Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH. HARRISBURG, PA. MONDAY KVKNINU, JUNE 0, 18S4. fO.DAYtt WKATUK KKPORT. "or A4 IfoMb Atlantic Statu, fair weather, followed by light raint during the night, tovtherly wind, becoming variable, lightly cooler weather in nortJiern part, nearly ttafionary temperature in southern portion.

news. JOTTINUB. A shower would bo welcome. The local boat clubs are arranging for a match. The PaxtOB Are company will visit Belle font on July 4th.

The Harrisburg cricketers were out In force for practice on Saturday. The Fourth of July promises to be quietly observed In Harrisburg. The school board has issued proposals for supplies for the coming year. Chamborsburg. will have a glorification by the Republicans this evening.

Several fast trotting hones passed through the city on a train yesterday. Thirteen car loads of bananas were taken westward on a train the other day. But two plain drunks were disposed of by his Honor this morning at police headquarters. Engine No. 157 has been turned out of the Pennsylvania shops as bright as a new dollar.

The demolishing of the old Northern Central railrond bridge at Dauphin was begun to day. Religious sei rices were held in Capitol park last evening under the auspicics of the Y. M. C. A.

The Dauphin tannery is being remod dled by James Robinson, and will be in operation in a couple of months. Campaign clubs will shortly organize and all the pomp and circumstance of political war will be inaugurated. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Mary Stewart, daughter of Craig Stewart, and Mr. Dicky, of Colorado, on Tuesday. A girl with three ears was born in Lancaster county last Wednesday.

The extra ear was below the left ear proper and was cut off. A largo excursion party will leave the city Thursday for Mount Gretna, the new picnic resort on the Cornwall and Lebanon Valley road. The weather yesterday afternoon was delightful and the promenades about the city were full of fashionably dressed Indies and gentlemen. A charter was issued this morning to the Katcllen slate company, of Allen town, with a capital of ilflO.OOO. Easton and Allen town capitalists hold the stock.

W. M. Liggltt, county treasurer of Union county, at Marysville, Ohio, would like to obtain the address of H. A. Thompson (or his heirs) who lived in Harrisburg in 1803.

A colored drunken and disorderly character gave the police a lively chase wu uavuiuuj vv tured. An officer was taking him to the lock up when he broke and ran. In tho case of Henry K. Ensminger vs. James P.

Bateman certiorari from an alderman's office, Judge Simon ton this morning filed an opininn affirming the judgement of the alderman. A delegation of Pawnee Indians, from lite inuian territory, enrouie iue Carlisle school, were in the city yesterday. They were Good Chief, Sun Chief, Boss Sun, with Nelson Rice and Artes Balsiel as interpeters. A wniinff lAv nf York 1I19 a floral CM riosity. It is a healthy specimen of "Edelweiss," a fragrant and rare flower which blooms amid the ice and snow of the highest Alps in Europe.

It was Clanted three years ago and is now in loom. Quite a number of Wilson snipe have been killed at Silver Spring dam this season by Mechanicsburg ana Harrisburg gunners. The birds vTbU this locality every soring and fall during their North T.t I 1 ILI. era anu oouiuern iniKrauuuB, auu ai turn time are very fat, having come direct from tho Southern riceflelds. CANDOR.

"I know what you're going to say," she mid, Andsbo stood up looking uncommonly tall You are going to sneak Qi the heetlo fall, Ana nay you're sorry the summer's dead. know, And can 1 imagine what made it so Now aren't you honestly "Yes," 1 said. I know what you're going to she said. "You are going to ask if I forgot That day la une, when the woods wre wet. And you canlod me" here she dropped her head "Over the ereek; you are going to say.

Do I remember that horrid day. Now aren't you, honestly?" "Yes," I said. "I know what you're going to say," she said. 'You are going to gay that since that time You have rather tended to run to rhyme, And" her clear glance fell and her cheek grow rod "And have I noticed your tone was queer? Why everybody has seen It here Now aren't you, honestly "Yes," I said. "I know what you're going to say," I sail "You're going to say yoirve been much said.

ian uuyew. And I'm short of tact you will say devoid And I'm clumsy and awkward, snd call me Ted, And 1 bear abuse like a deer or lamb. And you'll have me anyway, lust as I am. Now aren't you, honestly "Yes," she said. Unknotvn.

A POET'S DEATH. Charles Fenno Hoffman Dies at the State Lunatics Hospital On Saturday Charles Fenno Hoffman, one of America's most distinguisned literary characters, died at the State Lunatic Hospital where he had been confined for the' past thirty years. Mr. Hoffman was born in New York city in 1806 and graduated from Columbia College. In 1833 he established the Knickerbocker Magazine; and afterwards edited the American Monthly Magazine, the New York Mirror and the Literary World, at the same time contributing largely to the press.

