The News-Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ADDITIC11L leCH UTTER. EXAMINATION TIME IS NEAR. General Sailrsai Infflrmatioa. Railroad m(n sav that a passenger train Brief Ittms for Hasty Readers. Coughing leads to consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. 1 Scotland's population in the middle of P7. j-aWi HT.VttT! amine your eyes. HAMILTON AIT EYE Will Ea in He Wtll Be Fonad OfKire floras: cheaper meihod ot iv eve Hthr. Hnerlnititt.

The a grateful surprise SPECIALIST of Philadelphia, SMppensbtirg, Monday, Juno 5 and 19. at r. J. B. MiBSHllL OFFICE a.m..

to 5:30 P.M. There no safer, surw.o' obtaining proper relief for overstrained and headache and so forth, than to consult a happy results Iiom correctly fitted glassM are to rsns who have not before inowt the real in i-irlfi" L'rod elaSSeS. NO fMUUiE to X. Merchant Tailors. HEADY-MADE CLOTHING BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, THE PLACE TO GET THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.

J. M. HAMILTON.1 W. H. ROBERT "Ola.

HERE WE ARE! CARPETS! PI2STI SZ3LECTIOIT! New patterns in Brussels, Ingrain 0.K.& J.C.WAGNER, EDITORS iSD PBOPBIKTOKS. Slin'PENSBUHCf, PENN'A: Friday Moraiag, June 2, 1893. Tiisc uattlk kii.d Valley Force is to Ucome a State Pitrk. Governor cliee an appropriate time, Decoration Day, in wbich to sign the YaKey forge bill. ir was estimated that people vis ited the World's Fair SumUy.

JSo machinery was in operation, but all tbe Fair containing txbiUts wire optn. The tiovcrniutnt Building aud many of State buildings weie closed. Ths Govsbjmk has mosk tte Pe.rose I ill and tne Philadelphia public buildiog i.iinniission must lute its departure. The I eople of Philadelphia will now exptct an tarty completion of tbe big building at jlroad and Market Streets, which has cost Hie city so many millions. Tub Hi ains Mbmokiai.

Aoaov i atios, at Amr'ista. proposes to build a monument 1 James G. Blaine, but it will accept do from outside tbe Slate except l-um those who are natives of Maine. There is a local pride in this which is com-j leudable. Wher Chicago erected a eminent to Grant ine money as subscribed in i hicago.

New York is the only city that as none begging over the whole country for Mods to build the Grant monument in that city. Not long ago the Government revenue i dicers succeeded in captuiintt forty-five ersons in West Virginia who were engaged in the illegal manufacture of whisky. Strange to say, several of thess were women jt seems almost incredible th-t persons t-hou'd be willing to incur the very serious involved in this pursuit iu view of the i.rorits which result from carrying on illegal i istiUiug on ec small a scale. And yet it is i stimated there are several thousand persons to engaged throughout the South. The TrrAL im ratios to the I'm ted States during the ten months ended April 1 was 384,825 a decline of 1 1 1.

1 33 from the immigration of the corresponding ten months of the previous year. Emigration irom Russia and Poland shows the greattst tlecline in this period having fallen from P4.W. to There is a verv slight de line in the arrivals from Great Britain and Ireland; but the tide of emigration from shows no abatement in spite of the vigilant efforts to exclude importations of cheap labor. A Foot-Kacb ok Seventy Muss. The dis-tance of 70 milts bclwten New York and New Haven was covered Tuesday by foot-laetrs in relays, in 9 hours and 'oh minutes, creditable feat.

But for a foss of 20 niir.nti?, owing to runners not being ready i start as soon as called upon, the record would have beeu 8 hours aud 4-ih minutes. at the rate of about 8 miles an hour. As it was, the average speed of the runners vii.q over 7i miles an hour. The parlici-1 in the race should at once apply for visions in the messenger boy service. Kkv.Dk Bruhw Cosubmsed.

The Pres- 1 ytenan tleneral Assembly, at Washington, 'ednesday, sustained the spiral of the Prosecuting Committee from the action of ie Presbytery of New York in the of i i-j Hev. Prof. Briggs, and a cor ml 'tee was tdered to report a minute explaining the i ction of tbe body. In preliminary voting i a the six grounds of appeal and the 84 pecificatione, all were sustained excepting -vo of the apecitieaiious. The flual vote "a3: To sustain, to sustain in part, total to sustain, 33; not to sustain, lnV Jji'BciMBS Pbnsion Fhai ds.

In a recent article iu the Forum Mr. John De Witt Warner tells of a veterau who received three pensions, each on a different pension certificate, without effort on his part, but through the officious solicitude of pension ageuts. This could not have happened if pensions were issued with proper care by a businesslike method. Before the veteran In question was gotten down to his one proper pension the government had lost Another veteran got $2,000 on the basis of a wound which was received in Germany. There are great numbers of fraudulent widows and the same veteran sometimes has bad two widows on the roll.

Yet some persons think au inquiry is Dot needed A flBAW Cit-oik ok PgNsnNS. Secretary of the Interior Smith hsd sent to the Commissioner of Pensions on Saturday a decision that wiil reduce the annual expenditure for pensions from 1. to It orders the repeal of an order by General Raima regarding the disability pension act of June 27. 100. by which veterans have been getting from per month for partial disability, resulting from service in the army, but which did not develop sufficiently to cause inability to serve at the time.

Secretary Smith's decision calls for a return to the language of the statue, requiring the disability to be such as to prevent the applicant from earoiug a support by manual labor. The Secretary says "Disabilities incurred while in actual service and incapacity coming upon an applicant long after service ceased, are made by the law to stand upon an entirely different fooling. Those incurred during service and in line of duty are pensionable without regard to capacity to earn a support, and are graded without reference to this condition. Disabilities resulting from causes other than of service origin are only pensionable when incapacity to labor joins with' incapacity to earn a support." Rfpablifan Coonh fonifHtion. Tue Republican County Convention will meet for the nomination of candidates for Prothonotary, Clerk of the Courts, Treasurer, Register, two Commissioners, one Di rector of the Poor and two Auditors, and the election of two delegates to the State Convention, on Tuesday, June 13th, 18H3, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., in the Opera House, Carlisle.

Pa. The primary meeting for the election of delegates to tbe County Convention will be held in the various townships on Saturday. June 10th, 1W3. between the hours of 6:00 and :00 p.m in townships and 7:00 and 8:00 p.m., in boroughs. The basis of representation in the said County Convention shall be as follows: APTORTlOXMltXT OK ORI.Kii ATSS.

Vote (if be of as low as izs cents per yaru. xic xrusis iui wuw ier yard." Floor, Stair, and Table Oil ClotliB, Window Shades, Hugs and Mats. Carpets sewed and laid on short notice The prices are right at old stand. HINKLES' CARPET HOUSE, 80 West Main Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Every Style -AT The American must earo at least fl per mile to make tl pay- The Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany is building two very desirable frame houses at Mont Alto Junction.

They will occupied by section men of the road. Pullman is s-tid to be exhibiting some wonde rful cars at the World's Fair, but none his porters are on exhibition, they are too busy amassing fortunes ou the outside. Tbe Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company is awut renewing its telegraph lints at Harnsiiurg. A. new line will also De built to Shippensburg.

The freight business that line Is so heavy that better telegraph facilties were badly needed. About 200 feet of the Newport and Sher man's Valley Railroad track was washed Wednesday afternoon by a water spoilt at Cisna's Run. The water was six inches deep ou the level. Hail the size of hulled walnuts fell and did much damage to grow ing crops. Mrs.

George Wool, of Bowoiansdale, Cumberland County, was seriously injured ia getting If a Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg train at that place. She brought suit for damages and a verdict, by consent, lias iusi rjeen entered lor She wiil in probability be crippkd for life. The New ork Central Railroad, is going to run a train irom New Yorfc. to Chicago in twenty four hours this summer. It will run at an average rate of a mile a minute tor the whole distance.

The fare will be $30. with $5 extra for parlor and sleeping car privileges. The train will be known as the 'Exposition Flyer." Edwin C. Mitcheli'a corps of engineers who have been operating on the Baltimore and Cumberland Railroad from Little Orleans, west, arrived at Har.cock, and are now completing the oflice work of their Purvey at tbe office of Chief Engineer Ives. The survey from Cumberland to Hancock is now practically completed.

A tlat car about fSSO, a flit boitora coal car 5-475. a gondola drop bottom $500, a double hopper bottom coal car $525, a double hopper bottom coke car $540, a box cur G00, (all the above cars to be of 60,000 ibs. capacity), a stock car a fruit car (ventilated' $700, and a refrigerator car 8(K). A four wheeled cabooses costs $550 and an eight wheeled one $700. Tbe prices given on the above cars include power brakes and vertical plane couplers.

A 50-font baggage, car costs $3,500, a 50 foot mail and baggage car 4 000. a second class coach $4 KOo, first class coach 5.500, while a first class Pullman car costs 15,000. Cars are cheaper than they were 15 years asxo, when it is considered that better material is used and better work is done. In tbe Pull man cars, nowadays. $15,000 will buy tbe very best, while formerly they ranged from to 20,000.

Improved machinery has done a great deal iu cheapening the price of cars. Soni'1 Literary Intcl'iinre. A Symposium of Western Authors is the name for the New Many of the best known wrders fr rr Chicago to the Pacific Coast arc represented, together with the timst promising m-w pne'a, romancers. and essayists. Joseph Kirk laud, Joaquin Gertrude A'bertori, Mary Abbott, Opie Stanley Waterloo.

Ernest Mc- GaiT'ey, Lee Roy Armntrong, Harriet Mon roe, Carrie II. Morgan. Patience Stapletoo and other populir authors have a place Pacific Coast rilers. with their portraits, by Ella Higginson. makes one of the attraction.

"The Garden Spot of Washington," by Herbert Bashford. and "led Bianfe," by W. Merriiuan, both sketches beaut i fui'y illustrated, count atyocg the gems of the number. "A Shelf Full of Western Books'' is Octave Thane t's welcome contri button. We heartily recommend to mir readers this enterprising periodical, which has so quickly established its claim to take a front rank among American magazines.

A Litbkaky Senhatiox. 'Tocle Tom's Cabin'' has certainlv "brc'kekxw'! Tbe copyright on this m-st famous of American novels, by Mrs. Siowe. has recently expired which frees its publication from the monop o'y of the hiiih priced publishers, e.od though in anticipation of this fact they have within a few months greatly reduced its price, now that it is really unchained tbe consequences are something surprising. John B.

Ahb-n, Publisher, of New York, issues several editions, selling them on'y direct (not through agents or Ikxk sellers); one in cood type, paper covers, for 5 cents, bent post paid or the same bound in cloth for 10 cents with postage 7 cents extra; also au excellent large type edition, on fine paper, handsomely bound io cloth for the price of '5 cents, postage 10 cents. Surely a copy of "I'ncle Tom's Cabin" will SfKin ie found in every home where it is not already. Mr. Alden sends a 32-page pamphlet describing many of his publications free, or a catalogue of 12-S pages of choice books, a veritable "literary gold mine" for book-lovers for 5 cents. Address John B.

Alden, Publisher, 27 Rose New York. A Cirrus Train llnnVd. Ai.toona, Pa May 30 -Walter Main's Circus was wrecked on the Tyrone and Clearfield Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Vail Station, about five miles north of Tyrone, Monday morning. Five persons were killed and ten injured. The circus was en route to Lewistown from Houtdale.

The engineer lost control of the train when going down tbe mountain. Nineteen cars jumped tbe track when the train was goiDg at a speed of forty miles an hour. The cars went over a thirty-foot embankment and were totaliy destroyed. Three sleeping cars and the locomotive remained on the track. Most of the animals were badly hurt.

A number escaped to the woods and are at large. A tiger valued at $7,000 was shot. It Is the worst wreck in una locality rr many years, the loss is estimated at $100,000 Those killed are: William Henry, brake-man, of Tyrone; Frank Train, treasurer, of Indianapolis; Wm. Multainey, of Geneva. Ohio; John Stayer, of Houtzdale, and Wm.

Lock, of Newport, Ky. fiTbe injured were brought to tbe hospital in this city. 1 hey are: John Chain tors. colored. Chambersburg, bitten severedy by a lion: Will O.

Brannan, Arthur Ruchards, burg, wound of Peachville, wounded about the face: George Corlin, Hollidaysburg, Pa of chest: Frank Barret, Tarantutn, contusion of the arm; David Jones, Harrisburg, sprained right leg; Frank Morse, Rochester. N. wounded about the head; Wm. Kvaus, Wiiliamstown, right ankle injured; William Patchel, Dulicds, contusion of left knee; James Haney, Alberton, Pa badly injured about body; Barry A. Cook, seriously hurt.

This evening the snake charmer caught one of his big Anacondas the bushes. i The scene of the wreck is a doleful one. Cars, wagons and chariots are smashed into I firewood. The circus people are now en- camped at the scene of the wreck. Tbe neighborrnvnl is greatly alarmed about the wild animals at large, but the show people say there i no need for fear.

How'i Thi! We One Hundred Doliais Reward for anv cuse of Catarrh thai cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. i F. J. OH EN FY Toledo We the undersigned, have Known F. for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ail hns.ness transactions and finau- 1 daily able to carry out any obligations made by then firm West Trnax.

wholesale dniKHtsts. Toledo. O. I Waidina. Klnnan Marvlu.

wholesale druetdsts. i Toiedo, u. Hail Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actiug i upon the bil and mucous surfaces of the sjstem. Price 71; cents jx-r bottle. Sold by I ail druK'Sts.

Testimonials free. Pater stockings are said to be a new German invention. A Berlin shoe trade journal says that tbe stockings are made of a specially prepared impregnated paper stock, which it is claimed, has an extraor- dinary effect on perspiring feet. The moisture ia absorbed by the paper as it is formed atnt the feet remain dry and warm, while the constant temperature maintained in the is said to be a great preventative of 1 Colds. 1 last on your great day of were he a big is lady cn the tbe ed of la I i i i i Applicant for Admission to Prince ton College Should Send in Their Name.

An examination for entrance to the Fresh man class of all departments ot Princeton College, will be beld in the Y. M. C. A. parlors, Harrisburg, beginning Thursday, June 15th, at 11:00 a.m., and continuing through the afternoon of Friday.

Candi dates intending to enter one year later mhv examined at this time on a portion of the subjects required for entrance, as prescribed the annual catalogue of the college. The examination will be identical with that held the same lime in The Prince Alumni Association of Central Pennsyl vania offers a prize of $25 to the candidate who shall pass the bet.t examination for en trance to the Academic Freshman Class, the prize to be awarded upon matriculation in I September. Applicants should send their names to Rev. George B. Stewart, or George JUler, tiarrisburg, pa.

Whin you ship by express, try the United States. 8. A. Anqli, Agent THE MARKETS, Market. June 2, 1H93.

Kimir, Family I 5 flour, 4 25 i Kaeon 9 lt Flour, itve Wheat No. 1 No. 2 Kye 4 On: Ham iiH Hutter ti7 Lard rtft Mi' Dried Apples 4S Hard Soap -V Veal jM ul ton 2 VJ'Heef perewt 5 OU! i'oi ner c.wt P) 11 05 IW IS Corn Oats.WMte Clover Seed Timothy Seed. 6 on 4 00 liay per Fhllnlel(illn Mnrket. FHU.AOEi.rmA, 2, Wheat is dull, hut steady.

No. 2 Pennsylvania red. Corn is firm and dull No. 18. 4, Oats are quiet but steady; white, mixed, Baled hay Is stead timothy, S18.0ti19.00: mixed, 13 m.oo.

Baled rye siraw. Butter Is dull: Pennsylvania creamery, extra. lite: Pennsylvania print, extra wholesale, lie Jobbing. J3mp-ic. Hugs are quiet Pennsylvania firsts, loe.

potatoes are nrm at latum per Absolutely Pure. A cream ot tartar bakint powder. Highest of all in leavenlnM -itreiiKth Latent Cnii'-ii Mutes Hoy a I. Bakinu 1'owukk If N. OEIIM'S ACME HALL OUR SPLENDID ih bigrer, tteuer, iingnT-er man 1 I 1 1 1 A .1 ever belorc, ami euai variety and extent to the combined stocks of any three houses, and what ia best of all Price are lower than ever beioie.

A man witn a saia joeket-brk this year can dress like a kimr. MEN'S SUITS. (Jura are jertoi't marvels ot the tailor a art, tull ot eueri'r style ami durab'Jity, yet they cost lesa than the same qualities are sold for elsewhere. Extensive lines at $10, $12, $15 and $1. OEMS FOR JUVENILES.

Boys' and Children's Suits, JIats ami Furnishings in the most charming styles cutely and prettily trimmed, and made witn all the careful attention devoted to gen tlemen's tine garments. Boys' Suits from $1.08 ut to finest at 15.00. WE ARK ON TOP again with the largest line oi Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps ever displayed. All the leading shapes and new colors represented in our colossal stork. Men's Hats from 59 cents to $3.

Hats from 14 cents to $2.50. FINE FIXINGS Everything that is bright and new is shown in our immense Furnishing Department. Many exclusive novelties in Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Underwear, to be seen here at price full 25 per cent, less than elsewhere. Write List. for Samples and L'riee OEM'S ACME HALL, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnisriprs, 5 and 7 W.

Baltimore ANNEX, and 3 S. Charles St. GENT WANTED FOR THE ONLY rHOKI7.KL BIOGRAPHY OF JAS. BLAINE By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary execuror.with Ihe en operation of hs faniilv.anl Mr.Btatne's Complete Works, "TWKNIV KA US OF ('ON'-(JliRSS. ana his later Ni, POLITICAL IMS One prnnpeetus for 3 BHS SELL INIi books the market.

A. K. P. Jordan, ot took I'tO ortlem from firt fS calls; aicent's I.rollt tlTi ft). Mrs Ballard, of ihii.

took 15 orders, IS Sal KiiVKia. in 1 itav jtrotH 2ii K. N. Hlce, of Maw took 27 orders In 2 days; profit $17 J. Partridge, of took 45 orders from calls; profit A.

Piumer. ot Iak took orders in 3 rtav: pnitit EXCLt'S-1VE TEKR1TOKV elven. If ru wish to make Jjarrre Mon-y. wiile iintnedialely for teinis to THE HKNKV BILL PUK. 2i 4t Norw Ntnn.

lutkufuiwiiij DK.J.B. MAYER, no. tr.hu, rnll.i e. Rilnw; ordlT frees hatinM, tl R0YAI ISKVI SPlill STOCK Ths Weather We are Likely to Have During Jane. Reprinted from Word and Works.

By June 1 storms developing in the Western regions the last of May will be advanced toward the central parts of the country. It be quite warm, with easterly andsoulh- winds in all the eastern pans, the areas precipitation aud storms will be approaching the central parts, while the far west and northwest will have winds shifting to westerly, with rising barometer and cooler. Storms will reach the extreme east by tbe 3rd, and the change to cooler fair weather will have crossed the continent. Warm weather will center, in a progressive way, about the Otb aud 7tb, reaching a Mgh temperature, and resulting in reactionary storms and touching those dates. Westerly winds, rising barometer, with a cool spurt will follow about the 7th to first to the west, later east.

About the lOih strong indications of the solstice storms will appear. Easterly to southerly winds will prevail barometer will begin to full, and it will grow steadily warmer, resulting in many active storms from the 11th to 14'h. The temperature and storms are apt to reach a crisis about the new moon. Kenewcd activity of volcanoes and earthquake disturbances may naturally expected, though not necessarily danger ous. I hey are the readjustment of natura forces, and should be loofced upon as benefi cent, rather than calamitous.

There will be great electrical activity during these solstice storms, especially during the night, but no one should be alarmed, ss it will prove grander than disastrous. Our friends will remember the tendency of storms to whirl suddenly back from the east, from about the lOih to 2 'h of June. Showery conditions ate liable during all the period, and l-ical swirls will repeatedly fly back after passing east, unexpectedly taking the starch from the collars of careless and unsheltered peo ple. Heavier reactionary storms will pass eastward about 17th to lOtb, and should the barometer not rise, anu the wind remain east erly to southerly, a series of daily storms will fill the intervening days up to the next period From the 2 1st to 25th, inclusive, we will pass the turning point in our trip around the sun, and start for shorter days aud longer rights. It will be na'ural to expect some heavy storms, with rain and much lightning and thunder, say about 24th, Cooler weather will succeed these storms, and regions are short of moWure at the end of this period will have to contend with strious drought.

