Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH. HABBISBUIiG, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL H. 1884. Tll UAY'8 WEATHEB RKPOIIT.

For the Middle Atlantic States, increas ing cloudiness and rain, slightly warmer east to south winds, lower barometer. LOCAL NEWS. JOTTINGS. Uotti branches of Council will meet tonight. The Mt Vernon hook ana ladder truck Is offered fo sale.

No one has yet had the temerity to appear with a straw hat. Therenairs at the Mayor's office will be completed this week. Lent having ended, the social world will resume Us suspended gaiety. Sunday base ball playing on the back loin should be nipped in the bud. The river park is being beautified by resodding and leveling of the edges.

The Concordia concert and ball will be held at Shakespeare Hall this evening. The "Scralchers" nine were downed by the "l'acincs oy i i i omui (lllV. A lot of Italians landed at the depot this morning from a Northern Central l' The Cumberland Valley railroad is putting down new ties between Carlisle and Kingston. x. York, where he was perfecting himself in the an of the coat maker.

A. H. Landis has retired trom the Washington Hotel and will move to Richfield. Juniata county. Yesterday was an almost perfect spring day, and being Easter the streets were full of promenaders.

Cant. John B. Church Is confined to his home, on North street, from injuries received by a full down stairs. The venous sweets ucsiumu6 look respectable under the scraping process. Supervisors, keep it up.

Manyprivr.te residences were prettily decorated yesterday in observarce of Easter Flowers seemed plentiful. John Toomey and Miss Arastasia Ferdy were married at the pro cathedral yesterday afternoon, Rov. Father M'Bnde offl dating. Tito Harrisburg Juniors defeated the Young America in a game of ball on Saturday, on the railroad grounds, by a score of 12to0. Yesterday was hospital Sunday in the Pine Street Presbytcria church and the collection for the City Hospital amounted to over $140.

Dr. Hammond, the noted New lork physician, is in the city, attending the eldest daughter of Mr. D. L. Jauss, who is seriously ill.

Five tramps weie put to work on the streets this morning. As the warm weather comes on they give the Mayor office a wide berth. Prof. Carroll, director of the Thursday club, was presented with a valuable gift by the members at the close of the musical season last week. The young man who found a sum ot money at the railroad a few weeks ago will find an owner for it by inqniring at this office.

Tho loser is a poor boy. During the year 1883 there were but and one died of hydrophobia. This is a fair showing for a city the size of this. Tho block signals of tho Rockville tower were operated for tho first time vMinUv engineer Jones' nasscnircr train being the first to pass. Forty two levers oi)cratotho switches at Rockville Junc tion, and are managed by Henry Albert, A.

Hoover and Op. Zimmerman. AN APRIL WEDDING. I'll never bo frit nda with tho swallows again; In tho April nun, In tho April rain, 1 will not watch. TlifLt.

1 tiiiLV riilon. Tho dip und frllnt or their glancing flight lit the dewy unwn or the evening light. They know how it was with my love ana mo, rov th hoard him whisper, "UooAby to the!" They hoard him say, The swallows ana I will come back to thee." Hens are the swallow, but where hot We shall not bo frlonOa, though thoy are my Thongh'they tw I ter and chatter and build their nrsta 'Mid shadowing leave Under my eves; For thoy came alone and they aid not bring The love of my heart and a golden ring. It wat rain and shine, It was dark and cle Hut hor tender soul hold a trembling lour, And all wan wrong Tho robin's song, The primrose Mtar and the larches green Till a glad voice called her, "Helcne! Htiione!" With a srolden mm und a sllvory shower Came tho April joy of tho wedding hour. In earth or air Now all Is fair Kloitiiom and loaf and the wild bird's strain.

Now who Is friend with the swallows avaln. Harper's Weekly. OBITUARY. Dr. John O.

Wltinan. Dr. John O. Witman died at Halifax, this county, on Saturday evening, April 13lh. He was born at Reading, Berks conntv.

in 1803. and was a clerk in Sur veyor General Hicster's office during Governor Shultz's administration, and later was a student of medicine under Dr. Luther Reiiy, and at the University of Pennsylvania. He was well known in this city, and in tho upper end of the county where ho was engaged in active practice of medicine for nearly fifty years. Ilia life was quiet.

Ho knew his work and did it, and he has passed away respected and lamented by all who knew him. Dr. Witman was married in 1828 to Caroline, daughter of Henry Orth, one of the early sheriits of Dauphin county. Of their children three survives him, II. O.

Witman, M. and Mrs. Dr. R. II.

Mofflt, of this city, and Col. E. T. Witman, of )maha. (Their second son, Adjutant T.

R. Witman, fell in tho Atlanta campaign of the rebellion.) In 1851 he married Margaret 8., daughter of the lato W. Reed, of this county, who survives him. Funeral at Halifax, where he lived for forty four years, at noon, Tuesday, April 15th. John Orth.

Yesterday morning John Orth, an old nnd respected citizen, died at his residence, No. 00(1 NortU street, after a long illness. Mr. Orth wis born in Hesse Cassel, Germany, near. Frankfort, in 1804, and was in his 80th year.

Ho came to America in 183Lthhi8 brother, landing at Balti i re. dix luuiiuiB uuerwarus jir. vsrm came to liarnsuurg auu worKca at ms trade of painter until a few years ago. when old ago obliged him to cease active labor. Ho accumulated considerable property.

Several children survive him. Mr. Orth Was a good citizen, well known to all orihe oldor residents ot Harrisburg, nu regret to near oi ins aeatn. Mr. John Vandung.

Last night Mrs, John Vandling died at tho residenco of her husband, on Second street above Forster, after a short illness. Mrs. Vandling was a loving wife and mother, and a large circle of relatives and friends will mourn her untimely death. tlild for Court. Reuben W.

Fry and Ambrose Wise got into an altercation at ourtii street and Boyd avenuo, about noon yesterday, which ended In blows and stone throwing. Officers arrested them and at the hearing this morning they were each held in 9300 bail for court. They wore willing to com promise with each other, but tho Mayor wouldn't have it that way. Increasing the City's Exchequer. From 11:40 o'clock on Saturday night until 1:40 Sunday morning there were nine drunks arrested and yesterday they paid their fine like little men.

The latter amounted to $17 24. This was a good two hours' harvest. The unfortunates attributed their condition to the first spring effects of bock beer. Hart by Fall. Yesterday afternoon a lad named Williams fell from the bridge crossing Pax ton creek, at Shanots street, and sustained severe injuries about the head.

A deep gash In the scalp was seVed up by tur pari $, the boy'f home. HARRISBURG Schedule of last night. Pl'tlLIC Kxamtuatlon CUimm. 1884. SCHOOLS, of Transfer Superintendent Foose and Chairman Rhoads, of the Committee on Examinations of the School Board, have arranged the following schedule of examination of transfer classes for this year High Schools.

Examination in school room by the Superintendent. Girls, commencing Tuesday, April 15 boys, commencing Tuesday, April 22. Grammar Schools. Examination in Institute room by the Superintendent, commencing Tuesday, April 29 Miss Hogeland, Reily street; Miss Nolen, Ver beke; Miss Johnson, Boas; Miss Robertson, Chestnut street; Miss George, Pennsylvania avenue; Mr. Lloyd, DeWitt; Mr.

Worley, Harris Park; Mr. Miller, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. Kirk, Lochiel; Mr. Lay ton, North street.

Intermediate Schools. Examination in school rooms by Supervisory Principals, Thursday, May 8. Miss Crabbe, Reily street; Mias Sample, Vcrbeke; Mrs. Baker, Verbeke; Miss Harris, Fager; Miss Morgan, DeWitt; Miss Croft, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Robinson, Chestnut street; Mr.

Gause, Reily street; Air. Stevens, Boa9 street; Mr. Palm, Pennsylvania avenue; Mr. Krause, North street; Mr. Devor, Ridge avenue: Mr.

Bates, Harris Park; Mr. Kirk, Lochiel. Secondary schools. Examination in school rooms by supervisory principals, Tuesday, May 13. Miss Dunlap, Boas street; Miss Stambatigh, Boas street; Miss Edwards, Fager street; Miss Robertson, Chestnut street; Miss Jauss, Chestnut street; Miss Dase, Harris Park; Miss Beatty, Harris Park; Mrs.

Sees, Harris Park: Miss Mahancy, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Shireman, Mt. Pleasant; Miss llarkins. Rid ire avenue: Miss Gause, Reiley street; Miss Morrow, Reily street; Miss Roval. Verbeko street; Misb Mer d'th, Verbeke street; Miss Crowe, Penn Kvivnnln.

n.vn.!inv. Misa TJrich. Pennsyl vania avenue; Miss Casmond, Calder street: Mr. Thomas. Reily street; Mr.

Ensmineer. Ridee avenue; Mr. Fahnes tock, DeWitt; Mr. Stambaugh, Lacbiel; Mr. Krause, North street; Miss Letevre, Mt.

Pleasant. Primary Schools. Examination in school rooms bv the Superintendent, com mencing, May 14 and continuing to May 29. Miss TaiL Reilv street; Miss Le fevre, Reily street; Mrs. Kaufman, Reily street: Graffius.

Ridee avenue: Mrs. Seibert, Ridge avenue; Miss Gotta, Ridge avenue: Miss Faean, Pencsylvania ave nue; Miss Midlam, Pcnnsvlvania avenue; Miss Crowl. Pennsylvania avenue; Mr. Incrram. Chestnut street; Miss German, Chestnut street; Miss Buehler, Harris Park; Miss Metzger, Harris Park; Miss Morrctte, Fager; Miss Crane.

Fourth street; Miss Darr, Lochiel; Miss Marsh bank, Boas; Miss Wilson, Verbeke; Miss Smith, North street; Miss Casmond, Calder; Mr. Uricb, Calder; Miss Hess, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Ensminger, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Rcid, DeWitt; Mr. Booser, Vernon street; Miss Miller, Eleventh street; Miss Lehman, Eleventh street; Mr.

Kaufman, Herr street; Mr. Smith, Springdale. Examinations marked by an asterisk will be conducted in the Institute room by Supt. Foose. Teachers are requested to have all lists of names prepared in alphabetical order and to see that pupils are supplied with materials needed for their work.

i HOW KASTKB "WAS OBSEItVKD. Ueantlful Decorations at thi Churches Yesterday Orand bermons. Tho eladsome Easter festival was more generally celebrated by the churches of this city yesterday than it has been for many years. At the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches the services were Particularly interesting and beautiful, 'ho altars and pulpits were handsomely decorated with the rarest flowers and tropical plants and tho churches all had mi a origui appearance. me music.

too, was grand and drew many to the various churches that were not accustomed to going. The special services were unusually interesting and large audiences were present at all of them. At tho Pro Cathedaal the decorations were even more beautiful than last Easter, when they were pronounced the finest ever seen at any church in this city, The music, too. was exceptionally fine, the choir being assisted by Weber's full orchestra. At the First Lutheran church tho music was also of a special character, and the floral decorations were beautiful.

At tho even ing service the church was packed with people, many being unable to gain admittance. Rev. Studebaker's sermon was one of much power and held the rapt attention or bis bearers. At St. Paul's M.

E. church a good con gregation heard a sermon on the fact of the resurrection of Christ by the Rev. 15. Mann, who set forth the clear, strong and unanswerable proof of that grand truth, both from scripture ana history, and showed that while the evidence and argument remain, all opposition to our holy Christianity is worse than futile. He held the audience in close attention to the end, earnestly urging them to har monize with a "Saviour, so mighty to save, The music at St.

Stephen Episcopal church was a notable feature of the impressive services there. The foregoing are only a few of the churches that celebrated beautifully tho Easter festival. Eloquent sermons were delivered in most of tho churches, and it would be a pleasure to reproduce them all, if such a thing were practicable. In tho Sunday schools the children were remembered with gifts in tho shape of fantastically decorated eggs and other appropriate presents. The oc casion was one of real rejoicing, and its observance is becoming more general as ine years go by ana the light ot tJhns tian intelligence more fully reveals the truth of the resurrection.

He Getting Along. Catskelli Halmansiki is a Russian who arrived in this country about three months ago, and from all accounts he is getting along rather last in the "tricks that are vain." He said to have beaten no less than three boarding house keepers, as well as obtained goods under false pre tense, no leit ueaaing wunout paying Solomon Bremer a board bill, and the latter had charges preferred against him. Tho friskey peddler was captured early mis morning on uowaen street, this city. and was much surprised when the officer plucked him. Uoth the charges were settled by the respective parties, and the pcaaier wun tne outrageous name was auowea to depart.

Personal. Governor Pattison left for Pittsburg, Secretary Stenger is expected home from Atlantic City to day. Postmaster Allen, of Warren: W. C. Plumb, of Erie; W.

W. Wilbur, of War ren; Geo. C. Colton, of Eric; Hon. M.S.

Quay, Philadelphia; E.W. Smiley, Frank lin; George Pearson, Mercer, and Hon. Thomas Y. Cooper, Media, are at the Lochiel. AMUSEMENTS.

THE EMMA ABBOTT COMPANY. The members of the Abbott troupe form a most extraordinary list. Emma Abbott has risen from a little "wanderiDir Zingara" who gave concerts for ten cents to one whom hundreds paid five dollars each lor a seat to hear her recently in San Francisco. Julia Rosewald made her first great successes in the Roval opera houses of Berlin, Vienna and Dresden Zelda Seguin has for years been the acknowledged queen of American contraltos; William Castle has as yet no rival on the operatic stage in romantic roles Dig. annni is ine recognized greatest lyric tenor in jngnsn opera ig.

tjttmn. obello name is famous throughout Europe as a great operatic artist Wm. Broderick is rapidly achieving fame as a basso Walter Allen is noted as being me nnesi comeaian on ine operatic stage. and Sig. Tagliapietra stands at the head of the great baritones of the day.

All of these artists are to appear in the extraor dinary bill prepared for next Friday night at the Opera House. Seats secured Wednesday morning at Kepner's. The Vanderbllt Bridge. All of yesterday the river bank at Front and Vine streets was lined with people viewing the preliminary operations of tho contractor having in hand tne erection oi the long bridge over ine ssusquenanna at that point for the South Pennsylvania railroad. Excavation for the pier near est the water has begun, and a large derrick is in shape for business.

A sta tionery engine is in position to the right of the derrick. The large blocks of hewn stone now on the ground are all numbered, and when once begun the mason work will progress rapidly. rrv Hauck, Peter, (2) Hocker. John Dancing School. Long's school meets on Tuesday even ing oniy, mis wees, invitations Hughes, James Jaques, Mrs.

Lottie Kuntz, D. M. Leighton, Herbert J. M'Guine, T. B.

B. Martz, Miss Mary Lad ies must have LETTER LIST. HE following is a list of letters remaining I in thA Hurriabrmr Pennsylvania) post offlce lor tne wees: enumg a. Those applying "n'rir 13. for letters in tnls list will please say they are advertised and give date oi tne list Anderson, J.

K. Barton, Bard Co. Bender, John Coxe, John P. (2) Crass, Willie Curtiss, Charles H. Evans, Mis.

freeman. Miss J. E. Garverick, H. A.

Gates, William Good, J. F. Gordon. Lee A. Green, Miss Louisa Most, John C.

Miller, James Miller, Miss Jennie Murfa.y, John F. Xeona, ship Nye, Miss Agnes Parsons, Mtss Kiltie RobiDson, James Kogers, Chas. S. Sellers, Frank B. Simpkins, J.

H. Smith, rranklin B. Stan J. Geo. V.

Strelke, Edward i I TI U.An1An Wi Mum Hisberg. Mis9 Louisa Stuart, James Geo. Taylor. Mrs. BUSINESS LOCALS.

William waiter, a. c. Wilson, John B. Wilson, George Williamson, William Wahlfort, Lewis THIRD AND FOUBTH CLASS. Bouse, W.

