The Shippensburg Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SOCIAL NOTES. THINK AHEAD. Franklin County Affairs. A little daughter of Lawrence Zeis, who lives at Richmond Furnace, was bitten on the toe last week by copper-head snake (W .1 I. 1 r.

Sale Register. The Chronicle bas the largest circulation of any paper in this section, and is, therefore, the best advertising medium. We have no arrangements with auctioneers or agents, but transact business direct TZrti. at the Ofice at Shippemlurg, at Second-Clatt Mail Matter. Blanket weather will be here some time.

Our White, Red and Gray Blankets have arrived and they are all new, fresh, clean and warranted perfect, being made during the summer to our special order. By buying the goods direct from the manufacturers, we save the profit usually paid to the intermediate dealers, and we give our customers the benefit of the money thus saved. If too early in the season for use, doesn't the IX) PRICE suggest a purchase now? Opened this week in handsome colors another case of DELAINE by the POUND AND SEE THEM. THE REDDIG COMPANY, SETIPPENSBUPLO, d2i'Our store closes at 7 p. m.

except Saturday evenings. David Kough. Instantly Killed. Mr. David Kough, who at one time had charge of Mr.

J. Clark Stuart's farm, near Middle Spring, and who was well known in this section, was struck and instantly killed at Oakville on Monday by the C. V. passenger train which passes Shippensburg for Harrisburg about nine o'clock in tbe morning. He was a well known farmer and was highly respected.

He leaves a wife and live children. From the Sentinel we learn the following particulars Mr. Kough was sitting upon the store porch talking to P. G. McCoy and others when he heard tbe train coming.

He started at once for his team on the opposite side of the track. Just as he reached the track the train was at hand. The men at the store called to him not to try to crobs.and had started to run after him. At the side of the track he stopped, and one step backward would have saved his life, but he seemed paralyzed and stood still. He was just so close to "tie track that the large timber which carries the cow catcher struck him in the abdomen, tearing out his bowels and throwing him forty feet.

The train did not run over him, Mr. McCoy, who was the first man upon tbe scene, turned the man over, but he was dead. He was also badly injured about the head and legs. The train was stopped and run back to the station, and that was the first intimation the passengers had that an accident had occurred. The body was carried into the depot and physician and the coroner summoned.

The railroad company took charge of the remains. The deceased was a native of Huntingdon county and bo far as can be learned his father is still living. He lived for some years near Mt. Holly and has several children burled there. He afterward lived on a farm at Huntsdale, just opposite the saw mill at that place.

For some years past he resided on the Ellen Patterson farm near Oakville. He was an industrious and upright citizen and right well-to-do. He owned some property In Huntingdon county at the time of his death. He was of kind disposition and had many friends. Readtmade Clothing of all kinds and at the lowest prices at Hollands.

The Grand Free Street Parade. The pageantry of ancient Rome and the displays of all modern times are actually surpassed by the grand free street parade of the Cook Whitby show. It is a diili-cult task to attempt a description of this splendid portion of the Cook Whitby show, especially in a coolly written publication such as this is intended to be. It has been the purpose of the writer to avoid the slightest tinge of exaggeration in all tbe statements made in this, and thus it is that a description of this parade is di Ill-cult, because a truthful enumeration of its almost innumerable attractions would seem exaggerated, so much greater and grauder than tbe attractions of usual 6treet parades are they; therefore the reader must be contented now with the plain mention of only a portion of the features of the grand free street parade, and see for themselves the rest. There are herds of elephants and droves of camels those wonderful ships of the desert towing beautiful tableaux.

There are twelve superb tableau cars, resplendent in pur AMI SOU'S Gents' Furnishing Goods. We have a nice fresh Stock, and different grades and varieties are represented here. We are confident we have the goods you want and that the prices are just as satisfactory as the goods themselves. AVE OFFER A FINE ASSORTMENT OF in two qualities at 25 and 50 Cent. Styles correct and in dark and light colorings.

Seamless Hosiery from 12 1-2 to 25 Cts. Per Pair. Gents' Linen Collars 13 cts; Cuffs 15 and 25 cts. per mTES LITIS FILLS Act on new princip le rarulato tha Uver, stomach and bowels through UU tKf Ml. tptedil am bUlonsDeaa, torpid liver and constipation, rimalleet, mlldeat, earertt eta.

fcamploa fre at druKaiata, fic Kim let, Ellkafi UL SOLD BY J. C. ALTICK CO. J. A.

SHARP'S LIVERY, SHERMAN HOUSE. I Have Added to my already Well Equipped Livery One Fine Closed Cab, Suitable for Wedding" and Funerals, Two Yen Fine New 2-Seatei Surreys. My Stock complete and I iollclt jour patronage. Good, Quiet Saiila EOESZS for lailej. CAREFUL DRIVERS.

J. A. SHARP. BITTNER'S CAFE, 33 East Main I. i OYSTERS fltewed.

Fried, Panned, on the Half Shell, and furnished by the fint. Quart or fiallon, freen out of the shell; Family orders tilled. Lnnch. with Hot Coffee at all Honrs KeafMteak, Ham. Sandwiches, Pies.

Kgg In anv Htyle, and other tbingv in Maon. Xmonii, Pea Nutn, IOE It H3 m. Cakes, Crackers and everything In my line. CIGJLI2S A Specialty. Good Brand at 1-ow Price.

EVEYTHINfJ SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. W. BITTNER.

SHIPPENSBURG, PA. CENTRAL LOCATION. Cor. MAIN RAILROAD ST3. Convenient to railroads and business portion of the town.

This houne haa recently been en tirely remodeled and refurnished in comfortable and elegant style, lighted throughout with electricity, and is first class in every respect. Table attractive in appointments and sup plied with the best the market affords. haraple rooms for the accommodation of Commercial travelers. Reduced rates to boarders by the week and month. H.

SBARIQHTa PROPRIETOR. BarEainsBarpns FURNITURE! FURNITURE! Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Parlor Tables, Fancy Rockers, Lounges, Couches Bed Springs, Mattresses, ExtensionTables, Artctyps Engravings, Oil Paintings, Easels, Wall PocRets, We invite you to come see for your self the bargains we are offering. JOHN E.B0HER. Cattle are more likely to be sick at tbis time of year than any other, so the best plan is to prepare their systems by feeding a good condition powder. The experience of those who have used our HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS is suf- ficient to prove that there is no better on the market.

The price is Fifteen cents a pack or two packs for Twenty-Five cents. ,1. C. AM Co. D11U2 GISTS.

Sierra we, in am Personal and Fashion Gossip. Miss Lela Hanna, of Baltimore, Is the a i guest, oi ansa runa iscnocn. Mr. William Montgomery is visiting his family in Shippensburg. Messrs.

Elliott Sibbett and Andy Bingham left on Tuesday for Philadelphia. Miss Loney, of Baltimore, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. J. D. Bashore.

Miss Mary Stough is visiting in Green-castle, tbe guest of Rev. and Mrs. Aller. Mrs. James Loh and daughter, of Alexandria, are tbe guests of Mrs.

Charles Geiger. Mr. Chester Hall, of Carlisle, made a flying visit to relatives at the Normal on Monday. Mrs. I).

A. Knight and son, of Philadelphia, are the guests ot Mr. 8. S. Shryock and family.

Miss Minnie J. ilatton, of Middletown. is the guest of her grandma, on East Main street. Mr. James Hale is spending a few days with his sisttr, Mrs.

J. U. Boyer, in Mechanicsburg. Prof. J.

F. Barton.of tbe Normal school returned from a ti-in Aiini; rin. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ilanna and two children, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs.

C. Schoch, Mrs. Hanna's mother. Mr. William Keefer and wife, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr.

Keefer's parents, over Sabbath. Mr. E. W. Heisse, of Baltimore, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.

Wolfe, for a couple days last week. Mr. John Montgomery left last night for llarrisburg, where he will enter the banking house of Kunkle Bros. Miss Anna Adams, of Waynesboro, is the guest of her pister, Mrs. Harvey Zeigler, on North Railroad street.

Mr. Frank L. Knode and family returned home on Monday from a visit to Mr. Knode's home in Alexandria, Pa. Mrs.

D. A. Smith, of llarrisburg, was the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Smith, near town, last Saturday. Master J.

Willie Uatton, who has been spending sometime with his grandma, has returned to his home in Middletown, Pa. Mr. David Maclay, of Chambers-burg, originally of Lurgan township, is spending several days with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Pitzer and daughter, of Adams county, were the guests of Mr. John S. Rice, East Main street, over Sabbath. Misses Gertrude McCreary and Margie Mattis returned to Bethlehem on Friday last. Miss McCreary will take charge of her old school.

Mr. L. F. Bower, general manager and treasurer of the Carlisle Manufacturing Company, was the guest of the editor of The Chroxiclk last Thursday. Mr.