He was the author of several novels, and numerous sketches which were distinguished for their remarkably beautiful style and chaste language. His poems are among the finest in the literature of this country, and to day are read with pleasure by thousands who little knew that their author, with clouded mind, was passing his life in a mad house. To many citizens of Harrisburg the face and figure of the venerable man were familiar twenty Jean ago as he roamed the woods and illsides in the neighborhood of the asylum, harmless and muttering his delight at the face of nature. The remains will be taken to New York for interment. Personal.

Hon. John Stewart, of Chamborsburg, is in the city. B. L. Foster, of this city, was this morning admitted to practice in the Supreme Court.

Edward B. Watts, of Carlisle, was this morning admitted to practice in the courts of Dauphin county. Senator Gordon, who has not been ia Harrisburg since he predicted another extra session of the Legislature, smiled on his friends to day in this city. Auditors Appointed, by the Court. The following auditors on the estates lnfllffttl WAWA a nnnlH A .1 this morning: F.

J. Schaffner, estate of D. E.LaRoss. Wm. II.

Ulrich, estate of Geo. Bow man. J. n. Shopp, estate of Morgan Zaver.

J. E. Patterson, estate of Eliza Gould. J. E.

Patterson, estate ot Jacob ShadVe. Wm. II. Ulrich, estate of John Hols berg. J.

C. Good, estate of Lucy Bufllngton Tho excursion to Williams' Uiove. Parties desiring to participate in the Tuesday evening excursion to Williams' Grove must secure tickets of invitation from Prof. Dare at the depot before tickets will be sold. It is understood that only the best people of our city are requested to attend, and all of Prof! Dare's scholars and their friends aro invited.

The occasion will be one of great AN EXCKLL.KNT liAMIC. A Small Score Marks HitrrlalMirs's Defeat at Allentown. Tho Harrisburg club was defeated at Allentown on Saturday in a championship game which is regarded as the best that has yet been played between Eastern League teams. The batting was hard, but the fielding on both sides was of such a character that few base hits were made. Up to the fifth inning not a hit had been made.

In the Allentown's fifth a hit by Mack, a muff by Lufberry and a two baser by Devinney enabled Mack to make the only run of the game. The attend ance was smau. me score HARRISBtTRO Dailey, rf I.ufbeiTY.ss Farrell, 21) Kocclus, It Ileinzman, Hatnold, cf. AB IB 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 1 3 0 0 TB PO A 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 3 0 11 19 0 it 0 0 0 6 2 0 82 1 4 2 19 3 AB It IB TB PO A 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 1 8 0 2 4 1 0 1 3 0 11 2 ft 0 3 0 0 0 4 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 29 "5 8 27 16 3 000000000 jseu, ao Weldel, Aiunyan, Total. ALL1C5CTOWK.

Calllgan, If. Connors, Dehlmnn, lb Mack, Devinney, cf Alcott, 8b ITavrlntinrir 0 Allentown 0 000100001 BMi ot hnao Vv errors Harrisbursr, 2: Alien town.S. First base 1. IlAin.laKlllV 1 wn. 3.

First base by called balls Allen town .1: Harrisburg. 1. l'assea Dana uon "Wii To. Out on strlkes Allentown, Havrisbnrg, 8. Double Umpire K.C.

West. Time of game. The Big and Llttlw of It. Twenty one sore and weary men traverse the streets of Harrisburg to day: at hunch of ache. These A UV SJ www twentv ono men constituted the fat and i i 11 lean teams wuicn piayeu a game ui uau on the Third strec; grounds on Saturday before a large crowd of spectators, most of whom were ladies.

Why dwell upon that game? Let its memory perish. Sufficient to say that two fat men, Wm. Red Gauntlet and James B. Previous, bought up the pitcher of the lean nine, and the latter basely allowed himself to be beguiled by the false representations of these bold, bad men. The fat men won the game by a score of 24 to 11, and good judges of base ball, like Umpire Sturgeon, Nat.

Simmons, Chris. Morgan thaler and Capt. Beatty, are of opinion that 23 runs were given the fat men by the lean pitcher. The incidents oS the game were many. Wm.

Red Gauntlet was presented with a gold bat on behalf of tho fat nine. George H. Irwin caught a hot liner with one hand. A foot ball was given to Jones to twirl, but he scorned it. Councilman Meyers caught a fly.

Wall paper Hershey stopped a hot liner. Grocery Powell slid into third on his nose, but he scored. Jim First caught a ball on his thumb. Added to the misery of the two teams, Harry Morrison succeeded in catching four very excellent photographs of them as they were in position. There is talk of another game.

None of that on our plate. Base Hits. On Thursday the Wilmingtons will ploy here, and on Saturday the Domestic. George Balsley has been released from the Allegheny club and goes to the Oil City at a big salary. The Actives, ot Reading, and the Har risburgs are playing this afternoon.

They will also play to morrow and Wednesday. Lufberry is now captain of the Harrisburg club, in place of Dailey, who will alternate ut right field, and pitcher. Dailey will help coach the nine, and was released from the captaincy to give him a rest from hard work. NOT "THE ENTAILED HAT." But a Hat That Almost Fractured the Social Amity That Prevails Between ar rlsburg and Carlisle Attorneys. 'Oath's' romance ot an entailed hat has its equal in the story of a hat that was not entailed, the incidents in which happened in this city in the past week.

A young Harrisburg attorney, in attendance at the Supreme Court, when leaving the court room took from the hat rack what he thought was his Mackinaw straw tile. It fit him to a His wife remarked to him, on his arrival home, that he looked well in his new hat, when he was astounded, on examination, to find that he had taken by mistake a new hat and left his old one in its place. He said nothing, but availed developments. The next morning he received a note from a Carlisle attorney in which the latter said that In the hurry to leave the Supreme Court room for Carlisle he had taken a hat wHich on reaching his home he discovered had the initials of the Harrisburger on the inside. He presumed the Harrisburger had his hat, and, if so, would he ploasc exchange.

The Harrisburger answered that he had been trying to get rid of that old straw hat for some time, and now that he had gotten it out of the city he hoped theCarlisler would destroy it, and he would return the Carlisle hat by ex press. Just here a new element of discord is introduced. It seems that another Harrisburg attorney was making an argument in Supreme Court on the same day the hats were exchanged, and when he had finished he went for his brand new Mackinaw, but the only tile he could find was a rusty looking straw hat that had seen the hot suns of many summers, and been curled up by the early frosts of many autumns. Some Carlisle attorneys, who were present, helped him hunt for his hat, but it could not be found, and it was concluded that the Carlisle attorney who had hurried to catch the train had taken the new hat, and the remaining Carlislers promised to hunt it. In the meantime the owner of the new hat went home carrying the old hat in his hand and mopping his brow to convey the impression that he was warm.

That afternoon he sat down and wrote a stinging letter to the Carlisle attorney who had exchanged hats, accusing him of stealing his new straw tile, and threatening to bring an action for larceny unless the stolen property was returned. The next day he received a letter from the Carlisle attorney who helped him hunt the hat in the court room, and who promised to continue the search ia Carlisle. It was brimfull of wit, saying, among other things, that the search of Ulysses for the golden fleece was as naught compared to the hunt he had made in the law shops of Carlisle for that hat, but he had not been successful. He had, however, he said, found a hat which taken from the court room, but it was old and faded and bore the initials of a young Harrisburg attorney, whom he supposed was disporting in the brand new tile that his Harrisburg friend had lost. The man who lost the new hat laid for the young attorney and that same evening pounced upon him and caught him in the act of wearing the long lost brand new hat.

Explanations followed, the story of the correspondence came out, the hat was handed over, and the funny story was laughed at in the most hilarious manner. Plainly put, A got new hat, got C's old hat, and got A's old hat. The prosecution has been dropped, confidence has been restored and sweet peace between Carlisle and Harrisburg continues. Committed for Larceny. Harris Joseph, a Russian Jew, stole a package of notions and other articles, such as peddlars of his race carry on their trips through the country, from W.

Greenberg, on Walnut street, last February, He got away from the city at the time, and only returned Saturday, having sold the stolen property. An officer arrested him the same evening on a charge of larceny, and he was committed for a hearing this morning, at which time in default of $500 bail ho was held for court. Injured in the Wreck. Prof. R.

R. Rodes, of the Johnstown public schools, accompanied by his wife and baby, were passengers on the Northern Central train, en route to York, which collided with the freight traiu Saturday evening week at Bridgeport. Mrs. Rodes was painfully injured about the head and along the arm. They are now at York SUPREME COURT.

Opinions Handed Down Tnls Morning Cases Argued. The Supreme Court this morning hand down opinions in the following cases ir Curiam Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs. Tunkhannock Toy Company. Reargument refused. Sprankle vs.

Commonwealth, Huntingdon. Affirmed. Myton's Executor vs. Duff. Huntingdon.

Affirmed. Allen vs. Smith et Warren. Affirmed. Sargent vs.

Richards, Warren. Affirmed. Preswick vs. M'Georgeet Warren. AffirmedJ Sargent vs.

Covanhovan, Warren. Affirmed. Morningstar vs Commonwealth. Warren. Affirmed.

Wilson et appeal, Huntingdon. Affirmed. Barnett et appeal, Huntingdon. Affirmed. Chamberlin vs.

Dow et Warren. Affirmed. Overseers of the Poor of West Perry township vs. Overseers of Monroe township, Juniata. Affirmed.

Gross myer's appeal, Mifflin. Affirmed. Rod gers vs. Davidson, Warren. Affirmed.

Thompson et appeal, Mifflin. Affirmed. By Paxson, Grandta vs. Rochester German Insurance company. Warren.

Reversed. Cline's appeal. York. Reversed. Phillips vs.

Meily. Lebanon. Reversed. Otto township vs. Wolf.

M'Kean. Reversed. Gregory's appeal. Huntingdon. Affirmed.

Ringwalt et al. vs. Ringwalt. Lancaster. Affirmed.

Williams' appeal. Clinton. Affirmed. Oppenheimer vs. Wright.

Bedford. Reversed. The argument list for Franklin county was then called over and the case of Highlands vs. Lehman's executors was non prossed. The following cases were argued Reed vs.

Martin, Franklin. Harrisburg car company vs. Cook, Dauphin. Zerby vs. Snare, Dauphin.

Creamer's appeal and Deitrick's appeal, Dauphin, argued together. Gratz et al, appeal, Dauphin, was being argued when court adjourned. BOTH LKGS CUT OFF. Joseph Bowman's Misfortune on Saturday Night. On Saturday evening Joseph Bowman, a well known plasterer of this city, met with an accident that resulted in the loss of both legs.

He had been to Hummels town, and came to Harrisburg on the midnight train. The conductor's call of "Harrisburg" was heard by Mr. Bowman as he was half asleep, and he got up bewildered and walked out upon the platform as the car crossed Market street. He stepped from the platform while the cars were yet in motion and was thrown under the wheels, both legs being crushed. The injured man was taken to the hos nitftl where the ricrht lez was amputated above the knee and the left leg below the knee.

His condition is regarded as criti cal, and the result of the injuries cannot be determined for several days. That Liverpool Hoax Several prominent Philadelphia and New York dailies, as well asourmorning contemporary, have published a highly sensational story of the killing of three well known and respected farmers in a political fight alleged to have taken place near Liverpool. Perry county, Friday night. Persons from Liverpool were seen on Saturday and they said nothing about the tragedy. Inquiry to day failed to elicit any particulars of such an affair and persons of the neighborhood were not aware that anything of the kind happened.

It can safely be pronounced a hoax so far as Liverpool, Perry county, is concerned. LETTER LIST. rpHE following Is a list of letters remaining 1 in tne tiamsDurg (rennsyivamaj pnsu nfflr for the week ending June 9. Those applying for letters in this list will please say they are advertised and give date oi tne list Aruat. A.

H. Hughes, Thomas Baymlller, Harry Mary Bradley, J. K. (foreign) Bucher, J. S.

J. R. BuUer.MissFannieC. M'Hugh, Robert (2) Carter, Charles (2) Mangle Miss Sarah Conley, Joe Masoner, Miss Ella Cunkfe, Mrs. M.

Miller, Charles Drexler, John S. Risslnger, Adam Fisher, A. Roberts, John Freeburn, John M. Smith, miss Laura (2) Funk, Miss Annie G. Stanley, Miss Laura Grey, Frank E.

Tate, C. M. Hartz, K. F. Victor, George Hide, William Wingert, Charles Hawkins, Robt.

L. Watson, Thos. Persons should invariably have their mall aaaressea to tneir street ana num oer, mere by assuring prompt and correct delivery by the carriers. Matter not so addressed is of ten detained on that account. M.

W. MoALARNJSY, Postmaster. One Experience from Many. I have been sick and miserable so long and had caused my Husband so mucn trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, tnen was com pletely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used tnem unknown to my family.

I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but wnen 1 told tnem wnat had Helped me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters long may they prosper, for tney nave made mother well and us happy." The mother. j2 3ww AMUSEMENTS. Fulton Council will take a big crowd to Pen Mar on June 26th. The fare is low, the trip through a delightful coun try and the park one of the finest within reach of Harrisburg. Don't miss this ex cursion.

The ladies of the Second Lutheran church will hold a strawberry and ice cream lestival, commencing on Tuesday evening, June 10th, for the benefit of the church. je7 3t MERCHANTS ANNUAL CHEAP EXCURSION To New York and up the Hudson river to West Ppint on Thursday, June 19th. Round trip tickets good for three days. Fare only $5 00. Special through train leaves Harrisburg at 4:00 a.