B. Stque, T. Persons should invariably have their mail addressed to their street and number, thereby assuring prompt and correct delivery by the carriers. Matter not so addressed Is oi ten detained on that account. M.

W.MoAXiAUNEY, Postmaster. Immense quantities of bananas are arriving. We notice two car loads consigned to W. L. Powell one from Philadelphia and one from Baltimore.

From the fact of oranges being high this fruit is becoming very popular with our merchants. I1 First revived anp then cured. "Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and after trying everything imaginable used Burdock Blood Bitters. The first bottle revived me and the second cured me entirely. J.

Williamson. Rochester. N. Y. 7.

"I Don't Feel well i ine ctnmnrh in out of order: neglected, this means chronic dyspepsia, iou snouia take Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets and avoid this terrible disease. Sold by J. O. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 2U5 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Hats, Umbrellas and Traveling Bags.

In hats, umbrellas and traveling bags we carry the finest goods that can be pro duced, at lowest prices. C. 1j. Metz ger 15 Third street. leDzzau Sole Agent for Dunlap it Wo.

and Knox, celebrated New York hatteTS. C. Metzger, 15 North Third street. teDKZUtt Spring Hats now Ready. All the new spring styles just opened, at lowest prices.

C. E. Metzger 15 North Third Street. feb22dtf Eclectric Oil cured this gentleman or quinsy of many years standing. URE8CENT tobacco aavertisemeni in another column.

feb21 d2mot An explanation No one medicine will cure everything, but it is an incontes tible fact that Thomas' Eclectric Oil will cure a sprain, a bruise, a bite, or an ache, and is also an active and pronounced cure for neuralgia and rheumatism, 15. Every promise backed by. a guar antee. Acker Dyspepsia Tablets will give immediate relief. Price 25 and 50 cents.

Sold by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 205 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Spring Styles Hats and uaps. A large variety of new and choice styles of the best makes, at low prices, now ready, at Warren A.

Zollinger's, 13 Market Kauare. mo amos. A fine hit. When the proprietois of Burdock Blosd Bitters put this renowned medicine on the market they hit it exactly. They hit dyspepsia, indigestion, and liver and kidney complaints a hard blow, irom which they will never recover.

4. AN Uld JNurse bays: Acker Jng lish Remedy is best for coughs, croup diphtheria, or bronchitis. Sold by J. II. Boher, Jones House Drugstore, 205 Mar ket street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Orescent Tobacco advertisement in another column. mar, 202 m. Coffees. Reduction in price of roasted and green coffees. Try price and quality at Eby's Grocery.

The choicest German suitings fits guaranteed don tailor. No. English, French and just received. Perfect by Appell, the Lon 5 Market Square. mh27 2m.

Spring Opening oi au tne new styles at C. E. Metzger's, 15 North Third Street. feb22dtf 2. A Thorough Course of Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all taint from the blood.

It cures Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils and Pimples. Sold by J. II. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 205 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Dunlap Spring Hats.

All of Dunlap' spring styles now ready at C. F. Metzger's, 15 North Third Street. feb 22dtf A good thing. "I sometimes wish I could take bold of the sale of Thomas' Eclectric Oil for I tell you it is a grand thing, and I am conscientious in saying I could do a good work." Kev.

iu. F. Crane. Corry, Pa. noose Cleaning.

As the season for tho renovating of the house is at hand, we invite your attention to the fact that, having decided to retire irom Dusiness wo are ottering our entire stock of furniture at cost. Now is the time to refurnish your parlors, and bed rooms. Make your houses attractive bv placing in them neat furniture bought from Barnitz 439 Market street. A Card. To all who are sufferine from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.

I will send a recipe that will cure vou. free op charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T.

Ininan, Sta tion New York City. ml2 eodwly Liver, Kidney and Brlght's Disease. A medicine that destroys the cerm or cause of Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Liver Complaints, and has power to root them out of the system, is above all price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and positive proof of this can be found by one trial, or by asking your neigh bors, who nave been cured by it. 'apr7 2w FACTS ABE STUBBORN.

non. John Cessna, ex Member of Con gress irom Pennsylvania, writes "In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, ha vine taken three doses Du rang Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, of Bedford, Pennsylvania, was cured by a similar amount. I most cordiallv re commend it." John Sold by all drueeists at one dollar. Write for free pamphlet to R.

K. Hcl phenstine, druggist, Washington, D. C. leb20.tf DIED. ORTH On the 13th instant.

Oiith. in the 80th of his age. i unerui on xuesaay anernoon at 't ciook iruiu ms iaie reHiauiiRn. ikik jnoitii Hireci. Tho relatives and friends are Invited to at tena wunout turther notice.

it SCHEFPEtt. On the Mth of dipthe ria.THKO. UoYKit, son of Theo. K. and li.

A. Scbeffer, aged 8 years and 0 months. Services and funeral private Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. it COLLlEtt. On the 12th Kebecoa, who oi dosepn collier, aged.

27 years, 9 uiuuun mo aayg, rnneral on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock rrpm ner husband's residence, 41 North ntn "twset. Relatives and fi ionds are ln.T,1.4., attend without further notice. WITMAN. On Saturday, April mh, John O. Witmaw, M.

1., In bis 83d year. Interment from his late residence, in Halifax, at 12:30 (noon) on Tuesday, isth inst. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. 3.