William Black, of Jamison's Bazaar, has returned from his vacation, which was spent in Atlantic City, New iora, ana otner places or interest. Mr. Sam. McPberson, Bon of Mr. D.

II. McPberson. doorkeeper of the U. S. Senate, is spending a few days with his parents, at Mrs.

Kelso's, on Normal avenue. Mr. Alexander S. McCune has secured a position in the wholesale dry goods house of Hood.Bonbrigbt Philadelphia, and has taken up his residence in that city. Rev.

and Mrs. J. Fred Ileisse, of Baltimore, who have been sojourning at the Sherman House for a couple of weeks, left on Friday last for Niagara Falls and Watkins' Glen. Mr. Jeremiah Speese, and old Shippens-burger, who has been living in Philadelphia for a number of years, has returned to Shippensburg where he will spend tbe balance of his days.

Mr. Speese is a member of the 9th Cavalry. Mrs. Henry Staver died at her home in Newburg last Thursday, of a tumor, aged fifty-five years. Tbe funeral took place on Sabbath and a large number of people followed the remains to the cemetery at Shippensburg where they were interred.

We are favored this week with an interesting letter from Dr. J. U. Urich, who is now temporarily located at Rochester, New Hampshire, and who is well-known to many of our readers. It is safe to say that many of us know more about New Hampshire since reading this letter than we ever did before.

Mrs. John Wherry, of Pekin, China, and son, Elmer, of Princeton College, are the guests of Hod. S. M. Wherry and family.

Mrs. Wherry reached America a couple of months ago and took a cottage at Ocean Grove where she remained during the summer. She will stay in this country for awhile for the purpose of educating her daughter. We quote the following from the Mid-lind Journal, published at Rising Sun, giving an account of a grange meeting held at Woodlawn: "At the conclusion of Dr. Conard's discourse Miss Staley, of Shippensburg, was introduced and sang a sola, and she sang divinely, too, and was heartily applauded as she made her retiring bow with "the music's dying, dying fall." On last Thursday evening Misses Sadie Reed, Cora Gross, Annie Arter.

and Mary Boles, of this place, entertained their young friends with a lawn party. The evening was very pleasantly spent In dancing and having a good time generally. Among those present from a distance were Miss Carrie Dixon, llarrisburg. Messrs. Frai Norris, L.

Williams. J. JohnsoD, and John Wye, from Chambers- burg. Mr. R.

E. Hazelet, of Chambersburg. was a plea ant caller at The Chronicle ofhee on Monday. his business being in reference to advertising the appearand! of Kellar, tbe in Opera House. Monday.

Scot. 12 As Kellar drew one of the largest houses ever gath ered in Chambersburg at his entertain ment in iv.and everybody was delighted. it is sate to say be will be greeted with a crowded house this time. We strongly urge the people of Shippensburg not to mis3 this opportunity i enjoying- p.emnir 01 wonoer, raiiucui m.u instruction. SeRts can oe secureu oj tee ing Mr.

A. B. Reddig. Last Friday evening Miss Edith Cole crv: a reception in honor of Misses Katharine and Clara Belle Wagner, of Minneapolis, who have been vniting friends in town for several Dane inr and card riaving were tbe amuse mi nts of tbe evening and the young folks passed the time very pleasantly. Those present were Misses Katharine and Clara Belle Wagner, of Minneapolis, Looine Pnw.ll of Washington.

Katie 1'rice, of Baltimore, Martha Foster, of Pottsville, Katie Cake, of Sunhury, Jennie Knox, of S-wickley, Miss Maggie H.arp.T, of New Bloomfield, and Blanche Wagner.Lou Wagner, Mary Harp er Mattie and Mary Jiender, margarei McCrearv, Ella Sibbett, Ailie Wherry, Jennie Tottou, Margaret Elm, Jane Johnston, Mary Raum, Minnie Eckels, lane KlirvOf K. Mary McCuae, and Messrs. Al Keiuht. Will Hamilton. George on McCreary.

Will Johnston Charles Shryock, Raum Totton. Bernard Wherry, John Montgomery, Dick Snyder, Will McCune, anu in c-ycm, bersburg. Tnit best place in town to get a Suit made to order is at Hollands A Curious Case. eld. home from limn 1 1 iiuuKii the Grangers' Picnic Wednesday night suffering from poison, which according to his s'ory was taken into his stomach in a drink of whisky given him by a colored man.