Hummelstown, 4:17 a. m. Two hours at West Point. For particulars see post ers ana circulars at ail stations. ju 5, 7,10,14,16,17,18.

EXCURSION TO PEN MAR NEXT THURS DAY. The excursion to Pen Mar Thursday next promises to be a grand affair. Num bers of citizens of Harrisburg and surrounding towns have arranged to take part in what will undoubtedly be one of the grandest picnics of the season. Pen Mar is about eighty miles distant, on the line of the Western Maryland railroad at the Junction of Maryland and Pennsyl vania. Situated as it is, near the summit of the romantic Blue Ridge, overlooking uiousanus oi acres oi me most entrancing scenery that eye ever beheld, surrounded by handsome buildings and all A 1 Ti Al iue requisiieu lur me iiappmess OI excur sionists.

with a magnificent strine and brass band from Baltimore, who can afford to miss this splendid opportunity Several parties of young people have been made up to accompany the excursion in order to have their own coterie of friends. Tickets for sale at Markley's; also at the depot the morning of the ex cursion. BUSINESS LOCALS. Straw and Light Felt Hats. A large stock and great variety of Spring and Summer Hats, at lowest prices.

Warren A. Zollinger, Market Square. Call while the stock is full. Mayl tf Dunlap Mackinaw Hats. Buy no others.

See trade mark in every hat. C. E. Metzoer sole agent for Harrisburg. may21tf 9.

Are You Misev vble through indigestion. Sour Stomach, or Constipation Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets we guarantee will relieve you. Sold by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store.

205 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Instructive Reading. Some of the testimonials from different people relative to Thomas' Eclectiic Oil, and the relief it has given them when distressed by headache, earache and toothache, are as interesting reading ao you will find. This being a standard medicine, is sold everywhere by druggists. I REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIM ERATO KS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS RKFR1GERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REERIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS BABT CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY' CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY BARR1AGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES A Pearl Stiff Hats.

The largest variety of Pearls and all the new colors, at C. E. Metzger's, 15 North Third street. Tells the Truth. "This medicine I can highly recommend.

Burdock Blood Bitters are the best blood purifier we have ever used." Chas. A. Burt, 15 Court Buffalo, N. Y. Dunlap Mackinaw Hats.

Best and cheapest. Sold only by C. E. Metzoer, 15 North Third street. may21t "I'M All Broke Up 1" This" is the usual exclamation of one afflicted with rheumatism or lameness.

Rheumatic people are indeed entitled to our sincere sympathy and commiseration. Speedy relief is offered them in Dr. Thomas' EcUc tric Oil. It is the sworn enemy of all aches and pains. Dunlap Mackinaw Hats.

Have no equal for lightness, durability, style and quality. For sale only by C. E. Metz ger. J5 North Third street.

may21tf 10. Acker's Blood Elixir guaranteed; will cure all kinds of blood poisoning inherited or contracted. Sold by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 205 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Pull for the Shore. Let us all pull out of this sea of sickness and despondency, and get onto a rock foundation of good, strong health. Burdock Blood Biltere are the thing to pull for. They are one of the most renowned health restoratives ever manufactured. Everybody who wishes to get their watches repaired right take them to Emil F.

Mascher, 1221 North Third street, who charges reasonable and warrants all his work. mayl tf Summer Hats, Dunlap and Knox Pearl Stiff, Caesimere and Mackinaw Mats. The celebrated hats. For sale only by their agent, C. E.

Metzgrr. may21tf 15. Evert promise backed by a guarantee. Acker's 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. 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. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 205 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. FACTS ARE STUBBORN.

Hon. John Cessna, ex Member of Congress from Pennsylvania, writes "In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses Du rangs Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, of Bedford, Pennsylvania, was cured by a similar amount. I most cordially recommend it." John Cessna. Sold by all druggists at one dollar.

Write for free pamphlet to R. K. Hel phenstine, druggist, Washington, D. C. feb 20.tf Science Triumphant! The Wtlsonla Method of curing disease is one of the grandest discoveries of modern science.

Appliances furnished for all parts of the body according to locality of the disease. These appliances are curing hundreds of cases long since given up by physicians, such as chronic catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, paralysis, asthma, sciatica, lumbago, nervous debility and all diseases peculiar to woman. In all diseases where the nervous system, the digestive organs, the liver or kidneys are concerned, the effect is simply marvelous. No medicine needed and no electricity given. The soothing, gentle action of continuous magnetic rays and currents is found to be just what is needed.

Time for enquiring into the matter will be the best spent of your life. Teething necklaces for children guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. Headache bands 25c. For sale by Dr. M.

Raysor, 432 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. eod tc DIED. WOLFJfi On the 8th Bknj.L. Wolfe, aged 67 years. Funeral on Tuesday afternon at 4 o'clock, from his late residence No.

419 Broad street. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. J.

8HOBXAKKB. H. HOLB1SKT. SHOEMAKER HOLBERT, BROKERS, 25 North Third Street, Harrisburg, BUY OR SELL on Commission only. Bond.s Stocks, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum.

Having private direct wires to the various exchanges we are enabled to execute orders expeditiously and at as low a rate of commission and margin as Is consistent and Just to both our clients and ourselves. Daily market reports furnished upon ap plication. Foreign Drafts and Steamship Passage Tickets on sale. Jan a $35 ORGAN, jyASON HAMLIN, for sale at H. C.

ORTH'S Music Store, 16 N. Third Street. Locomotive Firemen's Picnic. THE Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will picnic at WILLIAMS' GROVE, TUESDAY, JUNE 17. Refreshments and dinner on the grounds at reasonable rates.

Shaffer's full Orchestra. Round trip tickets SO cents: children half price. Special train leaves Harrisburg at 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Grove at 8:30 p.

m. Several trains to and from the Grove during the day. je9 7t JJARRISBURG, JUNE 5, 1884. NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted at a stockholders meeting of the Harrisburg Copper Mining and Smelting Company, held this day, a meeting of the said stocKholders will be held on THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of voting on the question ot making the capital stock of the said company assessable.

W. H. MIDDLETON, J6 Secretary. RAT 1 REFRIGERATORS ONLY THE BEST LODGE ROBINSON THIRD ST. REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS BABY CARRIAGES LODGE ROBINSON, 9 N.

THIRD ST. lONLY the, BABY CARRIAGES A I FOR RENT TCTOR RENT New house with eight ket. Apply at MATHER'S Millinery House. FOR RENT. Several very finely fur nlshed single rooms.

JOHN T. ENSMINGER, feb7 tf Second and Chestnut streets. FOR RENT A cozy (good as new) house, six rooms, newly painted and pa pered, closets, water and garden, $15 per month. DR. GREENE, No.

22 North Second street. may26 tf THE HOUSE No. 21 North Front street Is offered for rent. Application may be made on the premises to T. H.

Robinson, or to Messrs. Fleming M'Carrell, 105 North Second street. jeltf FOR RENT Location. Rent fl Month No. 906 9 rooms, modern conveniences $20 00 Inquire of John I Beggs, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, No.

18 N. Third street Harrisburg, Pa. ly "CTOR RENT. Frame Dwelling House A3 corner of Union and North Second streets, No. 920, with seven rooms and every convenience.

Inquire at JOSEPH SCHMIDT'S Greenhouses, J2 lw 222 Fprster street. FOR SALS. FOR SALE. A new cart and set new harness first class at No. 1(12 Fifth street, above ReUy.

W. FAILOR. 3t FOR SALE A complete set to date of the AMERICAN REPORTS, published by J. D. Parsons, of New York.

Apply to Box 10, Poatofflce. j3tf T7IORSALE AJ 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 FOR SALE. A FINE summer residence with farm and tenant house in healthy location, within three miles of Harrisburg, Pa. Farm contains about forty three acres of excellent land, with good dwelling, large barn and best of stock.

Summer residence built in modern style, with all improvements, commodious and convenient in arrangements; supplied with good water from an Artesian well. Nicely located. No healthier place In the country. Will sell the whole together or summer residence with necessary ground separately. Apply to W.

O. HICKOK, j5 lw eod Eagle Works, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTS. WANTED A few reliable men as agents. No better chance for making money.

Call and gee us at 1401 N. Third street, between 10 and 12 a. u. It T1TANTED A girl, 14 years old, wants a place as child's nurse, Apply at no. je9 dtf 213 Reily street.

TXTANTED A girl for general house work, at No. 214 State street. Must come well recommended. je9 tf IRL WANTED to do general housework. To one well recommended and capable a good position is offered.

Inquire at office, 25 North Third street.between hours 8 and 10 a. k. or 4 to 5 p. k. J3 tf Mr.

F. H. Wellman, an extensive dealer in hardware, corner of Main and Sixth streets, Cincinnati, almost in sight of the Medical College, writes me May 23d, 1884: Dr. I nave in vais had my wife doctored tor years In this city by the most prominent physicians. Dr.

C. R. Clark, of Cairo, 111., says you are the only physician that can cure her On the 22d of May I received my usual fee from Col. E. A.

Schroder, of Longwood, Orange county, Florida, asklag me to cure his invalid son. May 30th I received 60 cents for my Cure Quick for Catarrh, from S. M. Harbaugh, of Atlaata, 111., and another on the 4th June from F. B.

Delbler, of Manhattan, Kansas, who said It was so highly recommended by his friends he wan ted one. My dire Quick for Catarrh Sent anywhere by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. C.

A. GREENE, 22 N. SECOND STREET. HARRISBURG.PA. 86 years a Physician, Oculist, Anrist and Sur geon.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R. CITIZENS' EX0UESI0N TO PE IST MAE, Thursday, June 12th. Fare From Harrisburg, $1.40. Fare from Mechanicsburg, $1.30.

Fare from Carlisle, $1.20. Children under 12 years, half price. Special train will leave Cumberland Valley depot at 7.15 a. m. Returning will arrive at t.15 r.

x. The citizens of Steelton, New Cumberland, Hummels town and Middletown invited to participate. Tickets for sale at Markley's drug store, Harrisburg, and at depot morning or excursion. Tickets must be procured before starting of train. JAMES CLARK, je7 4t General Agent C.

V. R. R. Assignee's Notice. 'W'OTICE is hereby given that W.

N. Kline, of the borough of Steelton, Dan Shin county, Pennsylvania, and Catharine, is wife, by deed ot voluntary assignment, have assigned all the estate, leal and personal, of the said W. N. Kline to John S. Al leman, of HarrisDurg, county and State aforesaid, in trust for the benefit of the creditors of the said W.

N. Kline. All persons, therefore, indebted to the said W. N. Kline, will make payment to the said Assignee and those having claims or demands Will make known the same without delay to JOHN S.

ALLKMAN, Assignee of W. N. Kline, 21 North Third street, Harrisburg. may7 3 7t May 6, A. D.

1884. Wood Dealer. PINE BLOCKS, Oak Blocks, Pine Kindling, Pine and Oak Kindling mixed at low prices. s. SIBLK, teb9 6,3 tl Cor.

Third and Cumberland St. GOOD REPUTATION REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATCRS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGKRA.TORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BARV ARR1 AdlfS BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABI CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGSS BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES BABY CARRIAGES A E. 8 Special Showing of Hot Weather Underwear. Gossamer! Gauze! Gauziest! THREE DIFFERENT WEIGHTS. Do you hesitate to exchange your winter flannels, though you ieel quite warm at times, for light gauze wear? If so, our gossamer weight, being lighter than your winter underwear, yet not so light as gauze wear, will give you pleasant relief and avoid danger of catch ing cold.

We have them for ladies and gentlemen, neck and sleeves as you may wish, at 50c. Our second grade is a fine gauze weight, lighter than the gossamer, yet not so light as our third or gauziest goods, high or low neck, long or short sleeves. Gentlemen's sizes, too, all at 50c. Our third or gauziest grade, for both la dies and gents, are quite light in weight, necks and sleeves same as in other lines, at 2 5c These are good wearing goods, and will suit persons who want something cool. Take advan tage of the comfort afforded by these lines goods during the warm weather.

Coover's, No. 4 S. Market Sqr. apri9 dtc EARLE'S LOOKING GLASSES. BEST FRENCH PLATES ONLY.

Orders taken now for completion during uie auiuuiu. PRICES VERY MODERATE AND STYLES NEW AND ELEGANT. Paintings Restored and Renewed. Regilding of Mirror and Pic ture Frames. Paintings, Low.

Engravings, Etchings. Tasteful and Beautiful Picture Frames, Warranted and tne nest. All of the Rogers Groups. Prices from $lu to $25. AS.

S. EARLE SONS, No. 816 Chestnut PHILADELPHIA. Fifth Annual Excursion and Picnic OF Fulton Council, No, 35,0,111,1.1 TO PRN MAR. FULTON COUNCIL will hold an Excursion and Picnic to Pen Mar on THURSDAY, JUNE 26th, 1884.

The most beautiful Picnic Grounds and Summer Resort In the country. There Is a magnificent hotel and dining rooms on the rounds. Splendid scenery, elegant music, raas and string bands. All necessary arrangements will be made to make the day one of pleasure to the excursionists. Kara for round trip: Adults, $1.40: children under twelve years, half price.

From Mechanics burg, $1.30. Trains will leave Cumberland Val ley depot at 6.30 a. m. Leave Pern Mar at 5.00 p. arriving at Harrisburg at 8.C0 p.

ra. Tickets can be had of the committee. WM. H. LATHE, G.

W. BARNES, JOHN SKANE. LEVI B. FISSEL, MICHAEL FUNK, m31 Committee. Proposals for School Roard Supplies for 1884 and 1885.

SEALED PROPOSALS for the school supplies (coal, wood, stationery, for the present year will be recieved, by the committee on supplies, on and after June 16th, at the office ot the Secretary of the Board of Control, Chestnut Street school building, where blanks can be procured and conditions of bids be ascertained. A.1 bids presented will be opened on Saturday evening, June 28th. at 7:30 o'clock, at the office of the Secretary of the Board. All bids must be in by 12 o'clock, noon, June 28th. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids not In the interest of the school district.

Bids must be addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Bids for School Supplies H. D. POTTS, Chairman. Office of Secretary of School Board. J9 1.5 8W sons residing throughout the United States and Canada for desertion, non support, intemperance, cruelty, Incompatibility, etc.

Advice tree. State your case and address ATTORNEY WARD, World Building, 1267 Broadway, New York ifl Imo THE if' if The Low Prices SEEN York Purchases. There was a great rush last them all, as each and every patron proves to be a new adver tiser. No gifts, no schemes to antee more ard. better value are our only inducements, and we are having, the masses will watches, clocks and lottery concerns.

Lovely suits for Men, Boys and Children, at prices satisfactory to all. Every day we have parties that are the very best judges and know what they want and make up their minds that they will not buy any goods until they have fully satisfied themselves where they can do best. We are always sure that customers return, as we know our goods are sold at a lower margin and give better value, and our late purchases enable us to Vwat nil rmr rrvirmc ffri rc WTr will cnr1 nrr f1e trnnr rmm home for comparison, and you be the judge. We will guarantee to save you fully from 25 to 40 per cent, on each and every purchase at GOLDSMITH'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 329 MAKKET' STREET. 329 THE CROWDS STILL INCREASING and the GREAT BARGAINS that are Now Offered at THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE TO QUIT Is Just the thine to suit those Well Made Clothing.

MEN'S. BOYS'. AND Are LEbb than the Cost ot Manufacture. Competition not to be found in the City, and, as usual, WE LEAD, NEVER FOLLOW. Now is the Time.

Don't wait for the TIME IS LIMITED of the reat Sacrificing NOW GOING BALTIMORE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE LOOHIEL HOTEL Open every evening till 9 o'clock. Open Saturday evening till 1 1 o'clock. JW The entire stock, fixtures and good will, will be sold to any one contemplating going Into business. For terms apply at the store, or at 357 and 359 West Ualtluiore street, Baltimore, Md. Mayl6 tc FOR FINE GROCERIES GO TO City Gtrocery.

Look: at This: Best Pure Tahle Syrup, Only lOc. per quart. A Large Stock of Choice California Lima Beans Just received and selling Cast at a remarks, bly low price. Constantly on hand a large stock of selected Fruits, Oranges, Bananas rapes, nun, ate, Domestic aid Foreigh Dried Fruits in large variety and of finest quality. 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 Colombia 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. Bemember we roast Coffees fresh daily, and we guarantee the best oods at the Lowest Prices. 17 NORTH THIRD STREET. BUSINESS CARDS. J.

T. ENSMINGEK Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, No. lOO, 102 SC 104 Soutli Second St. HENRY C. DEMMlNG.Stenographer Kverv description of copying done a reasonable prices.

Also snortnana aie tn Court. Hoiiae. lA t.f TVTARKET SHEDS. Buy a photo ot JjLL. tha dilanldated Market Sheds before they are torn down, of the Am, Photo, and Copying 239 aurjcet street.

je6.lw LIKE BEFORE! of our Late New week, but all day yesterday beat blind your judgment, but guar than can be obtained elsewhere, judging from the immense trade not be hobdwinked by scheming BUSINESS who are in need of Stylish and Remember, our Prices on CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Closing Out Sale ON AT THE FROM TUESDAY NEXT I WILL RECEIVE Mr. Hiester's Strawberries FRESH TWICE DAILY MORNING AT ABOUT 10 A. M. AFTERNOON AT ABOUT 3 P. M.

Please Leave Your Orders. Berries by the crate sold at wholesale prices. SHISLER'S, North Third Sf OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. gTRememlier and get to the right place. SHOEMAKER HOLBERT, BROKERS, NO.

85 NORTH THIRD STREET, Harrisburg, OFFER for sale a limited amount of Westmoreland County Coal and Coke Company's first mortgage bonds at par and accrued Interest, Interest payable semi annually at rate of six per cent. For further Information enquire as per above. myai zw' Coal Dealer. T171LL be pleased to receive your order for Coal of anv size or analltv. Laxsra stock always on hand.

Orders will be filled without delay. Call and see ns. J. S. SIBLK COr.

Third ana Cumberland Stt. tt TARE NOTCE.