s nelds a
Risser were
r Reich’s
ille and
, WErg
epaired prompt-
Mount Joy, and
in the
Ira R.
will be held
this ever
feacher.
bold and family of Spoxt-
e the guests of E. S. Dyer
last Sunday.
esentative of the Philadelphia
anvassed the town thes week
a bible as a preium.
toll, returned to his home in
burg, on Monday. He was ac-
d by his grandsather Harry
e home of Michael
is in bloom.
this time of
\.
PD
- ovember 15, Lizzia
d and E. G. Miller will sell a
niture, etc., at public sale in

is the local base ball team ?
vou want to wait until the
o1 is about over and then |
rown has made extensive re- |
ouse recently by weather- |
I giving it a fresh!
’t
plumbia, and H.
Elj abethtown,
Ble at Mtzroth’s on
ming.
ker accompaned his sister |
to New York City, on
ker left that city as
Wednesday.
ay VY I
President; E, R. Heisey,
Spangler. Joseph L. Brandt, JacoD 1% Wit-
mer, D. B. Nissley and John G. Moyer,
Directors. :
Marietta and Mt. Joy—B. Frank Diest-
and, President; S. P, Sterrett, Secretary
and Treasurer; William £terrett, Charles
Zellers, B. Frank Hiestand and H, Burd
Cassel, PDirectars,
Ll iia
cath of a Mariettan.
(hi fe Pai ihter, of Marietta borough who
was taken to jh Joseph’s Hospital, on Fri-
day last, suffering from pneumonia, died at
that institution on Monday afternoon. The
deceased was sixty-one years old aud had
lived in Marietta for about twelve years.
He was a moulder in the employ of the
Marietta Hollow Ware Works. His fellow
workmen had the remains removed to Mar-
ietta, where they were buried on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the funeral Dbe-
ing held at the Indian Queen Hotel, The
interment was made at the Marietta Cem-
etery.
ee ee A eet
#tGlen Orghard” Closed.
“Glen Orchard,’ the popular symmer re-
sort on the *usquehanna river above Mar-
ietta, owned by A. S. Flowers of Mt. Joy,
closes this week after its first and very suc-
cessful season. The harvest of Paragon
chestnuts from the orchard was very hounti-
ful and the guests at the honse during the
summer found it a very delightful place.
Next spring it will be improved atd opened
for its second season. Success Mr, Flowers.
i ein tec
Henry Long Remembered,
James Glatfelter, the local marble and
granite dealer at Mount Joy, whose ads
vertisement may be seen in another column
of the BULLETIN, Thursday erected a fine
| tombstone in Kreybill’scemetery in memory
of Henry Long, the German, who resided in
the vicinity of Donegal for many years.
The work was directed by Michael Shearer,
with whom Long was employed until his
i sudden aad unexpected death,
—
Our Local Sportsmen.
Last Friday was a gala rabbit day and
our local gunners from this place took ad-
vantage of it, Among the results of the
day’s hunt are the following with E. H.
| Reider heading the list :
: bird, William McGarvey 6, Michael Hoof-
nagle 5, Jacob Reider 3 and 2 birds, and
Charles Menaugh and Henry Charles each
| three,
a donation of $25 for the arrest of
{ to come along and struck the horse
' this place on Tuesday
E. H. Reider 11, J. D. Easton 8 and one {penewed

er 12,
Awarded BOUL ation
At a meeting of the Mount Joy Torough
Council, held Monday evening, Constable
William Wittick of Columbia was awarded
Ephraim
fitover, wha was charged with the robbing
of J. H. Buohl's hardware store, in Mount
Joy. The robbery occured on the night of
September 11.
tee
The Jury Disagress.
The jury in the case of the Firemen's Fund
Insurance Company against Michael Hoff-
man of Vaytown that was in the United
States District Courtlast week, before Judge
McPherson, disagreed and was discharged.
The action was torecover $5,227.45. alleged
to have been received by the defendant
through wrongful representations,
aie
Suit on a Note.
George F. Mish, of Middletown
brought sujt before *Iquire Cameron of Mar-
ietta, against James B. Henderson, of May-
town, for the non-payment of a promisory
npte on the Farmers’ National tank,
Middletown. The defendant failing to ap-
pear at the hearing, judgment was given
against him for $152.10, amount of note asl
interest,
Dr.
of
Lost a Valuable Horse.
A valuable bay horse belonging to €hris-
tian Snyder of near Rheems, tore loose in
the stable on Sunday night, broke the stable
door and wandered to the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks nearby A train happened
Killing
him instantly, The accident happened
opposite the Joint school house.
-_
Obituary.
Mrs. Jacob Newcomer, residing one mile
west of this place, died last Sunday,
death resulting from typhoid fever. B8he is
survived by a husband and five children.
The funeral was held Wednesday morning
at 9.30 o’clock at the house and interment
was made at Salunga.
Tuesday’s Election.
The election passed off very quietly in
This state has again
her faith in Repnblicanism,
electing Harris and Potter and defeating the
Democratic combine by a large majority
Tbe Constitutional Amendments Nos 1 and
2 carried and Number 3 was defeated

Near Chil
nd collision with a>
cured on the Pennsylvania railroad
it distance west of Chickies Rock at
10:30 p. m., Sunday. Pesides demolishing
a cabin and derailing an engine two Harris-
burg railroad men were seriously injured.
hey are now in the Columbia Hospital
ceiving treatment,
re-
-
Martinsburg,
“Some years ago while at
7 morbus,
W. Va., I was taken with cholera
which was followed by diarrhoea. The
dgztor’s medicine did me no good. T was
advised to get a bottle of hamberlain’s
olic, «holera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which I did and it cured me sound and weil,
—G. A. Morris, tmbreeville, Pa. Sold by
J. 8S. Carmany.
-
Granted by the Register.
Henry M and Eli M Engle,
ministrators of Anna Engle, of
township
Rapho ad-
Mount Joy
Martin Cope, East Fempfield, executor
of Jacob L 2mway, of ¥ ount Joy borough
<@»
An Acceptable Gift.
The German Baptist Brethren College at
Elizabethtown, has heen presented with 110
reference by
jhe gift is
volumes of valuable books of
United States Senator Penrose.
greatly appreciated.
To Inspect a Bridge.
John M. Witmer,
Conoy, and #. J. Ream,
appointed inspectors of the county
erected recently aver the Cocalico in Ephra-
ta township.
iii
a feel that life is hardly worth
lose of + hamberlain’s
Stopach and Li Tablets, They will
cleanse your sto «ch, tone up your liver
and regulate your b wels making you feel
like a new man. for sale by J. 8. car-
many, Florin,
Frank Groff,
have been
bridge
Rapho ;
Denver,
When ye
the candle take
isons
Purchased a Store.
Harry Albright has purchased the gen-
eral store of Charles Zeamer at Kinderhook
Mec. Zeamer will assist his father in the
hotel,
AR E
Pool Table For Sale.
A good second-hand pool table, size 4)
by 8 fect. Also a full set of ivory balls and
fuil rack of cues. All to be sold very cheap,
Apply at this office.
er A ———
( hamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tal
lets cure biliousness, constipationand head- |
are eady to take and pleasant |
yy 4.8. Carmany, Florin.
They
For sale
ache.
in effect,

JEST) 111 ©
yostel'; . .rrels of beer, coals
ara other goods are delivered across
the footways at all hours of the day,
30 long as London is governed by, or
rather is dependent for its due regula-
tion upon, a number of bodies all inde-
pendent of each other, so lopg will
nuisances of various kinds eontinue,
We make na suggestion as to who
should be the governing body, but that
there should be one isicertain.—London
Lancet.
Candy for Abstemious Drunkards.
It is a rather curious fact that
more candy is sold in summer, in
propcertion to the stay-at-home popu-
lation, than in winter, and a confeec-
tioner explains this in a most inter-
esting manner. Hot as it was the
other afternoon, about five o'clock,
the store was crowded with pur-
chasers, and most of them were men,
apparently on their way home from
their places of business. “Yes, we
are pretty busy,” said the proprietor
to none of his customers. “You would
naturally think that our business
would fall off during this kind of
weather, but it doesn’t. You see, a
great many men who are moderate
drinkers of alcoholic liquors knock
off completely in warm weather.
They cut out the drink entirely
the sake of their health. Now, when
a man who is used to a ° certain
amount of alcohol every day stops
his supply he seems to crave sweets.
Men who ordinarly never think of
candy develop an appetite for it
when they stop drinking, and that is
why our business keeps up so well
iu hot weather.”-~Philadelphia Rec-
ord.
Coming,
ov
~ i
Time
Miss Passe—I1've
You’d never believe it,
Mr. Sinnick—Oh, yes; but some of
Jiem must have been backward
prings.—Philadelphia Record.
Long
seen springs.
would you?
Cannet Be Imitated.
A French writer, Henri
says that, notwithstanding the
of their simplieity, the birds of song
rannot be imitaged with musical in-
ents ing of the impossibil-
Coupin,
st ru
ity of RET their peculiar tim-
ore. The notes o ng While corre-
sponding with our musi )
include vibrations occupying ¥
between our notes. Th
tion of birds’ songs is usually
short, three or four seconds f
thrushes and chaffinches, four or five
seconds for blackcaps, but from tw
to five minutes for the lark.—Nature
7als
for
fact

oereatle o' the fence, q-re
tics, an’ a-doin’ of nothin’!”—
Constitution,
Atlanty
Not to Be Deceived,
“That man,” said
dian, “is an impestor.”
“How ¢o you know?”
“He gave ine his card,
that he's known as Prof. Bluggs. But
by conversation with him I have
learned that he can’t sing, dance, box
nor play music. What right has a
man like that calling himself profes-
sor ?"—\Washington Star.
Most Urgent Business,
Lawyer—If anybody asks for me
this afternoon say I am called away
on most urgent business.
Office Boy—Yes, sir.
Half an hour later:
Stranger—Is Mr. Quill in?
Office Boy—No sir; he’s been called
away to a baseball match on most
which shows
urgent business.—Golden Days,
Legitimate Courtship,
“Henpecque seems very attentive to
that gay little Miss Flitterby.”
“Yes. But his intentions are strict-
Iy honorable.”
“How can they be?”
“Well, I overheard him tell her that
if she'd only marry him he'd poison his
wife.”—Town Topies.
How It Was,
“It was like this,” said the promi
nent citizen of Beaumont, Tex.: “They
bored the well down
4 |
the farce-come- |

3,000 feet with- |
ered Bronc
out 407 living here. But :
with so much hoss dealin’ an’ brace
faro goin’ on, I wouldn't allude to any+
body as bein’ particular permanent.”
—N. Y. Herald.
Ne Leakage.
“Is this safe water-tigh
the prospective purchaser.
“Why, sir,” was the reply, “we are
not expected to make safes water-
tight, you know.”
“Well, that is the kind of safe I need.
I want to keep a lot of Wall street se-
curities in it.”—Town Topies.
asked
Lo”
Was thé Pleasure Mutual?
Great Editor—And did you write
this essay all by yourself?
Literary Aspirant—Yes; it's all my
own work.
Great Editor—\\ell, then, Charles
Lamb, I am very pleased to meet you.
~Pearson’s Weekly.
Took Her at Her Word,
“I'm going shopping to-day, Jahn,
said Mrs. Graspitt, as her husband
started down town. “Can you let mne
have a little money?"
“Certainly, my dear,” replied the
generous husband. “Here's a nickel.”
—Chicago Daily News.
w
Oh, the Pity of It,
“The saddest thing about my grief,”
| said the dimpled young widow in hei
second mourning, “is that—""
She glanced over her shoulder to see
if her weeds set properly in the back.
“I shall so socn get over it."—
out finding oil, and then pulled up the Town Topics.
drill and moved off.”
“—The stockholders?”
“Oh!
Puck.
A Distinetion,
I met a bucolic young person, whory
I made bold to accost.
“You are a milkmaid, IT doubt n
said 1?
“Milk? Ha, ha! You must
A dairymaid, sir!” said shg
curtsey.—Detroit Free Pre
Neat Housekee
Neat Housekeeper—
ed this parlor?
Domestic—Yes, yj
Neat Housekeg
look so. Dus
hard while
Weekly.
|
They were left in the holel”— |
|
Teachable,
Wimbleton—Hello, old 1g have
ght yo ©