Immediately after drinking the whisky he fell down irom ineiuaw i it and was then roDDca pi nis invuj Clough i recovering, with our patrons and give them the benefit of low prices. Those intending to have sale will do well to call and get rates. Free notice in this register when we print the bills, or advertise the sale. Saturday, Sbitimber 24. 1892.

Sarah Naugle, administratrix of estate of Jesse Naugle, deceased, will sell at public sale on above aare, tarm lu Newton township, mprovea uy good buildings. Sale to begin at one o'clock. See advt. Saturday, October 1. 1892.

T. J. Mc Culloch and D. D. Fickes, executors of Mrs.

E. A. Fickes, deceased, will sell on above date on the Mansion Farm, situated Lurgan township, one mile East of Roxbury, on the road leading from Rox- bury to Shippensburg, three farms, and three tracts of timberland. Sale to begin at 9.30 a.m. See bills.

Beattie will offer at public sale, on above date, his valuable farm situated in New. ton township. Cumberland countv. four miles easi oi ouippenstjurg Sale to corn- me nee ai one clock p. m.

See advt. and bill Ready-made Suits for Children. Bovs and Men at Coffeya'. Attention Voters to Registration. The New Baker Ballot law provides that it shall be the dutv of the assessors to assess, from time to time, on the personal application of anyone claiming the right lu vote Under this provision nf th law th voter must make personal application to the assessor to have his name added to the list of voters.

The assessors will be present at the elec tion house of each and every district on Wednesday, September Ytb.and Thursdav. September 8th, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p.m., and from 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock in the evening on each of said days, for tbe purpose of hear- ng ana acting upon applications for assessment and remirv. Voters give the matter your attention.it is of vital importance.

Autiitr R. Rupi.ey, Chairman of Republican 12 Committee. Scotland. On Friday last Samuel, a young eon of Mr. Samuel lturkbolder, near Scotland, fell from a horse which lie was riding, io which act be was was unfortunate in sus- aining a fracture of both bones of the left forearm.

The school board of Green township is now building a school house near Cono- cocbeague Island. Mr. B. F. Eyer has the contract and has the work well under way.

Tbe barn on tbe farm owned bv Jeremy Burns, Mrs. Dr. Coffman aud sister, i tuated in Guilford township, near Fay- etteville, was completely consumed by fire on the night of the 19tb ult. The barn was filled with bay and grain crop of this ear. Tartly insured.

Something- new in Camel Skin shoes. Cannot be equalled in strength, for sale only at olleys cheap store. Church Dedication. The new St. Peter's A.

M. E. church on South Penn street will be dedicated September 25th, 1892, at which time tbe Rl. Rev. Bishop It.

T. Tanner, D. bishop of tbe 1st Episcopal district, will be present. Rev. J.

M. Palmer, presiding Ider of the Lancaster district of the 'hiladelphia conference, and othei divines of the valley and their choirs will conduct he services of that day. All are invited to come over to Macedonia and help us. F. Bradley, Pastor in Charge.

Death of Mrs. Eleanor Ewing. Mrs. Eleanor Ewing, mother of Mrs. William Mouer, of Shippensburg, died at ler home near Jacksonville Saturday afternoon last, after an illness of only a few days of nervous prostration and heart failure.

She was tbe widow of George Lwing and was aged eigbty-one years and ten months. Six children survive. The funeral took place Monday morning at ten o'clock aud tbe services were conducted by Rev. Alford Kdley, pastor of Dickinson Presbyterian church, of which tbe deceased was a member. The remains were interred in Dickiuson grave yard.

Stormy Vacation Days Made Pleasant. Did you ever have a vacation without some stormy days, when you did not know what to do with Reading is what most people fall back on at such times and nothing Is better to drive away the blues then a short crisp story or a few good jokes. Our special offer of So back numbers of the WaverUy Magazine, of different dates for 1.00 postpaid, will supply you with about 400 short, clean and complete stories, jokes, etc. The same amount of reading in tbe trashy 25c. novel would cost you $13.

Send stamp for sample. Address YV AVERI.EY MAGAZINE, Box 172, Boston, Mass. (Ilaug20t Cheap Jars. 1 quart Mason jars reduced from $1.00 to 75 c. per dozen.

quart mason jars reduced from 1.25 to l.tw per dozen. Mks. C. H. Stevick, 12 East Main St.

Guaranteed Cur We authorize our advertised druggist sell br Kinn'a New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and upon bis condition: If you are nnuciea wnn a 'oiiffh. fVibl or anv other Lung. Throat If. nd will use this temedv as directed, giving it a fair tiial, and cx- peiience no benefit, you may return tne bo' tie and have your money ref undid. We roiil.l not make this oiler UK1 we uoi now tht Dr.

