Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPR nAURISBURG, SIONDxVY EVENING, MAY .24. 18S0. WEATHKK KKl'OltT. Indication for this afternoon: For the Middle Atlantic States, stationary barometer, higher temperatures, winds mostly from south to west and partly cloudy weather. JOTTINGS.

The small boy's Sunday swimming will stop now. Lock your gates and doors. The sneak thief is around. The School Board will hold a special meeting this evening. Ihe public school pupils have made rapid advances in drawing.

The drowning accident of yesterday points a very vigorous moral. Trenches are beinff du for the Fourth Street sewer between Market and Chestnut The car shop employees contemplate holding a picnic in the latter part of June. Some people would rather find "books in running brooks," but as for us give us trout every time. Two velocipedes at the Mayor's office await owners. They are supposed to have been stolen.

The Mecca of weary and warm humanity on Sunday is the Park. They all Mecca journev to it. Emulate the fly. He gets up early, begins work vigorously and hangs on all day. He is the king bird.

An abandoned woman named Henry was arrested at the steel works yesterday and sent to jail this morning. The M'Gibnev musical family at the Opera Ilouse on Friday night for the bene fit of the Good Will fire company. A Lancaster man purchased one hundred shares of Heading stock on Friday, about an hour before the crash. lie 13 not happy. All the members of the City.

Grays' Ca det Corns are requested to meet this (Mon day) evening at half past seven o'clock fur drill. The Boys School in Odd Fellows' Second near Pine, this morning contributed $1 CO for the Milton sufferers, which has been handed to the Mayor. The Hydraulic Cement Pipe and Tile Co. 's office, Herr street and Pennsylvania canal, has been connected with the phone exchange. The City Grays' Cadets are settling down to business, and will drill three nights this week that they may make a good showing on Decoration Day.

Correct. The young people's Monday evening prayer meeting will be held in the Pine Street Presbyterian church at eight o'clock. Every person Is cordially invited to attend. gang of hoodlums ruined a new boat along the river shore on Saturday by smashing in the side. It belonged to Peter Williamson, and he proposes to deal out justice to the gang.

There was a time when a neatly colored lithograph with a plain gilt frame was. considered very pretty, but the present generation sighs for a pond lily painted on a shingle. New Haven Regiter. Passengera for Philadelphia should note the changes in the time table of the Pennsylvania railroad. The Pacific Express leaves at 11:50 noon, and the Day Express 3:45 P.

the latter train running to Philadelphia in three hours. Two female converts were baptized in the river, at the foot ot Reily street, yesterday morning, by of All Workers' chapel. In the afternoon Rev. Stan ton, of the colored Baptist church, baptized a man in the river near the water house. GOLDEN LOCKS.

Let others rave over raven hair. Or locks that are bonny and brown Bat heaven's own light gilds the brow of my fair. The maid with the golden crown. Hat neck is as white as the lily pare. Her forehead Is flawless as pearl Bnt her chlefest charm to me.

I am sure, Is the crimson hair of my girl. The robin's nst was robbed for her eyes. Those'beautlful orba of bine; Bnt more than hftr eyes her hair I apprize. With its solfeiiiio hue Twin ruby gems are her parted Hps, Half biding her milk white teeth Far sweeter than auat that the honey sips is my gUl with magenta wreath Her ears were ctrved from the pink sea shell, In her cheeks have the rones lair Bnt the potentest lactor of beauty's spe'l Is her wealth of cardinal hair. Thn here's to my girl, the fairest of fair Whale'er may of others be said, 81111 give me the maiden with bright golden ha'r.

With halo of turkey red. Boston Transcript. Query Does the note shaver shavc wiih Cuticura bhaving Soap 1 A Droll Illusion. There is a sturdy bush in the front yard of William Parkhill, State street, west of Filbert, which attracts great attention for the variety ot its products. At a distance, the crop looks like snow balls, but Mrs.

Parkhill calls it a new variety of esz plant. and on close inspection the bush is found to be covered with egg shells, so arranged as to hang on every stem strong enough to hold an empty egg siien. There are at least a hundred egg shells on the bush, the whole attracting much attention as a happy illus sion. A Pleasant Surprise. On Saturday evening last Commander Cockley and forty five comrades of Post 116, G.

A. quietly marched into the back garden at Mrs. Col. Simmons' rest dence on North Front street and took dos session. Mrs.

Simmons was then called forward, and being completely surprised and surrounacu Dy the comrades, said: "I sur render, for I have been completely out generalod. Commander Cockley then" stepped into the hollow square formed by the Post, and in a few well selected re marks presented Mrs. Simmons with a beau tifully engrossed and framed certificate of honorary membership Seneca G. Sim mons Post, No. 116, and a handsomely bound copy of the rules and regulations of the u.

A. it. ana by laws 01 the i'ost, and a set ot resolutions, engrossed and framed, expressive 01 the appreciation by the com rades of the many acts of kindness shown the Post by Mrs. Simmons. In a few feeling remarks Mrs.

Simmons accepted the gift, and gave the comrades a sincere welcome to the grounds where Col. Simmons loved to pass nia time wnen at home with his family. The comrades were then requested to be seated, and an hour or more was pleasantly passed in social conversation. At Mrs. Simmons' request a number of the comrades were called on for reminiscences of army life.

Comrades Major Davis, Leonard and Saltzman, ot Post 110, and H. D. Potts, of Post 23, Pottsville, responded to calls. Several army ballads were suiig at the re quest of Mrs. Simmons, after which some were partaken of and the Post marched back to their camp.

This occasion will long be remembered as a pleasant event in the history of Post No. 11G, which delights to honor the widow of the hero whose name the Post has assumed. Mrs. Simmons was ably assisted by her daughter, Miss Myra, in entertaining the comrades. An Elegant Toilet Preparation, Hair dressing and restorative is found in "Loitdon Hair Color Restorer." It seldom fails to restore gray or faded haif.

to its original youthful color and beauty. Falling hair is checked by its use, and it produces a growth of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and luxuiiant. It certainly is the most cleanly and effective hair restorer now before tho American people. A. A.

Gibson, TJarrytown, Dutchess county. N. writes Dr. Swayue Son, Philadelphia: Gents I enclose a postoffice order for eijrbt dollars; please end me one dozen "London Hair color Restorer." It has stopped my hair from falling, and restored it to its nat ural color. It has proven satisfactory in every respect.

The "London Hair color Restorer" can to obtained at all the leading druggists at 75 tenu a bottle. A TKRKIULK WARNING. Six ltoya Go lloatlng on a Sunday An Up set ana une 01 xnein uronoea. Yesterday afternoon about five o'clock John Marsili, Manton Herr, William and allacc Schomberg and Harry Hummel, live boys all under fourteen years of age, got into an old canoe lying along the river shore near the bridge, for the purpose of going out to one of the piers to swim. It was a rickety craft and with nothing to propel but a short pole in the hands ot Marsili the party pushed off.

On reaching Ilar gest's island they were met by Louis Marsili, a brother to John, who had been refused admittance to the boat while along shore. Loui3 insisted on getting into the boat, and the boys made room for him. There were now six in the leaky craft, and a gentleman on the bridge near the island could hear them debating how to bail out the water which was flowing in from several holes. The party proceeded to the third pier, and after bathing again boarded the boat to come to shore. They could be heard warning each other not to rock for fear of an upset.

As they swung out from the eddy below the pier the swift water caught the craft, capsized it and in a moment the six lads were struggling in the water. John Marsili and little Hummel swam to the sand bank by the pier, Herr, Louis Marsili and Wallace Schomberg went under and William Schomberg caught hold of the canoe and floated down the river. He was afterwards rescued near the railsoad bridge. Charles Allen, Geo. Dytr and Harry Mueller, witnessed the accident from the bank and immediately jumped into a boat and went to the rescue.

Nearing the pier young Allen had thrown off his clothes and jumped into the river to help John Marsili rescue his brother Louis, who was almost gone. Manton Herr had already been helped to the pier by John Marsili and lay exhausted on the sand. The rescuing party next turned its attention to hunting for Wallace Schomberg, who sank when the boat went over. After considerable search the body was discovered in the pier eddy, where the current had taken it, and Charles Allen dived for and brought it to the surface. The boating party were" all brought to shore, and Louis Marsili and Manton Herr taken home.

Although the body of Wallace Schomberg had been in the water half an hour Drs. Orth and Gorg.i3 set to work to restore the vital spark, applying all the known remedies and as a last resort using the galvanic battery, but without avail, the little fellow was dead. The body was taken to the home of his parents in Aberdeen avenue near Walnut street, where Coroner Schind ler held an inquest, the jury rendering a verdict of accidental drowning caused by the upsetting of a boat The affair for a time created the greatest excitement, and crowds of people flocked to the river bank. Ihe rescued boys, Marsili and Herr, have quite recovered from the accident and were able to be out to Ihe parents of the drowned lad arc very much distressed over his awful death. Twelve years ago they lost a son by drown ing the log pond at Bieler saw mill.

The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon. ROSUOS, TUK PHOTOG1CAPU il. Kemodeling of a Well known l'hotograpldc men t. Roshon, the well known photographer, who for more than a year past has occupied the well known photographic establishment 408 Market street, has lately remodeled the rooms used, for his large business, each apartment being now fitted up in modern style, the series of rooms presenting an ap pearance 01 elegance and anording facilities for the business of the establishment second to none of the same class in the State. Knoche's music room is in that formerly occupied by Mr.

