Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NOTES AND QUKRIER. Historical. Blosraphleal and Geneale.leal. CCLXXXII. A German Histobical Society, ths oriraolsatioa of which was suggested in Nott and Qutriu ten or twelve yean ago, is agitating the Philadelphia newspapers uit now, approvingly, of course, provided the headquarters are in the Metropolitan city.

That such an association should he formed is beyond controversy, bnt give ns a home in one of the centers of early German settlement Bay at Reading or Lancaster. Let the society, however, be first organized and then there will be no difficulty in securing quarters. Either Lancaster, Reading, Lebanon, XorK or Aiieniown wui not allow snch an association long to want borne. Ws have great faith in the energy, thrift and possibilities of the descendants of the German Swiss settlers in Pennsylvania. They move slow, bnt that movement is steady and effective.

Yes, let a call be sent out to snch whose Interest therein will im pel them to taka part ana maw a Society, an active body of men and women. That element In Pennsylvania, more than any other, has made onr State what she is second to none in the Union. PAXTANU SESQUI CBNTENNIAr The history of Partang Sesqni Centen nial" sdlted by Matthias Wilson McAlar niy, is before and we have examined its contents with no little interest The edi tor deserves much praise for the manner in which be has performed his work, and the only objection we raiso is, that the title is altogether too modest; for the work comprises not only a verbatim report of the proceedings on the day of the celebration, bnt a great variety of Information relating to the historic old church, which Is invaluable and which every descendant of the pioneers of Faxtang will rejoice to see collected and preserved in snch a permanent and attractive form, snch as the marriage records of Rever ends John Elder and John Roan together wlth'the more complete records of Rev. James R. Sharon; the notes on luasior that old time "autocrat of the school room, whose fame in Paxtang is second only to that of Parson Elder; the full and complete tombstone record, to which is appended four teen closely printed pages of biographical sketches of persons now sleeping in that consecrated spot together with several other items of like interest, rendering the book exceedingly valuable to every one whose ancestors hsd any connection with the locality.

And the general reader will find himself amply repaid by a perusal of the addresses made at the celebration. The topics are various, and all taken together form a most complete, interesting and readable history not only of Paxtang Church but of Presbyterianism in the region round about; and in which the logic of events is bronirht out in a masterly manner. OSB WHO HAS ENJOYBD BEADING IT. REVOLUTIONARY HEROES. The following roll of the officers of the Second Battalion of Lancaster Connty Militia, commanded by Lieut Col.

Edwards, has come into our possession, and it being of importance, we preserve it in Nott and Queriet: Lieut. Colonel. Thomas Edwards, April 29, 1780. Major. Valentine Shouffler, May 16, 1780.

Chaplain. Rev. Conrad Bucher, May 16, 1780. Quartermatttr. Robert Patton, May 9, 1780.

Surgeon. Daniel Oldenbrnck, May 17, 1780. Adjutant. Mathias Piimer, May 15, 1780. Sergeant Major.

John Gloninger, May 15, 1780. Quartermatter Sergeant. Jacob Shaffner, May 15, 1780. Firtt Company Captain Baltzer Ortb, May 6, 1780. Lieutenant John Ortb, May 6, 1780.

Ensign Daniel Stonfler, May 6, 1780. Second Company Captain Michael Ilolderbanm, May 6, Lieutenant Alexander Martin, May 6, 1780. Ensign Henry Foght, May 6, 1780. Third Company Captain Casper St cever, May 15, 1780. Lieutenant Michael Hernner, May 15 1780.

Ensign Nicholas Conrad, May 15, 1780. Fourth Company Captain David Krauae, May 6, 1780. Lieutenant Philip Greenawalt, May 6, 1780. Ensign Jacob Embigb, May 6, 1780. Fifth Company Captain John Moore, May 6, 1780.

Lieutenant Jacob Zollinger, May 6, 1780. Ensign Michael Mease, May 6,. 1780. Sixth Company Captain John Stone, May 9, 1780. Lieutenant May 9,1780.

Ensign Michael Tice, May 9, 1780. Seventh Company Captain Wendel weaver, May jiu, ieu. Lieutenant Michael Teeffenbagb, May SO, 1780. Ensign Michael Haag, May 20, 1780. Eighth Company Captain John Gassert, May 17, 1780.

Lieutenant John Field, May fi, 1780. Ensign Jacob Lehman, May 0, 1780. RECORDS OP TUB RET. MR. IL.L.ING.

X. Baptisms Y. Abbreviation daughter; son; bora; baptised. Itarpan, Sarah, b. June 4, 1733.

Harpan, William, b. May 5, 1785, children of William and Susan Harpan; bap, July SI, 1785. Cloud, Ruth, d. of Jeremiah and Rut Cloud; b. January 22, 1785; bap.

July 21, 1785. Lorents, Thomas, s. of Christian and Mary Lorentz; b. April 20, 1785; bap. Jnly 24, 1785.

Kay, Eleanor, d. of Thomas and Hannah Kay; b. Jnly 11, 1785; bap. Jnly 24, 1785. Little, Andrew, s.

of Andrew and Jane Little; b. June 26, 1785; bap. Jnly 24, 1785. Wamser, John, s. of Wilhelm and Margaret Wamser, of the Forest; b.

May 4, 1783; bap. Ang. 7, 1785; witnesses, John and Barbara Ayrea. Myer, Elizabeth, d. of John and Catha rlneMjer; b.

May 28, 1785; bap. Ang. 7, 1783; witnesses, Philip and Elizabeth Schla bach. Jones, Jonathan, s. of John and Mary Jones; b.

Jan. 17, 1785; bap. Ang. 25, 1789. Hanton, Elizabeth, b.

Sept. 17, 1781. Hanton, John, b. Dae. 25, 1784; children of Thomas and Agnes Hanton; bap.

Ang. SI, 1785. Windelsahl, John George, s. of Georte and Dorothea Windelsahl, b. Aug.

10, 1785; bap. Ang. 28, 1785; witnesses, Jacob and Maria Hoffman. Bowan, Sarah, b. March, 81, 1773.

Bowan, Joseph, b. March 26, 1775. Bowan, William, b. March IS, 1778; children of Levi and Ann Bowan, bap. Aug.

28, 1785. Grlgl(?) Maria Barbara, d. of John and Anna Barbara Grigal, b. June 26, 1785; bap. Sept 11, 1785; witnesses, John and Maria Bixler.

Grigal, Anna, d. of Wilhelm and Maria Grigal, b. April 11, 1783; bap. Sept. 11, 1783; witness, Elizabeth Grigal.

Jack, Samuel, s. of Michael and Susan Jack, b. August 16, 1785; bp. October 16, 1783. Leach, Ann, d.

of James and Martha Leacb, b. August 7, 1785; bap. October 16, 1783. Philson, John, s. of Joseph and Lilly, b.

baP October 16, 1785. Jacobs, Richard, s. of Cyrns and Margaret Jacobs, b. July 1, 1783; bap. Nov.

13, 1785; witnesses, James and Margaret Old. Cunningham, Anne, d. of George and Ruth Cunningham, b. Dec. 26, 1784: ban Nov.

81, 1785. ilerth, John, a. of Henry and Barbara Uerth; b. March 6, 1785; bap. Oct 9, 1785.

Witnesses, Jacob Geiger and Hannah Jack ion. Hoffman John, s. of George and Maria Hoffman; b. Oct 5, 1785; bap. Oct 30, 1785.

Witnesses, John and Catharine Klingman. Gray, Nathan, b. March 20, 1779. Gray, Edward, b. Oct.

2, 1782; children of Edward and Mary Gray, of the Forest, bap. (Jet. SO, 1785. Witnesses, Jacob ana Catharine Bixler, Catharine, dan. of Philip and Bar bara Bixler: b.

Ang. 23. 1785: Nov. 20. 1785.

Witness. Manraret Bixler. Polich, Christina, dan. of Peter and Cath arine Policb: b. Nov.

9. 1785: uec 11, 1785. Witnesses, George and Christina Uarbardt. Piatt, Georee, s. of James and Elizabeth Piatt: b.

Nov. 6. 1769: Dec. 26, 1785. Armstrong, Jane, dan.

of John ana jane Armstrong; b. Feb. 17, 1786; leb. 19. 178R.

Z.ll. Jnlin; h. March 19. 1761: Feb. 27, 1786.

Witness, John Huston. Evans, Susan; b. May 16, 1763; bap. Fb. 27.

1786. Witness. Morgan Evans. 1789. Margaret, dau.

of Morgan and Susan Evans; b. March 17, 1785; Feb. 27. 1785. Witmer.

Barbara, d. cf Bartholemns and Barbara Witmer, of the Forest, b. April 20, 1789: ban. May 21, 1789; witnesses, John Holler and Catherine itmer. GriL Maria, of John and Begins Gril, of the Forest, b.

Feb. 28, 1789; bap. May 21. 1789. Bixler.

David, s. of Peter and Elizabeth Bixler, b. March 26, 1789; bap. May SO, Forney, Mathias, s. of Mathias and Anna Maria Forney, b.

Dec. 6, 1788; Dap. June 1. 1789: witnesses, Philip and Catherine Old, James, t. of Davis and Elizabeth Old, b.

Feb. 23. 1789: bap. June 6, 1789; wit nesses. James and Margaret Old.

Hoffman, Maria, d. of George and Maria Hcffman, of the Forest; b. April 26, 1789; bap. June 7, 1789: Witnesses, Mathias and Maria Gnldin. Elmaker.

Sabina. d. of Lenbard and Elizabeth Elmaker; b. Feb. 3, 1788; bap.

June 12. 1789. Morrr. Anna. d.

of Chas. and Leander Morry; b. Dec. 6, 1786; bap. June 12, 1789.

Morrv. Alexander, s. of Chas. and Le ander Morrv: b. Feb.

13, 1789: bap. June 12, 1789. Key Bar, George, 8. of George and Anna Keyser; b. Sept.

16, 17S8; bap. Jnne 12, 1789. Murphey, Lydia, d. of John and Mary Murphey, b. April 12, 1787; bap.

June 12, 1789. Buisor, John, s. of John and Maria Bnisor, b. January 27, 1789; bap. June 14, 1789; witness, John Albur.

Lorentz, Henry, b. February 9, 1787; bap. June 19, 1789. Lorentz, David, b. April 15, 17S9; bap.

June 19, 1789; children of Christian and Mary Lorentz. Martin, Rosina, b. February 14, 1787; bap. June 12, 1789. Martin, William, b.

May 10, 17S9; bap. Jnne 12, 1789; children of James and Jane Martin Weaver, James, s. of John and Margaret A. Weaver, b. April 19, 1789; bap.

Jane 14 1789. Zel). Manraret d. of John and Elizabeth Zell.b. March 16, 1788; bap.

Jnly 5, 1789 Essington, Daniel, a. of Joseph and Sarah Essington, b. July 26, 1733; bap. July 5, 1789. Hnston, Elizabeth, d.

cf John and Bar bara Hnston, b. May 20, 1789; bap. July 5, 1789. Hopft John Christian, s. of Henry, and Maria Hopft, of the Forest, b.

June 19, 1789; bap. July 19, 1789; witnesses, Henry, and Catharine Hopft Corbet, Britchard, b. Ang. 20, 1787; bap. Jnly 26, 1789.

Corbet Jane, b. Sept 19, 1788; bap. Jnly 26, 1789; children of James and Annie Corbet Zoob, Jacob, s. of John and Barbara Zoob; b. April 17, 1789; bap.

Ang. 9, 1789; wit nesses, Peter and Barbara Schweitzer. Stnard, Jacobina, d. of John and Catha rine Stuard; b. July 30, 1789; bap.

Aug. 10, 1789; witnesses, Henry and Jacobina Cath arine Sherk, Jacobs, Aane, d. of Cyrus and Margaret Jacobs; b. March 15, 1789; bap. Angust 16, 1789: witnesses.

Ann Coleman, Win. and Elizabeth Old. Nothstein. Jonas, s. of Jonas and Maria Nothstein, of the Forest; b.

Jnne 3, 1789; bap. August 30, 1789; witnesses, George and Maria Hoffman. Thomas, Margaret, d. of Owen and Annie Thomas; b. March 13, 1789; bap.

Sept 5, 1789. Fry, Samuel, s. cf John and Eva Fry, of the Forest; b. Angust 10, 1789 bap. Sept 13, 1789; witnesses, Peter Fry and Hannah Wolf.

Alleman, Henry, 8. of John and Barbara Alleman; b. Ang. 20, 1789; bap. Sept.

20, 1789. Witnesses, Henry and Jalianne Alleman. Chambers, Elizabeth, d. of Wm. and Elizabeth Chambers; b.

Feb. 23, 1789; bap. Sept 27, 1789. Witnesses, John Roeli and Agnes Grnmblath. Ay res, John, b.

Sept 12, 1781. Ayres, Susan, b. Sept 11, 1784. Ayres, James, b. Sept.

2, 1789. All bap. Oct 8, 1789. Children of Jacob and Isabella Ayres. Witness, Jacob Ayres, sr.

Cook, Rebecca, d. of Stephen and Mary Cook, b. April 1789; bap. Oct 8, 1789. Henrich, Daniel, b.

Oct 6, 1778; bap. Oct 11, 1789. Henrich, Maria Catharine, b. May 20, 1785; bap. Oct 11, 1789; children of Jacob and Anna Maria Henrich; witnesses, Mathias, and Eve Windnagle.

Brand, Christian, s. of Jacob and Maria Elizabeth Brand, b. Ang. 23, 1789; bap. Oct 11, 1789; witnesses, Nicholas and Elizabeth Alleman.