Kinir's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at S. S. Wolfe's Drug Store.

Large si.c 50 ceuts and fti-w. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. On September 2Wi, 1892. The administratrix nf Jeiwe nf V.tln tclislltt. lleC "1, Will bv virtue or an onluriif the Orphan Court of rtiniht-rlanl Ouitv.

expose to puoi.o mie on the premi-PHat 1 o'clock p. that certain tract ot improvecl fHr.ii lal mtuate.l in hm1 townxhlpof Newton, nu-niniiij; tnohmun Tr Npvin, Atfreil Mvern anil i.nn, A( RES more or less The improvements are a iranie uweniou a log barn nn'1 other necewary out of all kimls, good water; and ttcaooln, olinrclie. are convenient. TKKMS OF t.K, In t-T cent. Is to be wnen the property is tri ken oft ami 15 per cent, on the contli mation of same, an.l balance of one hairon April I.11S3.

an 1 remaining one liaif on April 1. lWt- interest from April 1, 113. to be secnre.1 on Deed and pos session to be given April 1st. 1S03. Sale promptly at 1 o'clock p.

m. 3 Sarah Nacolc. Administratrix COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND SCHOOI, lMCTICl tOVVlT10" VllLH to fT HS lta Cr TWf tatty. Ttm rr muoTii om TMcka. VflLUAMS a ROGCRS.

MOCHCSTCn. N. V. DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP For all baby allmentu pre.

vents Cholera Infantum pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. 2S at I'rofrgtsta. Trial bottle free. Pra. 1.

Fahraer A SMa ilaceralawa. I The reptile waa killed. The people of Chambersburg who were interested in University Extension are taking steps to reorganize the centre at that place. The lectures in October will probably be on political economy. William II.

Kunkel, third sergeant of Co. 8lh N. G. died at his home in Chambersburg last Friday morning of typhoid fever, contracted at Homestead Mr. Kunkel was forty years of age and leaves a wife and five children.

He was highly respected in the community. This is, the second death in Company from typhoid fever contracted at Homestead. William Reed Newton, son of Rev. Frank Newton, who is a missionary in Inuia, died at the residence of bis grandfather, Mr. William G.

Reed, in Chambersburg, Wednesday evening of last week, of peritonitis. The young man was sixteen years of age and graduated from the Chambersburg Academy in June and expected to enter Princeton College in a few weeks, His mother was with him. Monday afternoon Mr. Curtis Duel-bohn, residing 3 miles south of Welsh Run and mile east of the old Hagerstown road, whilst cleaning out Mb well, which is 40 feet deep, was overcome by carbonic gas. His only son who was at the windlass noticed his father condition and descended into the well, his mother turning tbe windlass.

The young man removed the rope from around his waist and tied it around the leg of bis father who be thought was dead. After Mr. Duelbohn was hoisted to the surface he began to revive. When the mother lowered the rope for her son she found he also was overcome. She then rang the bell for the neighbors and upon tbe arrival of several, a ladder was lowered.

Tbe mother then descended into tbe well and placed the rope around "her son wbo was hoisted to the surface but life was extinct. Ilepotutory. Kyerything new in Hats, Neckties, Collars, at Hollands'. Cumberland County Items. Mrs.

Rebecca Hepburn, wife of cx-Judge Hepburn, died at her home in Carlisle Wednesday, aged eighty-five years. An attempt was made to rob the store of Martin Goodbart at Mt. Rock on Tuesday night. They had secured a lot of booty but were frightened away by a dog, leaving the goods behind. Last Saturday afternoon one of the pipes of tbe Crescent Oil Pipe Line Company was accidentally broken near Oreon Spring and several hundred barrels of oil escaped and ran over the ground.

Tbe break was caused by the pipe being struck by a rock thrown from blast. David Miller, of Green Spring, died suddenly at his home on Wednesday of last week. He had worked all day and retired seemingly in his usual health, but shortly after his wife noticed that he was breathing unnaturally aud tried to rouse him but failed. He was sixty-seven years of age. The following orders have been granted by the commissioners Jno.

Thomas, et fox scalps, 7.1 J. P. Brindle, holding inquest, II 47 D. B. Snyder, fox scalps, 3 75 J.

It. LatTerty, constable fees, 4 75 David Goodyear, fox scalp, 1 25 J. B. Martin, justice fees, 4 05 Fred Hays, constable fees, 2 ValUy Sentinel, blanks, 15 50 W. H.

Gilbert, limestone for bridge. 20 44 Albert Kelly, mink scalps, 50 H. Griflel, fox scalps, ifcc, 1 25 Freight on booths, 28 80 Geo. Wise, fox scalps, 1 25 James L. Gutshall, three fox scalps.

3 75 Jacob Bretz, court crier, 4 i)0 Carlisle Manufacturing Company, repairs at jail, 8 GG All kinds of Hats.Toques, etc. in price to close them out at M. 8. Whislkr Co's. Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, Qod in his all-wise Providence has called from our circle, our brother, Wra. Eber Rebuck, to enter into life eternal whilst yet in his youth; and vherea, he bad been a member of, and an earnest and faithful worker in Grace Reformed church and Sunday school of Shippensburg, Iiefred, That by the death of Win. Eber Rebuck, we have lost a true and loyal brother, one whose beneficent Impulses and unwavering friendship showed forth tbe genial, humble, God-like demeanor of the soul within. Resolved, That the church aud 8unday school have lost an efficient worker, one who proved by the parity of his young I life the great value of first "seeking the by his happy death to repeat with greater assurance, "Blessed are the dead that die in the JieMlved, That whib; we deeply mourn bis loss and extend our sincere sympathies to the family and friends, we would offer that rich promise that "God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes," and remind those who mourn that our sainted dead live forevermorc. Jlesu'lctd, That a copy of these resolu tions he entered upon the minutes of the Sunday echo that a copy be sent to the family of the deceased, and a copy be sent to each of tbe Shippensburg papers for publication.

Mart Raim, J. C. Sims, S. G. A.

Crown, Committee. We have something new in Ladles' everyday Shoes. Cannot be beaten in quality or piice. Come to see them at Coffey a The Champion Tomato. On Saturday morning Major M.

G. Hale brought to the ollice of The Chronicle a tomato weighing two pounds and two ounces. The tomato was grown in the Major's own garden and he has many more large ones, but none quite so enormous as tbis specimen. A portion of this vegetable was served up to the editor for dinner on Sunday and' we are quite willing to testify that the quality was as fine as the quantity wjis great. The flesh was firm and solid all the way through.

We have seen notices in different papers of one tomato weighing one and a half pounds, and in another case of three tomatoes aggregating nve pounds in weight, but so far we are several ounces ahead. If any of our contemporaries can show up larger tomatoes we will be glad to hear from them. Republican County Committee Meeting. The republican county committee will meet in tbe court house, Carlisle, Pa, 10 o'clock a. m.

on Saturday, September 3d 1892, for the purpose of organizing for fall campaign, inquiring into matter of registration, discussing and distributing New Baker Ballot law. A full attendance is desired. Arthur R. Rupley, Harry A. Walter, Chairman I i-i Rpivnt i Secretariep, i pair.

White Shirts 50 YOU WILL isnssAY noaamira. ssptembss 1,1392. "IT 13 MORE BLESSED." (jive as the morning that flows out of heaven; Give as the waves when their channel is riven; Give as the free air and sunshine are given; Lavishly, utterly, carelessly give. 2st the -waste drops of the cup overflowing. ot the faint sparks of thy hearth ever glowing, "ot a pale bud from the June rose's blowing; Give as lie gave thee, who gave thee to live.

Pour out thy love like the rush of a river Wasting its waters, forever and ever, Through tbe burnt sands that reward not the giver; Silent or songful, thou nearest the sea. Scatter thy life as the summer shower's pouring! What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring? What if no blossoms look upward adoring? Look to the life that was lavished for thee! Give, though thy heart may be wasted and weary. Laid on an altar all ashen and dreary; Though from its pulses a faint miserere Beats to tby soul tbe sad presage of fate, Find it with cords of unshrinking devot-tion, Smile at the song of its restless emotion; 'Tis tbe stern hymn of eternity's ocean; Hear! and in silence thy future await. So the wild wind strews its perfumed caresses, Evil and thankless the desert it blesses. Bitter the wave that its soft pinion presses Never it ceaseth to whisper and sing.

Wha if the hard heart gives thorns for tby roses? Wbat if on rocks thy tired bosom reposes? Sweetest is music with minor-keyed wloses, Fairest the vines that on ruin will cling. Almost the day of thy giving is over; Ere from the grass dies the bee haunted clover Thou wilt have vanished from friend and from lover. What shall thy longing avail in the grave? Give as tbe heart gives whose fetters are breaking. Life, love, and hope, all tby dreams and thy waking, Soon heaven's river thy soul-fever slaking, Taou shalt know God and the gift that he gave. Eoe Terry Cooke.