Keet, the entrance to the Roshon gallery being at the entry of the lading, which aliords an easy ascent to the rooms above by a wide and grand stairway. At the vestibule of the front, door two enormous display frames are displayed, containing specimens 01 tne wem done. io the gallery, and the visitor enters the reception room on the second floor immediately at the head of the landing, a room which is to be still further improved. The waiting room is a large and airy parlor fronting on Market street, with a full view of that busy thoroughfare, where there can be no tediousness experienced in waiting the order of taking photographs, as the scene in the street below always affords a sight of that which interests a spectator. Adjoining the waiting rooms is a private apartment arranged for toilet purposes, furnished with every convenience.

The operation room is without doubt one of the most complete in apparatus, chemical apartments and fekylight facilities in the State. The skylight is made of English ground glass, and is one ot the only three of the kind now used in this State, there being one in Pittsburg and another in Philadelphia. The vast advantage of this light is in the exclusion ot all glare in the flood received by the camera, the softening and deepening of the impression made in the operation, all of which tends to producing that expression in a picture which artists and critics regard as the very highest perfection in photography. As a whole, we know of nothing to surpass Roshon's gallery in' this part of the State, and very few, if any, to equal it in care of access, luxury of accommodation and completeness of its operation facilities. And the work produced by the artists employed under the immediate supervision of Roshon is incomparable in all its details.

It is not possible to enumerate the many splendid specimens he has on the walls of his entry, reception and waiting rooms, but we may point to such as Capt. C. F. Muench, Mr. and Mrs.

John Barnitz, R. A. Lamberton in the regalia of a Past Grand Representative I. O. O.

all of which, twenty five by thirty inches, in heavy gold frames. The posing and expression of these photographs are of the most pleasing character, the correctness and delineation being splendidly supported by the pose and ease of the position given to the subject. A head of the late R. W. Mackey (made for General Simon Cameron) is of itself a cJiffd'ouvre, a likeness so like the original in spirit as to bo worthy the closest study.

It will repay any lover of the photographic art to visit Roshon's gallery if only for an hour's study of the heads he has taken, as well as some of the specialties of his art, the triumph ot which is full of suggestion. Mr. Roshon has a very great appreciation of the higher ranges of his art, and what he does is ever reaching after perfection which shall be a constant progress in perfection. No man can succeed in any of the fine arts unless he lias this inspiration to guide him. He must have aspiration.

Roshon has it, and hence his success. Sunday School Convention. The annual Sunday School Convention of the Eastern Annual Conference, Church of the United Brethren in Christ, will convene at Myerstown, Pa to morrow evening and continue in session during Wednesday and Thursday, 2Gth and 27lh. Delegates from all the churches in this conference will attend the convention. Otterbeiu church, this city, will be represented by five delegates.

Orders for excursion tickets can be had by applying to Rev. A. Graul, pastor, or to John M. Shaflner, secretary of Ottcrbein church. City Taxes to bo Collected.

City Treasurer Sheesley announces that water rents, city and protective tax paid on or before July 1st, 18S0, will be entitled to an abatement of five per cent In some cases these taxes run up pretty high, and it is greatly to the advantage of those concerned to pay them as soon as possible and secure the abatement. So much saved is just so much earned, and it "3 better to pay up now than wait awhile and have a per centago added for non pay rflent. Argument Court. A of argument com twill begin to morrow morning at nine o'clock, Judge Pt Aix.n prrsi.iiiig. There are a number of important casts in which arguments will take place this week.

SUPBEIIK OOUBT. a 'gments Entered at the Session Ihlg Morning. The following judgments were entered at the session of Supreme Court this morning: Per Curiam: The City of Scranton vs. Fccbcr. Lackawanna.

Re argument ordered. In re petition of Osborn Conrad for a writ of habeas corpus. Writ refused. Frederick Fry vs. Harrisburg and Potomac R.

R. Co. Cumberland. Affirmed. Camp vs.

Carlisle Deposit Bank. Cumberland. Affirmed. Woods vs. "Weakley.

Cumberland. Affirmed. Bentz Cumberland. Affirmed. Woods' appeal.

Cumberland. Affirmed. nines appeal. Bedford. Affirmed.

Moses vs. Croyle. Bedford. Affirmed. Fochler vs.

School District of Liberty Township. Bedford. Affirmed. Mann et al. vs.

Muellen. Bedford. Affirmed. Lichty's appeal. Fulton.

Affirmed. Mortimer's appeal. Perry. Appeal quashed. Smilay's appeal.

Perry. Affirmed. Duncan's appeal. Philadelphia. Decree refusing preliminary injunction affirmed.

By Mercur, J. Sphahr vs. Farmers' Bank. Cumberland. Affirmed.

Kensinger vs. Smith. Bedford. Affirmed. Russel vs.

Baughman et al. Bedford. Affirmed. Calvin vs. Beaver.

Bedford. Affirmed. By Gordon, J. Philadelphia and Reading R. R.

Co. vs. Anderson. Lancaster. Affirmed.

This is the case mentioned at the time of its argument, about two weeks ago, before the Supreme Court. Anderson was one of the victims of the Pickering Valley railroad disaster on the day of the Pennypacker reunion in Chester county in 1878. The heavy rain washed out a gully in the road into which the train tumbled, a number of people being killed or injured. Anderson brought suit for damages, and on a change of venue the case was tried in Lancaster county, where he was awarded damages. Ihe company carried the case to Supreme Court and endeavored to have the decision reversed by showing that Providence alone caused the disaster and no neglect of the company.

The sustaining of the court below will give Anderson his damages, if he can get them from a bankrupt corporation. By Sterrett, Mowrey's appeal. Bedford. Affirmed. Jack' appeal.

Lancaster. Affirmed. The following cases were non prossed: Johnson vs. Clark, Warren; Grissinger's appeal, Huntingdon; Malone etal. vs.

Wilson, Blair; Brotherline vs. Trimble, Blair; Harner's appeal, Blair; M'Cahen vs. Light ner, Blair; Stewart vs. Shaffer et Blair. The following were continued: Smith ct al.

vs. Walker, Huntingdon; Brotherline vs. Cloak, Blair. The following cases were argued: Irvine vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

Blair. II. M. Bald ridge tor plain till in error; L. W.

Hall and D. J. Neff for delendant in error; S. S. Blair in reply.

Killinger vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Blair. S. S.

Blair for plaintiff in error L. W. Hall for defendant in error. Mountain City Loan and Building Association vs. Maloae.

Blair. J. Nefl for plaintiff in error; S. S. Blair for defendant in error.

Henry Co. 's appeal. Huntingdon. II. Woods for appellant; R.

M. Speer for appellees. Union Bank's appeal. Huntingdon. R.

M. Speer for appellant; R. B. Petrikin for appellees. Pending argument court adjourned until to morrow at 9 a.

m. On motion of L. E. Atkinson, Da vid D. Stone, of Juniata; and on motion of A.

Reed, Rufus E. Elder, of Mifflin, were this mornirig admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. Sabbath IMscoarses. Rev. J.

W. Dunjee delivered a discourse last evening, taking for his subject "The Church a Moulder of Public Sentiment." The remarks were of a very interesting character and embodied many of the events of the day. Speaking of the Whittaker case, he thought it was the intention of the authorities of West Point to stigmatize the cnaracier 01 nitiaKer which would ever cast a stumbling block in the way of any oiacK man appointed to that institution. Mention was also made of the refusal of Congress to pass the soldiers' pension bill and the unprecedented action of Speaker Randall in stopping his colleagues from goiDg upon record against those men who were crippled and disabled while fighting to sustain and preserve the Union The Rev. Dunjee argued that the church more than any other organization should shape and mould public sentiment, so that in place 01 having in this country wrong, injustice and corruption, we should have equity, justice and purity.

The whole dis course was one long to be remembered, as it win De, Dy an who heard it. The Fourth Street Bethel, Church of God, was well filled last evening to hear a sermon Dy the pastor, itev. George Sigler, on Decoration Day. The text was taken from Joshua 4 5, 0, 7, and the able divine handled it eloquently and instructively. liev.

J. A. Melick filled the pulpit of Grace M. E. church last evening, preaching an able sermon from the text, "Blessed is the man that endureth temptation, for when nc is tried he shall receive the crown of life.

which the Lord hath promised to them that Jove him. Death of James L. Harder. James Li. Harder, residing on Broad street near Two and a Half street, for a Jong time on Mayor Patterson's nolice force.

died very suddenly in Carlisle on Saturday IV tt uiLciiiuun jur. Harder nau gone to Carlisle to visit his parents, and on Saturday morn ing was in good health. In the afternoon he was attacked with heart disease and died a short time. Deceased was a brave soldier the late war and received wounds in battle that incapacitated him from doincr heavy work. He was a kind and generous menu and a gooa citizen, and the an nounccment of his death will create sorrow 111 the hearts of many of his old friends.

lie was an Odd Fellow and member of rcrseyerancc Lodge, No. 21, of Masons, of mis cny. Grand Couauiandery Knights Templar. The Grand Commandery Knights Tern plar of Pennsylvania will convene to mor row evening at Williamsport and will last until Thursday evening. The grand parade and review will take place on Thursday morning.

A number of commanderies ircm an parts ot the Stato will take part, among them five from Philadelphia. The representatives of Pilgrim Commandery of Harrisburg are P. G. C. Sir V.

H. Erie K. C. Sir D. W.

Cox, Gen. Sir John I. Lcggs. Orders for excursion tickets may 1 .1 1 i twuimi mini donn 1. lieggs, at the omce 01 11.

u. Mitchell cs Third and Chestnut. Anotlur Train Jumper Injured. In spite of repeated warnings people will persist in jumping on and oil" moving trains. This morning a youth named Bond, employed at Long's brick yard, jumped on a freight train for the purpose of riding to the yards.

In getting oil his right foot was caught under the wljcel and injured so badly as to necessitate the amputation of the big toe. The operation was performed at the hospital. Bond lives on Wallace street The Triplets Named. The triplet children, born to the Lawless family, in the First ward, have been visited by a great many people, who were anxious to gaze on tho little ones. They have been named (two girls and a boy, instead of two boys and a girl) Winnie (Winifred), Celia (Cecelia), and Joseph.

In tho language of Mr. Van Winkle, "may they live long and prosper." Mrs. Conrad Orth, The wife of Conrad Orth, Pennsylvania ave nue and Herr street, died last Saturday of scarlet fever and diphtheria combined. This will lx; sad news lo Mr. Orth's many friends, who will mourn with him for the loss of a loving wifo.

Itching Flies Symptom and Cure. Tho SVtnntnma nn mniafiirn lilra nninini. ration, intense itching, increased by scratch ing, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling In and about the rectum: th times affective: if allowed to continua verv serious results may follow. "Dr. Swathe's ALij uEAUKa ointment is a pleasant RIirA niro A las.

JVk Toffni Ttli 1f Rheum. Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's xiutcnes, ail Bcary, crusty cutaneous iuuyuuw, rico ou cenis, ooxes lor $1 25. Sent: hv mail receipt of price in currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Sold by all prominent druggists. bwatne's Pixls are the best for all bfliona disorders. AMUSEMENT LOCALS. MECHAKTra' arwtal ovmircirkn tsk 'PliSla. delphia and Fairmount Park on Saturday, iiay ayth (over the Philadelphia and ReadintT railrrmT Tiplrpta crnml for LhreA days.

Fare for round trip, $2 75. Trains leave Harrisburg at 5:15 a. Hummcls town at 5:31 a. m. Rimrirold band of Reading, will accompany the excursion.

OCk ti Ae am BUSINESS LOCALS. IW'l'rv lint rvF A hrnaial nr Tl naft Shaving Cream. Weills' drug store, 332 Broad street. tSTSure but not slow. People who have used Dr.

Thomas Eclectric Oil, to get rid A 1 a. 1 a yi pain, nna tnat it is sure out not siow. a. cough even of long standing, is speedily controlled and cured' by it. Rheumatism, neuralgia, corns, lame back and swelled neck, rapidly disappear when it is used.

For sale by J. II. Boher, Jones Ilouse drug fit.nrp. EWater Coolebs. The handsomest Water Coolers that have ever been brought to this city are now on exhibition at Kel ler's, Second and Walnut streets.

En tirely new designs. Go and see them. Joseph Rusan, Percy, Ontario, writes: I was induced to trv Thomas's Eclectric Oil for a lameness which troubled me for three or four years, and I found it the best article I ever tried. It has been a great blessing to me. For sale by J.

II. Boher, Jones Ilouse drug store. 15(Jf JSSTaylorMackinaws Twenty five doz en just opened at 1 50, about halt price, Go see them at C. E. Metzgers, 15 North Third street.

Mixed Straw Hats, with fancy bands. The largest and best variety at C. E. Metzger's, 15 North Third street. fashionable lady and her company were greatly rejoiced the other day by a biddy's mistake, who, on being told to get some on lor the castor, served them all with a dose ot Dr.

Thomas's Eclectric Oil. xwuuy misiaue was me means ot curing a number of bad cases of coughs and colds. xvesuit: iney ail keep it the house as a speedy remedy for coughs, colds, For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House drug Btore.

i5Gt lar The best variety of straw and felt Hats at the Central Hat Store, corner of Fourth and Market streets. 171 tMrs. D. Morrison, Farnham Center. P.

writing about Dr. Thomas' Eclectric on, says: "Ueorge Bell used it on his son, and it cured him of Rheumatism with only a few applications. The balance of the bottle was used by an old gentleman, for Asthma with the best results. It acts like a charm." For sale by J. II.

Boher, Jones House drug store. 15Gf tSTGo to H. Cohen's for Hamburg em uroiuery. jet ornaments at n. Cohen's.

latest designs of French laces at H. Cohen s. tWFor your corsets go to H. Cohen's. ine hemstitched handkerchiefs at H.

Cohen s. lap Good words do more than hard speeches. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the good word of every family. Thousands will testify to its wonderful cures of coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma, croup and other afflictions ot the breathing organs; an in valuable outward specific for lame back, soreness ana contraction ot the muscles, and every variety of sores or hurts.

For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones Ilouse drug store. loof BSyTiTE Voltaic Belt Company, Mah shall, will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon thirty days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.

They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. 318f BGotoyour druggist lor Jr Freeman's Neva National Dyes. For brightness and durability ot color are uncqualed. Color from two to five pounds.

Price, 15 cents. 74f I ptntE Wine, wholesale and retail, Grape, Berry, and all kinds of the best wmes for the sick or delicate, at very low On find XC nantn 1ntil. A Possaponti 4UU Walnut street. 157 tSTDPRiNG: Goods at Metzger's. It is generally known that Dry Goods have greatly advanced in the Eastern markets, but by making heavy purchases some time ago, together with picking up bargains as inejr oner, we are enamea to make the fol lowing prices: 5,000 yards new Spring Cal icoes, a nanosome assortment, at 8 cents: iieacneu auu ruwn musiins at a very small advance on old prices; we still sell White Shirts at 00 and 75 cents, the old prices; Black Cashmeres, full yard wide.

1 Kf an wooi, at ou tuuw our a cent jno. is as good as the usual dollar goods; a few pairs of White ani Colored Blankets to close out at old prices as we are opposed to carry ing ovr tue season, jx. it. MKTZQER, No. Boum mantei square.

Drug Store for Day's Kid ney Pad. ISTRaysor's Drugstore for Day's Kid ney Pad. It cures weak back. ISTRaysor's Drug Store for Day's Kid ney Pad. It cures dropsy.

Raysor's Drug Store for Day's Kid ney Pad. It cures diabetes. BSRaysor's Drug Store for Day's Kid ney Pad. It cures disease, BSRaysor's Drug Store for Day's Kid ney jrau. j.1, cures lame back.

tSF Raysor's Drug Store for Day's Kidney Pad. It is mailed every day. ISTRaysor's Drug Store for Day's Kidney Pad. Secure one at once. ISTRaysor's Drug Store for Day's Kidney Pad.

It is sold for $2 00. tSTRaysor's Drug Store for Day's Kidney Pad. It is highly spoken of. KJRaysor's Drug Storo for Day's Kid ney Pad. It is worn by many.

ISTRaysor's Drug Store for Day's Kidney Pad. It is a great discovery. Drug Store for Day's Kidney Pad. It cures female complaints. tSTRaysor'sDrug Store for Yale's Phosphoric Specific.

Light i the dark. HTRaysor's Drug Store for Yalo's Phosphoric Specific Cures nervous weakness. i Raysor's Drug Storo for Yale's Phosphoric Specific. Cures mental de cay. HJ Raysor's Drug Store for Yale's Phosphoric Specific.

Cures loss of virile power. tSTRaysor's Drug Store for Yale's Phosphoric Specific. Cures involuntary losses. HTRaysor's Drug Storo for Yale's Phosphoric Specific. Call for a pamphlet.

tSTYale's Phosphoric is the best specific (Light in the Dark) ever put in the market tSyRaysor's Drug Store for Yale's Phosphoric Specific. Is sold for $1.00. CSfRaysor's Drugstore for Yale's Phos phoric Specific. Cures lapse of memory. CSTRaysor's Drug Store for Yale's Phosphoric Spacific.

Cures sexual debility. CSTRaysor's Drug Store for Yale's Phosphoric Specific. Cures spcrma torbeca. tsniaysor's Drug Store for Yale's Phosphoric Specific. Cures impotency.

TO MAKE SOME CHANGE IN OUR BUSINESS WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GRAIN CAE RETS At a mall Aivanco Above Co3t. Persons in Need of Carpets will do well lo giva IE IE 3R. Q13 3SToitIi A. St. Mars.

St. Boniface, Mani toba, writes: "Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a public benefit It has done wonders here, and has cured me of a bad cold in one day." For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House drug store.

156f KBrirkxra on1 niiilron'n Rtrnnr TTntu the largest and best variety at C. E. Melz Orpr'a 1S "Nnrlli ThiWl cti Aof tUTTiiE Black axd Tan Stbiw TTats The latest novelties for young men, at C. E. Metzger's, 15 N.

Third street. 3yLiiht and dark colored nnfY unit RlJflT nats in nobby and staple styles at C. E. IT i m. aieizger 10 xsonn inird street.

DIED. OUTlf. On Saturdav. Mav 22. 1SS0.

at tlia res idence of lier narcnts. lftia Seventh otrmt fir a few das s' Illness, wlf of Conrad Orth, ulna umy uaunaicr Of UCOU UIIU JJOTtLLlleJl Aiene, in me 25tn year ol her ago. Fnneinl on Wednesday, at two o'clock p. if. Friends and relatives are resneetfnll invito! to attend without further notice.

46 On the 23d drowning, Walhc C. DiWitt, son of WlllUin and Christ lamv A. Schomberg, aged twelve yeara. Funeral onTuesdav afternoon at tt vn 'riiwir from the residence of the parents. No.

Aberdeen aveiine. Ttio relatives and friend are Invited to attend, without further notice. NKW AUVKBTISKMKNT8 lOIS KENT A STARLK near foot six stalls vcrv cheat). Call at thi.i ofkitb. lot.

FOR A. beautifully located bonie and lot, Xo. 120 West South street, property of Mm. Zdlali Baker. Apply to K.

CUK ZOS, corner fcecond and St Uo streets. 146 tv.ik ctv I. IV goou TWO HXOrV Jr KAJn Yi lour feood rooms, habciuentand finished attic, pood well and water, lino frait, 6lde alley. Will pay ten per cent, over all eTpente Vtll be sold at a bargain by EARLY "rOTICtc in Iieieby given that an appllca .131 will be made under the act. to provide the incorpoYat and regulation of cr tain corporations approved April S9th.

187. and its supplements, lor tho charter of an intended corporation to be cnlleu "The llarrln burg IIeat and Steam Power Company;" the olj. ct of said corporation Is for supplying heat atid pteum power for general purposes. 24,3.11 W. 11.

A KT, Secretary. Largo Stock of Plants at J. Kepplo'a Groan Houses. Two and a Half and. Foister Streets.

THIS large select stock of FlQWEItgui TUOl'lOAL FIvANIS must sold tills peasou. 111 bo sold very cheap. Call and get UiUgiUHS. B.A.I1UUUKII, GKO. K.liKEI).

14. Assignees of John Keprn. 1ST OF LKTTKKS remaining: In the Har aj l'oaionice. May 2, isso. Persona uoplying for letters in this list will please say they are advertised, and give the date of tho list: Altman, P.

jr. Ilnntcr, Miss Jva Ueorjro A. ln anaer. W. II.

ISalsbach, Miss Mary A. Mader, Jiobert M. Jluslioro, Mrs. Mary Meizgar, Mrs John ueaity. M133 jizzh Butler, George W.

Champiun, J. C. Clarke, 1.. H. Dunn, Thadrafa Enterprise Mf'gCo.

Frederick, Miss Malt Jlarmcr, James li. Harvey, Mm. Sarah Hers he v. M. Ij.

luaoicy. Moore, Mia Minnie C. Mort, li. ltush ltclley. Philin Ktchardson, MI39 Katio Kouiermei.

a. tv. Schultze, Davie P. Shreiner, J. W.

Snyder, Hannah Rumlera, Charles Tiiomrtson. anie.n. 1111 1 man, Cliaries Wilt, Mrs. Kachel M. W.

Ho4LARNEY, V. M. AST INDIA MANIOOA. CENT UAL. GROCERY" Second and Locust.

FRANCIS JORDAN SONS WHITE CLOVER HONEY ESTABLISHED 1793. TTTK 1UTK KKCEIVJSD TO DAT ONE BARREL of this superior article ot syrup, ami we guarantee It pure and un aumieraicu. xryiu jror saie oni at the CENTRAL GROCERY, SECOND AND LOCU'T. T) KMOVAL HOKSOH ft UAKTMAN have li removed their TANNERY to Tenth street. near state, wncro uiey wui conunue lue bust nss as heretofore.

184 TV yon want a nice ton of COAL for 25 JL call at my office. Third and Cumberland Ht.rneln H. 81 III. K. f018.

There are only a few Torments worse than corns, such as mischief making neighbors and scolding wives, lazy, drunken lmsbamls, howling docs and suuallinir catsmiv der your window, the clamor of the butcher, tho baker, tho imiKiiutii, mo Liiiri! 1 miT lanuioru. li yon havo not a cent to pay. If troubled with corns, bunions. bad nails, or other pedal Impediments banltih them with Briggs'Bun Ion Balsam fll flfl and Sure Corn Cure, rfUU4W an(i bo hap py, ooiu uy irnggisi9 tnrougnoui 1110 worm. Address, lr.

JOS1A1I BU1GOS, Newark. New Jersey. Sold by J. H. BOHER, Jones Uouso jjrtig store.

ISTKN! WHAT DO YOU HEAKT JLJ cough hat does It Indicate? Perhaps a lick lo in the throat: nerhana bronchitis: it may bo a recent cold it may be an effort of nature to clear the bronchia: It may be the deep, hollow okb com panion 01 mai 1 nTHJlT. lrriuio monster consumption. In cither caso the free use of Briggs' Throat and Lung Healer, as uescrioei, win uanisn all Kinds ot cough, and euro oron cuius certai and all tho JJil fl JTi Tl QTR early gym to ins of consumption. ssoiu urn agists everywhere. Aiiaress JOSIAH BUIGGS, Newark, N.J.

Sold by J. II. HOIIKK, Jones House. I'oor, stitrerlng Humanity has cn JlT du red for ages torture beyond description from internal bleeding, external and itching piles: have spent their monev freelv. boutrht every nostrum offered, traveled far and near to consult eminent men In relation to their sufferings until disheartened and worn out by repeated mm sn failures.

Buthopo inro rmv vtve a new remedy Is discovered, has been tried and found roll able. Briggs' Pilo Remedy will cure Internal bleeding, snaii 1 external iir. witnoiiL rain, mgpues. j.ryii,yo 1 1 8 lng and discouraged mortals, and by Its use obtain comfort to you for years unkuown. Sold by in uggista.

Address Dr. J. BR1UUH, Newark, N. J. bold by J.

U. Boher, Jones House urug si 010. Ml AM IISKMKNT8. PICNICS! PICNICS! Hoffman's Wcois for the Summer! Mil. JAMES RTJSS WUUM) KlUritVTVVLLT ANNOUNCE lhat ho has greatly Improved Hoffman's Woods as a picnic ground, and invites pleasure parthM lo call on him for terms, which will hs very ronxonabln.

Special Inducements to Sundav schools. Season tickets for the Driving Park for sale at the Grand Hotel. JAME4UUSS. IlArnisiirno, May 17 1C9 WANTS. WANTKI) TO LOAN S3.000 on good security for a term of years.

Persons wishing lo loan lhat amount will please call on EAKIA KINZER, Cameron Block, No. 105 Noi li Second slrwt. llarrlshnrg. Pa. ANTPTll Two or three good men to VV 1 EjU I appoint and control canvassers on a lirst class book.

Piclwr men who havo been successiul canvassers. Silury paid if desired. Position permanent. State experience ami give Address 1. O.

ock Box 53. Philadelphia, Pa. NEXT OF KIN STiSSKS: HEIRS WANTED S3 coHl (intestate) and heirs advertised for subjects of reat Britain Irom 1(5. Price OO. RICU ARISON 711 Sanborn Pa.

lllt WANTED TO ANO WA Kit ANTS of the War of A81S JLJ Mexican War. Penons having them or to thoso untitled to them, we will procure them for them, and pay tho highest cash price for them. Also, procuro txmslons ot soldiers of war of lsli. Call or address us. Office No.

10, Ciiiuia on Block, Htirrisburg, Pa. EARLY A KINZER, Real KstalH Agents, otc. WANTKD A responsible and active per. son to take tho agency or the American Gas Machlno Manufacturing Company. Ad Xress, wit reference, as above, 'M Church street.

New York city. WANTKD Wl.oii in 1111 01 fancy printing, get It done the Vmvw bath Steam PtioUng House. DIVES, POMEEOY STEWART, NO. 35 NORTH THIRD STREET, ARE NOW SHOWING A FULL LINE OF NEW.STYLE 1STEW STYLE HINTZES, PARASOLS AWTi STTXrTT a tyco tAA.iJk. SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

ZEPHYR GHAV7LG. nttu irvivnmrt JX UUU WaUI 1Ia.JlLLs 1 KJW I XI ICE 3 DIVES, POSYIEROY OTEVART, NO. 35 NORTH THIRD STREET. OPERA HOUSE BUILDING. BKINUTIIK OLIIKST KALE ft IN KKFKHiKKATOKS IN TUIS CITT, WK HAYK the advantage of having secured the agencies for the VICKY UKS t'of these articles as hundreds in tuls community who are using our Refrigerators will teat try to.

Our position also enables us to furnish them at tho very lowest price. We have also in block this season the hands nest WATER Kvcr brought to Harrisburg. Entirely new tletign. WATER COOLER STANDS, A new style, Just out and very cheap. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, wniVive IOW confecUon and requiring extra size we be foundAln CROQTXKT and all summer goods we keep the largest stock to "Wholesale or Retail.

JOHN P. KELLER, 2d Walnut Sts. ALMOST ONE YEAR AGO," WIIKN DRY GOODS OK ALL KINDS WUJ SO TKRRIELY SLAUGI1TKRKD, We Then Made a Large Cash Purchase Black Silks and As an tnvostmc.nt. or this lot or Twenty Pieces in AND BLiPK GASUMBRBS ABOUT 01 HUNDRED P1ECBS In Ave different qualities mo or ho most reliable brant's made. NOTWITHSTANDING TEE GREAT ADVANCE THAT HAS SIKCK We Havo Not Changed Our Prices On these two special lots, and will continue to offer them to our customers, while lhey last, a THE SLlvtE PHIOTCS That has given us such a good reputation on Klack: Cashmeres ami lilack Silks.

KKSl'KGTFULLY, CHARLES S. SEGELBATJM, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. A FACT WORTH THE REPUTATION OF THE A. C. YATES 0.

FULLY ESTABLISHED. FOUR YKAKS OF SUCCESS IN l'RODUCIXO FIRST CLASS G. Increasing Sales and Spreading Popularity the Result of Our Efforts to Please tho Publie, AN OPEN DOORTO ALL AT THE LEDGER! PHILADELPHIA, THH LEADING AND POPDLAR CLOTHING HOUSE OF AMERICA. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT H. COHEN'S, 202 MARKET STREET.

JUST UECEIYKD THE LARGEST LINE OF HAMBURG EMBROIDERY In the city, of the latest Importations, at unusually Low iticos. Ladles', Gente' and Chlktren HI 1ST TJ NDERWEAR! LADIES' ANO CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSIERY in Latest Styles. NOTIONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES MilSfiW iy a call Before Pu'chasiag Elsjwtej. Second Street. KELLERS OLD REUABLE AGENCY FOR refrigerator; COOLERS or Black Cashmeres Klack Silks we havo 3t on hand some Different Qualities, OKTIIK TAKKN FLACK.

REMEMBERING. GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE OF JET ORNAMENTS AND GTOVPc iT JUST RECEIVED. MRS. MOODT8 ySMP ADJUSTING ABDOMINAL CORSETS Our corset it.