FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. 13. VV. Peck, Editor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Thursday, Nov. 1. 1900. Published Weekly. 1.00 per Annum in Advance. ADVIRTMINO HATHH. Per ixjunre of S linen 8 time (I no. Par Mjunrf! enoh mihKetiUf-nt Innfirtlnn .... fto. AH AflTertlHnmoDtn Innerled for Ivm than three month oonrxed by the mqunre. H mo. (1 mow. I yr. One-fourth column iTS.no. ISMin. jSuiiti One-hnlf column i!M. 4o.no. Num. One Column 4(i.(io. M.ou. ib.m. Nothing Inserted for Inm thnn $1. 1'rofeiwlonBl Cnrd one yeitr V. A Familiar Tragedy. "In our office, "'said a clerk, "it is clear that a tragedy has been enacted. The hero I '11 call Drown, lie is a big, raw-boned farmer from Vermont,ugly aud awkward and always horribly dressed, but a great hustler. He doesn't smoke or drink, has no bad hab its, the boss is proud of him, and and ho's sure to get along. Ilia age is 2.7. Well, it acorns there was a girl back thero in Vermont whom he was 'stuck on. Six months ago he bought a 200 ring, and after ho had shown it to us at the office he sent it to the girl. Throe months afterward he bought a $225 ring it seems the girl had lost the first one. We all laughed at Drown then. 'She's playing you for a sucker,' we said to him. 'Working you for engagement rings. Well, Drown, that's the limit.' - lie grinned over the joke.and a mouth ago ho went home on his vacation. He didn't say he was going to be married while away, but we all understood that. He took all kinds of ugly new clothes with him, and we wished him joy when he loft, and, though he didn't admit that he would bring back a wife, he didn't deny it. Drown returned last week. He was sit at his desk, on his high stool, when I entered the office, and I rushed up and shook him by the hand and said: 'Congratulations, old man!' Ho frowned. What for? he asked. 'Why, ain't you married? said I. 'No, snapped Drown, 'and what's more, I don't know that I ever' will be.' No one said anything further to him after that, but the next morning it was rumored about the office that the night before he had got- ten drunk for the first time in his life." Philadelphia Record. KNODSVILLE. Oct. 25. Gen. John Pedden.and Capt. A. Dotterman, have return ed to their homo in this place, after a vtyy successful season of meetings, at different places in the county. Their many friends at this place are glad to see them back. Mrs, Tibbet of Kansas city, but formerly of this place, is vis iting her brothers, Irwin and Jacob Hamil and her sister Mrs. Wagner. She finds our village somewhat changed as she has been away for twenty-four years. Among: those from our villago who attended the Hagerstown fair were Mr. and Mrs. J. A Hamil, Messrs. Will Hamil, and Dert Kelso Lemuel Divins, Arth ur Manley, and Misses Maud Myers, and Maggie Hamil. Mrs. John Drubaker and sis ter, Maud Myers, woro county seat visitors on Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Amos Clouser spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clouser's mother, Mrs. Grissingerof McConnollsburg. Quite a number of our young folks attended the circus at Hus ton town on Saturday night. Miss Alice Long, returned to hor homo in this place on Satur day after spending nina weeks at Enid. Mr. A. L. Wiblo spent Satur day in McConnollsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jrwin Wilson of Fort Littleton woro visitors to our city on Saturday. Mr. Scott Ungor, of Ayr town ship was a visitor in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday. The local institute at Wood- . burn Shool Friday night was well attended by Knobsville pooplo. Mr. Ira Eore spent Friday eve ning in McConnellsburg. Mr. Ed Fostor.of Wells Valley, was a caller in our town Saturday evening. , Wm. Polk made a business trip to Fort Littleton on Friday. That the Tho three-cornered hat is one of tho most fashionable. Flat hats, and trimming's ar ranged to produce low effects