Strns, Catharine Elizabeth, d. of Philip and Catharine Strns, b. Sept 8, 1789; bap. Oct 11, 1789; witnesses, Henry Strus and Agnes Bishopp. Bruhm, John, s.

of James and Rosanna Brnhm, b. February 6, 1789; bap. Oct 17. 1789; witnesses, John and Barbara Giegel, Alleman, Henry, s. of Henry and Anna Maria Alleman, b.

May 12, 1789; bap. Nov. 1, 1789; witnesses, Henry and Jniiann Alleman. Gettich, John, s. oi George and Christina Gettich, b.

Sept 29, 1789; bap. Nov. 1, 1789; witnesses, Mathias Windnagle and Maria Agnes Smith, John, b. May 28, 1784. Smith, Esther, b.

April 22, 17 86. Smith, Henry, b. May, 1783; all bap. Oct 9, 1 789 children of Conrad and Sarah Smith. Moyer, Michael, s.

of John and Catharine Moyer, of the Forest; b. Oct 8, 1789; bap. Dec 5, 1789. Witnesses, Jacob and Anna Maria Hoffman. Bechtel, Regina, d.

of John and Marga retta Bechtel; b. Sept 16, 1789; bap. Dec. 1, 1789. Witnesses, Anna Maria Bechtel and Jacobns Dnrr.

Klingman, Elizabeth, d. of John and Christina Klingman; b. Nov. 1, 1789; bap. Jan.

3, 1790. Witnesses, George and Elizabeth Frey. Jones, John, s. of David and Hannah Jones; b. May 31, 1789; bap.

Jan. 6, 1790. Corbet, James, s. of James and Ann Corbet; b. Jan.

12, 1790; bap. Jan. 29, 1790. Schweitzer, Catharine, d. of Peter and Barbara Schweitzer, of the Forest b.

Nov. 16, 1789; bap. Jan. 24, 1790. Witnesses, Peter Brixer and Catharine Schweitzer.

Wekley Henry, s. of John and Maria Eva Wekley, of the Forest; b. March 24, 1789; bap. Jan. 24, 1790.

Witnesses, Michael and Dorothea Wekley. Wekley Michael and Dorothea Wekley; b. June 17, 1789; bap. Jan. 24, 1790.

Witness, Elizabeth Wekley. Wild, Maria, d. of James and Barbara Wild, of the Forest; b. May 30, 1787; bap. Jan.

29, 1790. Witnesess, Jacob and Maria Wolt. Zoll, Elizabeth, d. of Adam and Margiret Zoll; b. Feb.

1. 1789; bap. Sept. 15, 1790. Witness, Eva Margaret Rineman.

Polich, Jndith, d. of Peter and Catharine Policb, of the Forest; b. Jan. 19, 1790; bap. March 7, 1790; witnesses, George and Judith Polich.

Good, Sarah, d. of Valentine and Maria Good, of tbe Forest; b. Jan. 9, 1790; bap. March 23, 1790; witnesses, LuUwig and Sarah Laurr.

Ramsey, Elizabeth; b. April 13, 1782. Ramsey, Rachel; b. Aug. 2, 1783.

Ramsey, William; b. March 27, 1785. Ramsey, Mary; b. Oct 14, 1788; children of William and Elenora Ramsey; bap. March 13, 1790.

Morris, Jacob, s. of John and Elizabeth Morris; b. July, 1789; bap. April 11, 1790; witnesses, Jacob Haup and Elizabeth Mony. Russell, William, s.

of Evan and Ann Russell; b. Jan. 10, 1790; bap. April 12, 1790. STRENGTHENING CAST IRON.

Perhaps the most remarkable case was that of Private Kelly, who was shot near the heart He knew the mortal nature of his wonnd, and as he rolled over said to Private Girbach: "I'm gone, sure; roll me around and make a breastwork of me." That was conrage. Private McKinzie of troop ts was cic nara in tbe left shoulder. One of the surgeons saw be was wounded and sent a litter bearer to bring him in. Bnt McKinzie would not go. He insisted on sntociDg away at tne stubborn foe.

"I know I'm getting weak," said he, "bnt I've got to have a couple of shots yet. He did fire once or twice more, then he fainted from loss of blood and was taken to the rear. Sergeant Tritle cf troop has what some people call "grit His first wound was in his left hand, and a minute or two later he got another bad one in the.hip. That would have satisfied the average warrior, but the Sergeant was not inclined to retire. Just then Sergeant Nettles was killed almost at Tritle's side.

Tritle saw the Indian who fired the fatal shot and, although his own left hand was shattered and the blood was "pouring steadily from his hip, he said: "I'll get tbat Indian. tie did, and an instant later a hostile bullet penetrated his left breast "I guess I'll get these wounds dressed now," was his faint remark as he crawled for the rear. He will almost surely recover. An Essay on Nan. Wichita County Democrat Man that is born of woman is small pota toes and a few in a hilL ne rises np to day and flourishes like a rag weed, and to row, or the next day, the undertaker hath him.

He goeth forth in the morning warb ling like a lark, and is knocked out in one round and two seconds. i In the midst of life he is in debt and the tax collector pursues him wherever he goeth. The banister of life is full of splinters, and he slideth down with considerable rapidity. He walketh forth in the bright sunlight to absorb ozone, and meeteth the bank teller with a sight draft for 9357. fie cometh home at eventide and meeteth the wheelbarrow in his path.

It riseth np and smiteth him to the ground, and falleth upon bim, and runneth one oi its legs into his ear. In the gentle springtime he pntteth oa his summer clothes, and a blizzard striketh him far from home and filletu him with enss words and rheumatism. In the winter he pntteth on winter trousers, and a wasp that abideth excitement. He starteth down into the cellar with an oleander and goeth backward, and the oleander cometh after him a ad sitteth upon him. He bnyeth a watch dog, and when he cometh home from the lodge the watch dog treeth him, and sitteth near him until rosy morn.

He goeth to the horse trot and bet teth his money on the brown mare, and the bay gelding with a blaze face winneth. He marrieth a red headed heiress with a wart on her nose, and the next day the parent ancestor goeth under with a fee, arrest and great liabilities, and cometh home to live with his beloved son in law. She Forgot Something. She was a tidy looking girl of 18, bnt rather overdressed and a bit too vain. She took a Madison avenne car at Fourteenth street, and as she sat down it was noticed that she carried one glove loose in her hand.

This was to diplay the fonr rings on the fingers of that plump and pretty member. The gloves were not quite forty rods long, and they did not have quite one hnndred i buttons each. They came as near it as fashion demands, however, and the girl looked pleased and satisfied. She had been riding less than five minutes when she suddenly stood up and motioned for the car to stop, and half a minute later was out of sight Then it was noticed that she had left the glove on the seat, and a boy about six years of age eyed it attentively for a few seconds, and then whispered to his mother beside him loud enough for all to hear: "Mai Ma! She gone off and forgot one of her stockings!" The Perils of After Dlnner Oratory. Baltimore American.

For several hours the feastine eoes on: the speaker eats nervously, and then, on a nil stomach, when the body needs its energies for digestion, he is obliged to stand upon his feet and use all his mental resources and considerable physical strength in order to make the impression that he desires. It is the hardest kind of speaking, the most exhausting kind of work, and the wonder is that it has not done more damage than has been done by it Certainly, the guests at these banquets seldom appreciate the amount of labor and pains that it costs a speaker to amuse and instruct them. Secretary VVin dom had taken little food and less wine, bnt he had the nervous strain of waiting for his time to speak a strain that is often more telling on the body than the work of speak injr itself. A Sisterly Bister. "Sissy!" called the boy as he ran np to a little girl standing at the gate in front of a house on High street, "rnn in and tell your brother Johnny is having a dog fight in the barn!" "Yes." "Is your dog in?" "Xes.

"Which is whipping?" "Your dog." "Goody good Hurry around and tell Johnny to sic 'em, and to kick the other dog, and I'll stand in the back yard and tell ma if she comes out that it's only the cats!" Tallyrand In Kngland Iliust rated American. Meanwhile Tallyrand had been sent on a diplomatic mission to London. He was to conclude an alliance between France and England. But while the negotiations ware pending news came that Louis XIV. had been deposed.

M. de Tallyrand's mission was at an end. He had not been very favorably received. The queen had turned her back on him when presented at St. James's.

"She did right," said Tallyrand, afterward. "Her Majesty is very ngly." Lokd RoasE, of telescopic fame, is coming over to look through the big Lick glass. HABXUBPjfftta TT.TinOJIA.PH, SATURDAY EVEJUSQ, FEBRUARY 7, 1C91. A IVaw Idea In Foundry Practice That Promises to be Valuable. Some of the English iron founders have adopted a simple practice ia making stronger castings.

The method is merely the introduction of thin sheets of wrought iron in the center of the mold before casting. This Idea was first applied to the casting of thin plates for the ovens of cooking stoves, and a sheet of thin iron in the center of a quarter inch oven plate renders it prac ticably unbreakable by fire. Recently the process has been applied to the casting of large iron a core of sheet iron imparting additional strength and lessening the liability to fracture. As an evidence of the additional strength that may be imparted by this process it is stated that a plate of iron, one fonrth of an inch thick, cast with a perforated sheet of twenty seven wire gange wrought iron in the center, possessed six times the strength of a similar cast plate with no core. Tbe quarter inch plate thus made had the strength of a plain plate one inch thick.

HE WAS HONEST, Bat It Was Force of Clrcnmitancea That made III in Ho. A newsboy about a foot and a half high tossed a cent up on the Chicago Tribune'i counter on a morning recently. "Dere do cent I owed ye while ago, he said. "You are an honest boy," replied the clerk, shoving the coin back. "Yon may keep it" Here a another to keep it company, re plied a bystander, taking a cent from his pocket and handing it to him.

"Now you'll go and shoot craps, I suppose." "I don shoot craps," said the jonngster. "Yon don't? Then here's some more," and the bystander gave him a dime. "No; don ever shoot craps," said the boy, pocketing the money. "I ain't old nough vit De other kids won let me. Fare Grit at Weanded Rnee.

Washington Star. The Indians fought desperately nntil they were annihilated, but tneir bravery was no more conspicuous than that which was unostentatiously displayed by some of the soldiers. WAS ONCE A CHAMPION. BUT. NOW ERANT HE IS OLD AND AN ITIN VENDER OF LEMONS.

He Was Bred Among Fighters He Gave Up the Business When He Married One Fight That Made His Fortune but Nearly Wrecked His Home He Tell the Story. A little man with a face that is seamed by the experience of three score years, but with keen, bright eyes, an erect form and quick, nervous movements that contradict the story of age told ia his countenance. The little man carries a basket of lemons, and he goes in and out of the many places of resort in the business part of the city offering the fruit He is known by nearly all the crowd in which he mingles, and each one has a kindly word for "Davy." Not many know his story, but all who have seen him often, and he is a familiar figure on the streets of Seattle, recognize him as one who pursues his business quietly and respectably, and deserves fair treatment in return. Occasionally some quarrelsome individual, relying on his greater size, attempts to impose upon Davy, but before the friends of the lemon peddler hare time to interfere the old man shows that he needs no protector. The basket goes down, two ready fists come into position and two eyes that have not begun to fade gleam out dangerously from under the heavy eyebrows.

If the piece of impudence was only a silly bluff matters end immediately, but if foolish meddler still believes he is safe stirring up maliciously an inoffensive (little old man and continues in his course Ithere is a short, sharp conflict. The old man steps forward quickly, his left straightens itself, and as the bully before him guards off the blow there is another jfrom the right that finds its mark some (where about the figurehead of the aggressor. Another and another comes so quickly that there is no time for anything but defense, and. before he knows is the big ruffian goes down, dizzy and weak. A FIGHTER BY XATtTEE.

A reporter, by dint of much persuasion, gained the story of the old man from his own lips, and it explained the swift movements so mysterious to the casual spectator of one of his stands for self defense. "I was born on the 15th of March, 1823," said Davy, "an if it had been two days later I'd have been an Irishman. Ye're right, by gum! From the time I was 11 years old till I wa3 85 I worked in the mines in Staffordshire, England, for I'm a Tipton man, an' know every bit of the 'black There's where they have fighters. "Why, man, there's boys there who know more of heavy blows in the ring than half tbe men that are advertised from one end of America to the Other as pugilists, an' yet they don't go about talkin' of it. Ye're right, by gum! Fightin' comes as nat 'rally as eatin' there.

Why, I had my first regular good one when I was only 19, an' it was about three ha'p'worth o' oysters. The officers stopped us, or we heard 'em a comin' an' run off an' hid ourselves, but I'd lost my front teeth first, an' he had some marks that I put on him. "Yes, I've had seven lights in the ring for money, an' I never was whipped, bnt that was years ago, an' I'm no good now. They called me the best man o' my weight in England, an' I was open to anything. I weighed 110 then, when I trained down, feather weight, you know, an' no chance to make a great reputation, but I was in some good ones.

Twice I fought over two hours. Backers in plenty for me always. Ye're right, by gum I They knowed I'd stan' it even if I was beat, but I wasn't beat. STOBY OF OXE FIGHT. "I fought Ike Tunns twice the first time a draw, but the second I worried him.

I fought Joe Wilson three times in all. He it was struck me first about the three ha'p'orth o' oysters, an' there was bad blood between us till it was settled. The first time the officers stopped it; the next time it was a draw, after an hour an' three quarters, but the last time I beat him. "There's a story in that fight, an' it was my last one. You see I was married then I was 24 years old an' our baby was in the cradle.

Well, I knew my wife wouldn't hear o' my fightin' then, but when my old backer come to me an' says, 'They're willin' to put up two pounds to one agin' ye, Davy, an' the man's Joe I could not help thinkin' of it. So I agreed to go in the ring agin, for there was 100 up agi'n the fifty my backer had, an' he said half the winnin' should be for me. Fifty pound was a deal o' money in those days; it would Duy a home for a poor man. "Well, I wenttotrainin', an' every night I'd black my face when I went home to make my wife think I was still workin' in the mine. When the day come I says to her the night before: 'I must be up early in the mornin'.

There's a hard job before me, but I've got to do it' So I got up afore day almost an' away to the ring. "Well, we were at it two hours an' twenty minutes, an' when it was over of course I was marked up some. But when I went home my wife says, 'You've been 'You're says 'I've been hurt in the But she knew better, an' she picked up the baby out o' the cradle, an' at the door she says, 'I'll beg my bread from door to door before I'll live with a and then off to her mother. NEABLY LOSES IIIS WIFE. "I had the 50 in my hand I had won, an' I threw it on the table and sat down.

The money was all right, but warn't worth a wife and baby. But soon here comes my wife's mother. 'My daughter's left says she. 'Well, ye can keep your daugh ter, says i. ro cniia mine snail ever live with a says she.

'All says 'ye can take the urnitura an I am An' I got up an' made a great show o' sweepin' the 50, all in gold, off the table Into my pocket. Then the old woman be gan to soften. I knew she would. Ye're right, by gum! 'Don't says she; 'the girl will forgive 'I don't want no says I. But she runs away home an' soon my wife ccmes an' takes hold o' me.

'I want ye to stay, says she, but I wouldn't show how I liked to hear her say it. I purtended to pull away, but I wasn't pullin' at alL 'Don't go, says she, boldin' me back. Then, says 'Well, if ye'll say no more abeut it I'll stay. But ye most kiss me first, an' then I'll promise never to fight for money An' she done it, and I kept my word. "I never would go iu a ring after that, and that were forty three years ago.

But I take my own part. I'm no fighter now. I'm too old. My wind's gone an' I'm no good. But I could fight once.

Ye're right, by gum!" Seattle Post Intelligencer. Who Votes in London. Ixmdon's new government rests upon a franchise so popular that practically nobody who would care to voto is excluded. In the first place, all householders are enfranchised; and this includes every man who rents a place for his family, even if it be only a small room in the garret or the cellar of a tenement house. It also includes thosa who live within fifteen miles of the metropolis, but own or occupy metropolitan quarters, for any purpose, worth a certain very limited rental.

Owners of free hohl property in London, no matter where thpy live, if British subjects, are entitled to vote. Widows and unmarried women who jire householders, occupiers or owners of property, r.re also authorized to vote for county coun. i'ors. The priaci. sal bois of the franchise is the household; tid tiie chief disqualifications are receipt of public alms and failure to pay rates hai have fallen due.

Any resident cf t.e ineti opolis or vicinity who is entitled to vote iseiiyible to election. Furthermore, any tti ifih subject who owns land in London, or who is possessed of a limited jiiununt of property, no matter where he lives, may Ihj chosen a councilor of the county of London. The fact of residence in oin; Ii.s'.riet does not disqualify, either in or ia the popular judgment, for candidacy in another district. Century. An Appreciative Audience.

Tom Penny (who has been reading some his own poems) Bnt I'm afraid I am tvearyiug you, Miss Phreeze. Jiiss Phreczo Not at all, Mr. Penny, a really haven't been listening to a single tvOid that you've read. Please go on. Munsey's Weekly, OUR CITY COCRCHES.

Where to lio te TTeur "Tie Word" rreaeked Te marrew. There wui be services in the churches ofOsr nsburjf to morrow as follows Christ Lutheran church, corner Thirteenth street and Thompson avenue. Rev. Theodore L. Crouse.

pastor. Services 10:30 a. m. and p. m.

Sunday school at 8 o'clock: and Chris tun Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Brookwood Sunday school at 9 a. m. Second Reformed church.

Broad and Oreen streets. Rev. Ueorge w. Snyder, pastor. Services 10:30 a.

and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school and uws at ana p. m. x.

f. b. v. 945 p. U.

churcn ot God, Fourth Street Rev. J. HI. Carvel, pastor. Public worship at 10:0 and at 7:30.

Sunday school at i .40. V. P. S. C.

E. meeting at 6:30. Lecture and prayer meeting on Wednesday even ins 7.aa. Trinity Lutheran mission. South Ninth street Jtcev.

it. L. Deltzler, pastor. Sunday school at xreacaing oy ue pastor at P.m. rrajer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30.

Thirteenth street: M. E. church. Jlev. B.

F. Stevens, pastor. PreachDw 10:30 a. m. and p.

m. class meet Ins 9.30 a. m. Sunday school. 1:45 p.

m. Epwortu League prayer service, UQ Memorial Evangelical Lnthtran church. Fif teenth and Sboop street. Rev. Dasher, pastor.

Service at 10:33 a. m. anl 7:30 n. m. Sunday scnooi at 1:30.

Y. P. S. C. B.

service at i ne sermons will te preached by Rev, J. Klstler. of Carlisle. saiem Bible Class (adult and undenomlna uonaij, unaer the care of Rudolph F. Kellcer, cTery sunaay at 1:30 p.

m. in tneir room. rorth Market square. All persons not engaged in any of the bund iy schools of the city are cordially invited to attend. First Free Baptist church, corner Fourth and male sirens, services at 10:30 and 7:30.

zwiDgu Reformed church. North street. Ser vices in German language at 10:30 a. u. and In me tngiian language at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Hev. w. w.

Dalbey. ot Tabernacle Baptist church, Forster street, will preach to morrow at osiiive, rrreonu neinfion." Satbath school at 1:45. Sermon and revival services at St. raul's P. E.

church, corner Sixth and roreier streets. Rev. Leroy F. Baker, rector. Services With sermnn At.

and Trlnlty Evangelical churcnNorth stroet. abovo Tmra. Preachinsr at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 n.

m. by the pastor, Rev. s. L. wiest.

Prayer meeting at 9:45 a. m. Sunday school at p. m. Y.

P.O. a. society prayer meetlntr at 6 45 d. m. Deny street U.

B. church, D. D. Lowery, pas mi at a. m.

ana p. m. Sunday school at Sp. m. Young people's meet ihk at p.

m. Revival services every evening except Saturday. Messiah Lutheran church. Rev. W.

E. Stahler, of hlppensburg, will preach at 10:30. Subject, The Gospel ot the Trees." The thirty third anniversary of the Sunday school will be held at p. ui. First Baptist church.

Second and Pine streets. Rev. Isaac W. Bagley. pastor, will preach to morrow at 10:30 a.

m. Subject. "Through the cornfields on Sunday." At 7:30 p. sub ject. "Personal Power." Sunday school at p.

m. raver mee tins' Wednesday at 7:33 m. Y. p. s.

C. S. prayer meeting Friday at 7:30 Wesley Union ZIonchurch.South street. Rev. J.

w. smith, pastor. Preaching at 10:3) a. m. by the pastor 7:30 p.

m. by Presiding Elder N. 3. Green, of the New England conference. Reformed Salem church, Thlvd and Chestnut streets.

Rev. Ellis N. Kreaaer, pastor. IX vino services on Sunday at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Sunday so boot at 1:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at 8:30 p.

m. Lecture on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. erace Methodist Episcopal church. State streer, Rev.

E. H. Yocuru. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. by tne pastor. Class meet ing.

9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 1:30 p. so.

Church otGod. corner Green andCalder streets. Rev. J. W.

Deshonsr. pastor. Divine services on Sunday as follows: Mornlnsr prayer service 9:. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.

Sunday school at Praise service at 0:3) d. m. and preachtnir at 7:30. Ridge Avenue M. k.

church. Preaching at 10:30 anl 7:30 by the pastor. Sunday school at p. m. consecration meeting at p.

m. worth Leatrue at 6:30 n. m. Market sauare Presbyterian church. Rev.

George B. Stewart, pastor. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. ana v.su p.

conauciea oy iev. John M. Mealy, D. of New Wilmington. Pa.

Sunday school at p. m. Y. P. s.

C. n. praj er meeiiiig i p. Calvary Presbyterian chaceL corner Cameron and Sycamore streets. Public worship at 6 p.

conducted oy Rev. jonn m. aieaiy. it. Sunday school at 9 a.

m. Thursday evening Braver meetinir at i ociock. A Gospel meeting for railroad men and their ramiiies, unaer tue auspices oi uie ttaiiroaa Men's Christian Association, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. In the Cove nant Presbyterian church. Peffer street, near Filth, to be led by Ilarry Feogley.

All railroad men and their families are cordially Invited. Nagle Street Church of God. Rev. Carlton Price, pastor. Sabbath school at 1:30 p.

raver meetlntr Wednesday evenlnir at 7:5. Revival services In progress, the pastor being assisted by the Evangelist George Rynatd. Also comaution services saooain evening. Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle, comer Green and Cumberland streets. Rev.

w. U. Fishburn, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.

and :30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 m. Y. P.

S. E. meeting at 8:15 p.m. Lecture ana prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.ZQ. Westminster Presbyterian church, ReUy and Green streets.

Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Ambitious Volunteer." At 7:30 p. in. song service and questions from the question box.

Zloa Lutheran church. Fourth street below Market, Rev. D. M. Gilbert, D.

pastor. Service on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school st 1:30 p. ra. Young people's prayer meeting. 7:13 p. m.

Wednesday lecture, 7:90 p. m. St. Paul's M. E.

church, Vine street. Rev. a. 8. Bowman, pastor.

Preaching at 10:30 a. u. Sunday school at 13) p. m. Meetings In both annexes of tbe church at 8 p.

m. Preaching at 7 followed by revival service. Preaching in tne covenant Presbyterian church by the pastor. Rev. l.

Potter Haye. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Y.

P. 8. K. prayer meetlng Monday evening at 7:33 o'clock. Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. A Gospel meeting will be held In the Salem Reform church, corner Third and Chestnut streets, to morrow afternoon at 4 o'cKck. under the auspices of tue iron ana steei worsen Christian Association. The liens Dea't German town Telegraph. There are several reasons why bens and pullets do not lay in fall and winter, and when the ponltryman gets to understand tbe matter be may be letter able to help himself.

Lavine aside the much repeated advice, "too fat" which, by the way, is oftsn tbe trouble we will suppose that such is not the case, and blame moulting as the cante. The season for shedding feathers begins ia September: not, however, with all fowls, bnt with a number of them. Others begin in October, and not a few ia November. It takes one hundred days for tbe ben to "change clothing and gather op suttlcient material to make eggs. That wonld bring tbe September moulting ben in profit some time in December.

And, likewise, tbe October ben would be due in January, and the November one in February. The two first would be most profitable the latter not much more than the cost of keeping. All bens and pu! lets, in good condition, and with proper feedinir. lr from February to September, which naturally fills the market and pats down the price. These moulting bens then are of little profit in the fall and eatly win tar.

No feed will make a moulting hen lay. She cannot be supplying eggs while she has the strain of growing new feathers upon her. What is the remedy Pullets Hatch tbe pullets in February, and they will, with proper care, begin laying in September, taking the places of the esrly moulting hens. Hatch pullets in March, and they will take the place of the October bens. Those hatched in April will begin where the December bens left off.

By that tine the September moulting bens sre resdy for operations, and all the while the pullets are laying. By batching and raising the pullets in this wsy, eggs can be secured and sold at high prices. There is no doubt about it; the early hatched birds are the most profitable. As setting hens are scarce in February and March, the only way this system can be worked is by the nse of an incubator. Farm ers could buy a small size machine say 100 or 200 egg capacity and with tbe help of a small brooding bouse enough pullets could be hatched for the purpose, ibree Bocks could be resred February, March and April birds.

The cockerels would brinn a cood price in the market as broilers. This plan is worth trying. Past experi ence has proven that it is the only way by which eggs csn be naa tne wnoieyesr round. Cacklre. Wheat is comparatively cheaper than oats, and should be used as a change.

SUte paint is a good coatiog for roofs. It can be purchased at almost any hardware store. Don't forget to give the crack.ir.irs to the fowls after butchering. The showmen are now sisirg up their best birds. For layers, pullets hatched after May let will not be bo profitable.

Keep up the grit supply. Fowls must have it at all times. A doir thst will eat eggs or chickens is not a fit snimal for the farm. It is not worth while worrying because the June and July pullets doo't lay yet. Give them a chance.

For big roasting fowls, cross Lanmbsns on Plymouth Kock. This was tbs founds tion of the urpingion iewi, which is said to be of large size. With tbe riymouth Kecks. Wvandottes. Dominiques, Javas, Cayuga ducks and mam moth turkeys what more credit could eo to America A cow does not belong to the feathered tribe, but its pioduct is of intrinsic value to tbe chickens.

Election Proclamation. THE qualified electors of the city of liar, risburg wui meet at tbe polling places within he aeverafelectlon districts of said cl oo Tim day. February irth. A. D.

lsei. between the hours of 7 a. ii. and 7 r. of said day.

The fol lowing omcers are to be vctea for at said time in each election precloct of the wards below named: FIRST WARD I person for Supervisor cf the First district. peroas for Common Ooaoeil. person for School Director, person for Precinct Assessor, person for Judge of Election and persons lor Intpectors of Elections. WARD person for Supervisor of me rirst aisinct. 1 person for ITecincl Assessor, person forjudge of Elect loss ana persons for THIRD WARD i person for Superrtnorot the First district.

persons ror common coundL pereon iot ecuooi ii rector. I person for Jndge of Elections and persons for Inspectors of Elections. FOURTH WARD person for Supervisor of the Second district, 1 person for school Director. 1 person for Precinct Assessor, I person for edge of Elections and Persona for lnanectoia of 1CV IUU9 FlFm WARD 1 nsrsan for Rnnerrtanr or the Second dist rict, 3 persons for Common council, person for school Director for a foil term, and 1 person cr the same office for an unexpired term. 1 person for PreUoct Assessor.

1 person for iuoto or Elections, and persons for inspectors of Elections. SIXTII WARD parson for Supervisor or tbe Second district, person for School Director. I pernon for Precinct Assessor. 1 person for Judse or Elections, and persons for Inspectors of jviecuong. SEVENTH WARD 1 neraon for Snmrrtanr of the Second district, a persons for Common coun cil, i person iot scnooi Director, person tor Precinct Assessor, person for Judge of Blec Uons.

snd i persons for Inspectors of Elections. E1GUTI1 WARD 1 person for Supervisor of the Second district. 1 Demon for precinct sor. person for Judge of Elections, and persons for Inspectors of Elestlons. NINTH WARD 1 person for supervisor of the First dls'rtct, persons for Common Council.

1 person for School Director. i person for Pre. cinct Assessor. 1 person for Judge of Elections, and 3 persons for inspectors of fejectioas. Tbe polling places aforesaid ate located as follows: FIRST WARD.

First Precinct At the Loch lei school tooae. eorner of Twelfth and Marnolis streets. Second Precinct At Joan Ruhn's barber shop. Ninth and Hemlock streets. Tbird Precinct At Harris Park school house, coiner Race and Paxton streets.

SECOND WARD. First Precinct At Alderman Bfeckenrtd? at. flee. Washington, near Second street. Second Precinct At Joaeoh Wall's naaaa.

Kittatlnny, near Hummel street. TlilKU WAUU. At G. W. Tomllnson's house.

No. 34 South Second street. FOURTH WARD. First Precinct AC school house, corner of Slate street and Myrtle avenue, second Precinct At school house, corner of rorsier sna ureen streets. Third Precinct At Broad street school bouse.

Fourth Precinct At El ward Boeera coach shsp, Eluer street and nay avenue. FIFITI WARD. First Prednet At corner of Eider street and Kunkle avenue. second Precinct At school house, corner of Former snd Green streets. Third Precloct At Broad Street school dooml Fourth Precinct A Edward Bowera' coich shop.

Elder street and Day avenue. SISTJ WARD. First Precinst At Alderman Blsckn oSce. 1318 North Third street. second Precinct At A.

Cramer's store loom, corner Third and ReUy streets. Third Precloct At school house oa Fourth street, near Hamilton. Fourth Precinct At ru tes Steckrrs host. North Fourth sreet. SEVENTH WARD.

First rrcclnct At school house, corner of seveutn sna cumocnioa sire is. Second Precinct At school tonne, eat nrr of Sixth snd Hamilton streets. Th'rd Prednet At sbamr.ick hose house, cor ner ot Tenth and Uerr streets. EIGHTH WARD. First Precinct At No.

407 Fourth street. Seond Precloct At Diblc house of F. Battls. Tbird Precinct At rouse at northwest corner Cameron and State streets. NINTH WARD.

First Precinct At C. E. Ku4jJ office. 4X9 Wal nut street. second Preanct At John w.

shearers store room. Market street between Eljvcuib and Twelfth. Third Pre a net At Mount Pleasant eotlne house, corner Thirteenth and Howard steis. jou. a.

ruiTcuET. Ajyor. HiaKUkCftO. February 4th. IL.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKUP A ST. 1)7 a i borough knowledge cf the kit) kJ laws wnlch govern the operation of dt eesuou ana nnuiiion. ana oy rnretai srpuna Uon of the line rroperues of wcll ae lerted cocoa.

Mr. Epps has provided our brvasfart tables with a delicately flavt red beverage which may save as msnv heavy doctors' bills. It Is by me tadt Clous ue of uch articles of did that aeoaauis Uon may be eraluall built op ooll at race enough to every tendency to dUraae. II in areas or maia ready to attack wherever we mav eacane man ourselves well fortmed properly nourished seus. Made sunpir with bouing water or rniis.

sou only in uali poood tins, by grocers, inbrlwd Uiusi JAM En bl PS feb ssW l.e ivt London. Kniclsnd. Now is llie Time for Bargains AT Shattuck Witmer's. No. 412 Market Street.

PROBABLY cever in the history of the Cloak trade has tucb pood rain been offered for such little moxev aa we are offering now la Xsadloa. Misses, and Chil dren's Cloalcs. we stl'd have a few fine ITEWTfl A TTETS left, which we are telling at a great sscriaee. A few PJLTJSH JACKETS away down la price. About tea FliTJSH SACQUXS away below cost.

Th's la your chance, our stork Far Capes and Muffs Is tbe I arrest In the city, and Its prlxs are the lowest. great variety. Cloth Jackets stiU la For lUmlns la first class roods. ne Is tho time, at Shattuck Witmer, 412 Market Street. Jan2i l.8.i tc UAURISDURG.

OMEN suffer un torture from muscular weakness, caused by Impaired nerves and ioor blood. Uric Kidney ox id poison, unsuspected, weaken the nerves, and polexm the blood. By And NOTICE Letters testamentary oa tbe estate of Martha Kurt bavins been granted to the undcrblmted. notice is hereby Klan tbt all pemons Indebted to said estate to stake Immediate payment, and those havingr any claims to prcfcebt them to Executor of Estate of Martha kuru. fcbe ci TN RE ESTATK OF KUWARD IL FZRNSLER.

DECEASED The anderslrned. wbo has been appointed by I he Orphans' Court of Dauphin county Auditor to pass upon excep tions to tne sccwsni io Aamwiairsior oc said estate, snd to distribute the funds In his hands. wlU sit for tbe purposes of a la srpolnl meut atiuraar. sisi revruary. wi.

at 1000 a. In tbe Law Library, when and where ail Interested persons may attend if they UCWI IA IV tebfl.lS91 st Auditor. best We Lac won TVK ftot asU scry toaxh Is4)y aWct mt aba sUvS SHOES. t9Tr. la a I rl rruta a ta baas etnckMU t.

4. a jo ait Desirable Styles 4 can parucfe sKcmtaa be oar Uu we vi $1 60 CONGRESS, cj we hare a very larr trass mI our Cm fcbon. which is at4 mwr mc a enu Ckxarwre i tut tiatoel tK ti utam tmt ttis tl utor tur. il Is rissiu sal prised. THE EAGE I Fashionable Styles, Ladies' Over Gaiters The Prettiest Styles THE cons made pan tre nrrteaio prion pta, fal I rracwfal ftnt s4vutacor the fsshloaabl moor 14 coraec A perfect eap.

port from the shoalaera. die tribntloc the ciotbJae traia sad wcitA. THREE GARMENTS IN ONE. Cone, viltt, and rarer. fie aine whalebone.

Full Dress Shoes, Best Fitting Working Shoes At tho "Live" 8hoo House of Per1 TvrTnir rv 214 and 210 Ilarliot Stroot. CORSETS! VrnM An I CO ft MI53ESo CHILD.1HI Mm Mm inent CORSETS! TU teeatk cl tU foe i relUlMe titltf Careia it cn le et Us 'T ncIifegFqnallalta "f.O." La Goaf Art, ti Ife. rioinc Rives. C. It.

le Kf4r.f. Tuimmi Gle ratio. wlMrs sU Irocrts. 1H. r.

Ws IL rf ewala4. WS mm ReSNW XYmitA KWtric A llavMvy. rtr rw)t4 sm te ow. or SAaio the frt ev LtvdW, GV SulcW Cham atrreetif teJnr4 ta Xfrimt Gooes. A farce aioftrtrn flJ 1 tnae MrtfML aOnwIaff I la rf Lona alSS IS) Otter wjlAt tmut.

without npptac lasMniJlsi. A MCl4e lineal Xauotx sw Lnd H. COHEN, SOS Mlarket Street. Iron anil Ita Foilrj and Slacfe Woik I 1 t'l. aa Uiesare Cuntm? around as I lillUIIIIIM.

rKLNU HCIIILK. ZUOYf limiN. T1 1 inl VV fiwrl there is. srealt point. iill L7JLT II f.

trame." Ci4 rws 0 lrupH, VOW II npOUU. i. a VC 1IOSI1 UCIXCft, 1 rates Horso Troughs, Stable unarus micmns l'osts. A ClCSEItAl. LIN IS OP BUILDING MATKItlAI.

at Mm t4 CffAlr Wert Specially. Qjrksatlli Wart recpUy AUtii JOHTI X7. BROWN, JBtata snd Canal Gtresats, XXnrrit.barrr. ir 36II1XLINERY30 Winter Styles. Trimmed Hats.

Trimmed Bonnoto, tlillinery Novelties, etc. AT jVEatlieis, COR. SECOND AND WALNUT FIRE North Third street. apsi ixs ur lacuraao en dsnKZar Mraitr. 4c.

at very Maail enat. rw K. iLaoa uorniAX. TTARTZELL (Soooeasor to II. Vhler pen olooo Fll BROKEKS, $1.00 A BOTTLE, SIX FOR 5.

TRV IT TO OAV by, if tho Kiducys do not properly purify the blood tlieucouiesprola 1 sus, retroversion, etc. IMood 75 per cent, puro Is not a nourisuer it is a death breeder. If you suffer from any form of fe male weakness try the licrbaL harm less, eOicitmt, guaranteed F.E.C.EREh1E0Y $1.00 A BOTTIE, six roa li. TRY IT TO DAY For sale br Porncr Knouse. animate, rfl Msrset street.

XOSTTJ TaikD STREET (Vxwxl Boon, DARRISBma. rx. OTOCKS. Grata. ProrUkwa.

00. Xc. boncbl aa4 sold la Wl and rraciMttal tea for cah or taardna. We have etnrct prteats) wire wi the to ih New Tent azxl cttMrs lu chanevs. ao4 srui five rood aervtue at4 rwosapt tetUcoomta.

ahcii sm El you have any Real Estate to sell go to PETERS, 16 North Third street. Kcip tbi Hsad Cccl and tbs hi Yara bf Usisg Bsnulne Mapstic Insclss, ft per pair, maawract ore4 If tho V. Masncuc Outtif aay. Also BELTS. CAPS.

JACKETS, etc For tia by 1 I nnv ciiiropodist 1. J. Manicure, NO. ao MARKET TRKT. OflVecpr aiatvlajsoalr.

urtm laara at 191 1 North emh MrerL. 1. IX RENTS apSM.U iy Ctoliere4 afcd revpcrUrs rrtit e4 through r. wii.oM norm ax. St North TLU4 muck I Dance 1'rorrrammcm.

A LT kinds of priouac for lulls I nance done nrotnnuv at the tlaaatssra TKLSuaara Meant IflfaUag House, taut Dew aamrtica and Uteal viua. MONBYi Made hw pi actor your reanrriaKarar ale iUi R. WILSON HOFFMAN. Tt North Third Strict. UR FAMILY PUrslllAN' New edltKvn.

pares fpnr em and tho BAU.K1SUCKU UERaLY XkiKAlU H4 rear (price ft OP) w.i be set. 1 nowtratd ia at post oace, tor Two IC1XA ft. ed rash ders la UARKUhCttU Ft tu, UMtrtlHUX. Fsl Til tUOi cJ Innlzzl ot Xorfolt, Va, ev4 Ntw Tt, JC Om aala, lliee tkw wt ia ILI arj paruua Urn wutnk Uie uxrj af XIOZXZIST02T, mtitrw Is anaM oa rue e.r tiaa.k mt Che Cfl. at rtswr.

awe mOtm a.o1ciHt, 1.1 tue a4 mtwiaakJ (Met I Ua.at titta a fWU IMWIV utMv KUitK)rt iorTtiik. Va. SftJMi rcixta tumi ca4irMi. ttm. ni ra at.a II ocisuiwiB! a larre arK ri4 lottd.

hkni iHM.tr imMliHMxS frnta Uie swiAie tt U. te Uoa tiri a. iha, fwirtos atMwae to whO. roa. rUf.

Iuntr.avc, fctrl 1 tntt Imi a tois ttiii coat trnns uwtiwita. tor. te lie te. IM fnnRrir'. 4tS ar)iu 4r tmi taffta" aaS tfCaKlit'lc atvwyntAaltifi fM tmlis Utri attutic itteta manning nm.

tun. rar 1 Jw cxtMVajutfcuraotcHVt.tMtijiat UtU0mum wui car nk Ktiui.i4cia trcas tts at ti.trJ aaats adfl Utetamrcr S4 pmtm i ttonoe pctraiMra, TlosMtalrtMlaieuUii4rriar.Hndn lat ktft at it ch. atus ossre at um ea tiMnrtfTjeL. 1 is tiifmUirr tvxux ra rw.14. um ia tmaMaoy Sk4 ti.

tnnrv I ku Iwur sboMUt a lb. aide to is t4 1 .1,. muu a fun paid la that Utua. ajraos aKiUt to imasiiawis cteriai.4tifative ta tiaas rajt IMrM HT. tWVlBJTXlH W.nut il ay rt ie loirwxMTuntiTa tria.mj uaa.

sanXartMi. .,) i nmp4 nMiM SS. AntrtartUY t.ttJtiij.r ltwii wis TVaaltdVtbEXtMo.ntv.iae.4 tf rU rattiuets tar Ix sueisuUub can twj H. UHLER. Aent.

JCorUi Titiri ittrert rtnnri. Jsail iss liwrwtia. ha. WALL Window Sliadeo BERGSTfiESSER'S, Ca. 12 Scsla Unttt Stan.

sachl tf Money (o Loan ON tW rh Jrrm.e 4 Ufs smraaKw rwucsea. ms Til tafeEiJi Brxt lei cl a rm.KT:cvT mu. Harlk a4 tWnat way ra. vm you rata any Ceo or Wood go to IETI 16 North Third street, J. T.

ENSMINCER. tommw Uerchit MS. MR re lavnce l'rocratnme. VLL fviouatt tUiU at4 UUtcas om tro.tu.!y ix naaWKfM Ttumttrs stiajn rrttiutifi tSM)i, tiiaisai new nawrivas as4 tolant OeuVka. ALL riUXriXO 4 fn t4iy riiiK Dan.TTstar teta tintnM iinaL ui and aea icr ava asata.