the National Bank of Waynesboro his been elected caebler. Edward Fenk has been appointed addl tonal letter carrier for the rural free deliv ery service at Shippensbore. Hartley Higgins, formerly a CANVASSer for the Register, committed sulcide on Tursday of last week in the jail at Trenton, New Jersey.

Pearl E. Taylor, E-q, counsel to the county commissioners, is in the hospital suffering from a badly inflamed eye. Already we see it stated in some of our exchanges that the peach buds are frozen and the coming peach crop will be short. Dr. James Montgomery, who had been with the army at Summerville, S.

has been ordered to Cuba with the signal corps. George L. Hoffman, Jr, who, bad been In charge of the Maryland cream ery is now a fireman M. railroad. Western.

Mrs. Beaver, wife of Rev. I. M. Beaver, of Marion, who underwent a surgical operation at the Johns Hopkins hospital, at Baltimore, is recovering.

John S. Nimmon and Michael W. Ry der. of this county, bave been drawn as U. S.

Jurors for the court to be held in Phil adelphia beginning on Feb. 18th. The Faculty and Students of Wilson Col lege bave Issued Invitations to a reception to be given at the college Tuesday even Ing, Jan. 31st, from eight until eleven o'clock. The board of bealth of this place has been organized by the election of the following officers: President.

Dr. Jobnston McLana han; Secretary, Dr. H. M. Miley: treasurer, D.

O. Gebr: health officer, Dr. J. P. Selbert.

The annual midwinter reanion of the "Explorers" will be held this year In this place, on Feb. 22nd, in Royal Arcanum hall. A banquet will be served, and the and anticipate having a good time. At a meeting of the directors of the Me. chanic's building and loan association last Friday evening Maurice D.

Lehmaster WAS chosen a director. There will be a special meeting of the shareholders on February 17. The eighth serles of stock will be 18- sued in May. Grocer Elmer E. Martin will build a three story brick building on the site of bis present store on Market street, next spring.

He will occupy the first floor with his store and the upper stories will be filled op as a dwelling boase. He will move his store across the street to one of the Ludwig rooms while the new building is being built. We welcome to our columns this week a terse and forcefol writer, under the non de plume of Frederick Freeman, who will occasionally favor the News with items that may come under the writer's observa ton, and which will he called "Fragrant Fragments." We know our readers will enjoy this one and anxiously awalt those that will follow. Owing to the absence from town of Rev. J.

Ross Stonesiter. the revival services in the Church of God were conducted on Wednesday evening by Rav. David Speer. and on Thursday evening by Prof. J.

G. Kreichbaum. The paster returned to-day and will conduct the services this evening. There has been eight conversions and two penitents at the altar, The Citizens Cornet band of Marion turned ont Tuesday night and serenaded Mr. Samuel S.

Ledy's family and Mr. John Helman'8 family, When the band had played several selections Mr. and Mra. Ledy Invited the band in and they were treated to all kinds of cakes and peach brandy. Mr.

Lady is a lover of band music and gave the boys a good time. Mr. John A. Heckman, leader of the band, handled the band with dispatch and neatness. The boys tendered a vote of thanks and return ed to the band room well pieased.

The editor st the News is under obliga tions id Dr. Geo. S. Hall, of Pasadena, Cal, formerly of this place, for a finely "Illustrated Souvenir Book Showing a Few Pasadena Homes with short Descrip tive Data, Issned by the Board of Trade of that place. The Doctor's bome is shown In the book and many of them are very bean tiful.

With 1t came programs of their Tournament of Roses which was held on the second day of January, the Pasadena Dally News of Jan. 31, and a letter. giving descriptions of the tournament. Unfortu nately a rain storm interfered somewhat with the festivitles. But just think of it Whlle we were having zero weather they were enjoying a tournament in which were tallyhos profusely decorated with red and white roses and smilax, In which were ladies dressed in while, with large straw bats and carrying white parasols, while we were piling on the coal to keep comfortable.

We greatly enjoyed the letter, the next one we receive we may be able to lay before our readers. We bave also re ceived the Los Angelos Times Mid winter Number, which contains 108 pages, under lithographic cover, filled with articles eulo gistic of that country. Sales of Real E-tate. Philip Rife has purchased from H. B.

