Keystone Gazette 1891-07-02

              n  C-A-HI3S  r\U. J. F, THOMPSON,  TBsnSD  Has removed to ihe parlors in the Middotir build  in?, two doors west of the  Washington  House.  Tecth extracted by tike u?e oS niirons oxide (or  laughing £**.)   All work guarantee*.  rva. p. r  . WELSH.  Office No. 47 West Main St  n practice since 1S65. Ail work warranted to b  st-clais la ever; respect.   Teeth extracted with  tae sUglitent txiin or danger whatever, by the use  Nitrous Oxide(orlaaghiug)(}aa. iilseased teeth  lfully treated and tilled. PartlcDla I attention  en to children's teeth. Beantlfal and life ISM  of Artificial teeth Inserted on auy kind of plates  red.   Best of references Kiven. feb 15-tf  tX7 T. OMWAKJB,  A-TTOBlTETr-AT-L A.-W  Waynesboro, Fruklin Ofc, Pi.  Will give carcfnl attention to all hnsim-ss in  rusted to him. collection and settlement o  states specialties.  OrricE—No. 36 West Main   treat.  w  ALTER PEAHKE, M. D.,  Graduate  of Homoeopathy,  Waynksboro. Pa.  Office 62 West Main Street.  N.  BRUOE MABTIN,  J^TTOBi; BT-AT-JUA W  Waynesboeo, Pa. '  Entire attention   |»]v*.ii i>. ,<rufegsional husintss  E\ery 'I uc.ttay and Friday in Chambershurjr.  | oatJ-H t'KANTZ, .M. D„  Office and residence i oruiT North and Letters-  burg streets,  w»rmMitono, pa.  July m-l yr.  A.  II. STRICKLEH, M. D.  PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.  NO. I CENTRE SQUARE.  4-6-*S7   IT Waynksbor"". Pa.  I    K. RUTHRAUFF.  WAvm&wiKi), Pa.  OkficK, No. 52, \V. Main Street  Next to Wolfersberrer Building.  Prompt attention given to all business intruste-  o him. ^L'*ii>  pHAKLKS WALTER.  ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.  No. 50 West Main,  Waynesboro, Pa.  T\    B. SNIVELY, D   D. S.  Dental office opposite Leland Hotel  WAYNES BOIIO. PA  All work guaranteed.  T    N. SNIVKLY, M. D..  Fstysicx Ayr Aim STJTnvorEoitf  Witmi Bono, Pa.  Exclusive attention given to his profession  o.-io»—In   his residence, No  •   West Main  street. apr!3 ly.  T    B. AMBKItSOM, M. D.  FHTSICtAXr JL1TX> 9TTSOEON  OFFICE WEST MAIN STREET,  One door West of Leland Hotel.  Rksidknch at Adjoining  Property.  4-6-^f IT.   T   A.  STBITK,  -A.TXOi»T:E:-sr--ft.T XiAixr  CHAMBEHSBRRG. pa.  At his Waynesboro Offlee, with Water & Gas  Co., Mechanic St., every Saturday afternoon.  Settlement of estates a specialty.   Money to  lend on Real Estate.  ITIRAM f. PLOUGH,  ATTQSKTET-AT-T 11\ w  CHAMBBRSBURG, PA.  Opfick—in Mrs. Bard's building, opposite the  House. aprlSSi.  N  EW KAKBF.K sHOr.  I have moved my shop to the Krise building  W. Main St., and have fitted up the same in a  style abreast with the times and the demands  of my select trade. 1 am better than ever fixed  to cater to the wants of patrons in my line.  and I solicit your attention to this matter.  Respectfully,  K. it. COOPER.  EDWARD J. EYLER.  (Successor to W. A   Price.*  Fashionable Barber,  S. E. Cor. Diamond.  Clean Easy Shaves and Fashionable Hair Cuts.  NATIONAL HOTEL,  Wifa ash in, 1»»,  J. C. Adams, Propriator.  Rebuilt and refurnished.   Supplied with WaUr  and Gas—Baths and Closets for the Sexes.  SAMPLE BOOM FOR COMMERCIAL MEN  ON FIRST FLOOR.  £ferytbing Complete and Homelike.  tree  'bus to and  from all trains,   First-clat-s  La very Attached.   Stop and sptak as you pass by.  Kepectfnllv,  ia4-»8o-iy- AC ADAMS.  tUTAW HOUSE.  BALTIMORE, MD.  O. 8, Wood Proprietor  SYJtST CZ.ASB  acknowledged as unsurpassed ta all that con'ri  Mas to the comfort of its patrons.  Elevator and alt Modern Improvements.  Superior accommodations for Families.  mi with Private Baths, extra.   Banning wa  tat every room.  Katbs    f 2JS0, f,l.00 and S3 JO Per day.  TO THE P0BLJC1  The undersigned hare opened a  Heal i#0 Provision Store  at 119 W. Main street, in the room formetly  used by-Vr. Ettcr as a gTocery. We kill nothing but choice sltoclK. and serve  all kind* of meats to the public at the very  lowest prices.  Oar stock of provisions is large and we are  making a specialty In  FLOUR.  We claim to have the bust brands sold in Waynesboro and invite housewives to give us a  call.  