LOCAL MISCELLANY. September. This is the farmers' week. School opened on Monday. Pears seem to be abundant.

Tbe first autumn month is here. The children now have occupation. As usual all trains are late this week. Autumn tints will soon be fashionable. Fc't hats are seen in the milliners' windows.

S'immer resorts will soon put up their shutters. The poet will soon be singing of the meliinclluly days. AH available places are covered with circus lithographs. The majority of personal notices are of vUitors departing. I The C.

V. R. K. is taxed to its utmost apacity this week. The formal students will begin to arrive in a day or two.

The usual thousands are crowding Williams' Grove this week. I 1 Many extra trains have been run to Williams' Grove this week. So far cur granger friend3 have been ifivored with delightful weather. This is the big day at tbe a the weather is fine we have no doubt i-e grove will be crowded. We have not seen any egg plants in Wbat we had were imported from irlisle.

Wby is this thus The circus on the 9th promises to be an y.aasual!y good affair and we have no f.nhl the large tents will be crowded. I will give an entirely new pro-ir'amme in his entertainment in Kosedale 'ptra House, Chambersburg, September The next issue of the Path Valley Ilcrald fnil be about October 1, from Isewburg, countv, aud the name of the paper then be The Tribune. I Engines pulling trains for Williams' Utrwe hftVP lrcrp rlrRrrl with tliA wnrrla Williams Grove" right in front so that one can make a mistake. While Shinnfnshurs' was ro Tniehlv rr J'V'ireJwitb a drenching rain on Friday localities within a few miles of us nut -nfficiect to lay the dust Owia to press of advertising our news -iumns are limited thia week but we are ire none of our readers will begrudge -e editor the few extra shekels which jia brings. Berk Mowers, iustice of the oeace.

has led Jtice, recently annointed bv Gov. Patti- for slander, and tbe case will likely tried in the December court. Both the 1 belong to Southampton township. Owidt to the unexpected advent of a column circus ad. ist week, the pri CCC(inn'S ml SmtlanrJ letti-r to over till this week.

The reus il i reach us until our columns wtre nearly filled, and compelled to leave out much news. I The premium lit of Hie Cumberland Airriciijiural Society is unusually "'ve thi year. The outside cover is -rv art-ic and the coutents show a large irr.b( of There is no doubt -at the fair this year will be larger and e-er than any previous exhibits. Through the efforts of the Repoxibsry "rethan a hundred dollars have been hy trie citizens of Cbambers-' for the turDose of nlnrincr a tablet 1 'he public square, commemorative of I a behl by the contributors Friday -giit. to decide on desigD, location.ctc.

-ippersburg ws visited by a rain Ust Friday afternoon, which all complaints of the drouth in vickity. Mote than two V' fel'. as the rain lasted I 'f ftiiy about three hours it i verv heavy durios 'il the effect also of I will be seen effect also of imparting a iT that Time. to the atmospl We call attention to Mr. D.

V. --vie advertisement in another mis pe. It i to the atmosnbere. Gettell's er column bas no words except JjtV the Photographer's and S-ea rl "ansferred, and yet it at a glance. Tbe V' io every makes Gttull IIH lit.

1 ft 1 Ul 15FW. C7Ul'LiailV 1U Hit ITOrif hriolr a ir in XI: department, and we hope to th inereased throueh the agency nil 'n The Chromcle. best Outing Shirt in town at 1 Tv- 4 iuating. jiTnJf bv hydraulic press process tuuisuay or eacn weea. Holomqs D.

IlAOQrir, Celebrated Shirts both laundered and unlaundered in our stock. DOMESTIGDEPARTMENT Prices all at low water mark figures Calicoes from 4 cts. to 7 cts. Wide Sheeting 12 cts. Elegant Muslin, bleached and unbleached at 5 cts.

to 10 cts. Summer DRESS GOODS AZAAR 75 and $1.00. FIND THE to 35 Cents Per Pair. Etailrosm Streets, P. M.

except Saturday. Pits! A Stove that lights like gas. A Stove that makes no smoke or smell. A safe Stove, an economical Stove. A.

Stove that requires no skill to operate. A Stove that never gets out of order. A Stove that pleases the user. A Stove that always stays sold. lull We are offering some choice goods now at strikingly low figures to close out the remainder of the Stock.

Bargains in Fans, Parasols, and Umbrellas. Men's Overalls Reduced W. T. S. JAMISON, ple and gold, scarlet and silver.

These magnificent structures on wheels repre sent important events in the world. Beauteous ladies and handsome gentlemen, costumed in gorgeous attire ot olden days, recline beneath silver panoplies, or stand in armors or steel and silver as heroes of medi.cval times. There are six open dens of wild beasts, each containing the human master of each den, and showing how, even in the excitement of the throng, man can control tbe fiercest of tbe brute creation. There is a congress of nations, grouped up- mammoth floats. and representing correctly in color and Ircss every race and nationality of people on the globe.

There are cavalcades of knights and ladies en route to tbe tourna ment; there are groups of masqueraders and harlequins and clowns; there are bands of plantation jubilee singers, filling tbe air with their pathetic ballads, wierd hymns and mirthful shouts. There are five bands of music, which make the very atmosphere throb with the richest harmo nies; there are bagpipers, Irish pipers, Tyrolese warblers and musicians of all countries. There are hundreds of other features which cannot be enumerated here and above all floating the flags and banners of all nations. Tbe glittering gold, the sheen of silver, the glistening of gems. tbe shimmering of silks and satius, the kaleidoscope of color, all cbarm the eye; the blare of the bands, the crash of the drums, the songs of the singers, tbe joy ous shouts of tbe darkies, tbe plaudits of the populace, entrance the ear, and all go to make up a grand holiday wherever the Cook Whitby show appears.

RrcniNOs, Corsets, Embroideries and all shades of Ribbon at M. S. Whisleb Co's. Council Proceedings. A special meeting of Council was held August lltb, at which the following proceedings were bad Bills were presented on account of labor and material for the new water main to the amount of for right of way, final payment in digging and filling trench, cement, legal services, hauling, for which orders were granted.

The proceedings of the commissioners in regard to the annexation of the Koser tract of land to the liorough limits, were presented and on motion, were accepted, and ordered to be filed. Exonerations to the amount of $19.94 were allowed on c-ouecior oievica duplicate of 1890, after which Council adjourned. The regular meeting or ununcu was held August IStb. The minutes of pre vious meeting having been read, were, on motion, approved. Privilege was asked by and granted to the A.

M. E. Zion church for the use of the public ground on East Burd street, to hold a campmeeting. R. Barr, Chief of Police, handed in bis resignation, which, on motion, was accepted.

The ater Superintendent was in structed to have the water main laid to Koser's addition to tbe Borough upon as favorable terms as he could secure. The Borough Treasurer's report was read, approved and ordered filed. On motion, orders were granted for bills as follows For hauling lead, pipe, etc freight on plusis, surveying, ((; paint, oil, etc 3. 73; hardware, 10.72; labor, 00. Coined proceeded to ballot for police, resultiug as follows Chief of Police.

Samuel Keefer, salary at tbe rates of 300 per annum; assistant, Davis Sueaf-fer. On motion Council adjourned, J. E. Geesaman, Sec'y. Kitzmiller Son will be pleased to have you call and see them in their new rooms, on West Main street, and examine their stock of furniture, wali paper and a full line of undertaker's supplies.

25d Advertised Letters. List of letters advertised for week ended Sept. 3rd, 1892, will be sent to Dead Letter office, September 17th. 1892 George A. Arlington, W.

Bucannon, I. Cover, Charles Criswell, Wm. Faale, Mrs. Emma Hoover, Trivoro Floria, Mrs. Catharine Ott, Annie Patterson, Sol.

R. Robn, John C. Sheaffer, (2). One cent will be charged on all advertised letters. F.

E. Hollar, p.m. Important to G. A. R.

Men. An immense stock of Grand Army suits is now offered very low at the (ireat Boston Clothing House lately opened in Chambersburg, Pa. All other goods at nra in nrHpr to make room for a large fall and winter stock, which has been already selected at the headquarters. Do not make a mistake in the place. Go to the National Hotel and read BOSTON, right opposite.

25a2t Good Stand. Grocery store for sale, Good location, Inquire at this office, Cor. and SHIPPENSBURG, PENN'A. Our Store Closes at 7 ine wonucffui The Original Evaporating Vapor Stove The Stove that has revolutionized the Vapor Stove business. Call ami see this wonderful stove in practical operation at the leading Stove and Tinware store of E.

A. WALTERS BRO. SHIPPENSBlTItQ..