Reactionary disturbances are central on the 21Kb, with the full moon and the mi in, ox of Mercury on the same day. These combined causes are sure to re suit in a warm wave and some very active electrical storms, with heavy local rains during tbe two or three last days of June. I re month will close very cool wenth advaucing from the west, which condition will prevail in most jvtrts iu the opening days ot July. Oik iiAi'siss 4 poumls for twenty-five cts. are not done; cheapest in town.

S. A. Ami i.i A Co. Upper Strasbure Item. the Kditorsol Tiik Nes.

An annex nxsu feet two storys men, is being built to the large steam tannery build ing of this place. The building is bcint; erected for tbe purpose of manufacturing sole leather. The necessary machinery will be placed in iu a few days. Mr. James Mcljcau, of Shippensburg, is proprietor of tbe works.

Strasbure was almost the sceue of a con- tUiiratiou, Weducfday. A certain youni; ad had gathered sutue straw and placid it under tbe stable belonging to Mr. M. D. Miller, and bad attached the fire, when one of Mr sons caught the Hd in the att.

Had the boy uot been seen when he was, io short time the stable would have been burned. Strasbure will be well represented in the District Sunday School Convention, which convenes at K.xbury, Thursday, fcach of the thrte sch'Xils of this plnce will send two delegates. Misses Sadie Oyer and AJ.ae.eie I rosser are repretental ives of the I B. School; Miss Annie I'rosaer and Mr. David franklin, of the School.

We hive not learned the names of those representing tbe M. School. We are glad to learn through the columns of Tin Mews, that Mongul is in such a thriving condition. While it cannot boast of "mountiia scenery," yet it loves to dwell on the fsct that it has more work shops and business places than any other town in Ibe country, siz, of course, considered. It also thinks ibHt if uurii grants it a boardwalk the leegth of Mnin Street then will follow electric lights electric motors We hope it will be successful in accomplishing all this, and fctl certain that the board walk and electric liRhts are a pssiDillty, out, we can scarcely see bow it can have an electric motor from the fact that they can hardly be run "up hill." "On, Mv.

Oi ookfbi gives tbe best of satisfaction 22. 27, 2S, 30 and Try it before you buy elsewhere. S. A. Axni.i A Co.

a Monijal Item. To the Kditors of The News: Mr. Will of this place, lost a valuable horse and colt taft wet k. Mr. Henry Greenawalt is having a small barn built on bis lot.

Mr. Josiah Piper is "boss" carpenter. Mr. Solomon and Miss Lou Crlder made a short visit to Mongul Friday las' the guests of Mrs S. Hollar.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hummel and daughter Mary, of Shippensburg, were pleasant callers at this place, Tuesday, the guests of Mr.

Deatrtch. Key Jno. Clippinger and wife, of Boiling Spriops are visiting Kev. mother, Mrs. iizabeth Clippinger, of Lurean, and on their way thence made several short calls in Mongul.

Mr. and Mrs Simon Oreenawalt gave an Ice cream Thursday evening. Several ladies and gentlemen from Orrs town, besides our Mongul boys and girls, were present. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the young man had ample opportunity Io ex hibit his new buegy. Two love feasts and a Sabbath School convention within a radius of a few miles.

A very pleasant singing was held at Mr. 8. B. Kendig's Sabbath. Rnxbury's elite were present, and rendered several of their choice fe'ectiD8.

We will fie pleased to have tbem come again. Mr. Will lloltry. Miss Maggie Holtry, and Miss Jennie Yoe, of this place, made a pleasure trip to Gettysburg Tuesday. They were much pleased with the battle grounds and think it worth going to see.

A blind beast belonging to Mr. W. 1 Hafer. of near this wandered into the mill dam, wbich is about 8 feet deep with mud and water. Mr.

H. saw the beast in time to mount another and went to its rescue, and with the assistance of 1'hilip Cover brought It safe to land. Mr. LI. is an expert on horseback, having received his education at the feet of Uncle Sam during the dark days of the rebellion, as a cavalryman.

"Ecaro." Tub Wokui's Fa ir Final A rrangrmm In for the Sile of Tickets via the Jinltimore and Ohio Railrotut For ihc benefit of those desiring to attend tbe World's Fair tbe I.alti-more and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return, at a'l stations on its line, at low rates. Tickets will be on sale until November 1st, and will be valid for return journey until November 15th, 1893 They provide for a reduction of 20 per cent, below regular rates. These tickets will be valid only for continuous journey. Tickets at higher rates will be sold that will permit holders one stop over privilege Roins; and returning. Fullman accommodations may be reserved in advance of journey.

For rates and information apply to nearest B. O. ticket aent, or Chas. O. Scull, General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.