8HOKKAKBR. H. HOLBSBT. SHOEMAKER HOLBERT, BKOKEKS, 25 North Third Street, Harrisburg, BUY OR SELL on Commission only. Stocks, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum.

Having private direct wires to the various exchanges we are enabled to execute orders expeditiously ana ai as low a rate of corn mission and margin as is consistent just to both our clients and ourselves. uaiiy iiuiiKeb repuris iurnisnea upon, nlicatfon. Foreign Drafts and Tickets on sale. Jan 2 tf and ap Steaniship Passage REGISTERS NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested in the following executor.ad minlstrator, guardianship and trustees accounts, which have been duly passed and remain on file in the Register office of Dauphin county, that the said accounts will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday, May 15, 18S4.

1. The account of John A. Wlllier, administrator of Lucy Bufflngton, late of Lykens township, deceased. 2. The account of Fanny Fauby, executrix of JohaFauby, late of Derry township, deceased.

3. The first and final account of J. I. De ianev, administrator of Thomas Cook, late of Lykens, deceased. 4.

The account of Wallace DeWitt, administrator of Samuel Miller, late of arnsburg, decensed. 5. The first and final account of Jacob S. Sherk, adminisi rat or of Nelson Unger, late ot East Hanover township, deceased. 6.

The first and final account of. Edward Koinberger, guardian of Theodore M. Mat t.r, minor or wasmngton Matter, deceased, 7. The account of David Neacrlev nrimfn, is rat or of Jacob Martz, late ot Upper Fax I ton township, deceased. 8.

The account of Wm. Sheesley, adminis trator or uonn w.jiray, late or Harrisburg, deceased. 9. The account of L. M.

Walker, administrator of Mary Walker, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 10. The account of Henry Gilbert, guardian of Helen M'Cormick, minor (now of age) of David M'Cormick, late of Harris urg.deceased. 11. The account ot Margaret Cox, administratrix of James Cox, late of Harrisburg deceased.

11. The account of J. C. Durbin, administrator of Isaao Darker, late of Lykens, deceased. 13.

The account of Samuel A. Hummel, trustee appointed by the OrpBans' Court of Dauphin county, to sell real estate of George Boyer, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 14. The account of J. M.Ebersoleand Susan Eberaole administrators of John Ebersole, late of Lower Swatara township, deceased.

15. The first and final account ot Isaac F. tine and John llomberger, administrators of George Kow, late of Berrysburg, deceased. 16. The account of J.

F. Seiler, administrator e. t. a. of B.

Hanna, late ot" Harris burg, deceased. 17. The account of Geo. W. Kelly, guardian of CatharineUtieppHer Haggerty and John George Haggerty, heirs of John G.

Haggerty, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 18. The account of George Eshenour. ex ecutor or Mary Eshenour, late of Swatara townsnip, aeceasea. 19.

The account of Levi Miller, guardian ot Martin xingst, minor, (now of age) of Aranam iingsc, late or South Hanover township, deceased. 20. The account of William Lisht.euardian of Thomas Wagner, minor of Thomas Wag iid, a.u& ncsi uunuver townsDip, ue 21. The account of Ephraim Watts, admin uwrui juary tvatre.iaie oi Miaaletown, deceased. 21.

Tho first and final account of Regina Shesler and John Shepler, executors of Samuel Shepler, late of Middle Paxton town snip, aeceasea. 23. The aCCOUnt Of J. Wn1w Avl mgr. dian of Jennie Agnes Winters) luwusmp.

ueceasea. 24. The first and final account of Jacob H. orney, administrator ot Kebecca Lebo.late 25. The first and final account of TT Forney, trustee for the heirs of George For ney, late or Upper Paxton township, de ceusea.

26. The first and final account of John W. Deibler, administrator of Daniel M. Delbler, late of Mifflin townshin. deceased.

27. The account ot NoahUmberger. execu iui ui auciinci muurger, iaie oi west llan uvn iowiisiiip, ueceaseu. ta. xue account oi Auamj.

snore. execu. tor of John A. Shope, late of Lower Paxton townsnip, aeceasea. 29.

The account of John Motter, adminis trator of Nicholas Reamshart, late of Har risuurg, aeceasea. 30. The account of Franz Eugene Walz.ad minlstrator of ohn Wild, late of Harrisburg. 31. The account Of Henrv A.

Swnrt.z. nil. minlstrator ol Jacob Shepp, late of Steelton d2. The account Of Wm. E.

Shfill. nrlmlnia trator of Jacob Kelm, late of East Hanover township, deceased. 33. The first and final account, of fitivvini Boyer, administrator of John Ginter, late of to usnuigion lownsmn, aeceasea. 34.

The first and final account of Daniel Kissinger and Jonas Salada, executors of ADranam, oi Lykens township, deceased. 35. The account of Wm. Miller, executor of neury jaie oi uenerson townsnip, ae ceased. 3.

The account of Daniel F. Cahoe. execu tor ol Catharine Moore, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 37. The account of Wm.

A. Croll. trustee, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Dauphin county to sell real estate of Dr. Abraham N. Brenneman, late of Mlddletown, deceased.

38. The account of Wm. A. Croll, administrator of Dr. Abraham N.

Brenneman, late of Mlddletown, deceased. 89. The final account ot John J. Nissley, fuaidian of May Fox, minor of Richard 'ox, late of Hummelstown, deceased. 40.