McNulty, real estate agent, 80 lots on the J. W. Humbird tract of land on Reservor Hill, for $3600. and has also parchased 17 acres of land adjoining these lots. Wedding Belle.

Jeremiah L. Mish and Miss Ella C. Berlin were married at high noon Jan. 19. in the beautifal parlor of the Hotel Hanover, cor ner of Twelfth and Arch streets, Philadelphin.

The impressive service WAS pronounced by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. former pastor of the groom. Both parties reside in Hamilton townabip, this county, and their boats of friends will wish them long life and happiness. Miss Laura Badly Burned.

Mias Lanra Metcalfe, the seventeen year old daughter of John I'. Metcalfe. of Quincy was horribly burned on Saturday. She was engaged In ironing and -in arranging the Are her clothing caught. In an Instant she was all ablaze and ran frantically from the bouse.

Her father was in his shop nearby and ran to assistance but when he reacbed ber all her clothing was burned of and her body dreadfully charred and burned. From latest reports received it is sald that hopes are entertained for her re covery. Coming Weddings, Invitations have been issued by Dr. and Mra. C.

W. Brewster for the wedding In Big Spring Presbyterian church, to New ville, on Tuesday the 7th of February, at 11 a. m. of their daughter, Miss Narcissa M. Brewster, to Mr.

George E. Craig, of Cham bersburg. Wedding invitations bave been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Myrtle E. G- I bert to Prof. Chas.

W. Wolfersberger, of Columbia City, Indiana, on Wednesday, February at 7:30 p.m., at the residence of the bride's mother. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, near Leiterabarg, Md. Sate, Swift, 8 1parb Teaveling te Now York by Philadelphia and Reading Route, The Philadelphia and Reading Route to New York bas been noted since its Incep tion for the special attention given by the management to logore the comfort and safety of Its patrons and while sacrideing neltber of these Important polota to speed, at the same time managing to keep In the front with swift traveling traina.

It Is but a short time since a trip to New York was considered quite a journey, and ou accountof the time consomed and dis comforts of traveling never attempted 0D less entirely necessary, but under the chauged condition, caused by modern Im provements, it is but a short. pleasant trip and on no line are these Improvements more In 088 than the Philadelpbia and Reading Route, neither time or money being spared in the effort to secure every thing that will conduce to the comfort, safety and convenience of travelers. The fast trains for New York leave Read Ing Terminal. Philadelpbla, at convenient connecting hours, at Columbia Avenue and other stations with Express Trains from Pottsville, Williamsport and other points in the coal and lumber regions. For time of trains, rates of fare, and other Information, apply to any Philadelphia and Reading Ticket Agent, or address ENSON J.

WEEKS, Gen'l Passenger Agent. Polls delphia. The best way to avoid sickness is to keep yourself healthy by taking Blood's Saras parilla, the great blood parider. FRAGRANT FRACMENTS. BY FREDERICK FREEMAN.

Gather op the fragments that nothing be lost is a wise proceeding whether practiced In the kitchen or elsewbere. All parts of the slaughtered animal are utilized. Ex cept In a country where trees are men's enemies, every part of the felled tree In creases the forester's Income. So In the editorial sanctum there are found bits of this and that come to It through varlous channels. We want to use some of these fragments in this column.

Some will make you glad; not many, we hope, but a few, may make you sad. We shall try to make them sweet and fragrant, but they must also bave the savor of salt. The Democratic News la pablished 00 Friday, bat mainly, we suppose, read 00 Saturday: especially on Saturday night, when the labors of the week bave ended. How dear to the busy man is the earlier re lease from toll on the last day of the week. Earlier supper, and a longer time to enjoy it with wife and chi'dren.

And then the News with Its weekly assortment of good things-politics, fanncial doings. religion, literature, the world's doings, with all the town and county happenings. It we are not in error, we think there is a preceptible Improvement In the betrer class of dally weekly papers In the fact that less space is given to the record of crime, and more to the good news of the times. Perbape It is that the wish is father to the thought, bnt there will be great rejoic Ing if the wish be realized, Of course 8 politician could plausibly answer all the questions we might ask about the election of a United States sena tor. Bat it 18 not a politician's answer that we want.

