Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY HAHRISBURG, SATURDAY EVEnTnG, FEB. 16, 18,78. IlepubUcan City Executive Committee. The Republican City Executive Committee will hold a meeting this (Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the orphans' court room. Business of importance demands the attendance of every member.

D. S. Herb, Chairman. RiciiAitD IIaywarp, Secretary JOTTINGS. Another beautiful day.

Local politicians are active. A crkft. thin nr fill Tliud snOW. AW Good markets this morning. Vote the full Republican ticket on Tuesday.

York is to have a new public ball. It nee ded one bad enough. Strangers compliment Harrisburg street cars for their cleanliness. The Hope lire lads will hold a ball at National Hall on the 20th. See that your neighbor goes to the polls on Tuesday and votes the full Republican ticket.

C. P. Dull, Esqi, M'Veytown, and E. L. Blanchard, are registered at the Lo chiel.

The passage of the Bland silver bill by Congress was the topic of street conversation to day. Hon. J. G. Heilman, of Lebanon county, has been re elected secretary of the South Mountain railroad.

The Sunday school of the Church of God (Fourth street) are practising to dramatise and render the Pilgrim's Progress. The members of the Friendship fire company received sixty five valentines, and have formed a picture gallery of them. M'lle Zoe, the Cuban actress, who was to appear in this city on the 19th, has "cancelled her engagement, owing to sickness. No person can say aught against Lew Tress as Supervisor of the lower district. He has always given satisfaction, and should be re elected.

Begging is still carried on in the markets. Of course it cannot be helped, but from our observation one half of the small boys who beg in the markets will also steal. When you buy milk is it an insult to tell your milkman to "chalk it down York Evening Record. No, but it's a whey some people have. It has oc curd often.

The hose carriage of the Paxton fire company, struck by the cars at Mulberry street some time ago, has been fixed up by Vance Whiteside, and is now as good as new. Wm. H. Crook, Republican candidate for supervisor in the upper district, has been a hard working, practical man all his life, and will attend to the duties faithfully. Eight vagi'ants and two inebriates were occupants of the lockup last night.

This morning the former were discharged, one of the latter paid his fine and the other was recommitted. A gong will be placed in Lauer's livery stable, communicating with the Mayor's office, for the purpose of advising the driver of the Friendship horses when there is an alarm of fire. A purse containing some thirty dollars was raised and presented to Rev. P. S.

Mack, upon his visit to Hummelstown last week, besides a liberal donation of articles attaining to the comforts of home. The choir of the Free Will Baptist (colored) churclf on Williams street, near Cal der, gave a grand concert last night, which drew a large audience to the church. The concert will bo repeated to night. Vote the full Republican ticket for Council and School Directors. These are important city offices, and Republicans should not throw a single vote away as a compliment to a friend of opposite political complexion.

The largest bell in the world is in Moscow and weighs 193 tons. The handsomest belle in the world is in Williamsport and weighs 118 pounds. Williamsport G. A. B.

Go on, thou falsifier; she lives in Harrisburg and weighs 130 pounds by the hay scales in Market square. Three reporters for the Altoona papers were judges in a dancing contest the other evening, and awarded the prize to the lady whom they thought the best waltzer. Their sanctum doors are now double locked and a policeman escorts themhome, to be ready in case the disappointed females make an attack on them. During a performance in the Titusville Opera House, the other night a fire broke out, and we would have been called upon to chronicle another holocaust had it not been for the prompt use of the excellent fire apparatus with which the building is provided. The managers show a wisdom in thus guarding against fire which should be em ulated by all who have control of public buildings where large audience are wont to gather.

What Political Changes Have Inflicted on the Country. We showed in yesterday's issue the folly of any Republican abandoning his own to vote for Democratic candidates. jThe re is not anything to be gained by such a swapping of horses in the middle of a stream, and we now propose to show that there is danger in making such changes as the Democracy have been preaching for the past four years. The cry has been, on the part of our opponents, for a change, and sufficient workiugmen left the Republican party to insure this change. It elected a Democratic House of Congress for four years, the present House being one of the specimens of that change.

What is the Democratic majority in that Doay laboring to accom plish We answer, Fernando Wood, at the head of the Committee of Ways and Means, is preparing a tariff, which the House will adopt, and if the Senate con curs it will depend upon the action of the President whether or not every furnace, rolling mill, nail factory and machine shop in the State shall be closed. Thin is Democratic change! If the spring elections go Democratic this year in Pennsylvania, organs of free trade like the Patriot will claim it as an endorsement of Fernando Wood's scheme to rerl uce the protective policy in reference to iron and steel, nails and rails. The rolling and nail mill men in the First and Second wards of the city have a chance now to show an appreciation of their own interests. The Democratic party is the exponent of free trade. and in all elections its principles are before the people.

If it wins a victory in electing a ward constable, it is an endorsement of free trade, an approval of its principles. It always insists on this after it has won a victory, and therefore the best way to pre vent it is to render it impossible to wm at the polls, which only requires that Repub licans vote for their own candidates. We throw out these hints because we know they will be of force with thinking men. There is no reason why any of our candidates should not receive the lull vote of the party. They are all trustworthy and competent men, representing good municipal government as well as the old party of progress.

We have no honeyed wurus io inauce democrats to vote our tickets. Thnsfi nf tlia ust expect no compromises on a question op ijnncipie. lhe Kepubhcan party means wnai it ueciares, ana is the same alter as before victory. The Democratic party is precisely the same thing, which is the reason why no honest Republican can vote for its candidates. Our friends must not be deceived on Tuesday, and wo intend they shall not, if a fair and candid presentation of the situation will be of service to them.

Republicans must vote their full ticket in every ward. We have made nominations of tho most unexceptional character. We defy impeachment of the personal character, of any of our candidates. Vote, in every ward, for your own, He public lenas I is will cive us the victorv. and that is of inestimaJSle value to us as a city and a party.

V. ExcEiiLEN ce in anythingrequires years of study and experience, vyhose, bestowed on Haas' have made" it the only perfect comz medicine sold. Temperance Meeting. An enthusiastic gospel temperance meeting was held at the Ridge Avenue M. E.

church last evening, conducted by Mr. J. K. M'Chesney. Mr.

Marion Sourbeer presided at the organ. A scripture lesson was read from the 13th chapter of Corinthians. Speeches were made by Messrs. M'Chesney, Bender, Jacoby, Thorpe, Bly, Bar ringer, M'Quiggen and Hoy. Benediction was pronounced by Rev.

Moore. The meeting to night will be held at the Free Baptist church, State and Fourth streets. Reformed men's prayer meeting at the Baptict church, Second and Pine streets, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting for Monday night will be held at the All Workers' chapel. A Question Answered.

II AiuusinjRG, Feb. 16. Editor Telegraph: By reference to the proceedings of Council, as they appear in the Telegraph of Thursday evening last, I notice that six members of Common Council, including Mr. Hutter, of the Third ward, voted against Mr. Wilhelm's resolution directing the clerk of Common Council to notify the Citizens' gas company to take measures to abate the nuisance caused by that company running their refuse through the city sewers.

What the citizens of the ward would like to know is: Did Mr. Hutter and those who voted with him vote against abating this nuisance? By a public answer you will oblige, Citizen op Third Ward. Answer Wo have no personal knowledge of the proceedings of Common Councils other than our reporter gathered from the minutes. This record shows that Mr. Hutter and the gentlemen who voted with him were heartily in favor of Mr.

Wilson's resolution, which directed the Highway committee to abate the nuisance which councils unanimously agreed existed. The customary way of correcting abuses has always been for the councils to direct the proper committee to see that the evil was done away with. But in this particular different rule was adopted by the president, on a point of order, deciding that the highway committee had not the power to correct abuses which the councils had decided were abuses. Thereupon Mr. Wilhelm offered his resolution directing the clerk to notify the Citizens' gas company to correct the abuse.

And it was against this motion the negative votes were cast be cause these gentlemen believed the high wav committee was the only proper body to see that the nuisance was abated, and be cause they believed that only in this way the abuse complained of could be corrected. therefore answer that these gentlemen did not vote against abating the nuisance, but rather in favor of the most speedy and effectual way of correcting it. "Angel op Night" is what Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been termed by parents, whose worrying and coughing children have been soothed and cured, and have secured sweet slumber by using this excellent remedy. Price only 25 cents a bottle.

Sunday Services In the Churches. Sunday schools meet at 1:30 p.m., except where otuerwise noieu.j West Mission Church Rev. J.A. Tolbcrt, Sister Callaway. 7.

Mt. E. Church Rev. W. V.

Ganoe, nastor Services to morrow at 10:30 and 7. These are special revival services to which of the Lord's workers are cordially in vited. Market Square Presbyterian, 10:30 and 7 XUllll 1'V 1 1 1 lj I 1 1 1 lulling Hi Sunday school at All Workers' Bethel, corner Two anci a iiait ana uaiaer streets, at ts a. at. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to come.

Grace Methodist Rev. Richard Hinkle, 10:30 and 7. St, Paul's Methodist (Vine street) Rev. M. L.

Ganoe, 10:30 and 7. Special pi ayer, 6. Ridge Avenue Methodist Rev. James C. Clarke, pastor, 10:30 and 7.

Special prayer and experience, 3:15. Pine Street Presbyterian Rev. John R. Pax ton, 10:30 and 7:30. First Lutheran Rev.

Joel Swartz, D. IX, 10:30 and 7. Prayer meeting, Subject of evening sermon "Can the exterminating wars of the Israelites against the inhabitants of Canaan be reconciled with the mercy and justice of God?" Fifth Street Methodist Rev. Eyer, 10:30 and 7. Sunday school 2.

Lutheran Jubilee Chapel Rev. S. Dasher, 10:30. Sabbath school 8:45. Bible class, 2.

St. Michael's German Lutheran Rev. J. G. Pfuhl, at 10:30 and 7.

Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School in Reformed Church, Broad street, 8:45. Visitors welcome. Presbyterian Sunday school (Herr and 11th), 3:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8. Rev.

E. Bennett's Bible Class (Tanner's avenue), 1:30. Salem Bible Class (R. F. Kelker), Chestnut street 130 Zwingli (German) Reformed Rev.

T. Gerhard, 10:30 and 7. Trinity Evangelical church, corner Broad and Fulton streets Rev. J. A.

Feger, 10:30 and 7. Sabbath school 1:45 p. nr. First Baptist (Second and Pine) Rev. J.

T. Judd, 10:30 and 7. Boas Street United Brethren Rev. L. Peters, 10:30 and 7.

Second Lutheran Rev. L. M. Heilman 10:30 and at 7. Evening, "Moses' Shining Face." Reformed Church, Chestnut street Pastor, Rev.

W. H. II. Snyder. Services at 10:30 and 7.

St. Patrick's Pro Cathedral Rev. M. J. M' Bride, pastor.

First Mass, Second Mass, 10:30 Sunday school 2:00 Vespers, 3:30. St. Laurence (German) Catholic Church Rev. C. A.

Koppernagel, pastor. First Mass, Second Mass, Sunday school, 2:00 Vespers, 3:30. St. Paul's P. E.

Church, Ridge road and Fors ter street Rev. B. F. Brown, rector, 10:30 and 7. Sunday school 2 p.

m. First Free Baptist, corner of Fourth and State, Rev. T. W. Burkholder Services at 10:30 a.

m. and 7 p.m. Deny Street Free Baptist, Rev. T. W.

Burkholder, 3:30. Westminster Presbyterian Rev. C. L. Ehren lield, Rev.

J.A. Melick, 7. Sunday school, 1:45. Preaching in the Fourth Street Bethol by the pastor, Rev. B.

F. Beck, 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.

All are invited to attend. Divine service in All Workers' Chapel (corner of Two and a Half and Calder streets), by the pastor, Rev. J. Hailieigh, at 10:30 and 7. Come.

Wesley Union church at 10:30 and 7, by Rev. S. S. Wales, pastor. Second Reformed (Broad and Two and a IIalf street) Rev.

Geo. W. Snyder, pastor At 10:30 and 7. T)i4i'nf niilnrtli 'T'li 1 1 nfwiAi 1, 1 juajuau vuuiuu, Chestnut Rev. George Jones, 10:30 and 7:30.

Prayer meetinar, 6:30. Sunday school 1:15. Tho loung People's Monday evening prayer meeting will be held in the Ridge Avenue 31. E. church at 8 o'clock.

The Eleventh Street Mission Sunday school will open at 1:45 p. also a gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m. Harrisburg Domestic Markets. Wo give the following quotations to day Apples.

Per peck, 2530e. Butter. Print, lb, 2530c. Cheese. English, lb, 20c; pineapple, ft ball, saucer, $1 saucer or Bowl, 5 to 10c cream cheese, 10c.

Coffee. Rio, browned, ft, 25, 30 and 33c; do. een, 25, 23 and 30c; Java, browned, 40 to 45c; do. Green, 35, 38, 40 and 45c.t Mocha, browned, 50c; do. green, 45c.

Laguayra, browned, 33c; green, 28c. Effffs. Eggs. 1820c. Fish.

Cattish, ffl I 25c. eels ft bunch, 25c. 16lSc. halibut, 20c. smoked herring, ft bunch, 10c.

mackerel, No. 1, 15lSc; No. 2, shore, 10c No. 3, 8c. haddock, ft ft 10c; codfish, ft to 15c.

Kennebec salmon, ft 25 toOc pike, Itic. rock, ft 15 to 18c Spanish mackerel, ft 15 to 18c. blue fish, fi iuioi'jc; usqueiianna saimon, per string, 50c to $1 25; shad, per piece, 5075c Flour. Best family, bbl. (wholesale), 50; (retail), $7 00 extra, $5 50 rye, ft $4 00.

Feed. Middlings, ft 100 $1 80: shorts, ft 100 $1 50 corn chop, ft 100 $1 40; corn and oats chop, ft 100 $1 40 bran, ft 100 $1 00; hay, ton, $1215; straw by the ton, $10 per bundle, 25c ship stufT, ft 100 $1 50; rye chop, ft 100 $2 00. Cured Fruit. Prunes, 13 to 18c; English currants, 10c raisins, London layer, 20c; raisins eedless), 12c. Dried Fruit.

Apples, fl 8 to 10c. peaches, ft 15c; peaches (pared), ft 2025c; cherries, ft 810c. cherries (seeded), ft 25c; dried pears, ft 12c. Grain. White wheat, ft bushel, $1 55 red wheat, ft bushel, $1 45; corn, bushel, 60c; ft half peck, 10c.

ft quart (shelled), 3c. rye, ft bushel, 65c. oats, ft bushel, 40c. Lard. 10 to 11c Lemons.

Per 20 to 40c; oranges, ft 2035c. Meats. Roast beef, ft corned beef ft steak, ft ft, 12 to l(5c; rump steak ft ft, 10 to steak, ft ft, 1416c; pin steaks ft ft ft do. 68c; pork, roast and steaks, fl uo ham (whole), snceu, snouiaers uiiiir. iu izu.i T)irs ieftt, aa nii lamb, ft ft, 12 to 18c muttoV, to 12c mutton chops, ft ft, 12Jc.

Molasses. 10, 12, 16, 18 20, 50c. ft qt. Poultry. Chickens (live), ft pair, 50e.

to 75c; chickens (cleaned), ft piece, 20 to 50c; turkevs per piece, 00; per pound, 8l0c. ntce.imiia. 12Kc. Gunnowder Fines. I 00: Tounsr TTV.

Common, 75c; fine, $1 00 extra fine, $1 00. SI auic; veai (ninciquar ioAv (forequarter), ft ft, 10 12c; do. cutlets, ft ft, 12c; calf's iiver, 25c: set, 15c: beef kidnevs. 39 iiSift' 'oeV ft' 2Sc 5 lltuns 2024c; ham sliced, ft ft, 22c; bacon, shoulder Vi bologna, ft ft, 20c: sau'sa. I till nAAlitAil.GiiTUirflnfi 7 "if1 flnft ftl 00.

Oolong Common, good, fine, Vegetables. Cabbage, head, 510e; potatoes, On, onions, half peck, 50c; soup beans, quart, 1015c; lima beans, quai red ueets, i Duncn, oc. iauj. 5c. spinage, plate, 5c.

onions halt peck, 1215c; asparagus, bunclv 10c. sweet potatoes, peck, 1020c sweet pumpkins, piece, oglac uciery, JTuts. Walnuts, per Pe. 8, to 10c' bu ternuts, per peck, 8c sheUbarks, per quart. Slmuscmeut Corals.

A Double Treat Is in store for those who go to the Opera House on next Tuesday evening. The lecture by Wendell Phillips will be a grand entertainment in itself, but Weber's new rn lms heen to add to the interest of the occasion, and will furnish some delightful music. Be sure to go. Prof. JT.

C. Hazeley, The celebrated African lecturer will lecture in the Wesley Union Church. South street, Monday and Wednesday evenings, February 18th and 20th. His lectures are receiving the highest compliments from the York Evening Record, viz "We cannot say too much for the professor as a speaker, and he is thoroughly informed upon the interesting subjects of which he speaks. Wo advise all who wish for a pleasant evening's entertainment to go and hear him." Business Coeds i Iteliablo help for weak and nervous sufferers.

Chronic, painful and prostrating diseases cured without medicine, Pulver macher's Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with particulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Cincinnati) Ohio. ap25wly 2 ESfScRAP Book Pictures.

Any assortment of scrap book pictures, in cut out sheets, for sale at Ross' Book Store, near the Mayor's onice, Harrisburg, Pa. Two Facts. A woman never measures her hysterics accordi ng to the size of the occasion, but furnishes just as fine a variety on finding a tumblebug in her lunch basket as if it was an alligator. She, however, measures her pleasure in a very different way. For instance, when she sees the elegant stock Of housefurnish ing goods at Keller's and hears the exrava gantly low prices, her delight knows no bounds.

Everybody knows it, at Second and Walnut streets. Special attention is invited to the advertisement of the Methodist Book Store. A great variety of Sunday School goods, together with religious publications and stationery is kept there, and all sold at the lowest prices. Prime Sweitzer and Limburger chees, direct from the importers, City Grocery, 17 North Third street. Saloons supplied at wholesale price.

Dock City Grocery, agent for the importers of He no chop tea, guaranteed a pure article. Remember the place, 17 North Third street. igA first rate article of tea, mixed or plain, 50 cents, and all the better grades, City Grocery. our last roasted Java coffee, it is extra fine, City Grocery. E5Our coffees are fresh roasted and we guarantee them to compete in price and quality with any sold, City Grocery.

E3? bplendid. i ork btate cream cheese, City Grocery. G2FCanned and dried fruits in great variety, prices very low, City Grocery. Competition makes business, and as I have just bought a large invoice of goods at such extreme low prices, I am able to compete with all in my line of business. Will open, oii Monday, a lot of plain dress goods, which I will sell at 12J cents per yard, that formerly sold at 25 cents.

All wool black cashmeres from 50 cents per yard and upwards. Having a full line of table linens, such as Turkish bleached and unbleached diaper, I will sell them at lower prices than ever offered to the public." Still selling 10 4 bleached and unbleached sheeting at 18 and 20 cents per yard. Calicoes from 4 to 7 cents per yard. The greatest thing in cardinals, only 8 cents per yard, never sold less than 10 cents per yard. Don't forget the place.

The cheapest dry goods house in Pennsylvania. P. B. Brin dle, 211 Market street, Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa. EST When any one calls on a man in Brooklyn, who is reputed to be good but slow pay for his honest debts, he sticks to the truth by telliug the dun that he has some Southern investments which he expects to realize 30,000 from in a few days.

Pleased with the prospect of a largely increased patronage, the satisfied creditor retires, while the conscientious debtor justifies his conduct by saying he alluded to a ticket. He had sent two dollars to M. A. Dauphin, P. O.

Box 692, New Orleans, to be invested in the next drawing of the cele brated. Louisiana btate Lottery Company, under the auspices of Generals Beauregard and iiarly. fruitFlorida oranges just received, at Weaver HFFresh confectionerv. Weaver Hubley, manufacturers of pure confectionery, largest assortment in the city. ESPCounter candies a specialty, all of tneir own manufacture, at Weaver ce liuoiey's.

Eir'Fruits Valencia, Messina and Palermo oranges, lemons, raisins, figs, Per sian and black dates, at eaver Hub ley's. HPFresh cakes, plain, large and small, baked expressly for to day's sale, at weaver cs llubley's. I2r0rders for weddings and parties promptly nlled, satisfaction guaranteed, eaver Hubley. ENuts Grenoble walnuts, filberts, cream nuts, paper and soft shell almonds, at Weaver Hubley's. extra good cakes, large or small, drop in at Weaver Hubley's and lay in Sunday supply.

ISlFlorida oranges, Florida oranges, jjionaa oranges, Weaver Hubley EEPRead and Learn for Yourself. Many valuable discoveries and much useful knowledge is kept from the world, because of the immense expense in making them known to the people. This is not the case with Boschee's German Syrup, although but a few years introduced into this country its sale now reaches in every town and village in tne u. its wonderful success curiusr Consumntion. sevprfi Couchs.

Pneumonia, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and lungs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three over wo, uuu Dottles to the afflicted, ree vj cnarge, Dy Uruggists. IS such a test of merit was ever given before to any other preparation. Could you ask more? Go to your Druggist and get a bottle for 75 McuLa ituu try n. eampie bottles 10 cents. ISTJohnW Glover.

Meeh 226 Market street, has received from the Eastern cities a complete assortment of the tne latest style goods for the fall trade, which he is prepared to make up according to the latest patterns. He invites the pub noil i i 1 5 i xxvy auu G.a.cnuuiw uis slock Detore ordering elsewhere. View Flm id ceivcd at the Central Grocery, Second and Locust. EJPOur line of Crackers are all fresh and crisp, i Our line of Shelf Goods cannot be surpassed. Central Grocery, Second, and large lot of the celebrated G.

and R. Canned Goods at canners' price. Cen tral Grocery, Second and Locust. Pineapple, canned, very nice for flavoring ice cream, veiiuai vii. m.

eij. ESFShislers' Original Combination Coffee has tin fvrmnl for nvime drinkincr nuali. ties. More value for the money than any otner. Central Grocery, Second and Lo EHPrime Rios, 28 cents Tin Ton.

25 cents a good article for 23 rnnfa Central Central Grocery. ESPPrice of Old Java reduced. Grocery, Second and Locust. 83tfWe won't stand it. Our whole stock new and bought too low to be undersold by anybody.

For proof of what we say look at the following list J. P. Coates' best six cord cotton, 5 cents; Beld ing 50 yard spool silk, 5 cents; 100 yard spools at 10 cents; 1 dozen machine cotton for 12 cents; heavy sheeting muslin for 5 cents; bleached shirting muslin from 6 to 10 cents per yard; black alpacas for 30 cents, worth 50 cents; black cashmere as low as 50 cents; black silks from 85 cents upwards; 4 pair white hose for 25 cents; 4 hemmend linen handkerchiefs for 25 cents; Hamburg edgings and inserting, the cheapest in town, as low as 5 cents, per yard. We consider it a favor to have you call and ex amine our 'brand new stock. A.

It. ETZ ger, No. 9 South Market square. ESPDon't be Deceived. Many per sons say "I haven't got the Consumption" when asked to cure their Cough with Shi loh's Consumption Cure.

Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and a remedy that will cure Consumption will certainly and surely cure a cougn or any lung or throat trouble. We know it will cure when all others fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will refund the price laid if you receive no benefit. Is not this a fair proposition. Price ou cts. and $1 00 per bottle.

For Lame Chest, Back or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by the Druggists of Harrisburg; at wholesale and retail by Daniel u. iiamaker. Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, Constipation and general debihly when you can get at our store bhiloh's System Vitahzer which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you.

Price 10 cents and 75 cents. For sale by the druggists of Harrisburg at wholesale and retail by Daniel H. Hamaker. "Hackmetack," a popular ana iragrant perfume. 2,4,6 3501 tSPToo Late.

These two words are as mournful as any in the language. What is sadder than the parable ot the loolish vir gins, who, putting no oil in their lamps, found the door shut I They were too late I But it is never too late to try E. F. Hun kers Bitter Wine of Iron. However re duced the system may be it cannot but be of service.

This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine, It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. Everybody should have it. For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, indigestion, diseases of the stomach, and for all cases requiring atonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of iron we possess Citrate of Magnatic Oxide combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy Do you want to sleep well Do you want to build up your constitution Do you want to feel Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do try Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic. Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its favor. Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 bottles.

E. F. Kunkel Proprietor, 259 N. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice at office free.

Tape Worm Removed Alive Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach worms removed by Dr. Kunkel. Send for circular, for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup.

It never fails. Price $1 00. Advice at office free. DIED: SIMONETTI. On "Wednesday, February 13, 1878, at his residence, Walnut street, Lklio Simonetti, aged 33 years, 8 months and 16 days.

The relatives and'friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Church of God, Fourth Street, on Sunday, February 17th at 10:30 A. It. xV "I have fought a good fight; I have finished my course; I have kept the faith; thenceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteoms judge, shall give me at that day, and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing." 2 iv, 7, 8. 47 Ntm StffDortisnrants. SWORN STATEMENT OF A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.

HK. STEVENS: Dear Sir From exposure I took sick about nine years ago with Rheumatic Fever, from which I suffered about four months. When I recovered from the fever I found myself suffering with pain in my side and constipation, which brought on the piles. I consulted a physician, and paid him over $200 for attending me, and all the while I was gradually growing worse. Then one physician after another was employed, until seven of the best physicians of Boston had taken my case in hand.

On consultation between several of the leading physicians, they concluded my complaint was asthma and general debility. I had great difficulty in breathing, and an inhaler was required to afford me breath. Through the treatment of one physician I took from 75 to 100 boxes of calomel pills, and faithfully tried all the medicine that each physician prescribed. From my long sickness and the vast amount of medicine used to overcome the great pain, my kidneys became badly affected, and I suffered excruciating pain in the small of my back, with great difficulty in passing my urine. One physician said I was diseased all through my system, and he regretted that he could give me no hope for health.

My suffering from indigestion was so great that it was impossible to keep any solid food on my stomach, and the whole nature of my food was broth from oatmeal. 1 also took a prescription from a celebrated English physician, who said my trouble was Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. I took 18 bottles of medicine especially prepared for Dyspepsia, and I have use a great deal of medicine from apothecaries' prescription. I have taken Sar saparilla until you could count the bottles by the dozen, and indeed I have given nearly all the popular advertised medicine a fair trial. I had a dreadful cough, and did not average over two hours' sleep a night for eight years.

A brother policeman urged mo to try Vcge tine, but for a long time 1 refused, having got completely discouraged from taking so much medicine without any benefit however, after urgent persuasion, I concluded to try it, and before Iliad used one bottle I could eat and hold on my stomach a beefsteak, a thing I had not been able to do before for years indeed, I obtained more substantial benefit from the first bottle of Vegetine than from all other medicines which I had taken. 1 kept on ini roving, and kept on using the Vegetine, until was perfectly cured and able to do duty all day. eat and digest my food, sleen well at nisrht. and I am now 40 pounds heavier than I ever was before in my life, and am, as I think, a liv ing contradiction of the prophecies of the most learnea meaicai talent ot JNew lor with all of their combined wisdom, they could not accomplish so much as that simple vegetable medicine called Vegetine to which 1 am inaeotea lor neaitn, me anu nappiness. EUGENE E.

SULLIVAN, 367 Athens street, Police Station 4. Suffolk, Boston. Nov. 22. 1875.

Then personally appeared the above named Eugene E. Sullivan, and made oath that the ioregoing statement is true, before me. 1IOSEA B. BO WEN, ustice of the Peace. VEGETINE.

FURTHER PROOF FACTS WILL TELL. Goffstown, N. Aug. 1, 1875. 11.

B. Stevens. Dear Sir Allow me to say a word in favor of i i i i egtiuuo. iunug me vmsi year iiiavesuuemi from a complication or diseases. I lay in bed from the 3d of November until the middle of the following une, and on an average did not sit up two hours a week; I had eight of the best physicians in the State, but got no help, and constantly grew worse.

They agreed hat I had neait disease, putmsis, pyaemia ana Kiunes' comnlaint. and could never be anv better. I was rodnced in weight 60 pounds, which is mucu, ior j. am naturally mm. In June, finding I was falling under the treatment of the physicians, I commenoed the use of Vegetine throngh theearnestpersuasion of friends, and, I am happy to state, with good results.

I have gained ten pounds in weight, and can sit up all day, walk half a mile and ride six. I am greatly encouraged, and shall continue using the Vegetine if I can get it. I am a poor man, but for the truth of this statement I reler to any man in Goffstown or vicinity. Yours, very thankfully, A. J.

BUKBECK. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS. Vearetino Is Sold by All Druffffists.

Kero ttirttrtisanntts. Tr OST On the 14th a Newfoundland JLiDog, with white spot on his forehead, white on the breast and four feet and white talL The finder will confer a favor by leaving word at the Mayor's office. FOR SALE, LOW A Desirable Business Stand, favorably located and doing a good busiuess in the grocery and provision line. Address GROCERY, in care of daily Telegraph office, Harrisburg, Pa. 54 OK SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS, GO TO POULTON'S, 209 LOCUST ST.

54 rHE BEST SUNDAY PAPER IS THE SUNDAY PRESS of Philadelphia. It contains all the news and a large assortment of best reading matter and fashion and theatrical gossip, etc. For sale early Sunday morning by Harrisburg dealers. FOR RENT A Very Desirable House, with all the modern conveniences 12 Rooms; pleasantest location for a private residence in the city, 336 North street. Possession April 1st also, two Three Story Frame Houses on Briggs street, near Elder, rent low, April 1st; also, several Brick and Frame Houses on Eleventh street, very low rent.

Possession immediately. Apply to S. N. DIVEN SON, corner North and Elder streets. N.

B. The above properties are all offered at private sale very cheap to a cash buyer. 61 REMOVAL OF LERUE LEMER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY TO 20G Market Street, Entrance between the stores of W. P. Denehey, jeweler, and J.

Shearer, merchant tailor, opposite the Jones House. Having fitted up a first class gallery with all the modern improvements and advantages, and with my large and well regulated skylight, I am prepared to make first class work, equally as well in cloudy as clear weather. Thankful for past patronage, I adopt this method of inviting my friends and the public in general to visit my new establishment and inspect the work. Branch Gallery, corner of Market street and Market square, now connects with my new rooms, and will continue the business of making tin type pictures, as here to fore. SUNDAY SIICOOL BOOKS, REWARDS AND REQUISITES, XT THE METHODIST BOOK ROOM, 33 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PENNA.

6 T71 VERY ONE SHOULD HAVE A MINIA JGi TUBE MAP OF HARRISBURG. It de fines the wards and all streets. For sale at Bergner's, Fleming's, Scheffer's book stores and Ward's music store. Call and get one. 51 mHE NEW EXCHANGE.

Thomas Con I ley, formerly of the old Exchange, Walnut street, has opened the NEW EXCHANGE, htrawoerry avenue, opposite rear court house. The finest ales and porters. Old friends and new are invited. is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine Illustrations, and six Chroma Plates of Flowers, Deautiruny tirawn ana coiorea irom nature.

Price.50 cents in paper covers: $1.00 in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine. 32 pages, fine illustrations, ana ooiorea Plate in every number. Price, $1.25 a year; Five copies for $5.00.

Vick's Catalogue. cents. Address, 44 300 Illustrations, only 2 Rochester, New York. BURT'S GENTS' AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES. BURT'S GENTS HANDMADE BOOTS AND SHOES.

BURT'S LADIES', MISSES' AND AT W. MEILFS, No. 214 and 216 MARKET. EXCLUSIVE SALE OF JNO. W.

BURT'S GENTS' AND BOYS' FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes. Also, BURT HEARS' FRENCH CALF HAND MADE Boots and Shoes. A130, EDWIN C. BURT LADIES' MISSES1 ATO CHILDBEDS FINE SHOES, CHILDREN'S SHOES. DRESS, BUSINESS AND LABORERS' BOOTS AND SHOES.

All the above in the different widths, viz: and E. ACKNOWLEDING WITH MANY thanks the liberal patronage, many hivors and substantial encouragement extended in the past, I shall endeavor to merit a continuance of the same, by handling the same lines of substantial and good fitting at reduced prices, hence this spring will be able to offer more substantial inducements than ever be fore. Respectfully, w. MEILY. 2lmttsnttnts.

RAND OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY EVENING, FEB, 19. WENDELL PHILLIPS, "The Silver Tongued Orator," will deliver his Popular Lecture on "Women, Labor and Temperance." Admission 75, 50 and 25 cents. TSo extra eharge for reserved seats. Reserved scats at Dr.

Markley'a drag store. 13,10,18,19 UP T0WN OUR DOMESTIC AND HOUSEFRRNISHING been more attractive, or our sales na innm i. have given so much satisfaction in the past. SPECIAL IN TABLE LINENS: 50 INCH LOOM, EXTRA HEAVY, 56 INCH LOOM, EXTRA HEAVY, 56 INCH LOOM, COLORED BORDER 60 INCH LOOM, COLORED BORDER, 56 INCH TURKEY TABLING, HAMBURG AND NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTENT I ONE LOT HEAVY MARSEILLES QUILTS, $1 50 EXTRA 2 75 LANCASTER QUILTS, FRINGED, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 25 $2 50. 50 EXTRA.

LARGE SIZE QUILTS, 750. OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS NOW IN THESE ARTICLES. GROVE HESS. HOLMAN'S LIVER PAD IAver, Stomach, Spleen, Kidneys, and Heart. It controls in an astonishingly short time any disease which attacks or grows out of these organs.

11 Li I li The Pad is preventive and a ljyjnLiLJm lUIgg I prompt and radical cure for all "Malaria; also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic, JJiarrhcea, Dyspepsia, etc. 1 These and many more have their origin in the Stomach and Liver. 11 your druggists do not keep them, address Uolman Liver Pad Company, 68 Maiden Lane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth Street. Cincinnati, O.

Price $2.00: Special Pad3. $3.00. MEDICATED PLASTERS act as if by magic. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair Body Plasters, 50 cents each. JBSfBeware of imitations.

Take none but the original Uolman' s. JJSent by Mail on receipt of price, postage free. gmsTADon TrV JOHN E. K0LP CO. SUCCESSOES TO C.

KOLP, MARKET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, HARRISBURG, HAVE JUST OPEXED THEIR Second Arrival of New Dry Goods. CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS TELL THEIR OWN TALE! Large Profits Fail Small Profits Win IF WE PURCHASE A LINE OF GOODS AT CENT LESS THAS TUE SAME LiINE WAS BOUGHT AT BEFORE WE GIVE THEJ CENT TO OUU CUSTOMERS. LITTLE CHILDREN RECEIVE THE SAME ATTENTION FROM OUR CLERKS AS OLDER ONES. WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES TO OUR 2Sc CORSET. THE BEST IN THE MARKET.

Calicoes, 4M cents per yard; Tidy Yarn, 4 cents per ball; Coates Cotton, 5 cents a spool; Beld ings Sewing Silk, 5 cents.for mty yards, 10 cents for 100 yards; 3 cents for Twist. ALL OTHER GOODS AT THE SAME SMALL MARGIN. We are determined that the larae ttroflts the old merchants of Harrisbure have been demand ing from their customers must be net aside, lead in asking small profits which wiU canse amount oi gooas we sen win attest. CALL AND SEE OUR SECOND HfTVOICE. EACH DEPARTMENT IS FULL AND COMPLETE.

COME IN! COME IN! COME IN YOURS RESPECTFULLY, dcmuiuatfs. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN OF THE FIFTH WARD, 49 J. A. MIDDLETON. CARD.

AT THE URGENT BEQUEST OF MANY voters of the Eighth ward, I hereby offer myself as an independent candidate for Alderman, pledging myself. If elected, to administer the duties of the office with fidelity, honesty and for the best interests of the people of the ward. (50) ABRAM P. PRICE. TO DO 011 GOOD.

"TTTE have recently purchased over one thousand of the very beat make of PLATED FLOUR SEIVES, AlfD Handled Goal Seives The entire stock on band of a factory closing business. We are thus enabled to sell them fab be tow the cost of manufacture, and very much cheaper than the commonest iron wire seive. This is an opportunity never before offered, and mawt are availing themselves of it to provide enough of these indispensable articles of housekeeping to last them for years. They are going rapidly, and certainly never can be. replaced.

KELLER'S Housefurnishing Depot, Second and Walnut St a. Sunt ax(b donfertioncrj). SUGW BOWL! WEAVER HUBLEY, MAKCFACTURERS OF Pure Confectionery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS IN FRUITS. NUTS, 24 N.

THIRD HARRISBURG, PA. FANCY CAP BAKERS. STORE. GOODS DEPARTMENTS HAVE NEVER h. nrimo vtitnti 25C.

35C. 50C. 75C. 50C. COTTON EDGES.

cures without medicine, exerting a specific and prompt action upon the Is the safest and the best, is Instantaneous in its action, and it produces the most natural shades of black or nrown, aoes not stain tnesKln, ana is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a farorlte upon every well amwlnted toilet for lad or irentleman. For sals by all l)rnpslsts and Hair Dressers. JosEPn Cbis xadoko, Troprietor, P. O.

Vox 21X2, New York. and this can onlv be done bv one firm taking: the the others to lollow, and this we are doing, as the JOHN E. KOLP (SUCCESSORS TO D. C. KOLP.) WANTED 82,000 for one year, fod which a reasonable interest and real es I A .1 XfnWV late secuniy win uogitcm j.viviicj?a care daily telegraph omce.

mfff AGENTS "WANTED TO SUB 1 OvJUU SCRIBE for the Agents' JournalJ a nanasomeiy Douna, page journal, uniui full of interest, to Agents. Specimen copji sent free. 6t agents jofrxal, i. "XXT A "VrnmUT10 cnre a caseot Ca oUN JCLiJL tarrh in each neigh borhood with Dr. Kar user's Remedy, to intro duce it.

Sample free. J. C. Tilton, Pittsburg, Pa. t50 "WANTED TO BUY.

TAND WARRANTS of tho War of 1818 Oil i UiiTtnoii Wm Pursnng hftvinw them OX to those entitled to" them, we will procure them fn.iw i.wi ow llwliiQt. rash rtricefoi them. Also, procure pensions of soldiers I war of 1812. Call address us. Office No.

101 Cameron Block, Harris Durg, xTa. EARLY INZER, Real Estate Agents, etc. fTTANTED At James M'Neill's rag ward linnsR. No. 1508 Fourth street, above Reily street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Highest cash prices paid for cotton aim wuuicu g9, viu uuvu uiu per, rope and all kinds of old iron, copper brass, lead, zinc, pewter, Ac Cash paid foi old stoves. TTTANTED When you want any plain oi iancy printing, get it Qono at lue xsih graph steam Printing House. XHUlintrj). GREAT REDUCTIONS To close out Winter MillineryJ TRIMMED HATS, TRIMMED BONNETS, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets, Satins Ladies' Children's Coats At greatly reduced prices. Bargains Bargains Bargains Now to be had at JENNINGS' BAZAAR.

Corner Second and Walnut Streets LECTURE REV. JOEL SWARTZ. D. will deliver a Lecture in the Court House on THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 21st, undel the auspices of the Second Lutheran church Subject "He who cannot Paint must Grinc the Colors." ,,63 I GOLD PLATED WATCHKS.

CbmpMt In the known wdrld. SainpU Watch Frt to UgMtc Addrcw.A.Co6i.TXB.