The account ot John Good and 1 E. Good, executors of Henry Good, late of Susquehanna township, deceased. 41. The account of Samuel A. Hummel, executor of Margaret A.

M'Granaghen, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 42. The first and final account ot F. J. Schaffner, administrator c.

a. of Eliza Gould, late of Hummelstown, deceased. 4. The first and final account of Schaffner, administrator of John llolsberg late of Upper Swatara township, deceased. 44.

The final account of K. A. Hofnagle, executor of Mary Alleman, late of Dauphin county, deceased. 45. The first and final account ot Ellas C.

Brinser, and Isaac C. Brinser, executors of JohnC. Brinser, late of Londondery township, deceased. 46. The account of Thomas O.

Fox, administrator of George Bowman, late of Hummelstown, deceased. 47. The account of William H. Ulrich, administrator of D. II.

E. La Ross, late of Hummelstown, deceased. 48. The account of William H. Ulrich, administrator of Morgan Zuver, late of South xianover townsnip, ueceasea.

49 The account of Frankton Balsbaugh and Jacob Balsbaugh, executors of George Balsbaugh, late of ilummelston, deceased. 60. The account of Henry L. Hummel, deceased, administrator ot David Brubuker, late of Hummelstown by Ada line E. Hummel, executrix of said Henry L.

Hummel, deceased. 61. The final account of Joseph F. Hummel and John K. Hummel, executors ot Martin Hummel, late of South Hanover township, deceased.

5i. The account of John Kaysor, guardian of Margaret A. Hocker, minor of Levi Hocker, late of Swatara township, deceased. 63. The account of Henry W.

Kettering, executor of Anthony Grelner.late of Union Deposit, deceased. 64. 'xhe account of John W. Leedy, executor of William Kellam, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 65.

The account of John W. Leedy, execu tor of Martha Kellam, late of Harrisbuyg, 60. The account of A. B. Landis, trustee of Annie unaer tne wm oi teorge Landis.

late of Union Denosit. deceased. 67. The account ot Augustus Cassel, trus tee appointed by the Orpuans' Court of Dau Dhin county to sell real estate ol George Cassel, late of Lower Paxton township, de ceased. 58.

The account of J. B.E wing, guardian of Win. 11. Thompson, minor John Thompson, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 59.

The account of J. C. Good, administrator of K. L. Umholtz.

late of Gratz. deceased. 60. The account of Georire W. Shoop, ad ministrator of Jacob Sqadel, lute of Halifax township, deceased.

61. The account of John L. Fishburn, ex3 ecu tor of Joseph Fishburn, late oi Miaaletown, deceased. 61. The first and partial accountof Maurice C.

Eby, administrator of Jacob K. Eby, late of HaiTlsburir. deceused. 63. Tho first and final accountof Louisa Schcilor, administratrix of Tneoaore Scliener, late of Harrisburg, deceased.

64. The first and final account of D. A. Boyer executor of John Reigert, late of East Hanover township, deceased. 65.

The account of S. A. Reeme, administrator of JonasF. Rudy.late of Susquehanna township, deceased. Th iLccount of Jacob F.Miller, execu tor and trustee to sell the real estate of John Zaring.

hvte of East Hanover town shin, deceased. 67. The account of Jeremiah Kinehart, ex. ccutor of Elizabeth Bhade. late ol Harris burg, deceased.

68. The account of Jeremiah C. Brandt, ad, minlstrator of Samuel Fisher, late of Londonderry township, deceased. VVB. MEETCH, Roister.

RKOISTKR'8 Okkicb, Harrisburg, April 12, 1E81. HARRISBURG HOSPITAL ELEC tion. The annual meeting and election for twelve managers and a Treasurer, will be held at the hospital on MONDAY, MAY 5, 1884, at 3 where tne contriDU tors are requested to attend. A. BOYD HAMILTON, all lt Secretary.

Wood Dealer. "DINK KT.OHKS. Oak Biooks, Pine A Klndllnir. Plnn and Oak Kindling mixed at low prices. tt Cor.

Third 'and Cumberland St AMUSEMENTS. RAND OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, APB.1L 15. The distinguished tragedienne, MISS JANE COOMBS, Sapportedby the talented actor, Mr. Mitcneii, ana a powerful commnv NEW STORE in W.

the ceieoratea cmuuvwr oi PABTHEKIA, In Miss Levitt beautiful play in Ave acts entitled OTGOMAR, OrTHE GREEK MAIDEN. "Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one." Admission Seats at Kepner's. 3t .25, 50 and 756 ....50 and 75c ENTIRE NEW STOCK, NEW PRICES For Fine Millinery Goods. OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY. First Class Philadelphia Trimmer.

Call and get our prices on P. K. SPRENKEL, Front Market Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. aprl2 tf For trie persons holding Pen nies as wen as tnose noiaing Pounds, WE OFFER Special Drives 1,000 pairs of those choice Kid House Slippers for Ladies at 65 cents.

500 pairs of Ladies' Kid and Morocco Button Boots, worked holes opera toe concave heel, all solid for $1 75. The Honest Quaker work ing shoes in orogans lori 10 ANOTHER INVOICE 50 CENT BOOKS AT T3UPTURE cured bv Dr. J. AX 831 Arch street, Philadelphia Ty nt linn. shey House.

Harrisburg. 6th and 6th of each month lul rupture 1 the undersiirned. had a nain for manv years of whlcn am entirefv cured bv Dr. J. B.