We want the candid answer of a courteous gentlemen who holds big manhood above unseemly political wire polling. What we woald like to know 18 why Messra. Britton and Kreps cannot or will not rive at least a complimentary vote to Judge Stewart. It will not do to RAy It will be throwing the vote away. It the defenses are 80 weak that not even two votes can be temporarily withdrawn, with out endangering their fall.

then the repeat ed boast of the Beaver man's adherenta, Is but a trembling cry after all. Hats and bonnets wonld swing. and there would be A general Democrat- RepublIcan Indepen dent hurrah all over the old Kavatone state should the fight result in giving us a United States senator of the Hoar Depew stamp. Here st last! All things come to those who walt. We have been waiting and wishing for a train gnide at the C.

V. R. R. atation, and now it has come. We RAw It.

It "Thig Train for Marion, Mercera burg. London and Richmond." The com pany has received A thongand thanks al ready. especially from strangers not to the man ner born. No one wants his corns tramped. nor his feelings hurt.

Bnt we notice from dav to day that a great many persons are deliber ately putting themselves where no other result la possible. For partienlars, sep the announcements of candidates for office be fore the next political convention. la there a agenciation of anv kind In Franklin county? IP it can be trothfulls said that such a movement is not needed: that emplovers and canitalista deal so fair lv and liberally with their emplovees that such associations have no reason for an ex fatance In our connty. then the said capital feta deserve a loudly expressed apprecia tion that they have not yet received. We hope it 19 90.

Let no hear from both sides of the. question: calm, fair, golden rule statementa, When men make a bargain ahonid they not be egnally free to accept or reject the propositions made to them? If A man with no capital bat his two hands. seeks to sell his labor to one worth does anch eqnality and freedom exist? Under anch circumstances, how can freedom and equality be established and maintained between them? Women are rapidly coming to the front In all departmenta of life's activities. Re cently Mra. Leggor was admitted to practice In the United States district and eirenit conrta: Mias Garmonv.

Rockford, Illinois. WAS examined with eight young men for admission to the bar, and she carried off the honors of the class: Harvard has three woman on its board of visitors: and a WA man is being voted for as a candidate for U.8 Senator In A weatern atate. They preach, they legialate, they heal the slok. manage corporation. print, edit and publish papers and books; they do nine tenths of the temperance work of the world, and nearly as much of the Church work.

And they are beginning to do it in Rossia and China as well as in England and the United States. DANCER IN CALCIUM CARBIDE. Roles Unverning Its Sale In New York, Liqneded Acetylene Gas Prohibited Superintendent Murray of the Bureau of Combustibles, has made regulations govern Ing the transportation, storage and sale of calciam carbide, which the firemen declare to be a source of danger in a burning build Ing because when water reaches it acetylene gas is given off. A number of stores keep it for use in bicycle lamps. Hereafter, In transit or on storage, it must ba inclosed in hermetically sealed iron receptacles mark ed "Dangerous, if not kept dev." No package may contain more than 100 pounds.

It mast be stored in isolated are fireproof and water proof. No artifcial light or heat will be permitted in the baild ing where it le stored. Not more than twenty pounds, in bulk or in cartridges. may be kept in any store or factory, and this must be in a fireproof safe or vault ahove the street grade and It most be kept six inches above the floor. The manufacture, tran-portation, storage, gale or use of liquefied acetylene is absolute ly prohibited within the limits of this city.

-N. Y. Sun. How's This? any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. F.

J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, bave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their hrm.

WEST TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 750.

per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. FREE TRIPS TO PARIS IN 1900.

An Opportunity to See the Great Expostion Withoat The great "Philadelphia Press" an pounces that it proposes to offer free trips to the wonderful exposition to be held in Paris next year. Details of the offer will be given In next Sunday's "Philadelphia Press" (January 29). There will be other special features, which will be found in another Sandav paper. It would be well, therefore. to make sure early in the week of getting next Sunday's "Press." Another Great Triumph, Pittsburg Sunday Post" leads.

88 asaal. After experimenting for two montbs reproducing balf-tone pictures on its fast presses, a complete balf-tone art sapplement WAS issued last Sunday. The pictures are very fine and equal to any of the high class mazazines. Sunday Post" is certainly Pittaburg's best news paper aud worthy all the appreciation be stowed upon it. No person should fall to bay it.