For Yon to S7. Come and eet our prices. You are not obliged to buy of us, unless you are coavinc-ed that you can fave alxmt half on your Spring ami Summer clothing bv buvirg at the (Jurat Boston Oi.othino Flora. Fa. bign of Uncle Bam.

be in at ton tu. year was 4, 1,961,401 males and 2,102.051 females. Governor Russell, of Massachusetts relics long periods of sleep to keep htm in good physical condition, After the grip, when you are weak and "played out, "Hood's Sarsaparilla will restore health and strength. Paris now gets its water supply from six springs, which travels through eighty-three miles of aqueduct. Purify the blood by occasional use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, the best of family medicines.

2 A Russian immigrant arrived the other clad io a long coat made from tbe skins more than 1,000 Russian mice. Sir Edwin Arnold once said that if he id libirty to choose his sex and country would be an American womau. John Shindy, of Miners Mills, to win $10 bet, drank a quart of whisky in 15 minutes. His remains will be sent to the shindy. In Great Britain it has been reckoned that there are about 100.000 absolutely "homeless wanderers," and that 60,000 of these belong Io London.

The late Commodore Anderson did two things in his day. He commanded the Great Eastern and introduced tbe stock ticker into England. The I'owager Queen, Maria Pia. of Portugal, who is a sister of the King of Italy, a great sportswoman and one of the best shots in Europe. A census of the Hunga fan gypsies taken the last day of January this year shows total number of that curious people in Hungary to be 18.5,000.

John Wunch, of Birdshoro, the newly- elected Grard Master of the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania, like Garfield, was a canal boatman in his younger days. Miss Charlotte M. Y'ouge is now three score and ten and has written far more than same number of books. She began novel writing when she was 20. Two Hebrew young ladies, Miss Adele Ellis ar.d Misss Flora Roseuhain, have pass the final examination for the A.

degree the University of Melbourne. Mattie Todd, a niece of President Lincoln's wife, his been for years the postmaster at Cyntbiar.a. having been first appointed to that position by Mr. Hayes. Nathaniel S.

Berry of Bristol, N. is the oldest living ex Governor in the United States. He was born September 1, 17'Hi, and was elected Governor In lh'Ol. Residents of the State of Washington want a nickname or a pet name for the State. There is a s'rong sentiment expressed iu favor of the "Evergreen State." The pastor of a Baptist Church at I'kiah, Cs.l., has been asked to resign for prophesying that the end of the world will take place before the close of the present season.

Earl Spencer, the new First Lord of the British Admiralty, is a great lover of books. At is family residence, Althorp Park, are fourteen rooms filled with choice volumes. There is a resident population in the business district of Chicago of 102.000, the large proportion of whom are youug men. Iu this territory there are but six churches. Charles Dudley Warner says the difference lift ween "faith cure" and "mind cure" that the mind cure doesn't require any faith and the faith cure doesn't require any mind.

Residents of the State of Washington are protesting against the use of as an abbreviation for the name of the state. Wn. is suggested as more dignified and satisfactory. Mrs. Catharine Huffman, of Zanesville, Ohio, awoke the other morning to find that she was clinging to the window sill.

15 feet above the ground. She fell and died from the injuries received. George Lizotte and Mrs. Lizotte, the latter a niece of Justice Harlan, have been on a wedding tour ever since their marriage in June, Thus far they have traveled oi.OOO miles The art of paper making has reached the point where it is possible to cut down a growiug tree and convert it into paper suit able printing purposes within the short space of 21 hours. A dwarf cnif born on the farm of Elias Reiu-r, near Broken Sword, is said to "weigh but tweuty-one pounds, measures twenty inches around the bodv and stands only nineteen inches high." Pope Leo's familv is very long lived.

With the exception of his brother, the cardinal, who died a few years ago at the age cf S2, all his immediate relatives have lived to- be more than 90 years old A new religious sect, calling themselves "The Evening Lights," has been organized Kansas. 1 hey do not claim to perform any miracles, but they teach that they can do anything that the apostles did. Here is an argument in favor of learning something. I he number of prisoners locked up in 14 the Western and Middle States is 110,5:58, and of this vast number of of fenders but one-sixth know how to read. Rev.

Thon sailed from Auck land for Han trancisco on Mav 20. He will pass several days In Chicago, and will assist Dwight L. Moody in ns evangelical worK in Ihat city. Dr. Thomas W.

Evans, the Pans dentist is about to erect a home for American girls who go to tbe trench capital to study During his residence in Paris Dr. Evans has given $000,000 to benevolent institutions. A distinct race of Hebrews, called the "White Jews," dwell in Cochin. South West India. They comprise about 200 persons.

They have dwelt there for hun dreds of years, and have fair skin and light nair. Prince Bismarck, who has recently com menced to countenance the anti-Semetic movement in Germany and Austria, has Hebrews among bis immediate ancestors His mother was the daughter of a converted Hebrew. There are 1:55,000 Canadians in the chief cities of the United States, 88 000 of them mostly French Canadians, in Boston, 24.01X1 In Chicago, is ooo, mostly English Canadians in ueiroit, lo.uoo in liuttalo and 8,000 in New ork. A large python froru West Africa, in the Zoological Uardens at Breslau. Germany.

said to recently swallowed a boa, wbich measured nearly seven feet in length and correspondingly thick. Tbe cireumfer ence of tbe pytbon throughout its length was irom to 29 incnes, ana us sain expanded to double its usual size. A coatimondi, a species of ant eater which is owned by Joseph Wallace, of Brunswick. Georgia, does not confine itself to destroying ants, but has committed sever at robberies of jewelry, money and other articles of value. All the articles, however nave oeen recovered in out or tbe way places, where the animal had hidden them.

Peter P. Ramsey, of Bergen County, N. who is fi6 years old, has purchased a coffin of white oak, encased in a box of the same, and has placed the whole in the hands of the local undertaker, with orders to bury him in it. Mr. Ramsey recently made a narrow escape from being killed by a railroad train, ar be regards this as a foreunoer of early deal u.

That crime doesn't always receive its just reward is shown by the fact that Harold O. Henderson, of Lansing. Michigan, had been sentenced to three years' imprisonment for stealing a gold watch, while a Doublin man, wno went home in an intoxicated condition. killed his wife and threw his child into the fire, where it was fatally burned, only received a sentence of 18 months. Anor-T trw MmD.B op Jri.r one of the lareest and most complete tin mills in the world will begin work at New Castle in this Htate.

It is said by those who are competent to speak that it has uo superior in all its equipments in Wales or elsewhere. The main building is 2r.O by llf) feet. It will give employment to from 300 to 300 skilled laborers with almost, if not quite, as many unskilled laborers It is believed that this industry now has such a foot -hold in this country that we may look for the manufacture of all tbe tin we need in the future. IT8 will erly of on be Steyick's Euilding, So, 12 East Main Street. SBURG, FEIVIN'A.

Never before were the people of Shippensburg afforded such an opportunity to inspect such a Mr. David it. Jordan of Edmcston, N. Y. Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless Complete Cure Ay HOOD'S SAR SA PA RIZ, LA.

This is from Mr. D. Jordan, a re tired farmer, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego N. Y. "Fourteen rears airo I had an attack of tbo gravel, and have sim been troubled with my Liver and Kidneys gradually crowing worse.

Three years ago I got down so low that I con Id carrelr walk. 1 looked more like a corpse than a livinir I had no iippelile and lor lie weeks 1 ate aothini: but irrin-l. I v. as liadty emachited and had no more color thnn mnrble ntatwr. Hood's Sarsapai ilia was reeominended and I thought I would Irv it.

Hefure I had finished the first bottle I thai. 1 felt better, suffered less, the inllTiiMn aii.a ef (he all 4rr had suhMdi d. the eolor to return to mv face, and I fcx-snn la feel hwaicrr. After I had taken three Pottles I could eal anything without hurtliiL' me. Vi hy.

I mot so Iiiimrry that I had to eat 5 limes a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 feel well ana am well. AH who Know me marvel to see me I. M. Johiiax.

HOOD'S PlLL8 rethebest after-dlpner Filli, 1t digestion, cure and bihoiuaea. Attention, We hereby make the special an nouncement to the owners of Osborne Machines and to those who desire to purchase new ones, that Captj. Wm. Baughman is our agent in Shippens burg, and the only person from whom genuine Osborne repairs can be ob tained at this place. Call at his place of business in Jamison's Block, and examine the Bind- ers, Bakes and Har rows and Twine manufactured by! us, before purchas-! ing elsewhere.

D. M. OSBORNE a CO. SATURDAY, JUNE 1893. FREE EYE EXAMI NATION.

HOUSE WORTH'S PERFECTION GLASSES. E. HOUSE WORTH EYE SPECIALIST, will vWit Hhtppensrmi z. on alove date and will make no cnarce toexamine eyes, au masses guaranteed i' pr lees to sun the times. war ot fin ins rhe eyes Is asdiff-r-ent from others as and night.

E.R.TOTTON'S JEWBMT STORE. Dt'RHKrjiir Primary Ht-rtinn, June 3d. OR CLERK OF COURTS, W. W. STOl'OH, of Shippensburg.

ri? Subject to democratic rules. jOU CLEHK OF COURTS, K. W. IIOCKEUSMITH. of Shippensburg.

Subject to Democratic Rules. JpOlt FKOTHONOTAKV, CURTIS ROST, of Carlisle. rMTSubj'H't to DenvKTatic Rules. OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, PHILIP T. TAYLOR, of Newton Township.

Subject to Republican Rules. MILLS, Improved Vanable Fnction Feed. 1 Send for catalogue "A.B.FARQUAR and special prices. TUKK rA, honest, entereetle men to ollcit orders for Frnit and Ornamental Nursery Stock. Kxpcnses and Salary to those who can leave home and devote all their time to the work; or liberal commissions to local agents.

State ape, occupation and choice of territory address, K. G. s. I'enn Soiiare. I'hlladelbia.

PATFNT FOR PROTECTICS. MOT FOR ORN AMFMT. Write DUBOIS DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. Invent! Ape Buildinpr, VVAGIIINGTON. D.

C. Book Free. Mention thii paper. SELECT STOCK ati-iA ii ran im Mfi.nmnij, r.r Men Sin's. Iirtn tnevinm in sijiirte aim uu inn pant.

75 cuts- Men's All-Woof rants, from to tUO Boys Short Pants 8tit. Ou: Boys' Short Pants Suits tet(er. 1.2"i to 7 -ifs B'5 s' Suits from 10 to 18 years of age, 3.50, and a One line from tT.W ts ij guarauleel the fii.est aud be.st roide ever seen tu town. ES I for everyhx1v cheap. shoe 21c.

guaranteed nne Ladies' Shoes with Fatent leather Tips. fl.iW: Men's Heavy Workinn Shoes, solid, 7fc; Men Dress Shoes, plain ton and tipped, $1.25 All glases are guaranteed by ROBi'JlVi auiN, CMPBTS! and Rag Carpets. Striped Carpet of Clothing Clothing House, OF CLOTHING een at Th American -Ololriine Hou'W. Prices I in re. 1L1 an Jr- Prompt attention and corteous treatment at me PUBLIC LEDGER AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT.

1 GEORGE W. CHTLDS, Ekitok PmOPXISTOS. The Ledger, Improved, Enlarged, Illustrated, is convenient in form, with 16 to 20 pages daily. ITS SPECIAL FUTURES ARE: All the news condensed a- clasa- ified. Important Matters in fuU.

Classified Advertisement, as interesting as news and as much read. Independent Comment on the Events of tbe day. Reliable Financial News and Market Reports. Social Events, Games and Sports, tbe Fashions of the day, Literary, Art, Scientific and I-abor notes, Building Society news and House, bold articles. The LEDGER is Illustrated, and is one of the Largest and Best Newspapers published anywhere of high character and progressive.

The DAILY LEDGER by maU to any address in the United States or Canada, 50 cents per month. Saturday's LEDGER (weekly), a gTeat home journal, that should be in every country home, $1.00 per year. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Claanxa ud th hair. Promote luxuriant TfWtK. I Vails to BMtore Ormy Bin to it ToutHTul Coht-Care, tclp diwlw hair taiiiBf.

and fl tO at Orttgpt Tha Consumptive and feetole i mflrr from Jlnmi ahauld TmrUWrn SlMW Tonic. ItmrMthearerttGoutrh. Wralc LAOga. l)bili. I-dUPBton, Fnal wttknm.

IUmimatin aei Frnw. JBe. HINDERCQRNS. n. wi.

r. fcr -i P-a- Htx vaAiag taaj. lieu, Iruxiiu- and up. Come and see us, yoj are welcome. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE WB AEE NOW SaoWEf a AH Unusually Fine Line -OF- oak mm mi with large.

Heavy Freuch Plate Bevel Mirrors at 35 to $503 pieces, or 30 to $608 pieces. We have never bad such at these Ices before. Our stock of Parlor Suits is larger new than usual and tbe assortment very handsome. Prices range from $25 to 100. We can surely suit and please you.

Our $12 and 15 GENUINE CURLED HI IS MATTRESSES are attracting much attention. I STAIR WORK, WOOD MANTELS AND OTHER INTERIOR WORK TO ORDER. H. SIERER FURNITURE MAKERS, CHAMBERSBURG PA. ORTH SENDING FOR DR.

J. I. 6CHEMCK LUNGS, LIYER AND STOMACH, Wftlrn 110 w'ninil free jnt paid toall app; h-nnt. in. j.

iv a. EJQI rf 1 ruii.ot Cures Constipation Estate of Jacob rvMsii notice. Ltturs te. deeeased, have bn 1 1lavi will i 'V. if lmT lavmc elain.n or demands mown tiieame jiit .1 Hmu birniiti, Shippenaburg, 1., April tan M.

Lower Alien -H 2 lpper Allen I-' 3 PampHill 41 i Carlisle, First Ward 2' 4 Carlisle, eoirj Ward 144 Carlisle. Third Wart -im Fourth Ward 331 7 fdse 4'i 2 Oickinson. I'piier Hekinson. Iiwer Pirkmsoii. South 4J 2 Kat Fennstxmi' Iower h.

Kst Pennsboro'. I pper 4 Frankford t.e, 2 Hol'PWPil 7H 2 1st Wan! 212 MeeiiaiHcsburg. 'ii Ward 1 Mehauicsburg, Ml Ward 2 Me, -hanicsimrg, 4th Ward 2 Miftlm. lower 2 Miltilu. Ppper 'i! 2 Middlesex 121 2 Monroe i Ml.

Hoily Springs i NewvHie, North Ward 72 2 N'ewYlile. South Ward. iV; 2 Newbura 2 Newton, North -7 2 Newtti. South. 2 New Cumberland lis 2 North Middleton Fenn 2 Ward is MhipiHnstiirg.

West Wa -d Sbljipensburg Townsmr 2 Silver Spring 12" Shiremnnstown 2 South MiddietoO. 2 South Middleton. Southampton, Lower 2 Cpper "4 2 West Fennstwro lyower. 112 West FennsbonV, l'per 2 Total. 44 district 1 AKTHCK B.

PLl'V. 1.A Wai.tkr, i Av'-' C. Ei HEHI E. 1 1 ATrrLr IT3IU8B DANA'S 8AK8APAR1LLA. Illi.

h.L.D IHAT CLRLi)." 'TI1E KIND THAT CURES." oS'. rt'u; u'o.