Maver. working nam at tne rannsyivama steei wonts wane unaer ms treatment. wt. airwaT tr marldwly Steelton. So.nhin Pa.

THE CELEBRATED FRANK B. CONVERSE BAITJO. JOHN P. STRATTON Manufacturers also of BRASS BAND INSTRUMENTS, 49 Maiden Lane. N' Awlm JOSEPH GOLDSMITH, UPHOLSTERER, In all Its branohes, Dealer in Trimmings, Curtains and Lambrequins made and put up, Carpets Fitted, Sewed ana liaia.

Nob. 207 209 Locust. Street, HARRISBURG, PA. (One door from Miss Woodward's Seminary.) apri 3ni Trustees' Sale. THE celebrated Mt.

Airy estate, in the Shenandoah Valley, on the Valley pike, between the growing towns of Mt. Jackson and New Market both stations on the B. A O. R. R.

will be offered at public sale MAY 14, 1884, on tie premises. This property, containing 2,200 Acres of Land, Of which COO are rich river bottom and 600 In blue grass upland sod, is In splendid order, has lnagniUcent improvements, and, as a wnoie, wouia maKeine FITTEST STOCK FARM cast of the Allegheny. If not sold as such It will be offered in tracts to Siait Purchasers seeking small farms of the very finest Qual ity, interested will nnd the property within easy walk ng distance from Mt. Jackson, and the owner ready to show it and the improvements. JTor particulars address ine trustees .1.

S. JjKMMON, Baltimore, Md. I. KAGEY, New Market, Va. JOIIN G.

MEEM, owner, Mt. at WHAT WILL OUR CUSTOMERS SAY THERE are two answers to most questions; a favorable and an unfavorable one. This fact we consider when we select and sell our goods. If we should sell poorly made up garments, we know without asking. How that would sound to the public we know what our patrons would say.

Would we not be doubted in the future? When a customer asks lis if a fabric is all wool, we do not turn the question oft by asking them "How their folks are We do not mince the truth by selling imitations for the real. We have in our stock low priced goods, but we have no "shoddies." Low priced goods are necessary for working purposes. We have them and of the most substantial kinds, from $3.50 to $8.00 per suit. WE HAVE ANOTHER CLASS. There is no place to be found in the state where better made, more artistically fitting garments or at more reasonable prices than those to be had in our men's, youths', boys' and children's departments.

Our goods are sold on merit that is, service; and we guarentee an honest representation in all purchases and justice done by all. straw goods. ELDER ASH, Custom Tailors, "One Price" Clothiers, Hatters, and Gents Furnishers, 34, 36, 38, North ed st, Harrisburg, Pa. GRANITE LEON VAEB If you are going to housekeeping. rememoer we nave cne nana somest House Furnishing store, and the largest variety of goods In the city.

Goods at retail same as regular wholesale prices. LODGE ROBINSON HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, FRIDAY EYE, APRIL 18th One Night Only of the Renowned EMMA. ABBOTT GRAJSro OPERA. COMFAJSTY. Ihe Most Popular and Snccessfnl yric Organization In America." Greeted oy crowded houses every where.

to $1 25 are envied by all com "Vi QTCT Those 1 50 men's and $125 boys' Studded Bals, are taking the Cake. There is a grand rush for them. We have a large contract standing with the manufacturer, notwith standing the rise in price of leather. Geo. W.

Meily. 214 and 216 Market street. J. T. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, No.

IOO. 102 and 104 Soatb Second St. WILL sell at Public Sale at the residence of Mrs. Bachael Evans, 1838 Ridge Boad on Wednesday afternoon, April 16th, at 2 p. m.

Six head of cows, three ot which will be fresh at time ol tale. One Fodder Cuiter, tread power, and other articles. JNO. T. EKSMIXGEB, ap9 6t Auctioneer.

FOR FINE GROCERIES GO TO VITY VJTEOCERY. Look at This: Best Pure Table Syrup, Only lOc. per quart. A Large Stock of Choice California Lima Beans Just received and selling fast at a remarka bly low price. Constantly on hand a large stock of selected Fruits Oranges, Bananas, Grapes, Nuts, Domestic aid Foreign Dried Fruits in large variety and of finest quali'y.

Something New R. R. Plum Pudding Sauce just received also Plum Pudding, Baker's Fry's Chocolates, Cocoas and Bromas, canned and bottled goods of every description. Another lot of the celebrated Hapgood Columbia River Salmon just received; also fine Lobsters. Large Breakfast Mackerel by the pound.

A big stock of fancy Ankola Java Coffee in small mats suitable for families just received. Bemembar we roast Coffees fresh daily, and we guarantee the best soods at the Lowest Prices. 17 NORTH THIRD STREET. USE MOYER'S CORDIAL for Dis ordered Stomach, Liver and Blood. A sure Cure for Dyspepsia, Ague and Malarid For sale by H.

A. Brlnton.il. B. Haii.lln, A M. Steever, Dr.

A. VanCleaf, D. Co. Storeaf.Stpeit nchl2 lni No. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET.

ROGERS' BROTHELS SILVER PLATED WARE Ibird BABY CARRIAGES CAGES, OPEEA HOUSE, A GRAND COXSTELXATION OF OPERATIC ARTISTS. Emma Abbott, Julie Roseweld, Zelda Sequin. Wm. Castle, Victor Novelio, Sig. Fa bnni, Wm.

iJrodenck, Walter Allen, Bignors uampooeuo ona xagiiapieira. GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA J. H. ROSEWALD, Director. Extraordinary Double Bill in which every Artist of the Company will appear.

ENTIRE AND THE SECOND ACT OF CARMEN. Sale of Reserved Seats opens "Wednesday, April 16th. GOLDSMITH'S MAMMOTH ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 329 MARKET STREET. 329 Has been formally opened to the public and it is conceded to be one of the finest Clothing establishments in the interior of the State. The different departments of this store are in the hands of com petent and courteous attendants, and visitors will find it a pleasure to call and examine the immense stock.

MEN'S BOYS' CLOTHING! GOLDSMITH Is also showing a handsome line of Novelties in Men's Neckwear AKD HATS AJNTD CAPS, is AXiL SIZES AND STYLES THIS NEW PLACE a credit to the Capital city, and those who visit it will agree in this statement. This store is STEICTLY a One Price sometliiiig long needed in Harristonrg, THE STOCK OF EEADY MADE OLOTHHSTG is very extensive and the public generally is invited to inspect it WANTS. WANTED. A bookkeeper desires a position. Address Bookkeeper, P.

O. Box 217, HarrisDurg. aprH ti Tir ANTED. A Christian gentleman I to lead the singing' of a Harrisburg Sabbath school. Address, stating terms, uox5, Harrisburg, Pa.

It FREE SEND P. O. address with two cent stamp and you will receive. by return mail valuable information that will be of great benefit to yon. Every hoxisehold wants Ft.

Every man, woman and child wants it. Adaress GUARANTEE P. O. Ijox 183, Harrlsbnrg, Pa. febl8 ly ITOR RENT TJiOR RENT.

Several very nished single rooms. finely fur TO RENT. A two story Brick Dwelling on Cumberland street near Third street, containing 6 rooms, bath and water closet and nice yard. Possession given at once. FOR RENT, a large three story brick building, size 20x65 feet deep, located on Cumberland and James, suitable for manufacturing or any 'wholesale busine s.

Now occupied by J. W. Clawson, Wholesale Merchant, with this property will rent stable along if desired Possession given April 1st. Apply to JOHN T. ENSMINGER, feb7 tf Second and Chestnut streets.

FOR RENT. A three story brick house, corner of calder and Second streets. Apply to H. Cohen, 202 Market St. Jan 23 tf FOR RENT.

The storeroom on the northwest corner of State and Third sti eets. Posession given the 1st ot April 1884. Apply to THOS. E. JONES.

tf FOR RENT The score room in the Trust company's building, with heat and water, well lighted and suitable for a large business; the room Is 20 feet front by 120 feet deep, with 20 foot celling. Cemented floor, cellar underneath of same depth. Also, desirable rooms on second and third floois, well arranged for offices in suites or single rooms. Apply to W. W.

JENNINGS, Lll tt President. 4 EOR RENT After April 1st one Dwelling House, Strawberry avenue, near Fourth street, Harrisburg, in good repair also, vacant lot In First ward, Ilar risburg, bounded toy Front, Tuscarora, Race and Conoy streets, suitable for lumber or coal yard, or manufacturing purposes. Lately occupied toy Geo. TruUlnger ft Co. Address for all Information DR.

C. N. SIIEL1.ENBERGER, 1831 Wallace street Philadelphia. apr5 0,2,4 6w FOB SALE. FOR SALE.

A good FAMILY HORSE, gentle and sale. Address, liox FOR SALE. Fine farm of 186 acres limestone land mile from Centre Hall and the L. Railroad. Good house, large bank barn, choice fruit, abundant water public rough the middle of the farm.

Has produced an average of 1,200 bushels of wheat for the last four years. Terms easy, title perfect. HIESTER eron uiock, xiurnsuurg. KINZER. Cam u28 tf FOR SALE.

Dwelling house No. 619 North street. In good repair. At price offered will realize 8 per cent, clear of taxes. Inquire of CHARLE Peipher's Line.

L1NGLE. mar20 tf FOR SALE. A lot of grou nd ron lng 15 feet on Hamilton street, near Third. Inquire at this office. m8 tf FOR SALE Lots, with or without houses, or In any part of the city.

Also, same In Steelton. Ap ply to J. B. FIRST, No. 9 South Third Harrisburg.

02 61 GROCERIES. MMlLi (jKUtEKlES. A Carefully Selected Stock of Fine and Staple Groceries. TABLE DELICACIES. FRUITS, CHEESE AND PROVISIONS.

FLOUR AND OAT MEAL A Line of Soaps, Starcli and Farinacions Goods. PURE TABLE SYIIUP, DRIED FRUITS, And, in Fact, Everything You Want in Groceries. Best Goods Only. No. 44 N.

THIRD STREET, (Opposite Opera House.) BUSINESS CARDS. HENRY C. DEMMING, Stenographer Every description of copying done a reasonable prices. Also shorthand dicta tlon Court House, second floor. ti tf "117" ALL PAPER SHADES.

109 Market AND WINDOW street. A. W. BERGSTRESSER, Agent. 10 000BUSHELS 1JJJ ginia Peanut anurs Prime Yir for sale, l'rv them, at No.

40C Walnut street. Fresh Koastea, au a unsuei. Raw, 40. apr2 lw A. FOSSAPONTI..