FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. 13. W. Peck, Editor. AkCONNLLLSBURG, PA. Thursday, June 23, 1900. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. AUVCHT1MNU BATCH. Per Manure nf X line" 1 tlniPx (1 ISO, Per mi unr ech milwetiuent InNrtlon.... fto. All litlverMMmiM'iit, limertetl for U'nm Ihun three moutha eeurtfeU by the miuure. H I11US. AlllOH, TlS-oi.Tficiim. , . . UIS.INI. 4tM). . .. U. I U.M. I yr. Nl.lKI. 7ri.ui. Onivfourth column. One-tmlf column .... Oiie 4 'ulttiim Notlilnir Irmertpd fiirjoHN ihiin 91, Prufetwiouul Curda one yeur tft. THAT (.OWN OF FINK. "Oh, wear-th lit gown of pink," said ho; "When I am it, there seems to roine That drowsy, easy, summer hum Of bees that lose themselves In sweets, And, on my vision, there retreats A flitting bird across the blue; The summer is a part of you, And, if you wish to well please ine Oh, wear that (own of pink," said he. "Oh, wear that gown of pink," said he. I wore it when I sat beside His couch, and life ebbed like the t ide. I felt his fingers, worn and thin, Smooth down its folds. There dwelt within His feeble mind tho memory bright Of davs of summer, guy and bright. He knew, though sight grew weak und dim, I wore that gown of pink for him. "Oh, wear that gown of pink," said he. Out of his ashes now there grows The budding branches of a rose. In a full' land where summer's long All days are full of sun and song. The drowsy hum of bees there stays, The flying bird goeB on its ways, I linger there, and oh, I think He knows I wear that gown of pink. (i rover Cleveland' Advice. Ex-President G rover Cleveland contributes to this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post the first magazine article ho has writ ten since he left the White House. It is a vigorous and remarkably forceful discussion of the ques tion, "Doe9 a College Education Pay?" and it is of interest not only to the thousands of young men who are considering the problem, but to the teus of thousands of pareuts who may have doubts. Mr. Cleveland does not judge suc cess simply by money making. "Many a college bred man la bors in the field of usefulness without either wealth or honors, and frequently with but scant recognition of any kind, and yet achieves successes which .unseen and unknown by tho sordid and cynical, will bloom in tho hearts and minds of men longer than the prizes of wealth and honors can endure," ho says. Further on in the article is this: "Parents should never send their sons to college simply for the purpose of educational ornamen tation. The fact that parents have the fate of a son largely in their keeping should not enlist their parental love and pride, but should, at the same time, stimu late their parental judgment. Furthermore, they should be con stantly mindful that they have in charge not only a son, but an un completed man who is soon to be come their contribution to the manhood of the world. They, therefore, owe a dual duty, which demands on the one hand that the education of the son be undertaken as a help to his suc cess in life, and on the other that this education shall promise for the maturing man the equipment necessary to insure his value as an addition to civilized humanity. Before he loaves homo to enter upon his student life, his sympa thy with those purposes should be fully aroused, and ho should bo impressed with the import ance of keeping them steady in view. lie should also tuko with him to his new surroundings a love of truth and houjr, a cheer ful, manly disposition and truly democratic inclinations. With these his collegiate advent must he auspicious, and his future life well guarded against failure. Lacking theso, his way is made immensely more difficult and un certain." She "Why do they call these the melancholy days?" lie "Because they aro the days when just as you have fin ished paying up your debts for your summer vacation, you re member that you have got to be gin saving up for the holidnyB." Why livery Christ inn Should Have a Church Home. Ukv. S. L. IJAtT(iin:u, Bolder, Vn. "Blessed are thoy that dwell in Thy House. Psn.lni 81:1. David facingJorusalem exclaimed, "How amiable are Thy tabernacles, 0 Lord of Hosts! My soul longeth, yea even fainteth for tho courts of tho Lord. Blessed aro they that dwell in Thy house." Ho was longing to bo back in God's temple. Tho church of Christ is our spiritual home to-day. 1. Every true Christian should have a church homo. God intend ed that we should. It is one of the very best signs that we are Christians, if, like David, we love God's house, and worship, and people. The Church is a divine institution, provided to meet a felt need. People are ever inclin ed to association. God knew that in religion also, His people would need fellowship, and He met that need by founding the Church, the perfection of human society, where human society suns itself in the full radience of His father ly love. 2. We need a church home as a resting place for the soul. What a sad, uneasy thing life must be without a home? There is no sickness like home sickness. It is said that many a Swiss has sunk a martyr to his longing for home. Just so, we believe that there is a restlessness, an uneasi ness, a loneliness, a home sickness of the soul which every Christian feels who lives without a church homo. Oh, how much of church homelessness there is in the world? 3. Let us notice, too, that the need is of one home. That is the natural way, and the only natural way. You know that you cauuot have a dozen homes a week. That would mean thatyouhad nohomo. God speaks of our being planted in the house of the Lord. You never expect fruit from a tree that is being constantly plucked up and transplanted from one place to another. Instead the chances aro that you will never get fruit, but that tho tree will soon dio. You never expect to got any really good word out of a tramp, do you? Just so true is it that we may expect very little from any wandering Christian who gives his soul no resting place. 4. This shows that we need the Church as a feeding placo for tho soul. We need God's truth to nourish and strengthen. Our souls do really hunger, and we must have the bread of life to sat isfy. Our souls are very thirsty and we need tho water of life to slake the burning desire. Our souls need the Church and its or dinances, just as our bodies need broad; and the Christian who ne glects the spiritual nourisment thus to be obtained, must inevi tably become weak in faith, cold in love, and sickly in soul. 5. We need the Church as a place of sympathy and help. Sol omon says in Songs of Solomon, 4 chap., 12 verse: That theChurch is a garden. He intends each in dividual Church to be a family. God calls His Church a family. "Blessed are they that dwell in Thy house." THOMPSON. Juno 20. The rain of Saturday and Sunday made everything look lively except some of our folks who wanted to attend camp meeting at Pleasant liidge. Mr. and Mrs. Amos &harx and son spent Sunday with tho family of E. Gregory. Miss Myrtle Mann, of Mann, spent part of last week visiting relatives on the Ridge. Mr. Ted Watts, of Philadelphia spent Saturday and Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Peck. Miss Janet Shives visjtod the family of P. I', Shives last Sun day. Misses Auna Culler and Lottie Whitfield und Master Cecil Culler wore seen passing dowu tho road in search of strawberries last Saturday; but we think from their appearance they got more rain than berries. "Carry your coat when the sun shines." Miss Georgia Truax visited her parents last week. Messrs. II. S. Sharpo and Ed Souders attended campmoeting Sunday The Funk Bros, have about fin ished sawing for Chas. Bishop. - An Ad. Thai Succeeded. An Kuglish journal tells of an am using rebuke administered to a sharp bargainer one of those jwrsons who always wish to get more than their money's worth. Tho offender in tho present in stance was a woman, whoseut the following advertisement to a Lon don taper: "A lady in delicate health wishes to meet with a useful com panion. She must be domestic, musical, an early riser, amiable, of good appearauce, and have some experience, in nursing. A total abstainer preferred. Com fortable home. No salary." A few days afterward the ad vertiser received by express a basket labeled: "This side up with care perishable. " On open ing it she found a tab by -cat, with a letter tied to its tail. It ran thus: "Madam In rospouse to your advertisement, I am happy to furnish you with a very useful companion, which you will find exactly suited to your requir ements. She is domestic, a good vocalist, an early riser, jiossesses an amiable disposition, and is considered handsome. She has had a great experience as a nurse, having brought up alarge family. I need scarcely add that she is a total abstaiuer. As salary is no object to her, she will servo you faithfully in return for a com fort able home." No Advantage. A man whose circumstances of traveling caused him to sit in the samo seat with a young lady who was unusually friendly for a stranger, said us he was leaving tho car: "I thank you for a pleasant chat; but I am afraid you would not have been so kind to mo had you known I am a married man. ',' "You haven't any advantage of me," promptly responded the young lady. "I am an escaped lu natic." Why He Kefrained. An aged man. sauntering across a Cleveland street tho oth er day, was rudely jostled by a youthful wheelman. The collis ion tumbled the rider off, and the old gentleman promptly grabbed him by the ear. "Durnyou,"he said, with considerable asierity, "I'vo a great mind to take you across my knee and spank you good." But he did not do it. He just held the young fellow a min ute, and then let him go. "Why didn't you spank him, uncle?" said a bystander. "Well," replied. the old man, "I certainly would if I hadn't been a leetle afraid that mebby it was a girl." A contract for a chime of bells to be placed in tho tower of tho now edifice of tho First United Brethren church at Chambers burg, has been awarded to the McShane bell company, Balti more. The chime will bo tuned in the key of E, as follows: E, 2100pounds;Fsharp, 1550 pounds; G sharp, 1,(XH) pounds; A, H50 B, t)r()pounds:Csharp4.r() pounds; D, 325 pounds; D sharp, 275 pounds; E, 225 pounds; F sharp, 175 pounds. Tho weight of the bells will be 7000 pounds; with complete mountings, l(),(i00 lbs. Tho playing stand will bo of fine ly finished quartered oak and will havo ten levers mounted with handsome brass hinges and a sil ver plate on each lever bearing tho letter denoting the tone of each bell. Above the levers there will be a music rack. Tho c st of the chime will be $5000. A Life und Deutli l iht. Mr. W. A. Hines of Manches ter, la., writing of his almost mi raculous escape from death, says: "Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which end ed in Consumption. I had fre quent hemorrhages and coughed night and day. All my doctors said 1 must soon die. Then I be gan to use Dr. King's New Dis covery which wholly cured me. Hundreds have used it on my ad vico aud all say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest aud Lung troubles." Regular size 50c aud $l.0U Trial bottles free at W. S. Dickson's, Drug Store. To the loug-liaired youth on tho graduating stfigo there is no short cut to faioe. ''might With F.nalcs. .lames Willbauk, of Black Log Mountain, met with rather a queer experience the other day. Ho was going down a stoop part of tho mountain and seeing a largo grape vine caught hold of it to take a swing out. The vino ran over the side of a tree aud then fastened to the top of a larger treo below. As ho swuug tho vino let loose from the near tree and consequently Wiltbank swung far out, and as steep as tho moun tain was ho was above tho tops of trees further down. His hold gave away and ho fell through the top of a tree lighting astrad dle of the trunk and on top of an eagle's nest. The two largo birds at once attacked hi in. Hast ily getting out his knife ho struck at them and at tho same time was scrambling down tlfli treo; as ho reached the ground t he male bird fastened its talons in his shoulder. With a great effort he drove his kuife into the breast of the bird striking a vital part. Its partner giving a scream flow away. Wilt bauk arrived at Mattawana bleed ing aud clothes torn but brought with him his capture which he purjMjses having mounted. It was one of the largesteagles ever seen in that part of the county. Huntingdon Journal. New-Style Honeymoon. The colored female cook of a family liviug at tho South End came up-stairs the other after noon, and, twisting up tho cor ners of her apron with consider able embarrassment, said to her mistress: "You see, misses, I thought it mought be bos' to be telliu' you dat I dat I done got married las' week." "Ah! indeed. Aud what is your name now. Hannah?" "Mis' Williams, ma'am. You see, my h us ban' he am a cook, too. He am what doy calls a sheft in a hotel." "A chef, hfehr That's very nice. And do you expect to leave us directly, Hannah?" "Not d'rectly, mum. I'll stay wid ye for de present. You see, my husban' he's douegon to New York an Washington on his hon eymoon, an' it'll bo nigh onto six weeks befo' he comes back?" Pittsburg Bulletin. Swallow (jives Up the Fight. Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, whoso name is being mentioned in con nection with the nomination for President by the Prohibition Na tional Convention, at Chicago, said at Ilarrisburg on Wednesday night that ordinarily such a nomi nation would be considered an honor second to none, and that to talk of accepting or rejecting a nomination not yet tendered him would not bo in good taste. He added that four years of lifting at the short end of tho lever for bet ter government in Pennsylvania had begotten a weariness that prompts him to shun rather than seek the excitement aud fatigue of another campaign, and that health conditions, business rela tions and finaucial considerations all prompt him to decline the hon or if it should be tendered. Some Tilings to l.earn. Learn to laugh. Agond laugh is better than medicine. Learn how to tell a story. A well-told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick-room. Learn to keep your own troubles to yourself, Tho world is too busy to care for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croaking. If you cannot see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide your pains and aches under a pleasant smile. Noouo cares to hear whether you have the ear ache, headache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears do well enough in novels, but they are out of place in real life. Learn to meet your friends with a smilo. The good humored mau or woman is always welcome, but tho dyspeptic hy pochondriac is not wanted any where, and is a nuisance as well. Mary Darling, wife of tho man William Darling who was sent to penitentiary from Plaiufield, N. J., for murder, has gone insane. She lost her reason when she heard of his bigamous marriage. The things in life which inter est us most aro generally nono of our business. Will PS COVE. Children's Day services were well ill fended at the Whips Cove church Juno KMh. Tho following program was very nicely render ed by the school: ( ' i-,il I : it niitlmi.i l.i. tlirt .lw.ll j v i Li.ip iiij infill ' fj tin; n'u , followed by prayer by JMaude Alcorn. Singing by the choir "Children's Day Carol." Wel come address by Elmer Kill. Recitation "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Mo," by Miss Blanche Mell-.tt! aud Miss Belle Diehl. A ehil-i (Iron's day exorcise for eight! girls "The story of the passing years." Singing by the choir "Children's day chorus." Next was the "Auctioneer" by eight young men. Recitation "Mak ing a beginning, " by Nellie Mc Koe. Recitation "Finding fault with Providence," by Ccnottio Laytou. Singing by tho primary class "Jesus take my little heart." An exorcise for nine children "Names and titles of Christ." Recitation "The last Hymn," by Miss Blanche Mel lot t. Singing by tho choir "Throw a lino." Recitation "Beginning again," by Miss Liz zie Price. Recitation "Where tho pure shall meet," by Jessie Lay ton; also.a recitation by each, little Marshal Troutmau, and Ed na Diehl. Short address aud prayer by tho pastor, Rev. J as. Troutmau. Closing address by Achsah Plessinger. Singing by the choir "Children's day clos ing song." WELLS TANNERY. June ID. Mr. James Flynu of Altooua, partner in the Wells Valley Lumber Company made us a short visit last Saturday. Mrs. James Gibson, of Sandy Run, spent last Sunday with John Gibson of this placo. Mrs. Barnett who has been makiug her home with her daug ter, Mrs. II. L. Anderson, has gone to Everett to stay with her sou George for an indefinite time. Mrs. Delilah Hortou is visiting friends in South Fork. Miss Lizzie Baker is spending tho week in Saxtou. Miss Blanche Meridith, daugh ter of John Meridith of this place aud Cloid McGlathey of Altooua, wore maried the 14th inst., by Rev. S. S. Hough pastor of the Second United Brethren church of same place. Tho Valley Committee on 4lh July arrangements met the 18th inst., and decided to celebrate in the Elias grove. Rev. ShcalTor will deliver a patriotic address. W. L. Sproul will manage tho restaurant. Every person invit ed. LAIDIG. Josiah Speck is quite ill. On account of the threatening weather on Sunday morning, Children's Services at Fairviow was not so well attended as usual. The program, "Tho Old Guide Book," was well rendered by members of the school. Jamie Gillilaud, of Burnt Cab ins, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lyon.of West Dublin. Some of our young people at tended the funeral of Olive Spang ler at the Wells Valley M. 13. church Sunday afternoon. E. H. Wolf of Blair county spent a few days recently with his father, David Wolf. Monday evening, quite a rain and hail storm passed over part of this township. The rain aud hail fell quite rapidly for nearly half an hour. Nettie Foreman came home Monday evening from Cypher's Station, whore she has been em ployed the past few mouths. PLEASANT R I DC 13. Juno 18. Mrs. Margaret Tru ax, whoso illness was noted in last week's issue, does not s'eem to improve much. Miss Jessie A. Mason, of Me Connollsburg, has boeu spending the past two weeks iu this placo visitiug relatives. She also spent a couple days in Need more, and expects to return home Sunday. Miss Mary Deshong, one of the Needmoro students.accompauied her friend Anna Deshong home last Friday evening. Quite a number of our young people havo been attending the S. A. meeting on the Ridge. They havo a very good mooting. 1 ! 5 (Kik. ft ?mA'P will purify your blood and brini? jj me diooiii oi neaiiu uaLK into your cneeks. .acn Dottle contains ouart. Painful and SuprMMd Mrnaaa, Irregularity, Lmrorrhrra, Whllea, Sterltlrr ITu lion of the lltrru!., rhanira ol lite In matron or maid, all find relief, help, bcnetil anYri JOHNSTON'S 8AKSAPARIM.A. It la a real panacea fo, head.Ae, Mile. Imllircattnn. nalnUi.tlon of tha heart, -ol,l hutl. .! nrn...n... ...... ' aymptoma which make the average woman'a life to mlaorablo. Wo have a book kill health Information. Yon want It U free. m Llverettei for Liver Ilia. The Pamoaa Llttla Liver Pills For Suits ut Trout's Druj; Stoic. ooooooooooooo oooooooooool O ii:ai.i;i in Q Agricultural Implements, O ncCONMiLLSIJUKG, !. 6 This is my Seventeenth Year iu this business with tl Cp farmers of Fulton county; and being a farmer myself I a. O well acquainted with tho wauts of farmers. I am still sH! f ing tho celebrated Champion Mosvers and Binders d. J ) cidodly the best machine on tho market to-day. J Grain Dr!!!s--Spangler's Low 5 Down, and the (Jreoucas- tlo Force Food. J Syr,lCHS8 Plows. Notice these prices: No. L'o, and No. i)0l tf'J.'iO cash. No. Jit), 11.00. n Sririnii Harrows --1 l.."o to 1 7."o. O Kay Rakes i'romsir.ootoiM.oo. Sowing Machines- lo.oo to :!.". May Forks Complete for s(!.io. ' Leather Team Nets from frl.uo to .7)' I. Biigjty Nets, l.7. to si.7,"). ? jj-Vj koou uive mocK, train, nay, L.umoer, tve, ivc, tukcu n; ? exchange. Q I am not spending time and money canvassing the county and if you want anything iu my line call and see nu audi X will save yon money. S. A. NFS HIT. OOOOOOOOOOOOO' oooooooooocd FMMAVlfiLE. Juno 0.---Humph Diehl, of Bedford cornty, spent last week iu this vi( 1 lily. Mr. Diehl has s; -out tho past eighteen months as a soldier. Ho is now stationed in California, aud was sent to Washington as a guard over some insane, soldiers, who are being transported thiiher. Denton M ' ilor is suffering ex tremely at present from an at-t-.'iik of "Job's coin foi'lers." N. 15. 1 tanks and family at b 'tided Children's services at Cipsvilie last Sunday. Fi'iii.ik M. Lodge has an ap prentice iu the blacksmith busi ness now. The young gowtleman arrived last week. Akersvillo and and MclCeudro Sunday schools aro going to havo u banket picnic on Crystal Spring ca.npineeting grounds on July 4. sane Mills, our retired mer chant, atleiided the lieunion at Everett last Wednesday. He re ports a good time. Walter K. Stein, our efficient census enumerator has boon working in Whips Cove, lie re ports the people pretty well pre pared except a few, who will not be prepared when (labriol sounds forth the trumpet. Iluilding is one of the notice able features of advancement in our town. Martha H. Laytou has just riuished a tine building, which she will now rent. Claude F. Smith was the carpenter. NF.ICDMOlvF. Juno 1M. Children's Day ser vices at I'leasant (i rove was post poned until the second Sunday in July, on account of the rain last Sunday. Mr. Harry lless aud Thomas Downos were the guests of Mr. Frank Hess last Sunday. Miss Olive Clevonger was the guest of Miss Fannie Hess last Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Clevonger is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. P. (Jar liiud. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hess havo gone on an extended visit to thor sou in Williuinsport, Md. Dr. Job Mellotl is having his house plastet ed. Messrs. Samuel Diehl and Samuel Deshong are doiug the work. Mr. Samuel Truax, while doiug some carpenter work for Dr. Mol lott, sawed his finger quite badly. Mr.Callio Rhodes of llaucock.is visiting hisgraudfather, Mr. Mor grot, of Needmoro. A A nvfi ,n priv... rik T T VA Kh to , , Suffering Women, No one but yourselves know of ik uuvuiik yuu fju uirougn. Wh7 you sutler? It isn't necessary Tv lose your health and beauty,'(f0, oss of one is speedily followed 7,5' loss of the other.) Don't feel '!.;! and "worn out." Impure blond iT ' iuuuio. dofonsloift sftiarsaparilla Vvn.M I I 1.1.3. ...,..LU,.a wcuKuL-an, vco.iK-uuwn puma, oaruarne, leencne, irregular artlun nt the h.iM I ahortneaa of lireath, abnormal dtecharuea with painful menstruation, araldlm of I awelllntr of feet, aoreneaa of the hrmta. nmiralpla. utrln Hicr.lar.n,.... .. j ."i-a, aifeaienaM ;;THB MICHIGAN Jt)RUQ .CO.' Detroit, M Ich Machine Oil 35 to 4n coats. Maryland Phosphate none botte: in the market every sac'-: guaranteed high grudt 75 tons sold to our limn., farmers last year. Iron Safes from tns. Repairs for Oliver and SyiMcuv Flows: Osborne, Whitely. Champion, Woods, Hudi eye, aud other machines, FenclngWire.ltorseOolliii'sfi' !?1. to Binder Twine Lawn Mowers, Forks, 4t SALUV1A Juno l. Mrs. Susan Ai who had been spending the tor tit Saxton, returned to Si via, last week, where sin spend the Summer. Mrs. J. M. Si pes and chi of Saxtou are visiting friondsf this place. Mr. J. R. Lyon, wife iitithk ti-.r Ruth, of West Dublin, Mrs. Kttie (lillilaml of Piilsk spent Sunday evening .it homo of K. i. Austin. Miss Nell Daniels, el' Md nellsburg, is spending this v. visiting Irieuds and relative this vicinity; Mrs.-Oeorge 11. I'iilman.nf Connollsburg, is visiting Iur S. Iv., at Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Kolim Fort Littleton, are spcmliii: few days with Mrs. Kelim's ents.M'r. ami Mrs. 1). S. Mr! Mr. Frauk Kiteniillei', nf Connollsburg, is siiciuling week at the Bridge Hotel, 1 risonvillo. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Matin, M Lougeuecker, Miss Sally bml of Everett, attended tho Sp Cutchall wedding, and sjk'h few days with friends itt ' placo. Miss Ira Nelson of tho Cmv visiting the family of S. K'. I'1 man of Harrisonville. Mr. Oooi'ge W. Hays, daughter Miss Nellis, spent Ml day night with the family of H Harris. Mr. Charles I !.' Stevens, Dr. Mosser, MeCeiiui'lls'1" spent part of last Sunday aft uoon with George A. Harris Mr. II. 10. Austin sold I" ing horse last week'. (ilorious New Comes from Dr. U. t-W of W.isbitn. T. T. Ho rl1' 'i,t.. ,.; nai-c luw cured M' Brewer of scrofula, w'i'1'1' '' i i . .... n'..i-inir I causeu nor groin r years. Terrible son break out on her head isud i and the host doctors coiild K no help; but now her hciiHli collont." Electric Hitters'' best blood purifier known, the supremo remedy foi" tetter, stilt rheum, ulcers aud running sores. It ntim'1 liver, kidneys and bowels, cxF poisons, helps digestiou, "u' up the strength. Only Sold by W. S. Dickson, Druj&' Guaranteed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers