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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RAPE HARRIWBITKQ, WEDNESDAY EV MING. JUNE. 22 VKAXHKB RKPORT. Indication for this afternoon: For the Middle Atlanta States, partly cloudy and cloudy weather in the southern portion, and local rain, winds mostly northeasterly, stationary temperature and higHer barometer. The card room at the cotton mill is being run two nlghti in the week.

The weather wise eay that the warm weather begins to day. A lawyer with a case before the Board of Pardons is generally on the ragged edge. Cherries, strawberries, raspberries and mulberries were in market tnls morning. Not orig Why is the morning paper like an Irish fight? 'Cause it's a Pat riot. It costs from $0,000 to (10,000 for a Pall man car.

Lay in your winter supply early. ThosubscriptioDS tothe fireman's parade In Reading, amount to $1,200. Oyer (5,000 is needed. Seven Indian children, in charge of Cap tain Pratt, were taken to their Western homes yesterday. InLancas'er it costs $23 per lamp per year for lighting the streets.

In Harrisburg it costs 824 W. Time sets all. things even. A railroad newsboy fell from a train going round Horseshoe curve on Monday. A man tried to board a moving freight train at Tyrone, on Wednesday, and had both legs cut oil.

Rum did it. Main street scene: First Villain "Are you solas to the ball this evenioir 8ec ond Fiend' 'Hardly over Carlisle Her ald. Mr. Martin Graffiue, who lost a le? some time ago through an accident, leu tor trail adelphia to day, where no wm get an arti ficiallimb. Sunday, June 26th, begins Commence menc wees at me jrenDsyivama oiaie uv lege.

On Thursday, 30 cb, the graduation exercises will take place. Philadelphia Chronicle: One hundred head of cattle was the amount involved on the result of a recent Texas horse race This is the largest beef steak on record. The Eiehth Annual tri State picnic and exhibition will be held at Williams' grove, Cumberland county. openiog on Mon, day, August 29, and closing Friday, September 2, 1881. In the match game of tennis at the grounds of the Oat door club yesterday afternoon, 'between Philadelphia and Harrisburg players, the Phi'adelphians won twelve games to the Harrisburgers three.

Little Tom Reber, the Telegbaph newsboy at Northumberland, whose leg was cut off at Sunbury, takes his place in the ranks of the boys who go bathing in the SuEque hanna, and can swim perfectly with his one leg. The Duke of Sutherland passed through i Harrisburg yesterday afternoon on day express east. The Juko" is a tall, slender looks to be a man of fifty six years of age, wears fall whiskers which are pretty gray, wore a common cap, dark blue blouse and vest and linen pants. Rev. Henry Winter Syle, of St.

Stephen's church, Philadelphia, will hold a service for the' mute at St. Paul's Episcopal church, corner of Ridge avenue and Forster street, this (Wednesday) evening, at 7.80 o'clock. Mr. Syle is himselt a mute and speaks readily in the sign language. He desires to have all the mutes in the vicinity of Harrisburg present at the service.

All others interested in suoh a service are invited to be present. It is no longer considered en regie in Boston society for a gentleman accompinied by a lady to enter a fashionable restaurant and call for one plate of beans and two knives. The Philadelphia News says the rules of etiquette now demand that forks should be called for, not knives. But why doesn't etiquette call for table spoons? A fashion able couple could shovel in more beans with a table spoon in one inning than they gtme.2fbrristown Herald. The secretary of the Warner obsc rvatory.

at Rochester, N. IntormB us that he has received the toiiowmz cabio telegram: "Buenosaires June 1st, Eighteen hundred koen comet fl hours south thirty degrees Gould." This message sccm3 to have been mixed on the wires with one being sent by Josh but interpreted it means that the great comet of 1807 has been discovered by Dr. Gould, of the Cordova observatory, Argentine Republic 8outh America. No danger need bo apprehended, and it is not necessary to prepare ascension robas. The managers of the Children's Indus trial Home desire the public to understand that the statements by Willie Wyn coop are Incorrect, lie lett the Home IVe auently, and has caused the managers con iderable trouble.

The kind treatment re celved at the Home seems to have no effect upon him. In a word, he is to be bad boy so bad that he is not allowed to attend school. udge Pearson has the ladies to allow Willie to remain ia pris on a few days, as it may do him good. His case will receive proper attention in due time. OBSERVATIONS OF REV.

GABE TUCKER, Yontnaj notch It on tie palln's es a mighty ruiuy pian To your judgment by e'e clo'es dat kiv ers up a man For hardly needs to tell ou how you often come ercross flftv dollar sa tale on a twenty dollar horse. An', wakln' In de low groan's, you dlskivor us Dat da fines' shuck may hide da meaues' nub bin In a row. 1 think a man has got a mighty slender chance lor ueuen Oat holds on to his piety but one day out ob seven Dat tvlks about do stnncra wida heap o' col emn chat An' pebber draps a nictol In da missionary Dat'a foremost in de mcstin' house for reidn all do chanos. Bat lays as de his 'llgl ja wld Ms Sundiy pant aloons i I nebber judge o' people dat I moots along de way By de places whar dey come lain an' do hoaees wnw aey stay For de bantam chtcson's awful Jond o' rcostln' pretty h'gli, An' de turkey buzzard sails above de eagle In uesay; Dey ketches little rnlnnei in de middle ob de sea. An' you And de sraalles' 'possein up do bigges' kind tree I J.

A. Mason in Kcribn.tr for July. Stoverdale Camp Meeting. The Stovordale U. B.

Camp meeting will begin on August 3d and clcsa on the 11th. The Market Square Brick Market. The large brick market house in Market Square has been leased by a prominent western puiK. anu piuvibuvu iiuu.se, vv nu will establish a branch house in Harrisburg. Workmen began jestciday to make the improvements seceESary for the sew firm before it can begin business.

SUMMER BXUPRSION3. Attention of Societies, Organizations and Individuals Invited. For the excursion season of '1881 the Pennsylvania Company operating ihe Ft. W. C.R'y., C.

P. R.R E. P. R. and A.

P. R'y and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati St. Louis Railway compan Pan handle route will quote the most favorable terms for excursion parties by regular or special as circumstances may require. Those itterested are respectfully requested to call upon or eddross E. A.

Ford, General Passenger Agent, corner Penn and niMiant. V. 1, Needed assistance in arranging the details for iucce3sful excursions will be cheerfully rendered. Msssbs. Wm.

Rust Bons, druggists. New Brunswick, N. Since boyhood I have been troubled with catarrh and bay fever, and have been unable to obtain permanent relief until I used Ely 'a Cream Blm, which has cured me. After a few days' use I could tleep all night, which I could not do before. E.

L. Clickerer, New Brunswick, N. J. Price cents. 183f AM TEL VAX AX.

FaLI, George Boaoh't Terrible Accident Which Le to Hie Death. Oa Monday evening. Georee Roacb. lea ding in a 100m of thu bouse dirtcly in the rear ot tsolton's Hotel, S'rawberry venue, returned borne under the influence of liquor. Having occasion to get up, he arose and left the room intending to go out or me nouse oj a door which led to tne rignt.

unfortunately he turned to tne left and fell down a steep flight of stairs, making such a noise that it was heard at Swartz's livery stable on the corner. He was picked up and taken to his room by his wife, who did not at first suppose ne was Daaiy nun. During the nigbt ne did not recover, ana his wife sent for Dr. J. P.

Seller, who, on examining Roach, gave little hope for his recovery. Tne injurea man's rins naa neen crushed in and penetrated his liver. This morning about two o'clock Roach died. Deceased is said to have been a peddler, making trips to different sections of the country selling dry goods. Coroner Shin dler was notified.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon Coroner Shindler held an inquest at the house where deceased met his death. Alter swearing the jury, the witnesses were called, as follows: Mary Rogers, sworn: Reside in this house. Mr. George Roach came to see me Monday night about 9 o'clock. He stayed until ten o'clock.

Don't know whether he had drank anything. Have seen him under the influence of liquor. I was sitting in my room when he fell. 1 heard no noise what ever, and discovered him at the bottom ot the stairs Bhortly after he fell. Sent right away for Dr.

Fred. Coover. George was helpless when I saw him. Joseph Curry, whose room is next to mine, helped me get Roach up stairs. We had no quarrel.

He did not close the door when he left. There was a light on the stairway and my lamp was burning. Kate Mount sworn: I did not know Roach. The first time I saw him was about 11:30 on Monday night, when he was lying at the foot of the steps. I took him a drink, but he could not drink.

He did not say a word after he fell. Curry went for a doctor richt away. Mary Rogers has baen living here a long time, but 1 never saw Roach here before. I saw no liquor I was not close enough. Curry helped take the man up stairs.

Curry is a friend of mine. I heard Roach and Mary Rogers talking together in the room next to mine, but sot in an angry manner. Margaret O'Donnell (sister of deceased), sworn: George Roach was at my house, 705 North alley, on Monday evening, lie had been out of town since last March working on the railroad, lie had not been drinking, Don't think he was insured, lie came here to get his He was at the Soldiers' Home at Dayton, but did not ike it, and he came back. His eyesight was bad. Me lived until this morning at twenty minutes alter two.

He oiten made a mif stop and leu on account ot his bad eyesight. He fell out of a window about eight years ago, after waking out of his sleep. Richard Koach (a brother ot deceased) sworn: saw Ueorge on Monday evening, at 0 o'clock, and he did not seem to be under the influence of liquor. He was thea at my sister's, Mrs. O'Donnell.

His eye sight was bid. Charles ferry, sworn: Heard a noise ot somebody falling down stairs on Monday night about half past eleven o'clock. I work for Mr. Bwartz, at tne livery stable on the corner. A woman came for me, and I went up to Mrs.

Rogers. She said, "For God cake, Charley, go get a ctor, the old man was drunk, last night and tell down stairs." This was about five "o'clock on Mon day morning. I went tor a doctor, but could seo none, met Doctor Seiler and told him, and he went up. I saw Roich on Monday even in about 9:30, and he was intoxicated. I did not see him go into this house.

I have seen him frequently. 1 did not ask Mrs. Rogers how the accident happened. When heard the noise it was a terrible racket, like a person falling down heavily. Any person in the building could have beard it it thev were awake.

Mrs. Rogers, recalled Roach was ouly an acquaintance of mice. I was awake, but did not hear him fall. I am a widow, and at present employed as cook at the Frank liu House. 1 moved here last December.

Roach lay in a corner at the bottom ot the stairs when 1 saw him. picked him up and said, "tin, my uoa. ueorge; is your neck broke?" He did not answer. He had probably been drinking. He did not speak a word from the time he was hurt until he died.

Dr. J. P. Seiler, sworn: About 9 o'clock yesterday morning I first saw Roach. He was unconscious.

I called several times during the day and lasttvening. Have made post mortem. The only marks of violence are bruises on right hip and right side. They might have been made by falling down stairs. In my opinion he died trom tractura ot tne skull.

From the symptoms, I havo no doubt there was compression of the brain or iracture ot tne skuu, Dut there was no outward s'gns. He was in a dying con anion when saw mm, and could recog nizc nothing. There were no ribs broken. After I looked at the patient I asked Mrs Rogers how this happened, and she said )ach had fallen down stairs when he was intoxicated. She said she had picked him up when he tell.

1 presumed from her manner that she had seen him fall. She said he fell the whole length of the stairs. About the seoond call I made in the morn ing I heard Mrs. Rogers volunteer the re mark.toMaj. Earnest that she had hot thrown ltoach down stairs and nobody else had At one of the visits in the afcernoon Mrs.

Roeers in my opinion, intoxicated Kate Mcuntz, recalled: Never saw Mrs. Rogers under the influence of liquor; I did rot know her oeiore rame here. Dr. Seiler, recalled: I inferred from Mrs. Rogers' remarks that she was Reach's wile, bhe said he had not been living with her lor some time, nlets the lmurica vis ible on the outside hurt the man internally tney would naraiy have caused death.

Mrs. Rogers, recalled: I was very much excited, and I may have made different statements. Roach asked me if he could stay at my room all night, end I said he could do as he chose. This cioseci inc evidence, and the mrv, after consultation, agreed upon the verdict that: "ueorge Koach came to his death from injuries received by accidentally fall ing down a flight of stairs, while intoxi cated, at a house on Strawberry avenue, near Second street, ia the city of Harris burg, on the night of June 20, 1881." The remains will be taken charge ol by relatives or deceased and properly interred Admitted to the Supreme Court. Gen.

T. Morris Chester was this morning, on motion or mi Jrioi linger, Jiisq admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, which now gives him the right to practice ia all the courts of the Sia'e. This is the first colored man ad mitted to practice in the Supreme Court in the Middle district. In the Eastern district, at Philadelphia, there is now a col ored man in practice, Mr. T.

D. Lewis, who came irom the Supreme Court of Massa chusetts. Gen Chester was originally ad mitted to practice law in 1870. in the Eng lish courts at London, and subsequently to tne supreme uourt ot Louisiana and Su preme Court of the District of Columbia. A Fortunate Escape.

Last night as Geo. B. Child, of this city, was crossing ice iracas at me west Phila delphia depot, he fell into the turn table pit, a distance of eight feet, cutting his hands end bruising himself badly, beside almost ruining his clothes. It was very dark, ana Mr. unua was looking ior a car when the accident happened.

He got out of the pit before the turn taoie was used, but he was congratulated as being fortunate, that particular turn table being almost con stantly on the co. An emDiovee stated that half a dozen persons have been injured aii iniH lurn.TAMa unrin it. woo cay. AWFUL AOOIDENT. A Woman Falls From a.

vnerry iree ana Mrs. Heary Dickson, of Camp Hill, Cumberland county, met with an awful a o.ident ve6teiday afternoon about four o'clock, which resulted in her instant death. It appears irom lniaimauou given a Telegraph reporter by a gentleman who lives near the ground where the acci dent happened, that Mrs. d. naa gone to the residence of a brother in law, Benjamin Hummel, for the purpose of procuring some cherries, which could only be done by her climbing the tree wnicn sne was au vised not to do, but did it, confident of not falling.

When on the tree she was again advised not to go up high, but the unfortu nate woman again aisiegaraea ine warning, climbing as high as she could get, when, with one foot on a limb and her hand on another, she called to her friends below assuring them she was not airaia, when the limb she held Droke, ana (ne ieu forward, uttering a cry Of "oh my" as she went down. The unfortunate woman ieu on her head, and, being hcvy, her neck was broken, and she died instantly. A surgeon was at once sent ior, but his was not needed, as Mrs. D. was dead when raised from tne grouna.

rwpnBAd was thirtv flve years old a Mrs. Hultzman nee Frownfelter.before she married Mr. Dickson, whose second wife she Womn oniv i. short time ao. Mr.

Dick son is a batcher, who attends this market regularly, and his wile usually accompanied him. The accident caused great exci lement in th niP hborhocd of Camp mil last eve ninff. large numoers oi peopie vwiiiug iuo scene, to view me use iruiu wmu u.ib. fell. The mother of Mrs.

Mrs. Frownfelter, was in Harrisburg, last evening, when she got the intelligence of her daughters awiui late, ana at once went 10 vuup nm. Mis. DickEon's first husband was an engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, and was killed some years ago in a wreck on the Middle division. PhlUdelnbU Against Harrisburg With.

13 to a tor tne ormer a(idic uu lihu. The much talked of game of lawn tennis between the Harrisburg club and renre sentatives of a Philadelphia club, came oil yesterday afternoon on the grounds of the former. Third street near Muench. The players were: DTom nuaaeipma riarry ujxon, o. D.

Dixon. John Thayer and Mr. Newbold. rom HamsDurg jOEepa ijinan, uavia TV Jl Watts. Mr.

Outerbridge and Mr Town send. The Philadelphia club won by 13 to 5. There were between two and three hun dred spectators on the ground, ladie3 and gentlemen. The players were aressea in white flannel shirts. A row of chairs was arranged back of the players, which was principally occupied by ladies, back of these were carriages, trimmea witn tne ciuo col ors, orange and blue, occupied by other spectators A tent was also erected tor tne accommodation ot inose wno naa no umbrellas.

The game excited much inter est, and was contested with great skill and spirit. SUPREMK COURT. The Last Day's Beulon and Adjournment Bine via. Supreme Court held its last session this morning, a full bench present. The fol lowing opinions were entered Per Curiam: James B.

Gillan vs. Wm. H. Blair. Franklin.

Affirmed. Chambersburg Woolen Company vs. C. S. Eyster.

Franklin. Affirmed. Hoar vs. legal. Clearfield.

Affirmed The Baltimore and Cumberland Valley Extension Company appeal. Frankim. Affirmed. ReUh's appeal. Union.

Affirmed. Wilson vs. Irvin. Clearfield. Affirmed.

John S. Weidensaul's appeal. Union. Affirmed. Jacob Reichenbach's appeal.

Snyder. Appeal quashed. By Tunkey, Kramer Bel), vs. Goodlander, (2 cases). Clearfield.

Reversed. Parks et al. vs. Boyntoa. Cleaifield.

Re versed. Rothermel vs. Marr. Northumberland. Affirmed.

By Sharswood, C. J. Clow vs. The Derby Coal Co. et al.

Cen tre. Aturmed. By Gordon, J. Home Insurance Company vs. Davis.

Clinton, Affirmed. The court at noon adjourned sine die. A number ot cases remain in which opinions have not yet been delivered, which will probably be attended to at the meeting in mtsDurg. Personal. John W.

Mahargue is now the attentive and polite night clerk at the Lochiel. Hjx Baeria Heikel is so far recovered as to be able to go to Cold Springs to day, where ne win remain tor a while. Mr. A. J.

Whitney, of Tyrone, formerlv of this city, is in very bad health, and has been removed to Bradford county with the expectation that the change will benefit him. Rev. W. W. Evans, presiding elder of the Harrisburg district E.

church, will siil irom New York on the 2d of July for iionaon, wnere ne win attend the Ecumenical Council. Riv. W. Maslin Frveinerer. of this city, editor of the Conference News and manager of the book room, will sail at the same time lor The manv friends of both gentlemen wish them bon voysge.

uaugnt in Kail of a Flding on the Cltr m. ungugsr A wagon loadel with iron, in nassine along Third street this afternoon, was caught and firmly held by a wheel running into the indented rail on the szdinsr of the cuy paessnger railway near state street. The wheel was flrmW wedged into the rail. ana oniy puiiea out alter great exertion. unless the rai's are changed, will cause great trouble at all the sidings.

Bheuinatlo Diseases. These ailments fellow from torpid liver and costive bowels: the skin, bowels and kidneys failing in their proper work, an acrid poison is formed in the blood, which is tne occasion ot these acute diseases. Kid ney Wort produces healthy action of all secretive organs, and throws oft the rheu matic poison. Equally efficient in liquid or aryiorm. inter vcean.

Fell from a Bveicle. A gentleman named Williamson met with an accident last evening at Second and Boas while riding a bycicle. In turning irom second into, lioas his vehicle upset and he was thrown heavily to the ground. He lay there tor some time, but on some per sons approaching to pick him up, he arose and was taken to a residence in the vi cinity. To KoJot Ule.

Have Strone lemurs." Free from coughs and colds, good appe tite, refreshing sleep, use "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup Wild Cherry," the best I remedy for weak lungs, oronchial and asth matio affections ever discovered. Sold by druggists at cents ana si a bottle. Itching Piles Symptoms and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching; increased by scratch ing, very distressing, particularly at night.

as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are some times anected; it allowed to continue very serious results may follow. 4 'Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment" is a very pleasant Bure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty Eruptions. Swayne's Ointment is sold by all drug gists in uarnsourg ana elsewhere.

5,1, of AMUSEMENT LOCALS. Lawn Sociable. Benefit of Firt Reformed church chapel, 'inursaay evening, june xai, at Mrs. Sevan's No. 1146 Deny street, next to Cath ollo school building.

Refreshments of all kinds. 9 BUSINESS LOCALS. tSnJuGGY fob Sale. Inauire Weill's Drug Store. 832 Broad St.

td Sumner Stoves If caa is not bandy, use oil, the least costly of all luels. Many are fearful of explosion; but more are fearless aid reckless. Explosions be fall the latter onlv. A onaA oil stove is as safe as a street car. We have all sizes at New Houskftjbxishino Stork, No.

Nobth Third Street. Lodge Robinson. Hi? lNVE STOT19 mnn men nnd rani. talists, are safely invest, where they can be guaranteed against loss and make a sure profit. We Bafer investment than the stock of the Miner Boy Mining of the South "sirict, Lieadville, Colorado.

The yiel Of this mine ia Tmarfcahl and it prospects for large dividends, are unusually promising. This Company's stock is listed xr tue ixew i ork Mining Exchanges. The transfer office is at 63 Broadway, New WNobbv Qnft Anil otiftf liota onn at. niavlrA'ai in tvt mi iiunn xmra street. OS OTBAW HATS.

Manilla AfarMnnira ana mixea Uooda. Largest variety and lowest prices, at Metzqeb's, 15 North inira street. LAST The recent cnld snell has mioweu us, ior the rlrst time since the sea son opened, to have a full assortment of our diluent befrioebatoss. ic nas neen a matter of regret that we could not supply our customers, but toe have them now. Kel ler, at second and Walnut streets.

3T "Rubber Coats." "Hammocks." "traw and Felt liats" cheaD at CTorce's," 19 North Third street. ISTStbaw Hats Cheap, at Metzqeb's. io JNortn Thud street. ts xhotice. enaiess va riety of straw hats and light felt goods can ne naa at Zollinger 13 a.

Market square. Cannot be undersold. As the season is drawing to a close and the stock of straw "Hate and Hammock" is very large at Clarke' 19 north Third street, by going to him you can save fifty per cent. t3yY0TjNG Gents' Novelties in straw and light felt hats, something entirely new tor summer wear, can be seen at Zollinger No. 13 South Market square.

ISPStbaw Hats, Boys' and Children's hats. Largest variety and lowest prices, at JMLetzger's. 15 North Third street. BTHandkerchiefs. gloves, of all styles and patterns at Cohen's.

nan All the new styles ot hoopsairts ana bustles at Cohen's. ESTFinest and best fitting corsets at Cohen's. kinds of hosiery and underwear at Cohen's. C3PA fine variety of French hosiery and rassementaries at Cohen s. IS" An endless line of notions at Cohen's.

KF Nobby Stbaw Hats, fob Young Men The largest variety and lowest prices, at C. J2. Metzgers, 15 north inira street. BSBoys' and Children's Stbaw Hats cheap, at Metzgeb's, 15 North Third street. 127" Some Decided Babgains.

We have just received 10,000 yards of the. best standard calicoes to sell at 4 to of cents. We have lust received 3D pieces dress ging hams to sell for 121 cents, 25 pieces Victoria lawns, with laces ior trimmings to seii irom 10 to 12i cents, a splendid assortment of dress goods at cents, with new trimmings to match: 10 pieces of black cash meres to sell for 75 cents, worth $1.00. The best SI 00 black and colored dress silk. You will be repaid by examining the new goods.

daily received at A. K. metzgab no. MarKet square MARRIED: TBACE MONTGOME BY At tha residence of the brlde'd father, Tnesday evening, Jane 21st, 1881. by Bev.

T. H. Drae. Mr wu.lia.mS. Tra.cs and Mies Ehxa.

8. Mostqombry. second daugh er of Joseph Montgomery, jusq of Harri bure FOB Neuralgia, Sciatee, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness ef the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Tnrtg Swellings and Sprains, Burm cmd Scalds, General Boffify Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and alt other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil at a tare, rare, ttmpie ana cneap External Remedy.

A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of SO Cents, and every C3u suffering with pain can have cheap and positava gsoof of its claims. Directions in Eleven 30D BY ALL DBUGGIS SD DEAISB3 II A.VQQm&EL "TSlVBRSITY AT LBW18BDRG. DID ATJSH for admission to any of i the classes or courses of study in the UNI VJflBSITYat JS wxsjjlihu mav present ttiem selv for examination to the Local Commit. n. who Will Sit at NO Zh North Thfrrf ut.rnnt in the city of Harrisburg, on Friday, June i00i' GEO.

H. IRWIK. KEV. J.T.JU"I. H.M'GOffA.,M.D.

16,17,18,20.22 Committee. AUCTION SALES AT KNATJSS' Unction House, Thursday, Friday and Saturday FVENIJfGS.at 7 of Watches, Clocfcs, Jewelry, Mirrors, Lamps, Queeosware. Tinware, uosiery, ouspenders, Pocket and Table Cutlery. Marble Top Tables, Sewing p. 8.

Ten iron safes at private sale. Rnnnia.1 accommodation for ln1in FB AN KLIN KNAUSS, AucUoneer. nw GOLDSMITH FRT, NO. 109 MA11KET STREET, 18 THK PLACE TO BUY TOUB FURNITURE, ot an tne lawsaK dljio, hi lowest prices. UPHOLSTERING la all its branches.

A large stock of upholster ing trimmtngs. 4 6 a 188 NO 10) MARKET STREET. "VTOTIOB tetters of administration on the 131 estate or josepn L.inea. late of the oit7 of ttarnsoarK, ku uhhuj uoeu Krantea to the undersigned residing in said city, ail per sona Indebted to saia estate are requested to make Immediate payment and those having claims will nresent them lor settlement. 4 188 WM.

h. smith, Administrator mi Mr AnTBBnsBiimm i jjii ill JbsoSufeiy Pure Made from Grace cream Tartar. No other preparation makes such llsrht. flakv lint breads or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspep mmuui iear ox um ma resnrtmar irom indigestible food.

Sold only In cans, by a'! Grocers. Eatit. Kicma Pnenmi 'r Nis lork. tat ANtfD A Good Girl to cook and do eenerai House work. Ann! at ill West State street.

176. OST DOG. tost, on Saturday, 18th n.Rmll Hat iciiuu, rt i hi ui asa vuuar, answering to the name of "Beaut." TnennCer "ii wo owner oy reiarninir the dog to Ko. im Market street, or. C.

V. B. ooo i FOR BDILUINU SCHOOL IjV t.T)A StAolfrkn Rnlinnl i double Brick School House, up to June 27th, seen at Dr. D. Trarer's office.

or all tids. D. k. teavkr io Chairman of Building Committee. PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Great danger to property nnrl nAntnna aricna ffAm fha viu vuo auu uso or fireworks. Notice Is hereby given to dealers and all other persons that the lawt and or uinuncci jjTviiiuiung xne saie or onering for saleot nie works, and tae firing of guns and pis'ols, the throwing, casting and firlntr of within the tit? of Harrisburg, will be rigidly vuv.wu, xiu. lUQToivvmoui wiiviciicin tne iiuijwuaiiy proyiaea dv law win De imposed. T( XT .1 XT HabmbbuiiO, June 15 188L i iuAivnourrwi, 51 3 185 BABY mHESE GOODS ABB THE BEST offered JL for sale in any market. They are made of THE BEST MATERIAL AND TKIMMED IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS.

and for ease and durability CANNOT BE EXCELLED. TVe have a BEAUTIFUL STOCK ON HAND ranging In price from the CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. Remember Every Carriage is Warranted AND BEARS OUR STAMP. Special Inducements Offered to tha Trade SEND FOB CATALOGUES, AND REMEMBER LODGE ROBISMSOEM, NO. 9 KOiiTH THIRD STREET.

Don't fail to see BISHOP, The Bird Man's GREAT Bird Show, 211 Market street Trices Reduced. AUmUslon, 10c. Children, 5c, Open from 8 a. to 10r m. vein clone St urd jy, nne 25, 10 v.

M. lid CITY GROCERY. ONE THOUSAND ONE THOUSAND POUNDS STBIOTLY choice country LAUD for family use. just received, in cans, wtignt irom to to puuuu, Hams! Hams Over live tons of celebrated Westphalia trand or uams, just received we guarantee every nam we een. uespeciiauy, G.

DOCK CO. Goods Promptly Eellvered. Froposa for Sobool Sue of tne Ulty or uarr leDurg. C1EAEFD PROPOSALS will be received bv the Committee on Sunnlles. addressed to ine unaersignea, ior tne use oi mo ecuuuis or tnis Ci' y.

ior tne ioiiowing Pens, pt gross. Pen holders, per gross. Leal pencils, per gross. Ink, per quart. Slate pencils, per box.

Crayon, per box. Ink stanis, per doz. Foolscap paper, per ream. Dlamo rubber ers sere, per dozan. TCnvnlnneg.

nar 1.C09. Note nantr. oer ream. And such school books as are in use In the public schools. am pies of OiCh to accompany each bid.

PROPOSALS IJB FUBL. 450 tons fmore or less, at the option of the committee) 2,240 lbs to i he ton, hard whb ash coal, egg size, euner UKesDarre or ocnuyi. kill. 50 tons (more or less, at the option of the committee) 2,20 to tne ton, nara, wnite asn, nut coal, either Wllsesbarre or Schuylkill. 100 cartloads of wood (more or less) oak and M.

nine mixed kindlins wooi. 20 cords of wood more or less, at the option of the committee) cord wood size, pine and oak. Coal to be welshed on the city scales, ex cept for Lochiel housn, whit shall be taken at manifest weight, or weighed at Lochiel rolling mui. Coal and wood to ba delivered as may be dl rected by the commute, atsucb times, in such quantities, into tne ceirs or Dins ox una mi lerent school buildi'iits Bids to be pened on Monday evening, Jue at o'ciocir, at tne oin oa oi asnooi cuam on hmtnnt atrpp.t The above contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidders. order of the Committee.

3,8,6 179 Q. NELSON. FRY, Cbrman. A RBI A GB S. TH." PPcnt for Ufelnmravnee, Is Uutt at Ibian clal security, without seenrity It is not Insurance.

Mere volume of assets gives no guche ta The Penn Mutual of Philadelphia is Unequalled In ihlsrspT, having now 139 of weU secured Assets ior every loo of LlabiUtyr present Dg A RECORD UNPARALLELED I Total Premiums received from policy holders Aift 084.572 Total Payments to policy holders 120463 Present Assets 7467181 18,587,844 Excess of Assets and Payments over Premium Receipts. Kna 072 ofnTalnl orgoWn ZaTlZrgXPU WtUraid th The average Dividends of tie Pkmm for tha last ten yews have bean nearlv thirty irAn per csht. of the Premiums received. SOuloiiOKS vantS 7 zain? seven 6.8 234 8. HOUrZ, General Agent, 103 Korth Second Str Hairisbnrg.

Pa. BEING THE OLDEST DEALER IN REFRIGERATORS IN THIS CITY, WE HATE THI advantages of having secured the azencies for the VEKf BBtTof these articles, as hundreds in tnls community who are usm our Refrigerators will testify to. Our position also enables ns to furnish them at the vtry lowett prices. I nave tuso in stock tms season tne nanosomest A TE 5 I burg. Entirely new WATER COOLER STANDS A new style, ustont and very cheap.

ICE CREAM Only the best makes, all low nrlcea. we will give a liberal discount. be found in the cuy8 CBOQUET "Wholesale or HetaiL JOHH P. KELLER, Second and "Walnut Streets. OUB SUMMER STOCK OF Fine Ready Made Clothing Is the Most Complete and Varied Assort' merit over shown in the Ledger Building.

Send for Samples. Money refunded if we can't please. A. O. YATES CHESTNUT AND THE undersigned having been appointed A sslgnee for i he benefit of cioHto aofM.

G. Reloer, of the city ot Harrisburg, Pa all parties Indebted to said estate will make payment to him, and all parties having clhiuus against said estate will present the same to BE ATT EN, 172187 Lewlabarry, York county, ra. STORE FIXTURES SOR 8LE The shelving and counters in the Central Book Store are offered at private salo. They are well male and in good condition. Will ba sod cheap.

Also, three gluss show cass, books, Btauonery, Ac, very much blow cost to close out business Apply to Dr. Robs' Bookstore, 24 Bout Third street, near ily or's office. 173 STATE CAPITAL MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION. HENRY L. ACKHR, President.

GEORGE W. HOVEKTEK, Secretary. HOME OFFICE, 213 Walnut Strcst, HABRISBUKG. INCORPORATED November 1, 18S0. Number of cprtlflcatea ihforca and assessable June 1.

18S1 5 5C0 Gross amount of insurance $11,000,000 a7o J. T. ENSM1NGER, Auctiontef and Commission Merchant, Nos. 100, 103 and 104 South Second Street. Public Sale of Magnificent Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, WILL sell at Public Auction on Monday afternoon, Jun 27, at 2 o'clock at the residence of Rev.

N. Ditfnbach, No 311 North Second street, above Pine street. In tne city of HamsDurg, a large assoitiuent of parlor, c'iaing room an 1 kitchen furniture, consisting inpjrtof bedtrteans, mattresses, berl springs, bed ing, chai'S, tubles, looking glasses, carpets, tovea, and a large a sonmeut of kitchen utensils and otht oocls to numerous to mention, bale positive without reset ve. 176 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart 35 NORTH THIRD STREET, LAWNS, From 5 cents a yard and upwards. GLOVES, Prom 12 cents a pair and upwards.

PARASOLS At our uniformly low prices'. P. Inspection of the above stocks will repay the consumer. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, COLD 8PRINGS, LEBANOX PA. TfTT SlX MILES FROM HARRIS.

BU KG offeis rare atti actions for summer boarders Large, airy roitm, a e. iiar.i rooms nd bowling alleys. Finest springs In the state. Will opauune 15. Furnished new throughout.

v'. Manager, 1W Key P. Lebanon a. SELLER'S Old Helia'ble Agency REFRIGERATORS. designs.

FREEZERS, To nrmfpr t.fnnflra anri rthaya mnnMni. ovt and all summer good3 we keep the Jargest stock to FHILADELHIA. WANTED A Boy 16 to 18 years of age In a store Address In own handwriting "Tbxb qbaph," this office. GIRL WANTED, immediately, to do general housework. Inquire at No.

1101 North Front strt et. WANTED, TO LOAN, SS.OOO On good real estate, worth $2000 Inquire of Jfi. B. KlNZER, No. 105 Cameron Block.

Harrla burg, Pa. AMUSEMENTS. Philadelphia and Readisg R. R. GOLD SPRINGS.

REDUCED RATES AND AD OPTIONAL TRAINS RET WKSN HARRIS BURG AND JhD SPRINGS. Commencing Monday, June 18th. excursion tickets win be told from Ha rlsburg to Cold Springs and return, follows Round trip (good one 99 cents round trip (good b0 days) $1 15. Schedule ot ualns (Sundays excepted.) Leave Harr sburg, 8:10 a. k.

and 2:40 p. M. Leave Cold Springs, 10:05 a. m. and 6:30 tt.

C. 6.H4N1.0CK, General Passenger and llcket Agent. 14 SHENAfiDOAfl VALLEY RAILROAD. EXCURSIONS TO THE C1VERNS OF LUR1Y. SPECIAL PROVISION has been made to accommodate excursions to Luray for the coming season The arrangements provide for all, whether In LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES Rates will be at popular figures ana In pro ponl to the size or excursion.

Schools, Churches, societies or Associations contemplating making excursions are advised to apply early, so as to secure the dates they require Special trains wl 1 be supplied when the num. bers are large enough tu require or justify them. Fur dates and rates of excursions from any point upon the line of ihe Cumberland Valley to JAMES oLaRK, General Agent, Harrisburg, Pa: or to J. F. BOYD, Superintendent Cumberland Valley Railroad.

Chambersburg, Pa. OS. H. SANDS, Superintendent, liagerstown, aid. CHARLES P.

HATCH, General Passenger Agent. 181 Hagerstown, Md. WEST END HOTEL. I580, 1084, 10X0 and 1528 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Leading European Hotel.

Passenger and baggage elevator; handsomely furnished rooms with baths and. $1 00 per day; board and rooms with baths and w. $3 00 per day. One square from new Pennsylvania railroad depot. 280 36 MATHER'S 36 FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

rriuscans in all shades. French plumes and A. tips, 8'a 'edand plain; shaded ribbons 11 colors, brocade, striped and plaid HATS AND BONNETS in all the fashionable straws and materials; crapes and crape honneta a specialty. All goods at the lowest prices at 36 NORTH SECOND CORNER WALNUT. JCSr KKCK1VKD at Central Orocery, one lot Fiirs Roaf Tongues, 600 box Saratoga Chips.

17 Commonwealth. Mutual Relief Association, 30 S. Third HARRISBURG, PA. JOHJC C. EVE RH ART, President.

a. BoTl MARTIN, Uenerni Airent. 170 KDffABI) tlBitR iCK, georetat iS yon need Coal, Wood or loe on sliorc notice oau at my office. Third and Cumber land streets. 8.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948