Notice to Democrats, The Democrats of the First ward will meet at Comberland Valley hose house Tuesday evening. Jan. 31, at 7 o'clock, to nominate candidates for ward offices; also to elect three conferrees. William Mar pby, committeeman. The Democrats the Second ward will meet at the market house on Friday even- 7 Ing at o'clock for purpose naming candidates for ward offices.

Conferrees will also be elected represent the ward In the borough conference. Samuel B. Sackman, committeeman. The Democrats the Third ward will meet at the Good Will house Mon- day evening from o'clock nominate ward officers to be Tuesday even- Ing from until 7:30 o'clock. William Norton, committeeman.

The Democrats the Fourth Ward of of Chambersburg will meet at the Hope hose house Tuesday evening, Jan 31, at seven o'clock for the purpose of nominating and electing candidates for ward offices. Three conferrees will also elected to represent the ward in the borough conference. Geo. Reisner, committeeman. The Democratic borough conferrees will meet at the office T.

Z. Minehart on Tuesday evening, January 81, 1899, at 8 o'clock to nominate officers. By order of T. Minebart, chairman. The Democrats of St.

Thomas Township will meet in Campbell Hall school house, on Saturday, January 28, at o'clock p. to nominate officers to be voted for at the coming election. H. R. Reed, committeeman.

The Damoerats of Guilford township are requested to meet at New Franklin band hall- Tuesday afternoon; Jan. 31, at 1.30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket to be voted for at the en suing election. By order of committeemen. Democratic voters of Greene township, will meet in the public school building in Scotland, on Saturday, 28th, 1899, between the hours of one and three o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket to be supported at the ensuing township election. H.

A. Bitner Committeeman. The Democrats of Hamilton townabip are requested to meet at the West Point Hotel on Saturday, Jan. 28th. 1899 between the bours of one and three o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket to ba voted for at the ensuing election.

S. S. Reisher, Committeeman, The Democrats of the First district of Letterkenny township will meet in Gabler's shop. Upper Strasburg, Satorday, Jan. 28, 1899, at 1 o'clock p.

to nominate a town ship ticket. By order of committeeman. The Democrats of Peters township will meet in the old schoolhouse at Lehmasters Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1899, at 1,30 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of nominating 8 township ticket, George Mc. Shrader, committeeman.

The Democrats of Antrim township are requested to meet at tha Antrim House, Greencastle, on Saturday, January 28, 1899, at 2 o'clock p.m., to put in nomination candidates to be voted for at the ensuing election, February 21st. By order of Bruce Kahn, W. Lee Rhoades, D. I. Binkley and D.

S. Barubart, committeemen. The Democats of the Borough of Greencastle will hold a meeting at the Crowell House, January 28, at 7 p. for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be voted for at the spring election. H.

E. Petrie, com (nitteeman. To Cure a Cold in One Dey. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails toenre.

25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.

W. L. Formey has brokeu ground for the erection of a dwelling house on Harrison Avenue. PANEL OF JURORS. The List of Jurors Who Have Been Drawn to Serve at the Regular February Term of Court.

GRAND JURORS. Panel of Grand Jurors drawn for the February Term, 1899, commencing on the 1st Monday, being the 6th day of the month: Austin, P. merchant, Chambersburg. Brown, Wm. laborer, Chambersburg.

Baker, Abram, laborer, Waynesboro. Cline, Robert, carpenter, Southampton. Carl. J. Adam, agent, Greencastle.

Crebs, Elmer smith, Washington. Funk, Amos, farmer, Washington. Gorsuch, David, cooper, Peters. Gish, F. mechanic, Waynesboro.

Greenawalt, A. laborer, Hamilton. Gelwicks, John farmer, St. Thomas. Hege, S.

farmer, Peters. Mish, Jacob, farmer, Montgomery. Miner, D. drayman, Waynesboro. Moore, Frank farmer, Southampton.

Runk, J. publisher, Chambersburg. Ritter, Paul farmer, Quincy. Richter, Henry, painter, Chambersburg. Sarbaugh, Jacob, farmer, Washington.

Sharp, John, farmer, Chambersburg. Snively, Jacob farmer, Antrim. Shank, D. mechanic, Waynesboro. Thompson, Wm.

agent. Guilford. Yeager, E. tailor, St. Thomas.

TRAVERSE JURORS -FIRST WEEK. Panel of Traverse Jurors drawn for th February Term, 1899, commencing on the 1st Monday, being the 6th day of the month: Angle, John farmer, Montgomery, Brubaker, F. mechanic, Antrim. Bomberger, Joseph, farmer, Hamilton. Bonbrake, Jacob farmer, Washington.

Culbertson, J. farmer, Fannett. Daugherty, Joseph druggist, Greene. Deardorff, John merchant, Gullford. Daley, James farmer, Montgomery.

Esper, B. carpenter, Greene. Elder, M. Justice, Letterkenny. Frye, Chas.

clerk, Chambersburg. Foreman, B. merchant, Waynesboro. Freize, Jesse, farmer, St Thomas. Good, Aaron farmer, Quinoy.

Gordon, Ross 9., farmer, Antrim. Hostetter, W. 9., saddler, Mercersburg. Henderson, Frank, carpenter, Chambersburg. Hook, Peter farmer, Letterkenny, Hill, John laborer, Greencastle.

Hege Joslab, farmer, Peters. Heysinger. Hiram, jeweler, Greene. Henneberger, John farmer, Antrim. Hambright, George, miller, Greene.

Immell, John laborer, Greene. Irvine, gardener, Montgomery, Keefer, Cyrus, gent, Greene. Klipp, Henry, baker, Chambersburg. Kell, James farmer, Quincy. Lutz, John smith, Chambersburg.

Mickley, Henry, gent, Peters. Mowery, Jacob 8., farmer, Chambersburg. Maclay, J. laborer, Lurgan. Miller, J.

farmer, Washington. Potter, m. farmer, Antrim. Phillips, John, gent, Waynesboro. Petrie, H.

agent, Greene Istle. Riley, John mechanic, Chambersburg Robertson, farmer, Fannett. Sarbaugh, John, laborer, Antrim. Strasner, A. smith, Quiacy.

Stewart, John, plasterer, Lurgan. Stine, Jacob farmer, Antrim. Small, 8. farmer, Gullford. Sbearer, J.

farmer, Fannett. Stains, John gent, Antrim. Te ter, W. dentist. Chambersburg.

Weaver, (col.) laborer, Chambereburg. Whitmore, Henry, farmer, Antrim. TRAVERSE JURORS -SECOND WEEK. Panel of Traverse Jurors drawn for the Febroary Term, 1899, commencing the 2nd Monday being the 18th day of the month: Archibald, farmer, St. Thomas Baumbaugh, Jobo miller, Antrim.

Baker, D. smith. Gullford. Bonner, J. contractor, Quinoy.

Barner, W. Inborer, St. Thomas. Berlin, Daniel, mechanio, Wayneaboro. Bosserman, 8.

farmer. Montgomery, Beck, Abram, farmer, Greene. Baker, Isaac mason, Chambersburg. Babrman, Chas. gent, Washington.

Barnhart, D. merchant. Greencastle, Berger, Gideon, farmer, Quinoy. Coble, Michael, farmer, St. Thomas.

Ebersole, 9. carpenter, Gullfond Fegan, James, farmer, Fannett. Grove, Geo. dealer, Antrim. Hambright, Etward, farmer.

Greene. Hamilton, farmer, Southampton. Hassler, Abram. Jr. farmer, Actrim.

Kabl, Wm, laborer Southampton. Lebman, Charles miller Gullford. Martin, John, smith, Wasbinton. Miller, Melchor 8., farmer, Antrym. MoRihare, Harry, farmer, Greene.

Miller, Frank dealer, Chambarsburg. Nicodemus, farmer, Washington. Nevlo, T. 8. merchant, Waynesboro.

Oyer. Solomon, farmer, Letterkenny, Omwake, Henry, gent. reencastle. Peter, laborer, Hamilton. Ryder.

Abram, farmer, Hamilton. Stoops, carpenter, Quincy. Spitzer, miller, Warren. Strite, F. gent, Quincy, Thayer, tarmer, Montgomery, Werner, E.

8., laborer, Gullford. West, Samuel, dealer, Waynesboro. Yeakle, John farmer, Warren. W. merchant.

Quincy, MARKET QUOTATIONS Chambersburg Markets. GRAIN. CHAMBERSBURG, Jan, 27, 1899 No.1 Longberry No.2 48 Corn 35 New Oats Cloverseed, 9.20 Timothy 10.00 GROCER'S SASSOCIATION REPORT. Beans 9 Shoulders Vinegar 10 3 8 Sides I Butter 3 216 Hams 8 Eggs 16 Tallow 3 D. Lard 9 ID Cherries, 10 Potatoes 60 00 Peaches, 10 5 Apples, dried.

9 908 unpared Philadelphia Markets. FLOUR, Westernand Penna Westernand 2.60€2.85 Western Pennsylvania Roller Process straight 8 Rye Flour, 8.20 GRAIN. No.3 Pennsylvania Red In elevator, Corn. No. 2 mixed, in grain Oats No.

9, white in grain 36 Hay, Tim. choice 810.50: fair 89.50; common $8.09 RyeStraw, straight, without wood CATTLE. Good Medium. Veal Calves. Mil BREEP.

Good. Extra. Medlum HOG8. orestern Best. 5 6 914 New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western moder. ately active and strong, holders asking an advance; winter patents, winter straights, Minnesota patents, winter extras, $2.70 WHEAT No. 2 red opened a little easy with cables, but receiving fresh outside support turned very strong toward midday; March, 80 May, 3-16c. RYE--Firm; state, No. 2 western, f.

o. afloat. CORN-No. 2 opened weak under cable news, but rallied with wheat; May, OATS Dull; track, white, state, track, white, western, PORK-Quiet; mess, family, LARD- Firm; prime western steam, $6.05, nominal. BUTTER Steady; state dairy, state creamery, CHEESE-Steady; large, white, small, white, EGGS--State and Pennsylvania, western, 19c.

SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining, centrifugal, 96 test, refined steady; crushed, powdered, MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, 32 RICE- Firm; domestic, Japan, TALLOW-Firm; city, country, HAY-Dull; shipping, good to choice, New Advertisements. EXECUTOR'S OF CHARLOTTE F. ROTH, DECEASED. Letters testamentary on the estate of Charlotte F. Roth, late of the borough of Chambers burg.

dec'd, bave been granted to the undersiened to whom all persons indebted to sald estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the sIne without delay. SAMUEL MONATH, Executor, Chambersburg, Penn'a. PATENTS. BARTLETT KAPPLER, SOLICITORS OF American and Foreign Patents, Trade-Marks, and Copyrights. This is what Senator Stewart says of the firm: "I know that any business entrusted to Bartlett and Kappler will be faithfully and intelligently attended to.

I vouch for their integrity. "WM. M. STEWART." Send for pamphlet containing information for inventors. Offices: Corcoran Building, WASHINGTON, D.

O. VICK' SEEDS Bulbs and Plants have gone to thousands ct satisfied Customers for a half century and to celebrate the 5oth year in business we have issued a Special Golden Wedding Edition of Vick's Garden and Floral Guide which is a work of art. It has 24 pages lithographed in colors, 4 pages souvenir, and nearly 100 pages filled with handsome half-tone illustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Fruits, elegantly bound in white and gold A marvel in Catalogue making an authorfor ity on the same, and a descriptive catalogue of all subjects pertaining to the garden, with care all that desirable. It 15 too expensive to give away indisis criminately, but we want everyone interested in good garden to Have a copy, therefore we will send the Cuide with a DUE BILL) for for 25 cents worth of flower and vegetable seeds 15 cts It tells how credit is seven for full amount of purchase to bay other goods. Vick's Little Cem Catalogue A perfect little gem of a price list.

It is simply the Guide condensed, for finely reference. illustrated, FREE and in handy shape Vicks Monthly Magazine, enlarged, improved, and up to date on all Regusubjects relating to Gardening, Horticulture, etc. lar subscription price so cents a year. Special 1899 offer -the Magazine year and Vick's Garden and Floral Guide, for 25 cents. OUR NEW PLAN of selling Vegetable Seeds gives you more for your money than any other seed house in America.

JAMES VICKS SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. DENTIST WM. F. TEETER, D.D.

909 South Main St. Chambersburg, Pa. The greatest value ever offered in dentistry. Teeth, 97 50, 816.00, 812.50. Gold Pilling, 81 00.

Alloy Filling. 50 Cents. Crown and Bridge Work equally low. Painless Extracting. Gas and Vitalized Air given free of cost when teeth are ordered, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

In bands, -The duplicates for 1809 are now my An abatement of five per cont. be allowed for prompt DAVID payment. MACLAY. No Matter furnace W. H.

Sales of Property. cross-cut saw, eet of old irons for a 4-borse wagon; lot of old iron, 1 bag wagon, one bag holder, 2 sets of breechbande, 2 sets front gears, 8 sets of plow 6 gears, blind 6 sets of fly nets, 1 set of good cart gears, bridles, 10 collars, 3 plow lines, 1 8-horse line, 1 pair of check lines, 1 wagon saddle, 1 riding saddle, 10 halters, 4 pairs carrying straps, D. J. HEEFNER, Auct. R.

M. SMALL, Clerk PUBLIC SALE OF WEDNESDAY. PER. PERSONAL 15TH, 1890 -The underelgned will sell at Publio Sale at his residence 2 miles north of Quincy, near on the Knepper's above Station, date, on the the following Mont Aito personal Railroad, property; EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES. No.

1. A Roan Mare, 5 years old, suitable for driving and a good' worker. No. 2. A Roan Mare, 7 years old, a Rood single driver and worker.

No. 8. A draft Horse, 8 years old, heavy No. 4. Roan Horse, 10 a good worker.

and plow leader. No. 6. years old, Black good wagon A Horse, 19 years old, a good saddle borse and plow leader. No.

6. A Black Mare, 14 years old, a driver and worker. No. 7. A Sorrel good Mare, single 17 vears Horse, old, a good family Mare.

No. 8. A Black of these 21 years horses old, will work anywhere. Some are worth the attention of horse dealers. TWENTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE, 11 of which are Milch Cows, 4 are thoroughbred Jersey: the balance are well bred, some are Dow fresh and some will be fresh by day of sale; 9 2 years old and one 1 steers, old: the balance Bulls, one fat 2 Jersey year are OF thrifty young cattle.

THIRTY-FIVE HRAD HOGS. 8 of which are good Brood Sows, 2 will have pigs in March: the balance are thrifty shouts weighing from 40 to 110 pounds. THREE WAGONS, 2 good 4-horse wagons. 8 Inch tread, one 2-horse wagon and bed, good 86 new: one large wagon bed, 1 good dirt cart, 1 road cart, one good spring wagon and polo. 1 wood trotting ladders, buggy, one good basket sleigh, pairs 2 sets hay carriers, TWO BINDERS, one Champion and one MoCormick: 1 Champion Mower, in good order: 2 hay rakes, one good as new; 1 land roller, 1 Greencastle drill, with phosphate attachment, good as new: 1 wind mill, 1 rolling screen, 4 barshare plows, 1 two Oliver chilled, one Metz and one Syracuse; sulky Syracuse barshare, 1 riding or walking corn plow, 4 double shovel plows, 8 single shovel plows, 1 corn coverer, 2 spring harrows, 2 spike barrows, Afth single, double and treble trees, jockey stick, 1 breast chain, 1 pair of spreaders, log.

butt, cutter, 1 and cow chains: 1 Go Raey feed wheelbarrow, 2 sets manure boards, barn shovel, 2 dirt shovels, 1 digging Iron, grindstone, clover seed sower. 90 feet Inch rope, hay fork and pulleys; lot of grain sacks, manure and pitch forks, 8 olimbing ladders, 2 grain cradles, 2 mowing scythes, 1 2 lead reins. ALSO, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. One bureau, 8 tables, 1 set of chairs, 1 rooking chair, churn, 1 1 wash large Iron machine, kettle, tubs large iron pot, 1 and boxes, buckets, 1 large lot wood empty cider barrels dinner bell, 1 good sausage grinder. stuffer and lard press, 1 milk tank, 8 eight gallon milk cane, 1 large meat vessel, 2 most benches, lot of empty crocks and jars, pudding by the.

crock, bacon by the pound, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at nine o'clock, on said day. when a credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of 85.00 and upwards, purchaser glying his note with approved security, L. C. ROW.

Sales of Real Estate. SHERIFF'S virtue of certain writs of Fiert Factas, Levari Facias and Venditioni Exponas Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, and to me directed, I will sell at publio outory. In front of the Court House, in the borough of Chambersburg, Franklin County, on Friday, the 3rd day of February, A. 1809, at 1:30 o'clock p. the following described real estate, to wit: No.

1-All the following described lot of ground lying and being situate in the Borough of Chambersburg, Franklin County, bounded on the north by B. Chambers' heirs, on the east by Mrs. M. Ludwig, on the south by John Smith, and on; 4 the west by Conococheague Creek. The Improvements are a STONE HOUSE used 88 a machine shop, bottling house, slaughter house, brick stable and frame stable and other out buildings.

Seized and taken in execution as the real 08- tate of George A. Minnich. No. 9-The following described tract of land situate in Montgomery Townsbip, Franklin County, aforesaid bounded and limited as follows: Beginning at a post corner on land of Brubaker's thence by same 8. 16 degrees W.

82 prehes to a post cornor Bedluth, thence with same S. 72 degrees E. 40 perches to a hicka ory rock stump, oak, thence thence 8. N. 2 28 degrees degrees E.

E. 75 22 perches perches to a post, thence by lands of Samuel Bricker N. 23 degrees W. 43 perches to a post, thence W. 6 degrees E.

perches to a post, thence N. degrees W. 44 perches to the place of beginning containing 25 Acres, 85 perches of clear land neat measure and thres acres and one hundred and thirty-six perches of TIMBER LAND, be the same more or less. The Improvements are a one and a half story frame house, log barn, and other outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution as the real e8- ta'e of Catharine Rhoads, George Rhoads with notice to G.

L. Conrad, terre tenants, No. 8 -All the following described real estate lying and being situate in the village of Roxbury, Lurgan Township, In the County of Franklin, bounded on the north by Main street, on the east by lot of Jacob Beobtel's heirs, on the south by an alley, and on the west by a lot dot J. W. Leidig, having a frontage ou Main street of 60 feet, and extending baok distance of 120 feet to an alley.

The improvement8are aTWO STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE, frame stable and other outbuildings. No. 2 of No. 3-Also a tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, in the same township, bounded by lands of Wm. Undershot, 0.

P. 8toey, Harry Deck, et containing 5 acres, more or less. The above two tracts of real estate were seized and taken in execution as the roal estate of J. H. Reed and Susannah Reed.

No. 4-All the following described real estate and being situate in the Borough of Chumbersburg, Franklin County, bounded on the north by East Market street, on the west by lot of A. Duncan, on the south by Heury Elter and on the east by an alley. baving a frontage on Bald Market street of 37 feet and 8 inches. having extending thereon erected a TWO STORY FRAME back 91 feet and 6 Inches, HOUSE and large back building.

Said house being No 388 East Market street. Seized and taken in execution 88 the reales. tate of H. Frank Beidel. No.

5-All the following described tract of land lying and being situate in Montgomery Township, Franklin County, road bounded on the south and west by publio leading from Welsh Run and Hagestown road to Greencastle, on the north by lands of David Minnich, and on the east by lands of King, containing 180 Acres more Bor lose. The Improvements are TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, log barn and other outbulldings. Seized and taken in execution as the real 08- tate of Daulel H. Wingerd. Twenty per cent.

of the purchase money to be paid over Immediately after the property la struck down. Balance on confirmation of sale Sheriff's Office, JOHN T. PENSINGER. Chambersb'y, Higb Sheriff. Jan.

10th, 1899 Ill. BARGAINS OUR BARGAIN FLAG IS HOISTED and a large lot of Fancy Goods, Tollet Articles and Noveltles which did not valuable find buyers, reason but of which are that none they the are less offered at prices which in by the fact some cases are below actual cost. WE WISH TO SETTLE DOWN the business of selling Drugs and Comnow poundiox to Prescriptions and these boliday zooda take up space which is needed for Medicines. GREENAWALT MONTGOMERY. Druggists and Pharmacists, CHAMBERSBURG, PENN'A.

BRAZER Notice, Best in AXLE GREASE the World Its ontthree buzes of any other brand. Not feted lasting try brat. 27-Get the Genuine. YOR HALE BY ALL DEALERS.