We deliver goods free of charge to any part  of the town.  STAOTZMAN & HAIBACH.  Happy and content is a home with ""The Roe  Chester;'' a lamp with the light of the morning.  fbrcataiefM'i writ' Rodutttr fa not Gt. Nrw YtrA  <fc  NO MICROBES THERE.  \  54:  VOLUME XV.  WAYNESBORO, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891.  NUMBER 36.  o  e  rr  fi*  ?o  m>>  Wr  •» «  %.*  o  n  B  a  C E-  o oq  a o  51 5  r a.  Bi  £L s  I""S  «£ a""  » 3  «E. ""•  ' 5"" cr  J-<  * E""  %»    —  o *<  c   _.  ~ 5-  2"" o""  2*3  ** [TQ  £ o  Shr    **»  3 W  u   It  s S  •o  . t» o  g o e  3' ""5 p  3   O   3  *< « &  M    r+     fe  SO   §*  PS  I3 s.  8L2*«  a a  ""   B    ]?    ^   tt  ■— f»  o  a _  a ■<  s <  % n  » a-  C to  O ""  3 c  n ~>  § O  8 S  (t vq  O   ft  3. r»  o  S 5 a  ;•  a*  rt  y-  il   (1   ^  3*  a  rt  w  3  a.  a*  o  a  o  ft _ w  s o o  B W5 «  a. a •-' ** «  ""    o.  § £  '""8  a -•  < o o  § sa 3  ce   ffi"" n>  ffl   (ft  y;  S o c  e o  ft  90  m  >  %  n  §«  c  3 -  S EL  ""* a  5* » ^  Si    3    O  It    3    /  S* Si   -•  rS      S     3  »> 3  s *<  e a  is  a. c  9 S  B-S-  a ""9  3    ft  at   §•  ft    p  ft    B  «    B  2 * a*  3  IT     2 *i  . ,r\   ^ ft  B    3   i. ^  EC **  B    r*  •»   rf  B.  fx  09  S' >-i  2, °  a o  3   B  Oi   ^.  ffi g.  3 crS  5 8  3   »  *§  k a  a.  DO  3  A  B  T3  A  R  A   A  A   A  B ""O  Q    B  t*   C  '■   &  9   n*  D. §  SF  3  o c/i  a. a  °s *  -•     (a  si   a  9   0.  a.  ~J*  =^S  s> o  «■ a.  ^    5  «   A  £- S-lf 3  S s ""  r.  ""*»  S*  tf-S-S-  2.1 S  ""So.  CD  C3  m  M  CD,  CD  O  5 TJ  3 gi k  r»   a  ""    S   EJ.  A  ^ O)   A  3 <*  a a  e ?  Is g  a a 5  S THg9asasg515r!5r!5'an5rg5i!fga  D. B. MARTIN $t SON  Have removed to the large and commodious room formerly occupied by H. G. Bonebrake, No. 19 E. Main Street, where  all patrons and the public generally are invited  GENERAL  ■ HARDWARE,  Wooden Ware, Cutlery. Oils.  Paints. Glass. <£c«  MECHANICS' TOOLS  '*3$k OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.  •S. W. JOHN'S and FSLTON, BAU & SIBLEY'S  Paints and Colors  THE BEST IN THE WORLD. ■    ,  For SQUARE DEALING  * UA AJVD PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES-  D. B MARTIN & SON.  Incorporated under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by  Letters Patent dated Nov. 28th, 1890.  OFFICERS:  Dr. J. M. RIPPLE, President  J. IRVIN BITNER, Vice President  WM. H. BROWN, Treasurer.  N. BRUCE MARTIN, Secretary and Solicitor.  DIRECTORS:  Dr. J. M. Ripple, Dr. C. L. Keedy, J. Irvin Bitner, J. M. Newcomer  A- J- Eyerly, Hilton Kohler, N. B. Martin.  JAMES P. LOWELL. General Agent  This Company now owns- in fee simple  130 Acres of Land  in an adjoining the borough, along the Baltimore and Cumberland Valley  Railroad.   About  700 BUILDING LOTS  are now laid out and for sale.   A large section along the railroad has been  set apart for Factory Sites which are offered free to sub tantial industries  Further inducements 10 such as promise great advantage to the town.  The Company in addition to buying and selling fee simple will cond   Gt a  General Real Estate Agency  for the Sale of farms, peach lands, mountain  and  mineral  lands and all  kinds of town property.  Persons having real estate for sale would do well to list it at the office of  this Compony, as its advertising facilities are of the highest order and its  corrrspondence reaches far and wide.  It will have the  SWING OF THE  Real Estate Market  and will be the party to see.  Office in old Post Office Room, West Main Street, Waynesboro, Pa.  SUs    JBE'^IL,^  FURNISHINGS.  This week we invite jnu to visit us and inspect the largest line <>f Shoe*,  Hats and Furnishings ever shown in Waynesboro. Willi our eolar^ed store -oom  ■tod oar increased stock at unheard oi prices, we promise to make you comfortable  and 8ave yon money on each article pui chased from os.  shoes. ^LEMENT&BALL  SHOES.  MANUFACTURERS   OF  LAOiES FINE  * Our line of gentlemen's fine shoes is  perhaps the finest ever shorn in Way  nesboro, and we tru t you will see then1  before purchasing elsewhere. Our celebrated  iiiii&lliies  f->r Ladies, still continue to have the  lead over all others. In children?' shot s  of every description, we can please and  astonish you at prices. AH the leading  ityles in  MEN'i *  BOYS5 DuIpfBRATiD^^ioE.  Soft and Stiff Hats!  AT   TUB   ttl'RISG.  EDWARD L.  KEVES.  "" Who put that sweet dimple, dear, there  in your chin?""  He asked as he sat at her side:  "" I really can't tell you, sir, who put it in,""  The innocent maiden replied.  ""But surely you know what it means,  little maid,""  He said as he drew to her near:  With blushes she answered, ""I'm really  afraid  I    I have not the slightest idea""  I "" But of Cupid you have,"" he said in surprise,  As boldly he reached for her hand:-  1 ""Who  is Cupid?""   she  queered  while  raising grey eyes  In a manner bewitching and bland.  Ha well as a superb stock  of the  newest  things in straw goods.    A  full  line oi        m% *        ,       ~~  f'urni.'biny goods including the  leading       tSAUT1'M'O'/?'Et     fiiD.  lines oi SHIRTS in the country.   To call and see us  is  to convince  yon that we  mean what we say.   Awaiting your visit with the hope of seeing you soon.  We are very respectfully.   YOST & FOREMAN.  S-G.MILLER,  DEALER IHf  BOOTS AND SHOES,  WEST   MAIIV.  Shoes. Oxfords and Slippers for Women.  Shoes and Oxfords for Misses and Children,  Lace and Congress Shoes for Men and Boy?,  Lace and Buckle Plow Shoes and IJrogans for Farmer?,  Shop Shoes for the Mechanic.  THE BEST SHOES THAT MONEY CAN BUY.  There are goods that look good, and are bad; goods that are better than they look; and  goods that look like the best and are as good as they look—that's our class- We can't scl  what we don't buy and we buy only the best. Next we offer these as bargains* That means  we give you so much value in our goods that they are worth more to you than the money you  trade for them. You make money on that kind of deal. That's what counts If we couldn't  offer you more for yonr money than any others we wouldn't waste one breath in inviting you  to see us. WE DO OFFElt more nibney-raaldntr bargains, money-saving prices, money-inak  ing values.  MONEY IS WHAT OUNTS !  We expect you to trade with us because by so doing you can make and save money.  Bring your REPAIRING to us, we do everything in this line a«?5?Ty,""""pTomptly and thor  oughly at lowest living prices.  I. GREEN WALK, tfe  ARTIST TAILOR,  No. i Church Street,       -       Waynesboro, Pa.  GENTLEMEN AND FRIENDS:  I arn willing to save you money on your Clothing, because I know you  have to work hard for your money.   This is the reasoo I want to  Save You  $5 to $8 ON  $1,50 to $3  mm suit.'  EVEKY PAIR0FPANTM  I have on hand a fuli line of Samples from the leading houses of New  York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati, Ohio, and I give you my word  ou can select as well from ray line of samples as you can from any  Merchant Tailor who carries a large stock of goods, the samples being of a large  size.   My motto is  ht^'no pit zro i».A.Tr""-«»  I employ none but First-CI ass Workmen and make n<>ne but first-class fh>  and guarantee my Trimmiags and Work to be of the best.  I Can Please Everybody in Clothing I  he Minister, Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Mechanic and Farmer. I guar  aotce my work and boast that I can knock out any Merchant Tailor ii  Franklin county for good goods, low prices and first class fro. Thanking  you one and all for your liberal patronage the past two yeats, I remain  Respectfully yours,  I. GREENWALD, Artist Tailor.  ""WANT A WAGON?""  We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light,  strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized  manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life  experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment our  specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you  nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our  catalogue. It is free to every reader of this paper. Bing-  hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y.  ""BUILT FOR BUSINESS.""  About one   dozen or  so  good ateive,  REAL ESTATE AGENTS  to assist the Land   ompa-  ny in the sale of its lots-  Good Commissions are of->  fered and an industrious]  agent  can   make   money \  rapidly.  Price lists, maps andalll  necessary equipments wiM\  be furnished by  The Waynesboro Land ImproYement Cs.  PENSIONS.  THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW.  SOLDIERS DISABLED SINCE TAB WAR  A HE ENTITED. Dependent widows and  parents now dependent whose sons died from  effects of army service are included. If you  wish your claim speedily and successfully  *™1%gL JAMES TANM,  Late Commissioner of Pensions.  Washington, D.'C.  KENDSEYS  BtdiD  SEARCHER  I  Mak«» a Lovely Coraplwrian.  plendid. Tonio, anil enrw Bolls. I  les. Scrofula, fltoreuriat and all Bli  , Piseaioa.  Bold by year DrunrUt  Seljtrc Medicine Co., Prtttburgh,!  'Ah!  you.  he said with  that /can't tell  a smile,  "" four mouth  though  resembles  his  bow;"".  She answered in true nineteenth century  style—  ""Then shoot it it so much you know.""  PKX-MAR. THE (iKEtT.  Pleasure's Gay Haaat. Whm Terpal-  ehore and All the Maua l»well.  June 35.—Pen-Mar starts oat lively  this year. Fine crowds and fine visitors.  Yesterday a large excursion arrived by  the usual express, but the private excursion, ""Standard Circle, 175 in number,  was a picture of loveliness.   I think it is  DI0KINS0K COLLEGE.  A Brief Sketch of Its History, Struggles  and Present Prosperity.  Editok Gazette.—It was my happy  privilege to have been present at the recent 108th annual commencement of this  venerable institution, located in the beautiful Cumberland Valley, and a few points  ! touching its history, struggles and present  high state of prosperity may be of interest to your readers.  Dickinson College was founded at the  close of the Revolutionary War by John  Dickinson, Benjamin Rush and Benjamin  j Franklin, all signers of the Declaration  | of Independence. In age Dickinson Cols  lege is tenth in the United States and second in Pennsylvania.  From 1783 to 1833 it was largely under  i Presbyterian control.   Since 1833 it has  been continuously under Methodist management.   In the early history ot Dickinson her students were largely from the  j Sonth, and thus she has suffered more  from the effects of the Civil War than  j other institutions of like character in the  North, and only very recently is the old-  j time patronage and influence beginning  j to be felt again.   -During the last ten  years three handsome and costly build-  ! ings have been erected and fitted no with  j modern equipment and the old buildings  | have  been  overhaulded.     Chairs   have  , been endowed until the faculty has been  j doubled, thus broadening the course and  ' affording   opportunity   to   add   other  courses    The Law School has been re-  j established with a good sized class.   The  number of students has been more than  safe to say that it contained the loveliest I doubled in the College, so that now in all  ladies ever seen at Pen-Mar. It is a Jew- { respects Dickinson ranks with the best of  ish order of young persons and its appear- American colleges,  ance at this place establishes beyond dis- The Alumni roll of Dickinson contains  pate that there is genuine female loveli-1 the names of such men as Chief Justice  ness in Israel. I am sure no people could ■ Taney, Pres. James Buchanan. Spencer  be more uniformly handsome than the | F. Bayard, the scientist, lion. L. E. Mc-  little army of Jewesses that enlivened our j Comas, Gen. Horatio C. King, and a long  Park yesterday. All a little under medium | list of eminent doctors of di vinity,bishops,  size, well formed and the very picture of  health.  To-day the woods are full of people.  There are three ""extras"" in and a good  crowd on the ""regular.""  The Company has a force of hands still  at work repairing and improving the  driveways.  We noticed the genial face of W. J. C.  Jacobs, of Waynesboro, among the visitors yesterday, s We did not learn whether he was charmed by the Jewesses or  not, but he couldn't help but have oeen  pleased.  To-night we have a ""moon-light"" citizen's evening excursion from Baltimore.  Now for the hilarious 4th. Hip, hip,  hurrah! This will surpass all previous  fourths here. Great preparations are be<-  ing made, and 15,000 people are expected.  Among the orators who are to address  this great concourse of patriots may be  mentioned Hon. Root. C. Davidson, mayor  of Baltimore; Hon. Thos. G. Hayes, Hon  H. Kyd Douglas, Hon. John L. Thomas,  Hon. James Hodges, Hon. Lewis E. Mc-  Comas, Gen. Robert H. Can- and James  F. Ringgold, Esq. It is feared that all  who desire to come may not be able to  find passage. The railroad company,  however, will do her best. It has been  reported here that a thousand tickets have  been engaged in Harrisburg alone. We  understand that quite a lot of person  have engaged"" ""sleeping accommodation  and will come on the 3rd for fear of being  crowded out. A wise plan. A great  feature of the fourth here Will be the  musical portion Of the rarawmi»« *« .—it-  Grand concert of National Airs by the  Pen-Mar Concert Company, Geo. W. Ket-  toman, director; popular selections, T.  P. McNulty, Esq.; the Orphans' Quartette,  and cornet solos and duets by Prate.'  Deitrich and Arnaldo. We expect to recognize many Waynesboro faces, and the  readers and friendsof the Gazette shall  have special welcome If we can know  them, for the People's Paper is much hi  favor at the Park, owing to its Pen-Mar  news, always correct.  To-day Buena Vista opens her chambers  to the public and over two hundred dinners are being served Golu.  About lee Cream.  Dr. George S. Hull hi the course of an  able article in the Medical News, says that  an ice cream freezer loaded with ice cream,  with the paddle in is simply a galvanic  battery and that if left stand will work up  the zinc and copper into rank poison,  which will be suffused through the ice  cream and cause death if eaten. He submits the following rules to be observed in  the manufacture of this luxury, to avoid  danger.  1. If we desire the smallest quantity of  metalic poison in our ice cream and still  keep in use our modern freezer, we should  see that the incredients are pure, that the  mixture is frozen quickly and the paddle  at once removed.  2. The quantity of poisonous salts is  increased by acid mixtures especially by  the addition of eggs, corn starch, etc.  The addition of salt for flavoring purposes,  is made by some manufacturers, becomes  criminal, and it is grossly careless to allow  any of the salt water from the outside to  get into the can. If, as a result of fermentation, ice cream should contain lyro-  toxicon, then it must be acid, and on this  account will dissolve still more zinc or  copper.  3. The quantity of metal dissolved depends upon the length of time the paddle  is left in the can ; or, if the can have a  sine-coated bottom and tin sides, the  length of time the cream remains in it;  or the amount of electrical action will  again vary if the can be copper, coated  with tin, and the tin be worn off so as to  expose the copper, thus producing local  currents that dissolve the copper.  ROOFING  GUM-ELASTIC   HOOFING  FELT  costs !  only 82.00 per 100 square feet.   Makes a good  roof for years, and anyone can put It on   Send  stamp for sample and full particulars.  Gum Elastic Roofing Co.,  S9&41 WbstBroadway, Nkw Yohk.  loenl AceMa Wanted.  A New Enterprise.  Mr. George Middour will locate permanent ly in Waynesboro and will as early as  possible engage in the manufacture of  spiral and woven wire springs, mattresses,  etc. He was successfully engaged in this  line at Seattle, and is thoroughly acquainted with the business. As soon as arrangements can be made for a shop he will put  in the necessary apparatus. The field is  a large one in this line and practically uncovered in this territory. As another ad-  iition to our rapidly growing industrial  interests this enterprise will be welcomed,  and the hope is freely extended that it  may increase and multiply and that the  expectation of the projector may be more  than realized.  A Care for Sick H endaene.  This distressing complaint is due to  an inactive or sluggish liver with constipated bowels which deranges the  stomach and disturbs the nervous system, causes dizziness and an oppressive  dull pain in the bead, often so severe as  to prevent all rest or sleep. One oi Dr.  Gnun's Improved Liver Pills will relieve  yuu ol all 'be pain and misery and a few  more doses will correct the liver and  stomach aid regulate the bowels. While  these pills are small, easily taken, and  mild and gentle in their action there is  no medicine made that will so effectively  cure sick headache. 25 cents a box.  Sold by Dr. Geo G. Shively.  college presidents, jurists, congressmen,  scientists, etc., so that Dickinson commands respect because of her age, because  of her influence through her sons in all  the various walks of life and because of  her present ample equipment and ""'prosperity.  In 18S3, the centennial year of the College, women for the first time were admitted tti the College and since then about  ten young women have graduated from  the College, a majority of them taking  honors in their respective classes, thus  emphatically contradicting the idea that  women could not endure the mental and  physical strain of a classical course.  Three of Waynesboro's sons are now in  attendance at the College, namely:  Messrs Harry Hock man, George Way-  nent and Harry Spangle r, and, it is needless to add, very creditably represent the  industry, intelligence and good morals of  their home town. a. j. h.  A Plea  for »  llnchauan   Monument.  Prof. J. Fraise Richard, author of the  History of Franklin county writes up  Buchanan's birth place in an extended  article in the Pittsburg Press of date ot  June Tth. In concluding, he-makes the  following appeal to the State for a proper  testimonial to the memory of her only  ^Miaahahe story of Buchanan's birth-  site. Only the wiiiaju^sid loneliness of  the evergreen, the stateliness oi the adjacent mountains, the. incessant rippling  aOaludiiiUr. brooklets thn ihn»»""-'   j       »  summer breezes and the moamngs of winter blasts, and the silent watches of twinkling stars guard the birthsite of Pennsylvania's only President. Is there not  [State pride enough to do something  toward reclaiming Stony Batter from the  neglect to which ft has so long—too long  been subject ? Is there not magnanimity  enough among her great-souled people to  overlook the weaknesses of her only  President and remember him. for the  greatness and goodness of his deeds prior  to 1860-61, when arose those stormy  times that tried men's souls ? We think  so.  J. M. Stover Gives Some Valuable Hints on Peach Culture.  Some days ago the Gazette referred  an item clipped from an exchange, in  which the presence ot a dangerous mis  crobe bad been noted upon the peach  leaves in many parts of the State, to our  Mr. J. Mitchell Stover of Edgeinont,  asking him if-he had observed the presence of any such microbes in his orchards.  The following is his reply, with many  useful suggestions as to the enemies of  the peach in general:  Edgemont, June 25,1891.  Editor Gazette:—Thanks for the  clipping you sent me giving the Wilkes-  barre scientist's views about the microbe  that is likely to appear on the leaves of  peach trees and destroy the foliage.  It is a good thing to be on the look out  for them and resort to spraying if necessary before they get a hold. 1 imagine,  however, that the past heavy rains will so  discourage them as to prevent any further  trouble. I can see no indication of their  appearance in this section. On the contrary I have never seen the foliage more  perfect at this season of the year. There  has been less leaf curl this year than usual,  and the fruit of peaches and plums less  affected by the sting of the curculio, which  I attribute largely to the mis-crop of last  season, depriving this insect a place to  deposit its eggs. It is plainly noticed  that after a succession of heavy crops of  stone fruit the curculio becomes more and  more numerous each year.  It becomes the duty of every careful  fruit grower to discourage as much as possible the increase of insects by gathering  up and destroying rotten and decaying  fruit that would otherwise be left lay to  breed Insects. Also, to carefully cut and  burn all the black knots that appear on  the branches of plum trees; destroy the  borers in apple and Quince, and the  grubb in peach trees. It is also noticeable that the peach grub is becoming much  more troublesome than it was some years  back. This might be attributed to the  mild winters of late, or from the increased  number of peach trees being planted.  Dark colored or loamy soil is more favorable to their increase than light colored  or sandy soil, and it is strange to say that  oi all the cures for peach grubbs, -none  yet has proved itself effctual without first  killing the tree. I refer to the use of  Paris green, salt, lime and ashes, all of  which may be ot some use if properly  used, but be careful in their nse. I have  known an entire orchard to be killed by  exposing the collar of the tree to freeze  out the grubb, and in so doing froze out  the tree. I have never yet found an ef*  fectual remedy to kill the borer, except  to use a knife or large awl with a good  stout handle to it, then property applied  late in the fall or early in the spring, up  to June first. Banking up the trees at  time of worming with ground prevents  the moth from depositing her eggs in the  tend.er bark or down in the roots, where  they are troublesome to find. This should  be attended to before June 1st, bat can be  done up to July 1st with profit, the summer months being the time the eggs are  deposited. This bank is more readily  removed than to dig deep for the grub.  I prefer banking with lime, well slacked,  or ashes not too strong, or both mixed and  one half to a peck, piled closely around  the trunk, in May or June.  Avoid applying any dark substance  such as black soil, coal blowings from an  engine, or soil from coat pits; it will attract heat and is favorable to hatching  out the larva1. Greek sand or gravel is  good, but I prefer the pare stone lime,  thrown on a pile in the field and left lay  until cold and moist.  Very respectfully,  J. M. Stover.  Women io Front.  An ingenius Philadelphia woman has  patented a machine for hooping barrels,  for which she receives an income of $20,-  000 a year. A horse-shoe machine, which  produces 1,200 complete horse-shoes in an  hour and one of the best known street  sweepers, are the inventions of American  women.  A lady employed in a Broadway, New  York jewelry house receives a salary of  $2,5000 for designing watch cases and  lorgnettes which are submitted to critical  buyers. This young woman was a country girl living on a farm up in the hills of  Massachusetts ten years ago.  Vt eak Women.  The more sensitive nature of the female  sex renders women much more susceptible  than men to those numerous ills which  spring from lack of harmony in the system. The nervous system gives way, sick  headache is frequent, the appetite is lost  and other ailments peculiar to the sex  cause great suffering. Hood's Sarsapa-  rUla is peculiarly adapted for such cases,  and has received the most gratifying praise  for the relief it has afforded thousands of  women whose very existence before taking  it was only misery. It strengthens the  nerves, cures sick headache and indigestion  purifies and vitalizes the blood, and git es  regular and healthy action to every organ  n the body.  Treed Their Jian.  A neat joke was played ■ on a long-  fingered gentleman of the West end the  other night. He had been suspected of  visiting the neighbor's wood piles. A  scheme of this kind was accordingly fixed  up : The neighbors conspired together  and loaded a stick of stove wood full of  powder. The man came along that night  for his usual supply and, as good fortune  had it, got the identical stick with the  loadln. He subsequently put it .in the  stove, and the rest may easily be imagined. The stove was rent asunder and  the man thought that kingdom come had  surely arrived He is a sadder, but wiser  and even better man to-day.  S3G00ii  HA Bl I miilertnfce to briefly  I fuiriy tiitr] 1 ipt-n I p. tmiii of cither  ii read, sud writ'1, and who,  ■tion, will work industriously,  . Throe Thousand Uolluni a  Year in their own loraliiic3..vln—■—»tlieylire .1 will nlso furnish  the situation or employment^ which ynu can earn thn t amount.  No money fur me unless successful III above. Knsllynnil quickly  learned, i desire but one worker from each district orcouuty. I  have already taufrlit and provided with enruhivnicnt a Inrco  number, who are making over $3000 a year each, its jS JEW  and SOLI«>. Full particulars ""FKEE. Address a: once,  K. C, Al.LES, Sax 4«0, Augusta, Maine.  Fills ine Whole Bill.  The Waynesboro people are certainly to  I be congratulated that Brother Martin has  resumed the publication of the daily edi-  i tion of the Gazette.   It is as neat and  ' pretty as a summer girl, gossipy and as  newsy as an old maid and as chipper and  i fail of fight as a bantam rooster.   A live  town like Waynesboro is, should certainly  support a daily paper as good as the Gazette.—Repository.  The Deadly Cherry ""Tree.  While picking cherries Wednesday  afternoon in a yard on Water street, at  Chambersburg, HuU Ruby, son,of Henry  Ruby, fell from a tree and broke his left  wrist. As a coincidence, a year ago a  Water street boy fell from this same tree  and sustained severe injuries.  Another case of cherry tree falling oc  curred at Upton a few days ago, in which  Luther Richards, a lad, was the victim.  He fell 15 feet,. falling on his head and  suffering painful injuries.  An the Shell.  The souvenir of the Hagerstown Bicycle Club at the approaching meet will be  a novel one. Instead of the old«4ime  badge, a pin has been adopted. It will  be in the form of the half- ot an oyster  shell, upon the inside of which will be a  suitable inscription and the insignia of  the League It is made of metal and  will, no doubt, be eagerly sought by the  visiting wheelmen, each one of whom will  receive one of the »ouvenirs%-r-G;lobe.  pensions.  Charles Walter, Esq., returned from a  we3k taking in/ Lafayette commencement  exercises, and was agreeably surprised to  find on his table notices from the Pension  office to the effect that pensions had been  allowed his-clients as follows: Abram C.  Stouffer, $6 per month and Michael H.  Stoner, $12 per month.  Free I.lbrisry.  Editob, Gazette :—We would suggest""  that our people, who are usually in/""the  line of progress, establish for themselves  a free library. S£^  There is every evidence that our people  appreciate educational efforts and advan-  [tacres- Up ** * '*** * i ■ nan .11 i ■ —  lonage, our public schools, in progress  and efficiency stand second to none in  this section of our State. Oar two commodious and archirecural school buildings  with their furnishings are greater monuments to the true enterprise and progress  of our people, than would be the erection  of the most costly and artistic shafts oi  granite and marble.  Why not establish a library ? All will  admit its adyantages and its need; then  what just reasons can be presented for  not having one? In its establishment we  would have a philanihropic institution,  which could not mil to be appreciated,  and which would in time produce results  of inestimable value and it would be a  wide step in the line of true progress.  We who have long since left the school  room and depely realize the want of  greater mental training would cherish  such an advantage. The want of such  training increases in proportion as we  assume greater business and social responsibilities.  ""Improvement is the watch word of the  hour."" ""Progress is the key to civilizas  tion."" Education applies the ""watchword"" and it is the hand that turns the  ""Key"" that throws the bolt heavenward.  Ministers Use It- Doctors Prescribe It  Dr. Bosanko. Granger, O.  Dear Sir:—Some time, ago I pre*  cribed Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy to as  patient and have seen good