Rev. Tj'v.ym Chambers of Covo Tun nery, Kpt-nta few hours in MrCnniir'Hslnm? Ttn-sdny. Mr. ,;icob DisiVnr nf ViltT f;lll, j spent n d-w hours in town one! day last weoit. IVtnr K' irk, merchant at Cove Tiumcry, .spent part of Tuesday ui tins place. Mr. Jiio. K. ( 'uiiipbells of Knobs villo was a protitable caller at the Xuws ol'tici! Tuesday. Mr. S. I Keepers of Huston town, called at this oflico a few minutes while in towu on Tues day. Mr. Milton Stinson, of Clear Ridjre was a plea sunt caller at this office a few days aro. lie was ae compaiiied to town oy his mother Mrs. Mary Siinson, and by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilsou. .Supt. C. I-;. Carton has been npi"intod a lneinber of the State examining board tor the East Stroudsburfr State Normal School. Tlie examinations will be held June 17. Samuel Shull,nf Juniata Cross ings is in Chambersbur' because of the seven- illness of his broth er, Daniel J. Shull. Mr. Nhr.ll was somewhat improved Monday evening. Public (Jpinion. The Committee and all others interested are uotilied to meet at the I Jig Spring irravpyard in Ayr township on Saturday moruiniT, May L'Ud, at o'clock' for the pur pose of making'' a settlement. John Cai:hai i;h. Presiding.' Elder leorje V. Stevens preached iu the M. 10. church to the dehirht and edilica- j tion of a larfre con-.'iej.'atiou Sun-: day evening. During his stay here ho was the guest of Ins I brothers, Thomas I!., and Dr. I K. Stevens. I 'rooks Sipes of Altoona, Clar ence of Philadelphia, Horace N. of Dickinson College Carlisle, Mary (Mrs. J. V. Wilhclm. of Home stead i, Minnie, (Mrs. J. I!. Keller) of Philadelphia, and Stella of the West Chester S ta te Nor m al School all were home to attend the funeral of their brother Alvin L. Sipes last Saturday. Mary ex pects to remain at home a few weeks. Pen-Mar will be open Memorial Day, Saturday, May :i). Prof. Hold's new orchest ra will beiuat-i tendance, the dining room will be j open and the usual diversions of ; the park can be enjoyed by every one. In addition to excursions f rom points on tin: Western Mary land railroad, the Haltimore & Ohio railroad will run especial ex cursions from Washington. We acknowledge the receipt of i an invitation to be present at the j commencement exercises of the ! graduating class of Hahnemann i Medical College- in Chicago on i the 7th iust. In the list of gmd- j uates we notice the name of our friend J. Jtidson Palmer, son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pal mer of Need more. We hope Jud ! may win fame and fortune iu his chosen profession. j At a meeting r,f the board of! trustees or Wilson College, Cham- i beisburg, Monday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. M. II. Reaser, president of Liudenwood Female College, St. Charles, Mo., was chosen president of the college, to suc ceed the Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Mar tin, who resigned several months ago. Since President Martin's resignation Judge John Stewait, one of the trustees, has acted as president. In remitting a dollar to renew his subscription, Mr. F. Morse Sloan of Parkers 1indiug, Pa., says he is always anxious to get to the iostoflice on Friday to get the Fl'I.TON Coi.NTV Nkws. Hh says, also, that P. Reamer Hohn, a former Mc.Conuellsburger but who has, during the past twenty live years, lived at Parkers land ing, is now seriously ill, with lit tle hope of recovery. Morse goes around to see him about once a week and enjoys Mr. Holm's talks of the old coaching days in McConncllsburg. There's a deal of character in the wear of a shoo. Every clever detective known that. (Jive a good detective the imprint of a criminal's foot on yielding soil and ho can size his man up pretty well especially if the shoo bo rath er worn. Thcl's the only tiling a man can't disguise. Lots of tirst class detective stories have been written on this, but there is inch ing reinarkrblo about it. Tlio in dividuality in a footprint is the individuality of the wearer of a blioa .Mrs. Itcllw Wolfe to Wed. Tho Rev . S. H. Evans, pastor of the Methodist church, Milton, and Mrs. Helle Wolfe, formerly editor and proprietor of the 'Sln'ppe-isburg Chronicle," will be married Thursday afternoon at '2 o'clock at tho home of and by the Rev. Fred. Heise, Haltimore, brother of the bride-to be. Mrs. Wolfe- recently disjKised of her paper. Pleasant Kiduc James Mellott and Jessie Mel lott visited at Michael Mellott's Sunday. 11. II. Strait has sold his farm. Considerations not known. L. P. Morton, Scott Mellott and Ross Morton spent Sunday at F. R. Shives's. The meeting at Sideling Hill Christian church was well attend ed last Sunday as there were ten persons bapti.ed. Miss Esta Hart of Need more, has been spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. J. W. Lake. Miss Alto Lake is visiting in lower Thompson for a few weeks. Daddy Hender of McConnclls burg, Democratic candidate for Associate Judge wasiu this vicin ity looking up his political inter ests last week. Seventeen Were Baptized. Rev. A. R. fJarland baptized seventeen ou Sunday in Bear branch, near the Christian church at Huck Valley, after a very able discourse by Elder May from this scripture, "Co preach my Jospel." The day being a very beautiful oue many people througed the banks. The grass being green and the banks and stream over hung with the beautiful green foliage and the tirst (lowers of spring, caused ..me to reflect ou the solemenest of those sacred rites. The great crowd that surged along the banks and the solemnity of the occasion and the silence that was observed by the people was indeed oue that be speaks volumes for the people of Huck Valley, especially the young ladies and gentlemen, standing .villi uncovered heads, bowed iu reverence, while the sacred rites were being performed, showing the respect for that which is good and elevating to man. Sale Register. Thursday, May 14, Ceo. W. i Sipes will sell at his residence 1 1 mile south of Need more, Live j stock, farming implements, house hold goods &c, &c. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. . I lacking Creek. They are trying to erect a new post-office near Dr. S. S. Hoop's, which will be quite convenient for the people along the Ridge. Mrs. Harry Mum ma and Mrs. V. Truax were visiting the for mer's sister, Mrs. J. T. Sipes. Wilbcrt Dishong met with a very painful accident. lie was peeling bark when a limb falling broke his arm and bruised his side. Mr. Jimmy Hoop and sister Miss Ella are visiting their uncle, J. Wesley Hoop. Mrs. Martha Dishong has re turned home. Miss Anna Dishong was visit ing iu the Cove. Ira Fohner was visiting his cousiu Jimmy Hoop. Mr. Loguo Dishong aud family were visiting Harry Mumma. Mr. Richard Dishong and wife were visiting Clayton Dishong. Mrs. David Kline was visiting Mrs. Harriet Deshoug. Elliott Ray brought home with him the other day from the East ern Shore, Md., a sprig of holly from a tree of historic interest. During the Revolutionary War one of Washington's spies was in that neighborhood, and when hot ly pursued by the British, sud denly disappeared, secreting him self in the branches of the tree from which this sprig of holly was taken. The British s ddiers came on aud being fatigued, stop ped under this tree and ate their dinners while our spy was rest ing above. They went away with out finding him. Mr. Ray also saw a door with a bullet hole in, which was made ou another occa sion by a pursuing squad of Brit ish soldiers just as a spy entered the house. There is a likelihood that the attendance at the McConnclls burg Normal School will bo Rreatly increased by tho end of the weqk. A DCZF.N "OON'TC". Don't count ynii ggs before the liens bem laying. Don t. hli y this h rt-k'f. -.'I i!cei -ies .vi;.ii lu x; w ei k's '.age-. Don't expect the boy to be hap py in 'i i-hen !. jifi'.Hii. Don't worry about trifles until the big troubles are sullied. Don't be disappointed if your son insists on doing as you do. Don't let your courtship days end at the altar. Don't fail to religiously keep every promise you make to your children Don't be g in today wMhout a determination to prolit by tl.e mistakes of yesterday. Don't forget that those who ii-,-te:i while you talk about your neighbors will listen while- the neighbors talk about you. liocsn't Kesi'Ct Old Arc. It's shameful when youth fads to show proper respect for old age but just liii) c.iiili'iu , iu loo case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cutoff malarie io mutter how severe and irrespective of old age. 'Dyspepsia, jaundice, fever, and constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. iJ.'c at W. S. Dick son's drug store. WHY DRV ICE IS SLIPPERY. At a recent meeting of the Philosophical Society, at Cam bridge, England, says Nature, S. Skinner contributed a paper on the slipperiness of ice. This has been attributed to the presence of a layer of lubricating water under the body pressing ou the ice. The water is produced by the lowering of the freeziug point where tlie pressure is experienc ed. On this view the object glides on a liquid layer, aud consequent ly viscous frietiou iu water takes the place of the rubbing friction between the solids. Joly lias shown by calculations that the w-eight of a niau concentrated on the blade of a skate is sufficient to lower the freeziug poiut very considerably, and Reynolds, argu iug from the difficulty of slipping on very cold ice, comes to the same conclusion. . Iu the present paper it points out that sliding on a liquid layer is a condition under which cavitation will occix- in the liquid, and that this will aid the slipping. Sittiug up at night and pro tracted walks and talks are quan tities lacking to the courtship of Tlieon Cole, of Elmira, N. Y., and Sara McFerreu, a dressmaker of Mont Alto, who were quietly mar ried Monday afternoon in the par sonage of the Methodist Episco pal church, Chambersburg, by the Rev. J. H. Stein. The bride aud groom had never seen each other until the day of their wed ding. Mr. Cole wooed his bride by correspondence. ' Cover nor Ponnypackor last Wednesday said that the increase in the salaries of the President Judges would not do the present incumbents any good as section V'j, article 3, of tho state constitu tion expressly provides "that no law shall extend tho term of any public officer, or increase or diminish his salary or emolu ments, after his election or ap pointment." By this decision J udgo S wopo will be compelled to servo until 1!)0.", when his term will expire, at the old salary, and Judge Stewart of Franklin coun ty will havo to be content with his present salary until l'JU'.i. A Runaway liicvele. Terminated with an ugly cut on tho leg of J. B. Oruer, Frauklin Grove 111. It developed a stub born ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Buckleu's Arnica Salvo cur ed. It's just as good for buriif, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 'J"if. at W. S. Dickson's drug store I'iicilic Coast Without CliaiiRe. In new Pullman "ordinary" sleepers, wide vostibuled aud with every modern convenience, in charge of competent agent, from Cincinnati and Chicago via Louisville, Now Orleans, Houston San Antonio, El Paso and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Rates for berths less than half of cost in regular sleepers. For free de scriptive matter and full particu lars, address E. A. IlICIITER. Trav. Pass. Ageut, Illinois Cen tral Railroad, Park Building Pittsburgh, la. In t!i.: Cnrirl nf "immoii Pleas ut i ilium County. . j 'Order nf Pulilicat! n In Mvorce. . ci. .Hii...lc Mi I). , ;n. .,our Ifi j h i-. Illfil ii '"' In the Court nf Cor, mini I'li-n-- ! .. V: I oil (. II .1 I T, !- !:!. Xii. - I !' II' '. i'. : ,V'... N. you HIT I n. .l'.-v-- iiotltird imtl i. (inrifil to ii)ictir iu Mild ' i mill .m nf Ix-fnrr. Tt'p.fVij- the In h 'luy of June 1 . A l I . ...... .. , , - i . I . t .1 1,1 1,1 till- -lllfl tiic Mcrtle Kr a ni.'l in ilcfimU ol Mich appear- ii I, m Mi. 'i:, lo 1. 1 , e u divoree i?runt ( 1 ill villi :il v :k i I'. l-'I.KCK. Sheriff. Muy I1.', ins'. Ill the Cvuil in' (.iiiiiiiiiin Pleas of Ft'liiin County. OrO'jr f I'nblication In Divorce. To l-nnlel O. lliM'liciisiiiilli : When- Mi'liciMM ! !.i.-l:eii - inlth. your m Ife !i : 'lied ;i T.i In th" ( ii rl of Common I'lc." of Kuli.r I'nu'ii. of .In:. .in r v Term l!':i No I. IMI'- IH-' .1 ll II'.MHIM y .i.. Now J-oil I nr. Iu-1 1 iiy i.u-i.'li i ,,i il .i"iilred toiipppur In (! ' : '! -In-. Hi" ''Hi da., of .1 uiie ut xt Lnuu'Hti i in; com pi ii hi l of t he xnU ' Celieceft Hoeken vilih. nnd In delimit of nuc-li iilnnrc .. (. Ii. .' .' ! 'e lluble to lnivi!:idlvoree i . .i .. li. ' I'l.KCK. Sheriff. Muy ;:. f.- C.:.a-er Notice. .o;i'i: j-. huiei i.'.veu that nn itip)i(Mtio:i will he iniide to the "m ' ' Con'mo', rji- is or Fuiton county or i "inili duy of ,1'itie nex' ill leno'eloek In In.? loii'nooli. llli'i.-r .et of A '' ' ' ' ' " i ' Ac; t" ivowilc tor the In cm liotuliou nnd icuii'iilioi ol eerlnin eorpom. tlous." approved April J'.nh -.,. und lhe'iipp!e ments thereto, li.v Hurry ;. Schneider. K1. T. Ulirew. Cliirence S lxniKhert.v. Clm. Sprou l. nnd I'. .1. Little for the dinner of an Intended corporation to lie culled "The Kultoli County Hod and (inn Cluli ' the character iiuii object of H hleh Is to maintain a huntiuif and lishl ic parh. und for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the Hunts, lieneliis. and pnvllt i-cs conferred Iiy the Act of Assen.lily iiforesviid. and Its supplements. S. WKSI.KY K IKK, Sol.cltor. Register and Clerk's Notjce. Notice Is hereby uiven that the follo.i ltu; named ucco'inliihts have Hied their acciii nts m the lieuister and clerk s olliee of K'Hem county. I'll., und that the same will lie present edtolhe Orphans' i o.irt of said eo'intv for eiilillrniatloii on the ilrst Tucsdav after the second Monday of June next, helm,' the Hill (lay I. First and rnnl iic-mn t of Mrs. M-irv A. Fair i'-.v ailmii.i .init rix of Mis.. Anna F huer luie of l.iekilltf Creek township, deceased. ;. First and nnal account of EMe tireithead administratrix or llephsihuh Oreiuheail late of Mc( 'onni'llshuru. I'a., deceased. :l. The account of l Jen. W. Olenn administra tor of the estate of Mrs. lieheccu rarliailch lute of Ayr township, deceused, 4. Th" second iiuii llnal (seperate) nccounl ol Mrs. I.iie Kliaussi-iie of the executors of the will or Henry ly ler lilt e of Tod tow nship, de ceased. a. Ftr-t and tinul account of 1) W. Kelso anil l.co. W. Wat'ner executors of the last will .Vi ol Jacob A. II, mill late or Tod Township, de ceived. OKOUOK A. IIAItKIS. Ket'lster A; Clerk. Uecisier am) Clerk's Olliee. Mav III. A. I). Ill .1. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. C rove's signature is on each box. l!jc. Has Keen a I'tisy Man. M. J. Slick of Mercersburg, has been a busy man. He spent ten months in the Civil War fight ing for the suppression of the Rebellion. Thirty-six years ho was editor, compositor, press man and devil in the office of the Mercersburg Journal, he at the same time being the owner of tho paper, lie has served as justice of tho peace during the past thir ty years, and has just entered upon another term of live years. During tho period just mention ed, he found time to clerk six huudred sales, write a lot of in surance papers, and attend to the affairs that como along in one's overy day life. The Squire acts on the principle that it is better to wear out than to rust out, and he is only .V.i years of aye. Wantki). looo chickens at 11 cents a lb., aud fiOuo doen eggs at 12 cents a dozen. Clay Pakk, Three Springs, Pa. I YOU NEED ABUGGY i X HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? x X A Bran New Falling Top 1 X Buggy with Full Leather J Trimming, Spring Cushion X X and Back, Thousand Mile X X Axle, A Grade Wheels, Pat- X X eut Shaft Couplers and Fine- X X ly Finished throughout for X X ONLY $50. I X Large Stock to select f f rom. X I am also handling Hand- mado Buggies and Wagons. J W. R. Evans, llustontown, Pa. X GO TO C E. Starr, Three Springs, Pa., ' Xo Uuy Your FERTILIZERS, aud save a dollar. llvndqimrlBra Por FEED and FLOUR: ALSO, Road uagons For Sale. REDUCED PRICES at D. C. AlALLOTT'S STORE. 1 havp tin- LnrKPst Lino of Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes lo pick from that 1 ever carried before, hIho I just received a now line of Dry lends, wlili'h I have not l oom to shelf Here are u few pi-tires' among many Murrains : ('alienes, 5 to 7c, a yard, Muslin ."i to Kci Olnnhiims 7 1-2 to 10c; 1 havo a bijf line of Shirts: they must j;o ut 4'f a piece: ." dozen pair of Over alls ut A't cents each. Straw Hats from li to 17 cts: Straw Mattinjr l:lc a yd: Floor (Ml Cloth 2.x-; Summer Lap Spreads Reduced from $1.00 to "." cents I have also, reduced GROCERIES, firanuluted Suyar it 1-2 cts: C Drown at 4 1-2 cts. I pay tlie highest market price for produce. DC MALLOTT, INeedmore, Pa. Maye Johnston's NEW MILLINERY She has beautiful dress hats and street hats; also, tine flow ers, fruits, foliage, laces, me dallions, ribbons, chittons;and every thing in the Millinerv line. The new style Hair Pins, only 25 cents. Call and see her goods. Store 1 door west of Albert Stoner's. LUMBER, We are in position to fur nish you with most all kinds of Lumber, consisting of WAINSCOTING, Lath, Siding, Flooring, Shingles, and almost everything to com plete your building. What we do not have in stock, we will cut out on short notice. Coire and see us, and get prices; or, write us. KALBACH & SPANGLER Knobovllle, Fulton Co., Pa. ORCHARD GROVE MARKET, Side Meat 12c. 13c. 20c. He. 12c. 1.V-. Dutter Lard Shoulder Hum Tallow HATS. In Straw Hats my line is com pkte work and fancy; and In ool Hats I can iflve you some thin-; nice al "e to $1. .". CLOTHING. Wool Suits at l.r totJ.OO Hoys' and Youths', In prints I cun show you a complete line in standard Goods. GINGHAMS. Lancaster and all the standard makes. Curtains, Lappetts, Ty phou Silks, Fine Lawns In white nnd colors. Seersuckers, Muslins for l'illows same In 10 4 for Sheets, Satteens, Draperies, Ta ble, Stand and Bed Spreads. Cotton and Linen Crashes. Ta ble, Stand and Shelf Oil Cloth. Ladies Wrappers. Ladies and Children's summer Underwear. 1 ask u share of your patron age and will please you In prices, W. L. BERKSTRES SER, Manager. Notice. Nolk'e in hereby glvvD that I have Uleil n tbs oflloo ot thq Kecreluryot Iulsratl AITuIn at fUrrUlmrif, uu application for a warrant lor KlKhl A or cm of uulruprovtxl mount luud ltu atrd to llruxh Creak towmJilp. and county of Fulton udjolnlim lumlii of Mm. Mary C'elllns oa the mirth, the Thoiuua Lou an urvey uu the east, Ana W. Duval! on the south and O, H, IRivall aud Mnry Celllnu on the wet. U a UUVALU Aaoravlflo. I'a. JOIINBTOIN'S JOHNSTON'S JOHNSTON'S Johnston' Lawns "ic, a better one at 8c, and a beautiful line of all colors at 10c. A line of the most attractive Moussellnes at Klc, white lawn 8, 10 and 12c Black and colored Series for skirts, and oil the latest novelties Iu Shirt-waist-suit goods. CLOTHING Men's and boys' work shirts 23, 3!) and 50c. Dress shirts fancy nefflijres 2o, 48 and $1.00. Overalls and work pants 2o, 40, 48 and 7,"c. Hoys' dress pants 2.5c. Men's dress pants l.OO, $1.3,"), $1.7.), $2.25, $2.75. Chil dren's suits 80c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, 2.75. Men's suits Ulack and Figured Nobby Clothing, guaranteed In making, $2 40, $3.1(0, $5 00, $i.50 $7-75, $!l.00, $10.00. STRAW HATS Boys' straw hats 5, 8, 15, 25c. Men's straw hats 8, 10, 25, 35, 45, 75, $1.00 $1.50. Men's and boys' Wool and Fur Hats 50, 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Shoes Children's 15, 25, 35, 48c. Misses' 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50. Ladies' Patent Ox ford and Opera Slippers $1.25, $1.40 Ladies' dress shoes 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.58. Men's work shoes $1.00, $1.18, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Men's dress shoes $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. Men's Putent Leather $1.50, $2, $2.75, $3.50, Carpets and Mattings Carpets at 25, 35 and 50c. Straw Matting 12, 15, 17, 20, 25c. Lace Cur tains 39, 49, 75, $1. Curtain poles complete with fixtures, 8 and 10c. Good News! R. S. PATTERSON'S. Why buy from Low Prices 18 Cents Wire Fence Bottom Prices on all kinds of hardware call and see. No trouble to show goods. ' R. S. PATTERSON, McConnellsburg, Pa, Four doors east of the Telegraph Oflice. Best Goods For CLAY PARK'S THREE SPRINGS, PA. Table. Oil-Cloth. Strictly first grade at $1.75 per roll ot 12 yards. Men's Ready made suits at $3.08 to $25.00 each. Boys Ready made suits at $1.00 to $7.00. Drop Head SEWING i. at $13.75 agents get $05.00 for the tame Machine. Syracuse Hill Side Plows with STOVES AND RANGES $14.00 to $34.00 each fully guaranteed, Car)ets at 14 cts per yard. Eggs for HaUmlng. White llv- Writ for Hardware,' Cedar Tubs, Wire, Churns, Harness Wagons, Glass, Uuggles, Paints and Oils, Implements, , ! Mattings We have lanre orders to fill week and will pay the highest in . J. K. JOHNSTON, McConnellsburg, Pa. Do you wish to save money, then buy your mn chine oil at ! gallon to half barrel to got when you can got a lower price hy tho single gal lon. Good machine oil per gallon, very lieavy oil at 28 cts, a good cylin der oil at 82 cts per gallon. Wire nails $2.50. Base fence wire away down. Como and sen our perfect Binder and Mower knives and guards at tho low est prices. Simond's & Diston's cross cut saw at lowest prices. Headqua r ter s for the Least Money ! Ticking faced horse collars at 00 cts each. White Lead 0J cts per Iti. Wire Nails at $2.75 per keg. Lightning Washing Machines at $3.25 each. Ball Bearing MACHINES wheel at IH.50 Syracuse Furrow l'lows wllh wheel aud Jointer $10.00. mouth Rocks, the great winter layer, 15 eggs for 50 cts. Prices on Press Goods, Groceries, I Ladles Trimmed Hats, Klour, Men's Hats, Feed, Boys' Hats Seed Oats, Shoes, ' Garden Seeds, Potatoes. on Eaes and Poultrv iverv price either cash or trade. we want your iraae. j I "v. ' . ! I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers