" i . 4 FULTON COUNTY NEWS. Published Every Thursday. B. W. Peck, Editor. McCONNELLSBURG, PA. Thursday, Jan. 31, 1901. Published Weekly. 51.00 per Annum in Advance. ADVIRTMIIfO RATCN. Per square of K line S times tl Ml. Permjuure eeh aubseouent Insertion.... Ml. All adverilwmr nt Innprted for lens thun mreo moDitin oeurtfeu tty the square. 8 mos, Hum I yr. ,.IM1. I iM.iU. f.Mll . . iMX). 40.ul. SOU). .. 4O.0O. i NS.itO. I 7VI0. One-fourth columo. One-htilf column.... One Column Nothlni Inserted for less than II. Professional Cards one year ft. J " RUB OUT WRINKLES. Bow to Remove These ! of Ad I vanclrm Years. . Crow's feet and wrinkles perhaps dis figure a face quicker tlinn anything else. When the age linos begin to ap pear, extra care must be given the faee. If the tissues are wasted, they should b built up. The relaxed muscles must be given strength. If cheeks are hol low, they should be made plump again. When the pores grow starved for prop er food, It is a woman's duty to find what tonic Is needed and to use It. If possible, time should be given ev ery morning to the following treat ment: Soften, cleanse and relax the muscles by washing with a soft cloth or sponge la warm water. Rub up and back, never down. The lines of the face naturally tend downward, and to take a rough towel and wipe the face by rubbing downword will not only ac centuate all wrinkles, but will soon re sult In leaving the muscles so relaxed thot lltUe bags of flesh will hang down on each side ot the chin. The checks will be hollow and sunken In conse quence. After wiping upward massage the face by gently pinching and squeezing It, always using the upward motion, never dragging a muscle downward. All this time the fingers are anointed with the proper toulc or skin food, that Is being gradually rubbed Into :he pores. These pores absorb like little mouths, and they should be kept filled with the proper food Instead of with dust and dirt. With care flabby cheeks can bo ninde firm and round by this constant feed ing of the pores and rubbing upward. Note how lines about the eyes run, then rub them out. Many of thcra are superficial, and when scarf skin is re moved the wrinkles will be no more. Any tonic that will build up a loose skin will kill wrinkles, for, as a gen eral thing, they are only the result of flabblness. Just as soon as the skin shows signs of age mix 30 grains of turpentine with three drams of water and apply the lo tion at night. For some this prepara tion works beautifully; for others It does not A generally successful mix ture, however, Is one dram of nluiu and one ounce of glycerin In a pint of wa ter. A mixture of tannin, one ounce; rose water, Ave ounces; glycerin, two ounces, applied with a camel's hair brush, Is said to be wonderful In its effect In removing the age lines. How to Spice Markeael. Take "half a dozen small mackerel nicely cleaned. Mix together one tea spoonful each of cinnamon, allspice and cloves. Open the fish and sprinkle In the mixture; then sprinkle with salt and close tightly. I'lace In an earthen dish, cover with vinegar and bake one hour in a moderate oven. How to Get a Good Complexion. The woman who Btrlves ufter a clear complexion will uot eat pustry, fried food of any description or nuts. When the face lacks color, eat plenty of un derdone beef and take a small dose of Iron after each meal. When tho face Is too highly colored, these things should, of course, be specially avoided. A good circulation is also necessary If one would have a clour complexion, and plenty of exercise in the open air Is needed to obtain it. .Sound, restful sleep will do much to freshen and brighten the complexion, und this should be obtained by going to bed early In a well ventilated room and with warm but light covering on the bed. How to Get Rid of Cockronehea, Rift parls green on pieces of bread and put the bread on the comers of shelves and under the sink or wher ever they are thickest, but be sure It Is out of the reach of children. now to Make Cbocolat. Ictn-, Place In a saucepan a quarter of a pound of Icing sugar and grute a stick of chocolate; udd the two together and a tablespoon of water, or a little more If necessary. Stir over a moderate lire until the Icing becomes as thick as cream. If desired of a darker color, add a little brown sugar In solution. Lay this evenly on tho cake with a knife, which should be dipped occa sionally In boiling water. When done, pluce ii a cool oven for a few moments to set. How to Make Rice Sarorr. Tut into a saucepan six cupfuls of broth or stock Into which has been pre viously dissolved a good allowance of either tomato paste or tomato sauce and add pepper and salt to taste. When It bolls, throw In for every cup of stock half a cupful of rice well washed and dried before tbe tire. Let the whole remain on tbe fire until the rice has absorbed all tho stock; then melt a large piece of butter and pour It over the rice. . . : How to W'altaa Clothes. Kerosene In the boiling whitens clothes safely, especially such as are yellow from lying. I'ut In a table spoonful t? each gallon of suds. For Tery yellow or grimy things make an emulsion of kerosene, cleur llmewater and turpentine. In equal parts. Bhake them together until creamy, then add a .cupful to a boilerful of clothes and bull for half an hour. 0 Truth and Justice. . As you travel down' the roadway tu this life of toil and pain. As you leave the morning's brightness And the western hilltops gain, Hear in mind and never falter In the sunshine or the gale; Truth will break the chainsof bondage, And with lustier will nrnvAil. Are you met with sober glances Hy your fellow men, to-day- Does your heart feel not the gladness ... . , , , Of companions bright and guy Do vonr cherished friends iliwi've von And your motives pure ussaMV Still remcmlier without ceasing, Truth and justlco will prevail. Do tho petty jealous workings Of your enemies annoy, And weigh down the heart with sadness, Even when drinking deep of joy; Do the poisoned tongues of slander Puss along somo idle tale? Fear no evil, still look upward. Truth and justice will prevail. O, man bowed with many sorrows, With a grief we may not know; With no beam of fair surroundings Naught hut toil and ceaseless woe! Never fear; the skies are clearing: There's a Help that cannot fail For the, "Lord of all," has promised Truth and justice will prevail! .Mr. im J Mrs. S. F. (iHssinur. Lines on the death of an aged coup leMrs. Mury Grissinger, who died at her home in New Grenada, Fulton county, May (i, 1!00, aged "X years and (I months, and Samuel F. Grissinger, who died on October l.'l, l!to, aged "7 years, 8 months, and "0 days. and were interred in liethel cemetery at New Grenada. Now the winds seem always sighing Whispering dirges soft and low. On the hill our poor parents are lying. Where the daisies are wont to grow. With the loved ones there we laid them, While oar hearts were bleeding so. Grieved we are and sad to give tlii-ni, I lit our Father willed it so. Ah! this world seemscold withoutthem Tender memories with them stay Childhood dreams are all about them- Alas! that those so dear should pass away. We will grieve for our dear parents Like the snowy doves that coo: And we'll yearn with anxious longing For these hearts so warm und true. When ulllictions sore hath hound us, And dark clouds o'crsprcud our sky: No parent's arm will be around us No tender parents ever nigh. How we miss our dear father and mother, There is nono can ever know: But we'll often dream of Heaven Where our angel loved ones go. They have been a faithful father and mother Through all these Meeting years; But now they ure gone to that bright Heaven, Where there ure no clouds and tears. All is sunshine there, and gladness: All is beautiful and fair. There is naught of grief or sadness, No pain nor death doth enter there. We will trust our Heavenly Father, For he loves his children, all; And to his "homo of many mansions" Kre long, we too, he'll call. There are the loved and blest ones In that happy home we'll see; All will be joy, bliss, and sunshine, And our dear parents thero will be. New Grenada, I'a. 1!. A. M. The Best. A London journal rpiotes ap provingly tho following version of "Maud Muller," which it says, "hails from tho other side, of course." Printed as prose, it runs thus: "Maud Muller on a summer's day raked the meadow fresh with hay, and the bumble bee and garter snake she also rak ed with her little rake. Aud the wind that blew that summer's day brought Maud freckles in a frightful way; aud her neck was roasted and her face was baked, but still she raked aud raked. It seems that her pup was away that day to some political fol-de-ray, aud her mother, too, was a delegate to a hen convention out of the State. And the hired man in his band -mo-down was attend ing a circus that day in t wu. So Maud was left alone that day to do the chores and rake the bay. And she pitched right in her level best and ouly took an oc casional rest, then she'd spit on her bands onco more aud take a better hold on her little rake. But as sho wrestled the new mown grass, these words from her lips did sadly pass: "Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are, 'They 're goue again.' Busy with other folks' affairs, they've let mo hero to manage theirs."' When threatened by pneumo nia or any other lung trouble, prompt relief is necessary, as it is dangerous to delay. We would suggest that One Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica tions of having taken cold are no ticed. It cures quickly and its early use prevents consumption. Trout's drug store. A good paymaster is never in need of employes. Other Shlc of the Question. Tim pastor of a large ci'.v church wns detained 0110 innri,!' by a lady in bis eongrega'ii'u. ' ; want to toll you," she said, '-ibat I cannot come hero ney 1o. ;;iT." "But why not?" bo said ii, m:i prise. She tried to speak qni.