are the present modo, says the Amer ican Queen. Dress hats will bo very elabo rately trimmed. Simple sailor hats show fancy scarfs in tho new colors attached by pompon of tiny, stiff leath ers. New walking hats have indent ed crowns and brims faced with velvet. A folded band of the same velvet encircles the crown with a twisted chou at the side through which one up-right shad ed quill is passed. Enormous windmill bows and various new forms of choux made of black glace silk are still considered very stylish aud are often placed under the brim. Many of the autumn felt hats are. stitched or piped. One of tho season's hats has a broad brim turned up on the left sido, to bo filled underneath with flowers or feathers. Velvet flowers are much in vogue. A new fancy in street hats of sailor form is a bow or knots of black velvet ribbon under the brim, tho latter unwired and with wavy edge. Fancy silk handkerchiefs are used for draping the crowns of English walking hats, the ends knotted high at the side. Dlack and white ostrich feath ers will be largely used. Velvet toques massed with folds of glace silk are simple and bo coming. Platter hats, twisted into pic turesque shapes, trimmed under neath the brim with drooping flowers, are a novelty. Very long plumes will bo worn on felt hats of broad shapes. CLEAR RIDGE. The sick are T. W. Huston and Frank Deuisar both of whom do not seem to bo any better. Master Roy Fleming, who has had a hard siege of typhoid fever is able to bo up. James McElhaney and family spent Sunday with Mrs McEl haney's parents Mr. and Mrs. Anderson,. James Chesnut and wife, Prof. Chesnut andwife,and Miss Mary, Libbio,and Mark Chesnut were the guests of Howard Denisar on Sunday. G. M. Kerlin, of Laidig was vis iting his father at this place on Sunday. T. E. Fleming and Miss Lillian were tho guests of Mrs. Flem ing's brother at Saltillo, on Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Madden is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. N. Henry. F. K. Stevens and family are visiting Mrs. Steven s parents Mrs. N. D. Henry. Harry Huston, who has been employed at West Newton for the past year, was called home on ac count of the illness of his father and will remain for some time. Our people who attended the Hagerstown fair were J. A. Hen ry and wifo, Jesse, Arthur and Jacob Carmack, Elliott Fleming and John Kerlin. Miss Raye Daker has gone to Throe Springs where she has employment in tho family of Rov. W. J. Sheaffer. Mertie Anderson and Verdie Stevens, who have been employed in Tyrone, are at homo visiting their parents. Mrs. Jamie Anderson has had an attack of malaria fever, but is getting better. Dlanchart Darnott and wife, and Henry Huston and wife, spent Sunday with T. W. Hus ton. Six I'rlulitful Fuiltirca. Six terrible failures of six dif ferent doctors uoarly sent Win. II. Mullen, of Lockland, O., to an early grave. All said he had a fatal lung trouble aud that he must soon dio. But he was urged to try Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. After taking five bottles ho was entiroly curod. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, including Coughs, Colds, LaGrippo.Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup, and Whooping Cough. , 50c and $1.00, Trial bottles free at W. S. Dick son's drug store. llcaJRcar for the Ladies Will He Worn l)nrlnn ConiliiM Season. STONE VALLEY. S. It. Fraker has left our vicin ity and is attending a medical college in Daltimore. Katharine Campbell of Knobs ville has came to live in tho family of Dyson Fraker and attend school. Frank Locke has been suffer ing with a sore hand for some time. Mrs. Margaret Henry and daughter Mrs. F. K. Stevens and Russell Stevens and Charley Henry were the guests of her brother Mack Richardson on Friday. Thomas Gillis was to see his sister Mrs. Dratton of Dublin Mills, the past three days. Mrs. Eugene Skinner of Pitts, burg has spent tho past summer ather home at Curt Ferren bergs. Miss Maud Gillis expects to go to Waynesboro, in the near fu ture to work at the Millinery trade. Mrs. Orth expects to spend tho winter with her daughter Mrs Dora Fraker. Horace Cromer of Pitsburg has spent the past week with his un cles Dennis Charlton and D. F. and David Frakers. Olive Drown of Hustontown is living with her grandmother Mrs Colter and attending school. John McCoy is kept from work on account of a carbuncle on his arm; also Elsa is kept from school on account of sickness. James Gillis is the champion turkey hunter. He has caught three. Our ' school is getting along nicely under the instruction of Miss Lilian Fleming and all the little folks are very much pleased with their teacher. LICKING CREEK. Oct. 22. Miss Estella Decker spent a few days last week with Wm. McDonald's who live in the Mcllvain house on the mount ain. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sipes spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Lewis Sipes'. Mr. Morgan Doshong and wife and Mr. Obed Mellott spent Sun day at Reuben Sipes'. Mrs. Joseph Doshong spent a few days with her brother, son and other friends at Hustontown last week. Preaching at Siloam Sunday morning November 4, at 10 o'clock. Greenhill in the after noon 2, o'clock by Rev. Seifert. Mr William Lohr of Clearfield is spending a week with friends in Licking Ureek township. Miss Mertie Sipes and sister Ceckie, of Hustontown, spent last Saturday and Sunday, at MorganjDeshong's. Mrs. Margaret Sipe, of Saluvia is spending a few days with Mrs. May Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sipe spent a few days last week with friends in Bedford. Too much gossiping done in this vicinity. 11 ru ve Explorers Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome Ma laria, Fever and Ague, and Ty phoid disease germs than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Eloctric Bitters is a wonderful cure for all malarial diseases. If you have chills with fever, aches in back of neck and head, and tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will convince you of their morit. W. A. Null, of Webb, 111., writes: "My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Eloctric Bitters cured them." Only 50 cents. Try them. Guar anteed. Sold by W, S. Dickson, Druggist. PRATT, MD., Oct. 22. Times are ous hero. prosper- The sawmills have started acrain. Rev. A. R. Garland is sawing a lot of nice shingles for Mr. Robinett. George I. Boor, who lately pur chased a tract of land and moved here from Buck Valley, while bringing a load of his goods here last Saturday, was thrown from tho wagon, and tho hind wheel of the wagon passed over his left leg above his anklo causing a very sore leg. While not serious it causes him to use a cane, Mr. Earnest Carpenter of Hyndman, is a vitjitor at Goo. I. Boor's. He was down inspecting tho Fry lauds. Protected hy Wire fence. Nearly every mile of tho main tracks of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg is now protect ed by wire fences. The woven wire is so arranged that nothing larger than a rabbit can get through it. It gives tho engineer tho assurance of a clear road bed aud they aro no longer afraid of running into a herd of cattle lit night. The wire is galvanized and will last for many yours. Practical tests have demonstrat ed tho fact that it will stand for twenty years or more if good posts aro provided. Over 4,000 miles of wire fence have been erected by this company.' The wire, in one continuous strand, would bo long enough to roach around tho world. The iosts cost as much as the wire as they are made of locust wood, which is most durable that can be found. It is said that if all the locust posts purchased by this company in the past two years were con nected they would reach frmn New York to Liverpool. A Spunking Machine. For the use of jmrents who have large families of unruly boys, ami who have not lost faith in the efti- cacyof corporal punishment. Kd ward and Ulysses Do Moulin have just secured patents on an auto matic electric spunking machine. With tho now invention in use it is only necessary to place tliecnl- prit on tho stand, aud compel him to grasp two handles. Then, by j simply pressing the electric but-1 ton, the machine is set to work, mu r ii ! ! The severity of the punishment ' 1 maybe varied by changing the power of tho electric current em ployed. The inventors also be lieve that they will find a large sale for their device among col lege fraternities and other soci eties who wish to make memor able tho initiation of candidates into their organization. In order eo,u.,u,uii7U. xl.i.-.vl to make tho victim believe that ho is punished more severely than he realy is, a-"ilip-lapper" is at tached, to the machine, which makes a tremendous racket when the spanker is in opera tion. While returning from a squirrel hunt Friday evening, E. C. Am brose's dog treed a large wildcat at Cacapon Creek. Mr. Ambrose raised his gun, fired and the cat dropped to tho ground apparently dead. When the hunter bent over his game the dog rushed up, and at that instant the cat jump ed on Mr. Ambroso's shoulder and fiercely bit him in the back and about the face and arms be fore he shook tho beast of, when it attacked and killed the dog. Mr. Ambrose succeeded in re loading his gun and dispatching the cat at short range. It weigh ed 68 pounds, and was tho larg est ever seen in that section. Hancock Times. An observing editor in ono of our exchanges remarks: "If de linquent subscribers would only pay their bills, as they do almost any of their other expenses, there would be bettor papers aud more prosperous and happy editors. But most people seem to think that the editor gives his services and it does not matter to him whether the subscribers, pay or not. This is a great mistake. An editor cannot live on soup made of grass' or of stone flavored with imagination: ho cannot wear old shoes no collar aud patches on his. trousers. We have, not the least doubt that there is a special felicity in store for people in tho next world who always respond cheerfully and promptly when their subscriptions are duo." Slic WasJIappy, , Sho is sweet sixtoou, and she says tho first timo sho kissed her sweetheart it inado her feel like a tub of bntter swimming in hon ey, cologne, nutmeg and cranber ries, as though something ran down her nerves on feet of dia monds, escorted by several cu pids in chariots drawn by angels shaded with honeysuckles and the whole spread with melted rainbow. "You know tho fat policeman on your boat?" ' "I have seen him." "Well, the other night ho chas ed two thieves around tho block, and they ran so fast and ho ran so slow that on the second round they caught up with him and ho promptly collared them." UltjbUADEU FKOM .ttUICIUC. I Ik- I ikiivlnil:i,-jr Arunti.ent it. l'niMfin Int-it H llli '' III in; i;i)Yi-t. "An Arkansas en. ml ry store l:ccpt r of Im.V n'i Hit 1 1 1 1 ; I H -( hicl fl 1 j 1 1 1 r s 1 1 : u 'rl of melancholy nliiiiit II yriir uiro," said a New Oil. aus 1 i i 1 1 1 i f 1 1 1 r. "and nt leinptt 1 to t'OllllllIt suicide. IU' put II pislol tn hlH head nnd pulled On' IrlnKcr, lit tlio cartridge fulled to explode, and lie-Con- lie.i'olilil try It iiRiliti tin weapon Whh taken iiwny. IIowi -vol', lie s.voro lit! would do the deed 1 1 it- lliyt chance lie pot. mid ho way no iloulit really of tlmt Intention when he wrin talked out ol II hy n Utile Itinerant preacher who was a reformed pamliler. '1 he aixu- incut used by the parson was mo pecul- lar and InirenloiiH that It made n deep Iionrmslon on inv inliiil 'Yon lo.ou- nnprissiou ou mj minu. i on luiou you would lie n dead limn, he said uh nearly us I fan remember, 'If It wasn't for the fact thHt there was n defective rartrldKo under the hammer of your re- i volver. Now. a defective i-iirtrld.u" Is u very unusual thlni;,' he went on. ; 'They calculate at the manufactory that there Is possibly one to the (pint- ! ter million turned out. The chance of that had oartrltliro lielnx in the boxful , that you lioiiKlit for your pun was not over one to another (punter million, the clmnee of your liottliu; hold of It. when you leaded was exactly 1 to 30, nnd. tin- chance of It lieliiK under the liniumer was 1 to ft. That makes the total odds 1 to r.o0,0."..V "At that point the little preacher sud denly straightened up, his eyes (lashed tire, his chest, expanded, and he shook his forefinger under the storekeeper's nose. 'You miserable sinner,' lie roar ed, 'do you Imagine for a minute that the Lord would have (riven you ,tliat kind of odds mid let you win out on ; tin- piny if ho hadn't t some pood I U,1,J "lecinl for your life Don't let nie ever hear of you trying to block him uuiiiu !' "The would lie suicide thought tho thlliK over nnd concluded that the par son was rlKht. Ills melancholy prompt ly disappeared, and the last time I saw him he was bubbllm; over lt! cheer fulness. He believes llriul.v he Is a iiom f iloutliiv." Vew (Irleims Tlnies- j Tiumocnit. ALL HONOR TO PARSLEY. i 'finm Folklore i.mi nun-ry t on- ci-rntnif Tliln Common Uerl. , , ,. . , . , , K.ow, .inn HI liens nave linve ' it ' nroiind that, familiar unrih n 1 i' "I'd ! dish ndorner, parsley. In i:m-l.ii I, j Devonshire folk deflate that pai:;. y i must never lie transplanted or ureal. evil will follow. Suffolk people say It j will not come up double unless sown on Good Kriday-a notion that exti' ii j incuts inlKht surely soon have disprov edwhile ancient dwellers lu Ilamp- shire stead lastly reluse to irlve any parsley nway. Ask thein for roses, lilies. f .t venetiililes. and bas!:et- i 1'uis win be gladly bestowed on you, j hut request a few sprigs of parsley and you will lie told, with a solemn shaking of heads, "No, we never pick parsley for any one, unless It's palil for!" The irreat historian l'lutareh relates an lntereHthiK aneeilote on the suhjeet of this herli. Tlinoleon was leading an army against the (.'arthaKinlans. "Hut as he was aseendliiK n hill from the top of which the enemy's camp anil nil their vast forees would he In siht, he met some mules laden with pnir-ley, und his men took It Into their heads that It was n had omen heeaiifce we Usually crown the sepuleher with pars ley, und theiiee comes the provj'rh with regard to one that Is dangerously 111, 'Such n one has need of nothing but parsley.' To deliver them from this superstition and to remove the panic Tlinoleon ordered the troops to halt, and making n speech sultahle to the occasion, observed among other things that crowns were brought them before tlio victory and offered themselves of their own ueeord. I'or the Corlnt hlnns from ull antiquity have looked upon a wreuth of parsley as sacred, crowning tlio victors with It at the Isthmian games." Tin; general then crowned hlnisi-lf nnd all his otlieers with pars ley wreaths, and led his men to bat tie, their fears conquered, the result being a decisive victory. Chicago Tinies-IIera Id. Mi-imurliitf MtMllf-lneN, A teaspoonl'ul is Just one dram; u dessertspoonful, two drains; a table Bpoonful, four drains. In mixing or administering drugs of any sort o,uulitltlos should be carefully measured in n medicine glass, for then one may he tjuile sure of the amount given, which Is quite Impossible to be It ono uses spoons, for these vary in sl.o according to fashion. When measuring medicine, It Is licst to stand the glass on tho table, for If nno holds It In the hand one may easily hold It crookedly, and thus Inadvert ently pour out a larger or smaller amount than Is prescribed by the doc tor. In Home cases errors of this kind might be mischievous in effect. A Iteimirkiilili Kit I Iron tl. One of the most remarkable railroads In tho United States Is that which ruiei from I'aliyan, at the foot of .Mount Washington, to the summit - a distance of 8.158 miles. The time required In junking the ascent Is one and oiu-hulf hours, which Is at the rale of a mil -In i!7 minutes. The descent Is made In the same time. The fare Is $1 for the round trip, or ar the rale of C.-i oe.iU a mile. No other road In the wo. Id charges quite so much and few niu trains at a speed quite so slow. Ab.a.t (I.U0O passengers are carried auniially I.IXIe l.lle) B I'l-ajl-l-. One evening littlo lAvy Unelt to liso her veiling prayer. Iter little heait was bursting with self satisfaction she had been so exemplary aM ilirongli the day. "O Lord." (-he said. "ni:ik me very good, even heller tli.tn 1 am " Many an older pel sun thinks this prayer If lie does not dare to put It Into words. Oswi go Times. Pranklin Mills school Zoo Mason, Teacher, Number of pupils 1; number enrolled first day, 1-. Average, attendance i i er cent. Atteuilauce every day, Emory Dooth, Erly Hooth, Wil liam Litton, Key Litton, Earl I'iolden, Veruon Mann aud Maud Mellott. Dyspepsia Cure)! Oiaests what you cat. It, artificially digests the food and aids datura hi striinKtusning ana reeon Rtructirm tilt! exhausted digestive or It latVu. l;it put. filsenvoi-erirliupst.. ant find tonic. Ko other preparation ! si.autiy relieves and permanently cures ' Dyspepsia, J nflli;c"tion, iiearmurn, Flatulence, Hour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, OastralRta.Cranipsand all other results of imperfect digestion. i PrtceSOc. and 11. Lftr(femmront.ftlng2S tlmPI , sit0 . uookalmljuut.dvMjeplHiiiHllodfruti prcpgrad by E. C. DWITT ACO..CI)tcoga. ! Trout's Drnir store. ! 4 j.-vw". A v , If you arc in business and don't advertise you are In danger. This !i a warning. Goe your mistake In time and avert it. A poor publisher, the pro prietor of a struggling magazine, sent a half Inch advertisement to tho New York Herald. The ad man made it a half pago. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. It was the turning point. The magazine sold It was good and pecplo liked it. Other half page ads followed. P.rsult : fortune, fame. honor. Advertising Is Just as potent a lever now as It was then This pspcr reaches the homes of this section ClIl'KCll DIK I'.CTORY. I'KK-.UYTKIll !' W. 1). 1., IVst.-r. Saliliutii school. '.i;l"i. I 'leaching sitv ice --each ulternato l.iin.lu y 1 1 H i 1 1 i 1 1 ; counting" from Aug'. l'..ii, nt 10:.'!0, and every Sunday evenii-v at 7:.'.'0. ,1 1'liioV 'lu-i-.t iau KniVavor at 2:.'M. I'hi-intinu luiileiivo;' at H:.'IU. I'ruyer nieel nig" Wednesday evening at 7::to. Mi;i uohis T l'.!'is,;iii-.:. Ilev. If. M. sh, Pastor. ' Sunday school ut !):!!il a. in. 1 'reaching every other Sunday morn ing . count ing fi . 'in A n;:n-,t lllth, at lo:.;ij ami every Sunday evening at 7::;n. lpvoi'th League at li:!!0 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:;!u. 1'MTKH I 'KKSIIVTKKI A S- -1 lev. J. 1 .. drove. Pastor' Sunday m-IiouI ut, !l:li() a. m'. Preaching every Sunday morning at 10:110, and every oilier Sunday even ing counting from August l!), at 7:.'(U. The alternate Sabbath evenings are used ly tlio Voting People's Chris tian I'nion at 7:110 j). m. frVlA A Foreseen',: fel "7U" i v 4? Avcrt- t cd." :: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening j Houck's. at7:;i0. '.VAS-i;i;iae.f. I. cant. Sunda v solum I "I'I mi an - Pulpit VII- H:lo a. in. Christ ian Kiuleavor at ti:.'10 p. in. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 :.'!. pKl'tiUMi-o-Kev. C. M. Smith, Pas tor. Sunday school at !):;!0 a. 111. Christian Kndenvor at (l:.'10 p. m. Wednesday evening irayei' meeting at 7::io. HLACKOAK. Oct. LV. -Miss Piertie Post has returned homo from a summer's visit with friends in McKeosport. 1 Mr, Paul L.ynch spent Satur-' i ay and Sunday with friends on j l.lackoak. ; Mr. Ailolphus Dickon is trying i his new horse. lie has ono that ; has a record of "two-thirty." ! Mr. Alfred J. Mellott and fam : i:.y spent Sunday with Mr. Mel 1 It's parents near Cedar drove. Mrs. Dorcas Slaynuui, daugh 1 1 r I'lttio, and son I'enie, spent ! h;:nday afternoon witli her sis- ter in-law, Mrs. 4Ju-kou. , . ing puin ln the Mt),ido. .M iss : Utile JllCKell Sliellli Mill- eiviuitiou of digehtioa, I'" ' , day with her cousins,Miss draco lh hvt' c"u, ''''"'"'''eei .... . ' ' ousjiess and irrit utiou, SKC.it una I iiunciio niny man, Mrs. Sina Miller is visiting friends in Mack Valley. mis, .-iniue i io.ii niiiii, iianii- piiiiirui mensiruunou. ikr, i .. . t.i..."it.. ii 4 i i. i- ... . i r I'.essie ami sister Lyda, went I weUinKof feet. " l Ml m;i,u I.,. MV. i neulgia, utor ue 'J I 'reaching at the M. E. church iilht Sunday iu November at half j I past ten in the forenoon. j U 1. a i .Ve )i;ui S,:i rarior, A NO Library Furniture V 1 1101 in tlio I linl,n We ha-. Diainft Room I lirnitiirt, u MS C!;: rpliolstery ConiK, Ti-ir-it- l.aree stiici; ,,r ;j f. Fancy Rockers Couches, ii fiif Mi.- 'nil 'JV i.,.. H. S1ERER & CO, CHAEBERSBliKC, P MILLINERY. Yon will 1 1 ml Just, )ii Vl,,, ,. our More TM I. n ll,,Ti, I,,,,,', the li.i.'si im.s ,,i r,..,, I'll. -Hill. '. Sl'k .'re),,. v;rilj eenis up. in it, mv-',Mv, r.nJ i'uitv nil Mniprs. AH iTii.l.-, mi k vvwlui.ii' h.u. loiiL-li-tmiT f'Vei f"" I'" ' nit; III .,!.;,. ,,; .,, II 11. 1 Cl I'I ; i I i'l.IIU'ls I I r ' i 1 1 j Iii-i-iiMs. i.m.ii,ii.1i: -,, HlK AN.. II till: lim ol rn.i ;hkI velvets. v.iHc-. .Iiii'mii,. ri't"-l!is H'l.l ini:"ni'li;s ; MS - nnlicv , MI. , Ci'i.ts lor inline- :ui yen vs. I'lii! nml . MUIW MlflN. - up X : . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . K mi trim .M i A. I . I. Ml 1.1' X Kc.i.iHc Millii I CRT "STEVENS, Dent !i,CCNNM.I,LSr,L'ii, Pi. Oiiulnato ol I . ol I'. . in Vim-.' iencc. Ilti - (.'., . ! i' . i i. s l.lillllltl. ( 'e'lllitll.l. (ill-li.-i inn; it.iiii,.. hum lined. Mel ii' v, ii 'i 1: n ilriti.i froin l.oo in lIll.ll'CS. liil'lll.l.lMll ii.Hl i ;!?-,. ITitll I'illilli; of .Niiiiiiii i; w.rU (V.inreiiTCi tlironnimoji ju.i Spc-uS TkK'.VS (! ' ( ' H KT. Tin' til-st term ol 111' i rT -1 if I'i I y in 1 he yeur -hull , u . i : . nv mi Mir ;ol!.e.vuiur Hie m-coim! 'Ipu'.l i, .Imh i "clot-It A. M. The si eoiiil 1 1 rm r. n n,. nn-v M Ci. ol .Miireh. in ' . i " .'.! The tliii.l t iv. t: mi t .. 'I ... ii:. v i,.. Hi.' I he si 'i'i. rid Mi .'i.l. . . . : ,1 1 i,.- ;i- . A M. The f.Mll 111 t, '.-1:1 on ! . ::. I ..! .1 il:r. U.-r, hi. :'. o'eli.el; ,'. M. TUK coi;.i:;i;. Oct. 1M.-- I''aniiei's iin; husking corn. Mr. Lemuel 1 r.-llilerslln' WarforilhbiiL'g spent Sat with his brother hllswii'tln place. ; Lizzie Seville who liail bi' i ing ill nt the home of Win. ott with siuna 1 ri. unle was 1 to l'hiladelpliin, 1" iln.' I"1 Mrs. Ida Ii. St, ihl will le: !.ittsbui'g Thursday who! e.)t!ct.s to make her liotne. IMiilin lTann ami Joe too of our popular young spent Sabbath at the for homo in Belfast. Flora llaun .'iihj sister '' spent Sabbath at Mr. E! A number of young foil" our vicinity attended the fin week, Mr Kphraiu Hoiick Fut bath at Jacob Olousor's. Peter Kirk ami daiifjliter othy spout Sabbutli ut Uin'i'1 ton's. Miss Mae llui'r, wasmM' nellsburg Kritlay evening 1'joguo Shi ves and 1 ofllelfast trade a tn t( vioinit.v Sulil.ath iimruing. , their wheel- r- WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND m D'tSEASl-S CURED Bit Johnston's Sarsaparil QUART BOTTLES I Painful and Suppress' il MfW" re.rnlii.-itir I ........ ii i-lin a. V.1IH"" 1 ity, tloenition of the 1 1 of life, In unit niu or ami'l."1 1 i Hef, help, benetit and curt m i TON'S SAKSATAKIhU. " ! - ... ,, .... limlllUCtlf lmiiueea lur an pain , i .i... - i )..- hi'8'l- d'' ji.i - 1L, brunt iiiiins liiii'liiielu!. leeui'lu', irn'k J OUH UI HIO limi . nt.w. .wtr'f ii boor.. ml disehari'eN, W'"1 ! ! ..M 11... I . Iw.rtlll'.SS ' o. ,..iun iii.-iu 4.H.-...1I,,. cuiajfii, und an w"1 "' '-,.1 troiibles which ink' t,,a uianXs life so miserable. mil mcllUIHt., Vt"" Vl.'or Sulo ut Troul's Vtotl St."'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers