New Oxford Item from New Oxford, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PUBLISHED ETEfcY FRIDAY per annum, la advance if within the year. No subscription discontinued unless at the of the publisher, until ail arrearages aie A failure to order a discontinuance at the expiration of time paid for will be coo- siderod a new engagement. 4.DVERTISEMEXTS inserted at reasonable rates--liberal reduction those who advertise by the year. JOB PRINTING of every description-from the smallest tebel or card to the largest handbill yr poster. W.

A. of Bridgeton, New mm. invitation from -Major Jenkins Post, No. G. A of Hanover, deliver the oration on Meni- erial Day.

George Coulson, of Reading township, is at present at the John Hopkins hospital. Baltimore, undergoing treatment for kidney trouble and will likely have an operation performed, ScturCay, 19, Sheriff Morrison will sell at the court bouse in Gettysburg, a tract of land containing 18 with improvements in Hamiltonban township, --property of John Hull. The York Benevolent Association distributed to needy families during the past winter over 500 tons of coal, 500 EVENING, MARCH. 28, 1902. AND COUNTRY.

Slight attacks "that tired feeling." Work has begun in some of our local -gardens. Persons moving this spring will please change of address. The -gossips don't have to own an auto- in order to run down their neigh Pension granted A. M. Clunk, McSher Tystown, 12; Joseph Ziegler, Idaville.

-f 12 Care load off Wall Paper from Sc at HARRY GILBERT'S, Gettysburg, Pa. Lloyd Myers has removed his family household goods from Hampton tc York. Counterfeit silver 50-cent coins, dated -1893, perfectly executed, are in circula. eion. Thevpeach crop it reported safe, the continued coid having kept back the buds.

J. H. Plymire removed his household 24th, to Mr. Mm. A.

F. Weet High Mr. Cleaver, proprietor of the New Oxford Creamery, will establish a cream separating station at Cedar Ridge, for the accommodation of many patrons in that vicinity. Hotel Columbus, McSherrystown, will change hands on the 1st day of April, when Lewis Eline, a well known citizen of that borough with considerable experience it. the hotel business, will take posessiou.

Andrew Ramer, the present proprietor, will remove to Gettysburg. A Grand Military Drama in Five Acts, "The Confederate Spy," will be rendered in Miller's Hall, Tuesday Evening, next. Aril 1st, under the auspices of the babels potatoes, 115 barrels flour, be- Immaculate Conception Sodality, of sides larere quantities of corn syr- Oxford. Admission 25c, reserved seats 35c, children 15c. Doors open at 7i30-, performance promptly at S.

Chart up, etc What might have been a serious fire occurred at the parsonage of St. Mary's Church, McSherrystown, on Wednesday. As it some furniture and a window frame was damaged. Orisrin of fire unknown. 3Irs James E.

Sanimons was burned to death in a fire which destroyed her resideuce at Cambridge, shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. Her body was burned to a crisp and beyond identification. When you need wall paper go to HAR- KT C. GILBERT, opposite Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg, where you can get it from 2c up William D. Klonaker, of Upper Hunt- iupton lost a valuable horse last week' from lung fever.

John W. Meals also lost a horse for which he was recently offered $125. The -cause of death spinal meningitis. open Monday noon. Miss Maggie M.

Hoffman has jusl ceived a full line of up-to-date Spiing Millinery at her store in Hampton, and extends a cordial invitation to all to call and examine the same and learn that her prices are lower than the same class of goods can be bought elsewhere. Mr. John Hann, of Pitt street, has leased the building of Mr. N. Lingg, adjoining the warehouse, on the same street, and will start a ladies' shirt-waist factory therein.

A small engine is now being placed in the building and the other machinery is expected to arrive in a few days. Mr. Han.n expects to start operations about April 1st with fifteen operators. Death's Dofogs. At the of her daughter, Mrs.

Charles A. B. Howard, at Mechanicsburg, on Thursday, March 13, died Mrs. Charlotte Rahter, widow of Christian Rabter, of Litilestown, aged 92 yrs-, 5 months and 12 days. George Shank, of near New Chester, died on Tuesday night of pneumonia, following an attack of grip He WHS ill only A few days, and was a widower, aged about 40 years.

He is survived by three children, the oldest aged about 9 years. The York Cispatch of Friday says: The remains of Miss Anastasia Feeser, who died at residence of her parents, John F. and Henrietta Feeser, 12 South Belvidere avenue, on Monday, were buried at St. Patrick's cemet ery yesterday. The obsequies, including high mass of requiem, were held at St.

Patrick's church at 9 a. Rev. Father Brady officiating. The funeral was largely attended About two hundred of her schoolmates attended in a body, as did als the Holy Angels sodality, of which she was a member, and the St. Aloysius society.

Among the floral tributes weie a broken wreath from her classmates and a cross from the sodality. Deceased was aged about 12 years. Mr. and Mrs. Feeser are formerly from Bonneauville, this county.

Stove can furnish them for any More manufactured, at reasonable Also Ranges Stove Pipe, First Evangelical Lutheran church. Easter services by the Sunday school next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School a m. p. S- E.

6:00 Junior C. E. at 2:15 p. m. RKT.

FEKDIKASD HESSE, Pastor. St. Paul's Reformed church. Holy Communion next Sui-day at 10 a. m.

Preparatory services Good Friday at 2 p. m. Early Easter services at 5:30 a m. Services each evening during this (Passion) week, except Saturday evening Sunday School 8:45 a. C.

E. Society 6 p. m. REV. P.

E. HEIMEK, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal church. Preaching services Sunday at 10 a. m.

Sunday School 9 a. Epworth gue p. m. REV. VAUGHN T.

RCK, Pastor. Immaculate Conception Catnolic Church. There wll be one Mass on Easter Sunday-- Hisjh Mass at 10 o'clock. Young People's Sodality at 6 p. Solemn'Vespers and Benediction at m.

Stations of the Cross, Sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Friday evening at 7 o'clock. REV. L. AUGCSTUS RKCDTEK, Pastor. from this place to Hanover, on Tuesday.

A spoonfuH of wood ashes given to Jiogs every few days helps their digestion aud keeps them healthy. Don't buy jour Wall Paper till you ee my HUG. HARRY C. GILBERT. Gettysburg, Pa.

The property of Miss Elizabeth Fickes, slec'd, in this place, offered at public sale on Saturday, was not sold. Joseph Malone, of Hampton, while -working at his trade of plastering in jllanover, fell off a ladder and broke his -arm. John Demuth an old South Mountain grower, says he believes prospects rfor a good peach crop this year arc very ibright. The thirty-third annual reunion of the -Society of the Army of the Potomac will held in Gettysburg next September, 49 and 20. The Star says that Prof.

Theodore. D. Culp, of York Springs, is a candidate for the County Superintendency of pub die schools. My Wall Paper is less than half the of others. HARRY GILBERT.

Gettysburg, Pa. A Mechanicsburg girl has married a giveryman because she said wanted a man with stable qualities and plenty of fiiorsc sense. The Printer has some bills to meet by If you have not cleaned the caterpillar coccooas from your trees do so at once. You can thus do something toward preventing a repetition of the plague of hairy crawlers which robbed the trees of their leaves last summer. Ezra Leppo, of Penn township, York county, Tuesday sold and delivered a 3- yearling bull weighing 1928 pounds to Jacob H.

Sell, of Hanoyer, at $4.60 per hundred, amounting to $88.69. The animal was shipped to Baltimore. Judge Stewart Monday banded down an opinion in the injunction proceedings brought against several property holders of Hanover to restrain them from draining their cesspools into two small streams flowing through that borough. Postmaster Eckert, of Hanover, Friday received notification from the Postoffice Department in Washington that the free deliyery of ia-iil in Hanover will go into effect on July 1, 1802, with four regular aud two substitute carriers. George Rife, of Littlcstown, who for several years was hostler at Hotel Baiker, Hanover, has purchased the good furniture and fixtures of the Western Maryland Hotel on Hillen street, Baltimore, and will take possession April 1.

C. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play, who suffered from chronic dysentery for thirty-five years, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy hia him more good than anv other medicine he had ever used. For sale by Randolph Wehler. Wednesday afternoon a Mauser cartridge similai to those found in Far- quhars recently, was found in a mould in the foundry of the York Manufacturing Company's plant.

The cartridge was Miss Maud Cashman will open a Mil- was i linery Store in Martin Heltzel's store room, Philadelphia street, March 27th She is now in the city for several weeks for the purpose of purchasing her new April 1st, and we kindly ask those of our patrons knowing themselves indebted not to forget us at this time. Mrs. ilenry W. Bowman, of Franklin House, York street, Hanover, has sold the good will juod fixtures of the hotel to J. L.

O'Farrell, of Westminster, Md. You will never wish to take another lose of pills if you once try Chamberlain's Stomach Liyer Tablets. They easier to take and more pleasant in They cleanse the stomach and xegulate the'livec and bowels. For sale 'by Randolph Wealer. Willis Xagle, of Abbottstown, who left a few years ago, is at Buffalo, N.

as, sailor on a ship. He was married a iew days ago to a lady in that city. Besides the 17-year locust with which we will have to contend with this sum- aner, the U. S. Agricultural Department predicts unusual injery from grasshoppers.

John G. W. Myers, of Hanover, ihe alleged firebug, now in jail at York, awaiting trial on a charge of larceny, it said to have contracted consumption during his incarceration. The Old Maids Convention in Miller's Hall under the auspices of the Reformed Mite Society on Friday evening was a embedded in several inches of gunpowder. Application has been made to the Adams county courts to have Alverta Boose, absent and unheard of for seven years and upwards, legally declared dead, and letters of administration granted upon her estate, as heir of her grandfather, Isaac Lynn, deceased.

To prevent sausages bursting when cooking put them hi to a saucepan, cover them with cold water and bring this to a boil, after which take them out and fry them in the usual way. This, it is said, will not only prevent the sausages bursting, but will improve their flavor. Wall Paper 2c up at HARRY C. GELBERT'S, apposite Eagle Saturday, March 29, the real and personal property of Miss Mary Felix, W. stock of goods and make her patterns.

All are cordially invited to attend the opening, March 22nd. Mr. Allen H. Melhora is having his residence on West High greatly improved by placing a fancy portico the entire length of the building to front and a smaller one at the rear, besides making other improvements, repainting, etc. He is also having new fencing placed around the lot.

We would not be surprised to hear of friend Allen taking unto himself a partner, ere The stockholders and directors of the Boyds (Montgomery county, Md.) Telephone Company have turned over their entire lines to the syndicate composed of 8. L. Johns, X. Gitt, G. D.

Gitt and T. J.O McSherrystowc and Hanover, Pa. This syndicate bought out all the lines in Frederick, Washington, Carroll. Howard nud Baltimore counties in Maryland and the Virginias. As Henry L.

Keagy, of near McSher- rystowu, was driving down the Irishtown hill in a buggy Tuesday evening about 5:30 o'clock, the singletree broke and the horse becoming frightened ran away. Realizing the danger of remaining in the buggy Mr. Keagy jumped out but in so doing badly bruised his right knee. The animal was caught near the chapel uninjured, although the buggy was badly wrecked. A Bendersville correspondent says the many reports about the injuries of Samuel Hinkle, who is said to have been ribly crushed by an engine at Harrisburg, are untrue According to his brother's story, Mr.

Hmkle was -walking over a box car, which was being shifted in the railroad yards, when the car was suddenly jolted, causing him to lose his footing and fall off, breaking his left leg and bruising the right one. While hauling buy from the shed on the farm of Mrs. Sarah F- Himes, at the terminus of High street, Monday morn- i Mrs. Kate Beck, wife of Jesse Beck, formerly of Hanover, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, Saturday morning, a'ter undergoing several months treatment for appendicitis.

The remains of deceased were interred in Christ Church cemetery, Lefevre's Station, this county. THE MARKETS. NEW Choice Wheat -So. 2 Baked Rye Corn OftU H.Cathnmn 77 78 50 SO 55g Clover aeed, per B- Timotuy Timothy hty Rye 35 tig 10 1.00 ft 1.5* 60) 8.00 Mrs. Caroline Gubernator, wife of James Gttbernator, died in St.

Louis, March 20th, in her 60th year. She was a daughter of the late Henry Reiley and Carline Lilly and was born on the old Reily farm adjoining Lilly's mill. Twenty years ago they moyed West, where the children grew up and are all doing well. She was a sistei of Mrs. Jane Jenkins and Mrs.

Mary Joe i Langley, of Conewago. Rev W. A. M. Cypress, since last May pastor of Si.

Paul's A. M. E. Zion chuich, Gettysburg, died of pneumonia last Wednesday morning injhis 4Sth year. His wife, who was with him at the time of his death, and three sons survive.

MARRIED. March 19, at Silver Run, by Rev. Stewart Hartman, Herbert Stahl, of Littlestown, to Miss Ella Koontz, of Silver Run. March 19, at Littlestown, by Rev. Lv A.

Mann, Charles D. Trostle to Miss Cora Rosella Miller, both of Mt. Joy township. March 13, at York Springs, by Rev. Heilman, Elmer L.

Strayer to Miss lah Starry. March 16, at York Springs, by Rev. F. Heilman, Harry E. Snyder to Miss Idfc Wolf.

ing the workmen uncovered a bundle containing 8 heavy shirts, one-half box oranges and a chisel. The cost marks, were all removed from the shirts when found, they haying undoubtedly been stolen and placed theie for safe keeping. The mice, however, had chewed a large hole in the bundle of shirts. gal advertisement. Tuesday, April 1st, Mrs.

H. Pohlman will sell at public sale a large lot of personal property at her home in Mt. Rock. On last Friday, whilst C. W.

Beitman was carting gravel from the culvert at the north end of York Springs, his left hand was caught in some manner in dumping the cart, aud the thumb was so WORKING 24 HOURS A no rest for thosn tireless little workers --Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are alwavs busy, curing Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken.

Suiall, taste nice, work wonders. Try them 25o at, Randolph Wehler's. John Fuss, of Hanover, met with a painful accident Monday morning at the Penn Box factory. He was sawing lumber with a circular saw and accidentally sawed the thumb of his left hand entirely off just above the first joint. A telegram from Pitisburg says that J.

Cox, a former Gettysburg lawyer, died in the Homeopathic Hospital in that city on Saturday, from the effects of -a. fall. He was a brother-in-law of Judge J. Hay Brown, of the State Supreme Court, aud has a family residing at Gettysburg. He had been traveling for the past twelve years.

Robert Rupp died Thursday morning at ius home in Gettysburg. Mr. Rupp had been sick with Bright's disease about six weeks. He was about 40 years of age, and was baggage-master for the Western Maryland Railroad at Gettysburg. PERSONAL, Rev.

Father Hemlsr, of McSherrystown, and Rev. Father Foiu, of Hanover, spent Monday with Father Readier, this place. Dairyman L. H. Miller and wife of near town, spent the greater part of the past week with friends in York.

Mrs. Ida Warner who has been spending some time with friends here and at Gettysburg, returned to her home at Manchester, last week. Miss Rosallia Marshall, of Baltimore, in spending some time with friends in this place and vicinity. Messrs. John W.

Sheetz and Wm. Sheely, students at Mercersburg Academy are spending the Easter vacation with their Richard StefSe who for the past six months was engaged in teaching school in Bonneauville is home on vacation He expects to leave in a few days for Wilmington, where he has secured a position. badly crushed that it necessitated ampu- success in every respect The tation at the first nt His hand was Audience was highly delighted with the also Dra i se a qu i te badly from which he entertainment. The gross re- u2 cre severe pain, ceipts amounted to $60.15. 4 HORRIBLE large When you wake np with a bad tate in Tour mouth you may know that you need a of Chamberlain's Stomach Liver Tablets.

They will cleanse your stomach, improve your appetite and make you feel like new man. They are easy to lake, being sugar coated, and pleasant is effect. For sale by Haado'pb sores on my little daughter's head developed into a case of scald head" writes C. D. of Morgauton, Tenn but Buck- leu's Arnica Salve completely cured ber.

It's a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Only 26 cents at Randolph i Weilsr'sJ Steffie's Millinery. Owing to the great rush of trade during our late'opening, we will again on Friday and Saturday of this week, have a new and handsome line of anything and everything to make our department the most complete. We will visit Baltimore ourselves this week, besides we have a most talented and up-to date Milliner who visiting Philadelphia every week, selects the latest novelties for our store both in trimmed and on trimmed hats, and every pretty creation of millinery art to please the most elaborate and fastidious trade. We cater to all and eyery une. Come see the new display.

STETTIZ'C, Carlisle Arm Amputated. Doctors J. T. M. Finney and Oliver Pancoast, of Baltimore, Dr.

M. Meisenhelder, of Hanover, and Dr. Fackler, of East Berlin, Monday evening amputated the right arm of Mrs. W. G.

Leas between the elbow and shoulder at her home in East Berlin. The operation, which was a successful one, was deemed necessary on account of blood poisoning, which developed from the prick of a pin. The patient is doing well at this time. William Watson, son of Mrs. Fink, of Hanover, and Miss Millie Keefer daughter of Jos.

Keefer and wife, of Union township, this county, were married at 8:30 o'clock Sunday evening by Rev. F. S. Lindaman at the Reformed ia Liltlestowu, Deaths free--tributes, rcrces, per lint) March 14, in Union township, Harman Strine, aged 73 years. March 22, in Gettysburg, Louis Ollinger, aged 61 years, 9 months and 21 days.

Interment at Bonneauville Tuesday morning. Deceased was a member of the 74th Regiment, Penna. leers. March 20, at Bendersville. Minnie daughter of J.

D. and E. F. aged 11 years, 10 months and 28 days. HOME AUD CHILD Does your horse "feel hi.i oats" What a difference between the grain-fed and the grass-fed horse! The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins.

The feeding makes the difference. Children are not alike either; One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feeding again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don't "feel their Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet It is like grain to the horse.

The child gets new appetite r.nd strong digestion. Sec. Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones.

It makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordinary food do its duty. This picture represents the Trade Maik of Scott's Emulsioft and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free jwnpk, SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl New Yortr. joe and all EWSPAPERl.