-llv. . 8H, fi.uld not keen the bit ; . r , . r . out of eyes and voice. "I bav 0 , 1 coining hero Ihrce years." she answered slowly, "and in ml Ihe three years not once has any one said a pleasant word to me before or after service, and I cannot statid it any longer. I am going." j "I am sorry," the minister an- s we rod gravely. "It should not have been so. I do not wonder that you feel hurt, especially as j you yourself must have spok-.Mi ! kind words to many in these three ; years. Tin? lady looked at him in be wilderment. "I!" she exclaimed: "I never spoke to anybody it w'asn't my place to. I never thought of such a thing. " It was the old story of the mote and the beam. Through the three years of doopouing bit terness against her fellow wor shipers she had not once brought her own soul to judgment. In stead, she bad lavished upon it a weak self pity, and roue, her un happy way through the world of loneliness which she had created for herself. It might all have been very different if only, seek ing the lesson close folded in her pain, she had sot herself to keep others from such sorrowful o- periciice, for one who 'bears tbe gifts o.1, cheer and sympathy nev- or walk's alone; the world has too much need of him. ! Sluing Horses. Horses often have what is call ed tbe vice of shying that is, of starting suddenly at the rustle of a leaf or a piece of paper or at tho approach of any object to which they are not accustomed. Clearly this is the remnant of an instinct iulvrited from their wild progenitors in the steppes or prairies, where the sudden rust ling of a leaf might indicate the presence of a wolf, and where everything that was strauge was therefore suspicions. It is idle as well as cruel to beat a horse for shying. That only increases his alarm, and may easily induce him to the state of terror iu which ho loses his head entirely. Horses in that slate seem to lose not only their heads, but their respective seuses, and a horse iu that condition may dash headlong against a stone wall. The habit of shying when once formed is difficult to cure, but it may almost always be pre vented by such consistent kind ness of treatment as to overpower tbe inherited instinct of instant (light from possible danger iu which tho habit originates. Our Animal Friends. (jirls Should Not Send Valentines "It is a womau's privilege to Vie courted," writes Margaret K. Sangster iu the February Ladies' Home Journal. "Therefore the mail sends tbe valentine, not the girl. Thoughtless and silly girls sometimes overlook this fact that they are to he sought aud neer do tho seeking, and an old ob server sees with pain that they employ little arts to attact the other sex, that, save the mark, they behave, here and there, as if everything thoy could do should bo done to gain the approving no tice of the opposite sex. This creates a false position and is always cheapening to a girl, not only iu the eyes of others, but al so in time, when the awakening comes.it is degrading to her self respect." Old People Made Young. J. (J. Sherman, the veteran edi tor of the Vermontville (Mich.) Echo, has discovered the remark able secret of keeping old people young. For years bo has avoid ed Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Con stipation aud Khoumutisin by us ing. Electric Bitters, and he writes: "It can't be too highly praised. It gently stimulates tho kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestion, and gives a ple;idid apjietite. It has worked woucers for my wife and me. It's a mar velous remedy for old people's complaints. Only 50c. at W, S. Dickson's drug store. Household Hiiit-. To bit just perfect, baking pow der biscuits should ho'rtii to riso tile minute the pan s ill tbeovcll. '":;' piit, siiit into soup until -i: e ii ne skimming it, as salt . ii! M; liie rising of tin? scum. Vv'if.i Uikin bread have tho ,i ; 1 1 i but -beii tlie loaves are lir.st put in, and let the boat diminish. .!! i. ..I. and air bread and c:d" ';c.'.s t wice n, week, liread molds quickly and extra care is necessary. When grating n mitmc,!; always start from tho blossom end. Why? Because it will grate more readily. To have a custard pie of an even, nice brown when baked sprinkle a little sugar over tho lop just before putting iuto the oven. When stoning raisins put a lit tle butler on the knife and fin gors. Tt w ill relieve tbe task of rasin seeding of it s stickiness and diseom fort. Don't fail to add a drop or two of vanila flavoring to a pot of choc olate. It is a great improve ment. liiisty !iat irons sbould be rub bed over with beeswax and lard. Milk which stands too long makes bitter butter- A lillle vinegar added to water in which salt lish are soaked will improve the flavor. A cup of si rong cniToe w ill re move the odor of onions from the bivath. j Wipe out the kitchen sink at nj.. lt iU, sl.;i.u-v borax to drive awav the roaches. A soapy dishcloth should nev er oejiui inside a .teapot or collee pot. Tough meat is made tender by laying a few minutes in vinegar wiiler. Soak mildewed clothes in buttermilk- and spread in -the sun. His Wife Saved Him. My wife's good advice saved my life writes F. M. 1 Joss of Wiu fielil, Teun., for I had such a bad cough I could hardly breathe, I steadily grew worse under doc tor's treatment, but my wife urg ed mo to use Dr. l ung's New 'Dis covery for Consumption, which completely cured me. Coughs, Colds, I.Jronchitis, La CJrippe, Pneumonia, Asthma, Hay Fever imd all maladies of Chest, Throat and Tilings arc positively cured by thi.- marvelous medicine. uOc and si, 00, Every bottle guaran teed. Trial bottles free at W. S. Dickson's drug store. Keinedy Tor Trouble. If you are down with tho blues read the twenty-third Psalm. it thero is a chilly sensation about the heart read the third chapter of Revelation. If you don't know where to look for a month's rent read tho twen ty-sevotith Psalm. If you are lonesome and unpro tocto'd read the ninety-first Psalm. I f the stovepipe has fallen down and tho cook gone off in a pot, put up the pipe and wash your hands and read the first chapter of James. If you find yourself losing con fidence in men read the thirteenth chapter. of Corinthians. 11 people pea you with hard words read the lif'leenlh chapter of John and the lifty-fh'st Psalm. If you are getting discouraged about your work- read Psalm '-(') aud ( ialations (i : 7-!l. If you are out of sorts read the twelfth chapter of Hebrews. 1 f you an; troubled about what you ought to say to some one who is seeking salvation, read the tif-ty-lirst Psalm. Uplook. . How to Wash Woolen. No part of the laundry work is, as a rule, so unsatisfactory as the washing of the woolen garments. The structure of wool fibre is ko different from that of linen aud cotton that it should receive dif ferent treatment in the laundry. Kubbingund wringing causo the fibres to knot thus giving us a thickened aud shrunken fabric; therefore woolen goods should be sopped and squeezed 'to remove the dirt, and the water should bo tressed out, not wrung out. February Ladies' Homo Journal. Ho who will uot accept counsel cannot he helped. '(iod Will Know Yon.' eve H gentle-' man was strolling along a street in Toronto, with apparently no object in view but to pass away tho time. His attention was at tracted by the remark of a little girl of u companion in front of a fruit stand: "I wish I had an ornnge for ma. " ' 'JT.o gentleman saw that tho children though orly dressed, v. ere a eat and clean and calling them into tho store, ho loaded them with fruits and candies. "What is your name?" asked one of the girls. "Why do you waut to know?" queried the gentleman. "I waut to pray for you," was the reply. Tho gentleman turned to leave, scarcelT daring to speak when the little one added: "Well it don't matter. Cod will know you anyhow."' Wo can ouly elevate ourselves toward Cod. through tho souls of our fellowmcu. Exchange. Pepsin preparations often fail to relieve indigestion because they can digest only albuminous foods. There is one prepara tion that digests all classes of food, aud that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures tho worst cases of indi gestion and gives instant relief, for it digests what you eat. Trout's drug store. What a Friend Is. Somo one recently asked the question: "What i.s a friend:"' It is a person who will inconveni ence himself for you. It is tho man who will sit by your bedside when your frame has been wreck ed by disease. It is the man who will come to you when the in tu toring thunders of misforlu; c growl along the sky. It i.s tie man who will say: "Don't be di -.-couraged. I see you are in trouble, let mo help you." It is not tho man who will tali nice to you for policy sake. It is uot the man who will do a kindness only when ho feel.- that he will get in return full val uo lor the service rendered. W would not give two cents for man who would write his njiinei fancy letters in our friendshi aioum n no wouiu not visit, i s whou we are iu trouble. Quality and not quantity makes- DoWitt s Little Early Risers sucl valuable little liver pills. Trout'; drug store. When there is an abundance o plant food in the soil in an avail ablableconditiou the greater is tin loss by leaching- lliero is also some loss of ammonia, which es capes iuto tho atmosphere, but the rains bring back to tho soil nitric acid from tho atmosphere iu variable quantities, it being es timated that fivo pounds of nitro gen per acre comes to tho soil ii: that manner. The loss of ammo nia from one farm may be a gaii to another, and any loss of plant iood from tho manure or soil is s much gone that cannot bo secur ed again without loss. The total number of copies of newspapers printed throughout the world in one year is 12,000,- 000,000. To print tin so roii aires 781,210 tons of papers, or 1,7-1!), !)77, 000 pounds, while it wouk take tho fastest presses in Lon don 8!J;) years to print a siugh year's edition, which would pro duco a stack of papers nearly lif- ty miles high. Liko castor oil, advice i.s much easier to give than to take. indigestion dyspepsia biliousness and the hundred and one simi lar ills caused by impure blood or inactive liver, quickly yield to the purifying and cleansing properties contained in QUART BOTTLE. It cures permanently by acting naturally on all organs of the body. Asa blood-cleanser, flesh builder, and health-restorer, it has no equal. Put us in Quart Dottles, and sold at $i each. "THO MICHIGAN DRUfl COMPANY," Oetrolt, Mich. Tax Uvcictt (or Livar Ilia, js. lor Sulti in Trout lug Sua- ooxxxcxxxxoxio j J. K. Johnston's O HI m 4 lira Mid winter bale. Special Bargains in OVERSHOES. f.l: v :i Vv'. Men's Buckle Arctics 1.00 Women's Buckle Arctics 80c. Felt Boots $. 75. A few Ladles' Capes and a few Mens and Boys Overcoats will be Closed Out Quick to make room for new stock. Men's and Boy's Heavy Caps. 5 We still have a few of those cheap Blankets and "Bed Comforters will not carry them over. jMj WWW g Underwear, Gloves and 6 Mittens. X P. S. Ask to see the cheapest double-bit axe in )C town. OCXXXXXXoXXXXX i:sTAiii.isiu;i) isao. py BLIC PHILADELPHIA. Prints all the News that is fit to Print. I'ho PUBLIC LKDGKU is first of all a Newspaper giving all tho news or tho day clus.siliod und in complete form, it is free from anything that could ollond the Intelligence or sensibilities or the most exacting. Its News Department includes special correspondence from all the import ii nt cities and towns In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. To which is added a weekly letter on the Christian Endeavor Topic by the Itev. Floyd W. Tomkins, D. D which appears in Saturday's issue;also a weekly' letter from London by Arnold White, one of tho best informed men on' English affairs a. so letters from the chief capitals of Europe. ' The Saturday issue is a great compendium of every phase of social life; a book in itself with reading matter to suit every taste. Special Offer to Ledger Readers. The 1'UfiLIC LEDGER offers to its readers in connection with a (1 weeks subscription, and tho payment of ,r0c. additional, a copy of the LEDGER'S UNRIVALED ATLAS OE THE WORLD. This Atlas has been specially prepared for the. PUBLIC LEDGER by Rand, McNally & Co., New York and Chicago, and is one of the best works of its kThil ever offered to the public THE UNRIVALED ATLAS OF THE WORLD contains 350 pages, elegantly printed on fine calendered paper, marbled edges, bound in English clolh.wlth a handsome gold si le stainp.size lUxltJ inches. How to get the Atlas. Forward the price of 2(1 weeks subscription, plus 50 cents (3.U2) totheLEDGEE aud the name of your nearest express office. Tho Atlas will be forwarded by express, or if you are not near an ex press office include 152 cents for mailing and the Atlas will be mailed to your post ollioo with the LEDGER. Write for Kates for Classified Advertisement. Subscription Prices us I'ollows: Tho DAILY LEDGER (Sunday excepted), bv mail to n.nv .i,ltWca in I 'lilted Stales or Canada, 50 cents per uiuruays- l,i,jjoiui (weekly), a every country home. &1.00 ier veur. Make all Kemlttunuctt I'ayuhle to GEORGE W. CHILD3 DREXEL, Editor und Publisher. ('liilUi-cn'H Sunday Afternoon Diversion. "HouriiiK a Hible storv aud lf:ii'uiuy a toxt should form part of tho children's employment ev ery Sunday afternoon," says a writer in tho February Ladies' Homo Journal. "Howovor busy the mother may -bo in tho week she should take timo oa this day to gather her children about her und teach them herself. Sho cannot dehato this duty to the Sunday school without serious loss to them and to horself. It is said that children nowadays do uot know tho Bible, Thoy are so unfamiliar with it that Biblical I if:1;M LEDGER month; $(1.00 pr yejjr. great homo journal, which should be In allusions'' in conversation or in other books nro rot understood, arid its knua,'o is strange to their ears. Only the mothers can remedy this, as the Bible is not read in tho schools. Tho rising . Kenoratiou will never know their own sacred book tit-loss tho inoili ersbestir themstilves und teach it." Tho most soothing, healing und antiseptic application ever -devised is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo. It rclieTesat once and cures piles, sores, eczema and skin diseases. Beware of imitations. Trout's drugstore.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers