Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

wwv rn 'v Si Ha tHf US I I BUI II Ik all 3 I I 1IA1LI BLJiliMrn. MONDAY EVENInT OCT. 24, 1881. Indications for thin afternoon For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and rain, variable winds, stationary or lower barometer and temperature. Mr.

Walter F. Adams, or "Weatboro, writes: "For years I suffered the horrors of dyspepsia and indigestion. They seemed to weaken every organ of life, and completely shattered my nervous system. At night when I lay down I felt I could not lire until morning. Heartburn pained me most terribly.

1 tiied Brown's Iron Bitters; it suited my case precisely, and now my stomach digests any hind of food, and my sallow complexion and other symptoms of ill health are all gone, and at night I enjoy most refreshing, dreamless slumber." 302f JOTTINGS. Buckwheat is very scarce. The Board of Pardons will meet to mor One Hundred Wives" at the Opera House to night. Lebanon took in $3,500 at the county fair. Discounts Dauphin.

Joseph and Harry Berrier leit this morning for Driftwood to hunt deer. Over $84,000 was required to pay the atnAl vnrlra ATvmlnVPfifl On SattirdaV. A Lancaster minister took for the subject. i ttll T. SI II of last evening sermon "ine uevu.

Marshall Fickley, employed at the car works foundry, had his head cut by a cham on Saturday afternoon. The Tourists gave a very funny entertainment at the Opera House on Saturday evening to a large audience. A son of Charles Meredith (lied last evening from diphtheria, which disease he is said to have contracted at school. A glance at Market street in its present condition will convince anyone that Belgian blocfc would bo exceedingly useful. 'General," the Friendship fire dog sunk his teeth into Harry Rhoads' hand on Saturday night.

The dog was fighting and Rhoads tried to pull him away. Judge Pearaon has ordered Prison Keeper Duey to admit no person to see Frank and Henry Romberger except ministers. Even the parents of the prisoners cannot see them without the judge's sanction. The committee to audit the accounts of the treasurer and secretary of the Dauphin County Agricultural Society made a thorough examination and found everything correct They will report at a meeting ot the stockholders next Saturday. THREE FIENDS.

There were tnree demons cimo out ot the deep: Fiends that blighted the eye to see That lrlghtened the dieamer out of hla sleep, And chilled the heart wltti a sudden leap, And numbed the brain with their stealthy creep, A ghasUy, terrible, horrible three. "War" was one, and hla sable plume Shadowed a lace that was cruel as He awakened the dawn with a sudden boom Of murderous stuns, like a pall of gloom Hung the smoke of his breath, and pitiless doom His mailed hands held like a soulless fate. Life was his meat and his drink was gore Ra1 to hla knees he walked In blood Laughed as he raued down the carmine shore, HaUinor hla voice In the horrid roar And shrieks of his victims, as more and more They swelled me gnasuy uooa. And 'Bum" was another one, grlzly and grim; Crueller, ten tunes torn man you'd iuidb Misery poisoned Its beaker's brim, Death eternal, and hate, and sin. Want and woe, he poured them in, And gave to the world to drink.

His victims were numberless as the sands, Maiden and youth and hoary ago The wisdom and courage of many lands, Hearts of manhood and dimpled hands, They came to his death feast, ghostly hands, Weak fools and strong minded sago. And the third he came with a goblin smile, Gentle and kind be seemed to bo But the heart of the flond was lull of gullo, In hla merriest momenta all the while Hla thoughts wore cruel, his plans were vile He was the worst of all the three At least and wedding he sat elate, With luaclous Hps ne kissed the bride; He netted tha little, he nleased the great. Whllo be wreckel the home and destroyed the state, With a sway like the rule of an Iron fate, That you couldn't resist If you tried. tXY wsa urn a 4 It a hAmn wlinvA VlA anfnial In VUt TV IO TV WO UIO MJ V. AW VyA A i He darkened the hearth stone that ho stood by; And faces pale, and wan, and thin, Looked ut in loar at hla mocking grin.

And the victims knew, as they scooped him in, Thnv mrnm hnnrtlnaa alu v.a nf 1 lift tfl e.Tinn Jiurlinglon Jttawkeye. Ketrulate the Secretions. In our endeavors to preserve health it is of the utmost importance that we keep the secretory system in perfect oondition. The well known remedy Kidney Wort has spe cific action on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead of dosing with vile bitters or drastic mils.

It is rmrelv vegetable, and is prompt but mild inaction. It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and Isold by druggists every nero iteaaing Magie, The Advantages of the Telephone, On Saturday evening Joe Harris, a notoriously bad tramp, presented himself at the residence of Col. William T. llildrup. in the suburbs of the city, and demanded money.

Mr. Hildrup refused to give the worthless rascal anything, whereupon he grew insulting and abusive. The telephone was resorted to, and in a short time Officers Grimes and William Cilley reached Col. Hildrup's residence and captured the rascal Harris. He was lodged in the lockup.

A Disgraceful Scene. On Saturday night a young man named Hoke was arrested at the Opera House for disorderly conduct. He had gone out be tween acts, and during his absence his seat was taken by a youth named Simmons, who held a reserved scat cheok for it. When Hoke returned he wanted Simmons to get out, but the latter refused, when Iloko struck him several violent blows in the laco. Those who witnessed it called for the police and Hoke was promptly arrested.

Hoke was held to bail to day for a hearing this evening, to take place at the mayor's olhcc. Oar County Ticket. In the excitement attendant upon the candidacy of a third party in tho State contest tho ucpubiicans of Dauphin county should not forget that wo have a county ticket to elect. While there lBn't a particle of doubt that all of tho Republican candidates will be elected, thev should receive tho compliments at the hands of their fellow Republicans of a full vote and a large majority. The ticket is a good one, and will run itself through successfully, but it ia duo tho individual candidates, as the nominees cf a Republican convention, that they should not run below tho usual majorities accorded a first class Republican county ticket in Republican oountios.

Tho candidates are of course all well known, and being well known, being selected nonoraDiy and lairly. every Republican should vote for them and give them a strong majority aoovo ine av erage. ACCIDENT AT M1UDLETOWN, llorie Fatally Injured by a Locomotive narrow Ji scape i me vriver. On Friday last Mr. Joseph Schalleur got a horse and Jenny Lind wagon to go to JxLldaietown from tho livery stable of Mr.

George W. Swartz. He got to iddlotown during the afternoon, and was on his return home between 0 and 7 o'clock r. and when in tho act of crossing between the pipe mill and paint workB, where the crossing is nu0Wi arovo into cow hole, and while the horse was in the hole, Mr. Schalleur and companion leit the carriage and ran to signal an approaching train.

Unfortunately he only cried loudly, but the road is intested by tiamps at that point Who are in the habit of signaling engines' and the engineer did not ttop but going on ran into the horse and cut his leg off. It is miraculous that only the shafts and tho two front wheels were broken. After the accllen the horse ran fully four or five hundred Jarda before he fell. It was necessary to ill the horse, which Mr. Swartz valued ut WW Mrs.

JRlizabeth Holla. Mrs. Hofla, whose death occurred this morning, was the wife of Levi Hofla. She was born in Gettysburg, and was a daughter of James Wilson. She left Gettysburg whfn quite young and went to Lebanon, where on February 22, 1857, she wa9 married to Levi Hoffa, and resided there for nearly twenty years, when the family came to this city, Deceased has been an invalid for a number of years, and for six months a great sufferer, but she bore her sufferings with tiue Christian fortitude.

John F. Coulter. After a long struggle with pulmonary disease, John P. Coulter, a well known young printer, died this morning at the residence of his father, Wm. P.

Coulter, Esq, 149 North Fourth street, in his twenty fifth year. Young Coulter learned the art of printing at the Patriot office and always worked at that establishment. Ho was a man of warm impulses, generous good nature, and beloved by all who knew him. His fellow cempositora were his best Friends, for they knew him as a man and admired his worth. He was an intelligent, rapjd compositor, and like all printers, ever ready to extend the helping hand to the needy.

to his memory. William O. Hickok, Jr. Mr. Hickok, whose death occurred this morning, has been a great sufferer for several years, owing to consumption of the throat, a disease which is even more wasting than that which attacks the lungs.

He was born in Harrisburg, where his education began, and after an academic course, he entered his father's establishment as a bookkeeper and general assistant in the management of its intricate affairs. But his health gave way in a few years, and ho was compelled tn fnrmrn minv of his active duties. Several years ago he made a tour of Europe in the interest of his establishment and for the purpose of improving his health. He came home seemingly improved, but soon broke down again, wien he went South, believing that the change would be beneficial, but it failed to give him permanent relief and he returned, soon to develop discouraging symptoms ot general debility, which increased from time to time, to the discouragement of all his friends and much solicitude on the part of his family. His sufferings were intense almost to the hour of his death, but he bore it all with a fortitude that never flagged.

Mr. Mickok represented tne ourtn wara in Council with great satisfaction to the people. He was a man of practical ability 1 ana witn a wiae range oi lmormauon on practical subjects. Had his health not tailed, and his lire been spared, ne wouia have risen to high distinction in the busi ness circles of his native city. Mrs.

Ann Ellen Oratz. The sudden death of Mrs. Gratz, which took place at her residence in this city early this morning, was a severe blow to her surviving children and her sister, Mrs. Frank Wyeth, or this city, up to yesterday afternoon Mrs. G.

was in her usual health, but took a chill during the afternoon and then retired to her room, where she passed a restless night, her condition rendering it necessary to call a physician early this morning, but his services were of no avail, as by an apopleptic stroke death ensued even while those at her bed had not the remotest thought that death was so near. Mrs. Gratz was the oldest daughter of the late Francis C. Carson, and was born in Harrisburg in 1817, having been four years, three months old when (the died. In 1835 she was married to Theodore Gratz, of Philadelphia, after which with her husband' she lived in Gratztown, this county, for several years, but for a number of years has resided in Harrisburg, Mr.

Gratz having died some years ago. In all her relations as daughter, wife and mother, Mrs. Gratz bore herself with high womanly qualities, her young life having been bril liant in the circle in which she moved, and her more mature years having been passed in the fulfillment of every duty devolved upon her with a fidelity which never wearied. Al ways a member of St Stephen's Episcopal church, her profession ot religion snowed itself in her life works, and therefore, while her call to pass through the dark shadow of death was did not come to find her unprepared to go, and sho died as she had lived, knowing that Christ was her re deemer. Mrs.

Louisa Schmidt, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Frank Wyeth, ot Harrisburg, are the only survivors ot tne Uarson family, BOAS 8T. U. ii. CHUliUH.

Ita Formal Opening Yesterday. The opening of the lecture room of the new church yesterday was not only a pleasant but a profitable occasion. The day was all that could be desired, tho congregations were large and attentive, morning, after noon and evening. HiX Uishop JbJrb, the first pastor ot the congregation who built tho first church (in 1809), gave a very in teresting Bketch ot his labors, lie was followed by Rev. G.

W. M. Rigor, who was the Bccond pastor. Rev. I.

Baltzoll, tho present pastor, then presented the financial interests of the church, asking for 500, the greater part of which was secured in the morning service. At 2 r. m. the Sunday school met in their new room, and from the number present it was evident that the room is not too large. The money interest was sgain pre sented by the paBtor, and 3511 was se cured by cash and obligations to be met inside of sixty days.

Rev. G. W. M. Rigor, of Mount Joy.

preached in the evening, after which the financial efforts for the day were concluded, resulting in doubling the amount asked for in the morning, making a total of one thousand dollars for the day's work. This ia most encouraging to the trustees, as it en ables them to meet all bills in full to date, including the con tractor, heaters, glass, pews, carpets. Tho first floor is composed of a lecture room and two class rooms. The latter are shut oft from the main room by folding doors, and to he used for infant and intermediate departments of the school. The entire lower floor is beautifully carpsted by the Ladies' Sewing Society.

The seats are ash, trimmed with walnut, suitable for Sunday school purposes. It is expected to dedicate the church proper at the session of the annual conference, which convenes here February 82, 1882. Personal. TheAltoona Tribune in its sketches of prominent officers in attendance at the ro union of the 84vh, pays the following compliment to a Harrisburg gentleman: "Ad Iutant Edmund Mather, known by every ody who ever belonged to the regiment, was an admirable specimen of an intelligent, well balanced, sagacious soldier, prompt, patient, intrepid and beloved by all. He ia now a successful merchant of fancy goods, etc in Harrisburg." Mayor Herman has returned from York town.

He represented the Capital City at tho grand celebration, but he doesn't care to traveling about this country by ship. Rev. B. T. Tanner, editor of the Philadelphia Christian Recorder, called on us to day.

lie is a colored gentleman of fine abilities. Frank Arthur, the genial advance courier of Ford opera company, was in the city to day. Mr. E. D.

Wilt, of Pittsburg, is at the Lochiel. Going Home. A number of members of the Legislature were in Harrisburg on Saturday evening en route home from the Yorktown celebration. All united in saying that it was a miserable fizzle, and if they had had the least idea of the discomfort attending a visit to tho historic spot they never would have gone near it. They paid dearly for their little fun, but legislators are only human, and they must expect these little episode 8.

Little Ones Dead. John a little two year old son of Joseph M'Cabe, of Marion street, died last night of diphtheria. Charles J. Franck, tho only son of Mr. George Iranck, of the First ward, died this morning of diphtheria, in his ninth year.

The First Game of Cricket This Season. The Harrisburg cricket club met eleven base ball players in a game at the Anchor grounds on Saturday, and gained an easy victory The members of the cricket club are pretty well up in the points of the game and play with a vim. The base ball ists did not understand it, but did their best. It is expected tba. another game will be played in a few days.

The following is the score: BASK BALL PLAYKKU Firit Inning. Croasman Wis ter 6 M'fiftn Sea Second Inning. Seabrook 10 brook 0 Darby 9 Ylnger sea brook 1 Cooper later 0 RHutchlnsonc Henry 0 if renhnrn Sea Wlater 0 Not out Henry Seabrook 0 Wlater 0 Seabrook 0 cHenrvb Seabrook 2 brcok 0 Forbes Wlster 1 8 Hoverter not out 4 Krelter JEc clea Daniel Heller man Wlster Kobinson troll Darby Sfroh 1 Wlater 3 Darby. Clarke 0 2 Byes, I wldes, 2. 3 22 28 HARRI8BUHO CTUCKET CLUB.

First Tnnina. Henry and Ylnger 7 Darby run out 12 Wlster run out 7 CC Seabrook 5 Brady Uoblnaon 3 Chalne run out 7 Stroh Kobinson r03sman 6 JSccles Ylnger Croasman 4 Clarke not 10 Heller man Yineer 2 James Clarke Croasman 0 uyea, wiaea, 6 7 70 Umnlro. Messrs. Dull and Oyster scorer, wnariea uremnger. Water House Motes, Three meters have been procured by the Water Committee, one one halt inch, tne second, one inch, and the third two inches.

The size of the pipe to which connection is to be made must harmonize with the size of the meter. The half inch and two inch meters are what are known as Crown meters, made by the National meter com pany, of Hew York. The two inch meter is made by the Continental meter company, of Boston, Mass. The intention is to make a test of these meters to ascertain their ac curacy of measurement, the trials to be un der the supervision of the Water Commit tee. Considerable trouble has been experi enced for several days to get the pump piston rod out of the beam head of the high pressure en cine.

It has never been re moved fcince the engines were erected. which is now fully seven years, and has become rusted fast. To show how firmly it is held in the beam head it is only neces sary to say that two thirty ton hydraulic have been applied in the ef fort to move it, with tne lur ther aid of a steel jet and key, and in addition a pan was kept under it for the purpose of beatiog the cross head, and thereby expanding it, but all to no purpose. Another effort will be made as scon as necessary arrangements can ba made, as the union is to be made without applying a drill. A new piston and plunger are now ready to take the place or the old.

At 7 clock a. m. to day there were twenty four feet seven inches of water in the basin. The consumption of water is now rapidly crowing The river rose one inch sine 9 yesterday at 7 p. m.

Patrick Oratta's Geatb. An inquest was held by Coroner Shin dler yesterday on Patrick M'Grath, aged forty five, a laborer at Steelton, who died at an early hour tho morning at the resi dence of h's sibter, on North street near East. On Saturday night M'Grath was found lying in an alley in the rear of his sister's house with a bad cut over the left eye. He was taken in and Dr. M'Clure at tended to his injury.

The wounded man, however, would not remain in the house, but insisted in lying on a bench in the yard. He was made comfortable by his sister, but yesterday morning was found in a dying condition. The verdict ot the jury was that he died from congestion ot the heart, superinduced by malarial chills, intoxica tion and exposure. Deceased is said to have had considerable money on Saturday when he came from Steelton, but only eighty cents could be found on him by the coroner. That Poor Bedridden.

Invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles ot Hop Bittera. Will you let them svjfer when so easily cured Postmaster Arrested for Embezzlement. Po3toffice Inspector J. C. Hays, of the money order division of the U.

S. Postoffice Department, made an investigation of the acccunts of E. Tomlinson, postmaster at Gloucester, JN. on Friday last, and found a deficiency in the money order funds of about The postmaster and his sure ties were unable to make cood the defalca tion, and tho inspector had a warrant issued. whereupon the postmaster was arrested and hold in $1,500 bail to appear at the next meeting of the U.

b. District Court lQJNew Jersey and answer for embezzlement. "To Knloy Life, Have Strong uuiro." Free from coughs and colds, good appetite, refreshing sleep, use "Dr. Swavne's Compound Syrup Wild Cherry," the best remcuy lor weak lungs, oronchial and asth matio affections ever discovered. Sold by druggists at 23 cents and 91 a bottle.

Itculne Piles Symptoms and Care. The symptoms aro moisture, like perspi ration, intense itching; increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night. as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are some times adected; it allowed to continue very serious results may follow. 4 'Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment" is a very pleasant sure cure.

Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Uhcum, acaid Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty Eruptions. Swayne's Ointment is sold by all drug gisis in iJ.arnBourg ana einewnere. 0,1,81 AMUSEMENT LQOAL8. St. Luke's church excursion to Philadel phia on Thursday, October 27ih.

Round trip tickets, good for three days, only $2 75. Trains leave Harrisburg at 5:20 a. The Mascot re." Tho coming opera, "The Matcotte," will bo given by Ford's company on Saturday evening, ii is a meioaioua, sweet toned little opera, and tho humor of it is good. The instrumentation is particularly fine. and tho concerted vocal numbers are deli ciusly sweet.

The entertainment is lively and genuino throughout, but the bright particular gem i3 tho "sheep and turkev" pastoral duo, with its refrain and chorus of "bah" and "gobble," which sparkles in every one of the three acts. It sines the old loves of shepherds and shepherdesses to a now tune, and in tho presence of their nocks, as heard in familiar country sounds. Reserved seat board will open on Thurs day at jytarkieys. One Hundred Wives This Kvenlnir. The Opera House should hold a larca audience this evening to witness the suc cess or the liOEChe Hopper American play of "One Hundred Wives." This has teen pronounced by press and public to possess more genuine merit than any M.I i 1 1 1 .3 i 1 piece tuitb una ucuu piayuu upuu tne Stage during the last three years.

Its tone is pure, and not, a3 its title might suggest to many, lllled with unchaste ideas, such as have besmirched the reputation of the stage time and again from its incip iency. The piece is a direct attack on that hydra headed monster, Mermonism. The company is one well balanced. Mr. De Wolf Hopper, an actor of great acquirements, is its star.

The play will be placed on the stage this evening with all the magnificent Ecencry and attention to detail with which it was presented for three successive weeks in Philadelphia. The view of Salt Lake City and the taking of the oath of atonement in the Mormon temple are scenes that will never bo forgotten by those who will have the good fortune to be present. The Central nnm.f Tiand nnmnoaed nf WVAUVU MM" ATYinlnvApn nf V. Q. i.

TTstunital mtAhn holding a fair at Brant's Hall commencing the liberality ot the citizens for subscriptions and donations, and it is hoped all who rQ mi 1 1 MAnAAte A 1 11 nm looyuuu to me caiie OJ.4 UOMMlTT ttJS. BU8INES8LOOAL8. "Diamond Baking Powdrb. Get a box at Dr. Weills, 332 Broad street.

BTFall and Winter Housofurnishlne Goods at bottom prices at Keller's old reliable Housefurnishing Depot, Second and vv amuc streets. Warranted not to contain a single particle of mercury, or any injurious or mineral substance, but to consist entirely of medical matter purely vegetable, which is the reason Simmons' Liver Regulator is so effectual, yet so harmless. J. write you to certify that i nave ubcu Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator in my family with complete success.

W. D. Bird, Chattahoachee, Fla." ISThk Monitor Oil Stove for heat ing small rooms, such as bath rooms, sleeping apartments, etc. Call and see it at the New Housefurnishing Store. obisujn, 9 North Third street.

l3The Latest Pall Styles all the rage, at Zollinger Bros .13 South Market square. oe OOP ESPLowest prices, and the largest assort ment of hats at Clarke's, 19 North Third street. Debbts, something entirely new. Call and see them at C. meiz ger's, 15 North Third street.

BTAll the most fashionable fall styles of "hats." lust received at Clarke's, 19 North Third street. ESPSilk umbrellas, an elegant line at Clarke's, 19 North Third street. tSLaree arrival of fall and winter I mil liner. Wear now able to offer unusual inducements to buyers in straw, felt and beaver hats and bonnets. French plumes, tips and fancy feathers cheapest in the city.

Our ribbon counter is laden with the choicest goods at astonishingly low prices. Call and secure bargains at the cheapest millinery house in the city. Jennings' Bazar, 100 and 102 North Second, corner Walnut. 304 US All orders left at Shisler's Grocery, Third street, opposite the Opera House, for James Miller, carpet duster, will be promptly attended to. The Market Square Hatters, Zol linger have all the latest styles at low prices.

365 Styles fob Young Mem. Just opened, all the novenies in soft and stilt hats. styles ana low prices. C. E.

Metzger, 15 north Third street. "Beautiful stvles for young men. Hats and caps at Clarke's, 19 North Third street. "Bargains in Dry Goods. We have just received an immense stock of new D'all Dry Goods, to which we direct your attention.

Black Silks for $1 00 and $1 25, we defy the citv to beat Black Cash meres from 40 to 75 cents all we ask is an examination. One hundred dozen ladies', gents' and children's underwear at the lowest prices. Flannels, Blankets, an immense stock for which a small amount of money will go a great way. We are afraid of no competition, as all our goods are bought in such a manner that the lowest price is bad. xou neea feel under no obligation to purchase, as we don't want your money without your receiving full compensation.

A. K. Metzgkr, Market square. ISySiLK Umbrellas for ladies and gen tlemen. Largest line ever shown in Harrisburg.

Prices range from $2 50 to $12 50. Call and see them at E. Metzger's, 15 North Third street. B3fUnderwcar all sorts and sizes at Cohen's. ESPBargains in Underwear, at Cohen's.

HSPBest Underwear in the city, at Cohen's. BPBuy your Underwer at Cohen's. 1 Ladies and Children should go to Cohen's for Underwear. CSTMen's Underwear in great variety, at Cohen's. DIED.

uiuh.uk in inia city, at mmntarht. sundav. October 23d, 1881, W. O. Hickok, in tho 831 oar of his age.

xuneroi Eervicoa iu ma iaie residence, ws North Second street, Wednesday. 20th Inst at 2 o'clock P. yt 2s 5 M'UABJfi October 23d. 1881. John Mottbr.

twin son of Joseph and Katie M'Cabo, aged 2 years, monuis uuu a uays. Funeral from the residence of the parents, 1303 Marlon street, near Broad. Tuesday after noon an mree ciocs. rienaa ana relatives are Invited to attend without further notice. Suffer little children to come unto Me.

and forbid them not, for of such Is the kingdom of neaven. HOJTFA. On October 23d, 1881, after a long and painful Illness, Uelbn wllo of Levi TrAir. Vosi 41 Rfllli Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 4 clock, from her late residence, Kldgo avenue ana tjaiuer sireei. kbihuvps ana irienas are invitee, to attena witnout further notice.

Lebanon and Adams county papers please cony, i 2H FitANCK On OClOber 24th. 1881. CiiABLna son oliG. J. and Mary C.

Franck. aired 8 veara. 6 months and 8 days. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence oi his narenta. No.

125 Doc street. The relatives and rian da are lnvitoa to attena witnout iurther notice. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on bis gentle breast: There by his love o'er shaded, sweetly his soul shall rest. 298 BW AUVaaTUBHBMTa. mi aeuraigia, ociauca, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, numsy, oora inroat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodilu pn; mj ar Tooth.

Ear and Headanha Feet and tars, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St Jxrniw On hq a ma ft. rimple and cAeap Extcrnnl Uom A trial entails but tho compamUvefy trimne ot 1 of 50 and every one suffering wfurpal2 i pjuvu claims Directions in Eleven Lanemnroo 80LD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS IU uuilUUIIii ZLVOGEjLER TU88AIi8 FB UKAT1NO AF1 AltA Okfiob of Supervbiho AnoHiTKor TKKASrjRY DKPAttTMKNT i WASHINGTOH. D. C.

Ofttnl Pealed proposals will be received thin omce nntil fi m. on the lUhayor Novem her, 1881, for delivering, and Slim? in place complete a low temperaturo hot water heating apparatus in the 'United states Court House and Tostollice at Harrisburg. In ac Will i fill I for HMIMlim Aicu mi uiuiwivo ana specincations, copies of which and any additional information may be had on application at this oilice or the office of the Superintendent. JAMES i. HILL, 302 SuporvUing Architect.

R0YAL KUBf Jk XI Absolutely Pure; Madd from f3rama I.Mim Vantn preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads l'astry Can be eaten by Dyspeptics Without, fani. th. in. 1 ri A' heavy indigestible food. Bold only In cans, by all Grocers.

Botai akixb Pownsa rare. ioi Towels! Towels! Towels! GREATEST BARGAINS IN TOWELS Ever Sold in Harriaburg ara now oeing orxerea Dy D1YBS, POHBROY STEWART, GBRM1N DMIASK TOWBLS AT 11 1 2 eaoh, 23 cents a pair. 32 eaoh, 44 cents a pair. 26 each, SO cents a pair. tixtra Large Size, Splendid Quality AND ALL LINEN.

Housekeepers should avail themselves of this opportunity, ix is a rare chance to purchase Towels at less than the regular price. DiveStPomeroy Stewart, NO. 35 NORTH THIRD STREET. 1ST OF LJETTKKS remaining In tne Mar JLi rlsburg (Pa.) Postoffice, October 1881. Persons applying for letters in this list will please say they are advertised, and give the aareoi tne use: Adams, Samuel Martin, Mrs Mary Bell, Joshua Menka, Burls, John Miner, Amos Cassell, Agnes More, John Crawley, Thompson National Copying Co Donker, Garrett Parkinson.

Goodale. Wills Pugh, Mr Joyce, Mrs Annie Shouder, Miss Mary neeier, aiiss Margaret sims, airs itacnel elter, Adam Si per, Laura Key. Marshall Wairleld, 8D KlerTer, Stewart Winters, Jeremiah Persons should invariably have their mall matter aaaressea to tneir street and number, thereby Insuring prompt and correct delivery oy ine carriers, matter not so aaaressea is oiterr detained on tnat account. M. W.

MoALARNBT. P. M. TTALIIA BLB UOAUHHAKKR'S STANI1 FOK BALE. The well known and desirable coarhmaker's stand of John Allweln, deceased, on in th street, one of the principal luuiuugiuuiuti hi.

wo iiuwii ui 'Ueuttaon, will DO BOIU SATnnnAV wnvRWRvn icsi At the Eagle Hotel, Lebanon, Pa. This sale presents one ol those rare opportunity for an energetic, first class coachman. The stand la an old and well established one and a great oargain. Also on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 96.

1881. on the premises, situated about two miles nortn oi Lebanon, wiu do sold, at public sale, a vtuuauia FARM PLANTATION AND TRACT. containing 90 acres, about 15 acres woodland. A stream of running water passes through the farm. The Improvements are two story br ic uweuiDK, a new owuiizar uarn.

Late the property of John Allweln, deceased. ioi iuiuwi uuoniutuuB uuuress DR. V. 11. ALLWEIN, 303 Lebanon, Pa.

WILL YOU HAVE AN BRACE? THK Most Perfect Device FOR npportlogpantaloons EVER KNOWN. No Robber. No Springs. A TRIAL FREE. Price from 25 cts.

up. or saie oy L. SEGELBATJM, HABBISBURG, PA. 255 HOUSEKEEPERS EAVB YOU V1BITBD THE NEW HOUSE FURNISHING STORE? MRS. POTT'S Oil I 11 HANDLE IfULU SAD IRON Dinner Kettles, Coffee Pots, Wash Boilers, Flour Sieves, Spittoons, Rustic Stands, Rustic Baskets, Chairs, Tuba, Buckets, Trays, Spoons, loffee Mills, Carpet Baby Carriages, Bird Cages, Kettles, Pans, Knives, Forks, Oil Stoves, Bread Boxes, Cake Boxes, Brushes, Feathers, Dusters, Fluters, Sweepers.

SPECIAL BAMAIHS ID BASKETS. Wholesale and Retail. Yon can almost make a selection go to Housekeeping from our Five and Ten cent C0UHTERS. 49 You are invited to visit lour Istoxe Iwlt front feeling obliged to buy. Lodge Robinson, NO.

9 NORTH THIRD ST. CLOTH MARKET AND NINTH DRESS CLOTHS AND CLOAKING8. Good judgment should be exercised in bnvine dresa clnthfa fm make a most desirable and very serviceable suit at all times of the year by a lady or young miss. Our cloths are manufactured on special orders care with reference to quality, colors and finish. or beenwe have them steam sponged, at the option of the purchaser.

We have these uihthSTS fw and medium prices, alao of the finest qualities of imported fabrics. "tt vo 111636 wcths in low TfLOA.IGS We have hundreds ol new styles, In lots that the piles reach our ceiiincQ Dry goods buyers and cloak manufacturers are requested to make thtir presence kowr office, and trade prices will be named for quantities. presence known at the SEAL SKIN CLOTHS AND PLUSHES. The most beautiful and handsomest cloths this snannn fnro T.oric'annoi nnino. SB A1j The finest qualities cost high, but when the fact is considered that they require no expensive trimmings, the total cost of the garment is very little more i than i oii uc am unuuauiuor nuu muiB uuruDie man any otner laoric worn for a lady's outside garment, or for trimmings.

These goods never crease or press as the silk plushes do. Prices range lrom $3 per yard (54 laches wide) up to the very finest qualities lm ported. jB or SACQUES AND MANTLES Wo VloVAtha "KT nr f2.Mr.nn ft 1 1 i n. a v. ouv nu, xau vuecay, ciua ana ween unecKs, siue.

ureen and Car Small Plaids. Broken Plaids and Checks, invisible Checks.many colors, camel hair effects. backs FLANNELS FOR And Flannels in Small Checks, neat Spotted and Stripes, tor Children, in great assortment at the lowest possible prices. Our Flannels were all bought before the recent advance, and we are giving our customers tao benefit ot our earlv laren WTuw.oa r. yard are as as low as many large houses paid for the same brands by the case, but we are determined to sell the quantity by making the prices low enough.

BOYS' AND fifiN'6 Our Cassimere Department was never In better ahana. stock. asgorfcmnntL und aniaa and Increasing. This Is where you will find manv styles, but all good, strong, durable fabrics, such as the boys need for school, in play suits, and men want for working pauts and suits. For higher cost suits we alwavs have the most fashionable style3 in great abundance.

OUR BARGAIN COUNTER Contains several hundred remnant and short ends of ploths, mostly suitable tor men's pantaloons, boys' suits, girls' sacques and cloaks. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. Samples sent and orders filled to the satisfaction of the buyer. In asklnK for samples Please Sav if for Liadiea' nr Oant.lnrnnn'a wnnr nnl if inm aii hle erade. errave or gay goods are desired.

Absent buyers have the same advantages, of SNODGRASS, MURRAY MARKET NINTH STBEETS. PHILADELPHIA. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN! ALL AT LOW PEICES! AT, I GOBI'S, ioJl Come and See Our Immense Variety. v4 1 HOOP SKIRTS I Embracing all the latest styles and puUerns. Be is also prepared to MAKE TO IIoop Skirts ot any slzo, stjlc and pattern desired.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FRENCH HOSIERY, In all tho new styles and shades. TJ jB CORSET Stock cannot be surpassed In this State. MRS. MOODY'S SELF ADJUSTING ABDOMINAL CORSETS And every style of to bs had out of New York City. Ojjlt Notion Department in Jet Ornaments, Passementeries.

Laces, Ties, Gloves. Silk and LInei chiefs, Combs, OAXIi AND EXAMINE GOODS. 36 36 FALL STYLES FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MATHER'S MILLINERY. CORNER WALMOT AMD SECOMP.

QUBBN OP THIS KIT60BN. ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS AT is HUNTER PATENT A Great Household Comfort. rrVHlH KBW, SIAIAI.S AND USEFUL 1N VKNTION consists in a combination of all tho appliances required lor Uread and Pastry Baking. THE SIEVE. KNEADING THOUGH AND KNEADING BOAKD Are arranged in connection with tho riour and Meal Chest, in a manner most simple and convenient.

The whole being combined in one article, making it a neat, cheap and durable piece of kitchen furniture. Every family should have one. It Is a convenience which secures cleanliness and economy in the kitchen. It has compartments for one barrel of flour, one eighth barrel buckwheat Hour and one eighth barrel corn moid. Also lor bread pans, plo pans, rolling pins, Como and take a look at it.

Sole agency for Harrisburg and vicinity at KELLER'S HOUSEFURNISHING DEPOT, SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS. JKUKIVKO THIS DAY AT Shisler's Grocery, OPPOSITE OPEliA UOUSE, Fresh Graham Oat Moal. Butter Scotch. Chocolate Dropp, Extra Soda, Stoss Cracker Dust, Irenton Water, Vanilla Drops, Lemon Drops, Milk Buscult, And a Line of other NEW GOODS' KELLER'S FirMea HOTJ9E, PHILADELPHIA. dress something that "noss exnresslv for Tia.

And ATA riMnaAJ iai. Some are shrank. onri ouu vuiiuiau uuAUi, wirii iancy UNDERCLOTHING Job Lota bnnsht low choice and price, as those present, exactly H. OB DER WANTS WANTED Ko. 1 Wrought Iron Scrap, at the Harrisburg Steel and Iron Works, opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad freight Depot.

284 A55USKMKKT3. OPEK4 HOUSE. Monday Evening, Ootober 24, A good, pure and wholesome drama, endorse press, pulpit and public. JMrst time of DE WOLF HOPPER AND THE UNllIVALLED GOMB HOPPBR com In tha greatest success for many years, lOO WIVES. A new comedy drama In four acts, by J.

A. Pierce and James ii. liunnlon, produced upward ol 800 nights in all the large cities with extraordinary success. Kmbelllahed with magnificent scenery, giving correct views of Salt Lake City and vicinity, interpreted by a superb cast. till AND CHORUS OIUGINAL MUSIC J.

GUSCHE Manager. Admission 25, SO and 75 cents, ltesorvod seats at Markloy's without extra charge. 297 H'BW AUfBKXHBHIHTa uin i AC YATES Phi ADEiiEjEiiA. CO A VAKU FOB 8AI.K AT A BARGAIN. Upwards of 1.000 tons or coal on hand.

Best shedding in the city. i.arge enough to hold tons. Will bo sold on account of ill Health. Apply to orFatg jq'h ornor judge Avenuo and UamUton streets.