Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

DAILY TELEGBAPE HARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, MAR. 5, 1881. TO AJf OLU COAT. (FSO: BERANGEK.) oor coat, well loved for many reasons, Since both of us grow old. Be true; 1 his band has brushed you for ten seasons, K'en Socrates no more could do.

Wnllst Time yoor thin and white seam ad stnff Keeps on attacking without end, Wisely, like me, bis blows rebuff; Atd never let us part, old iriend. That birthday flown, wben first I wore you, I ind well mem or et is stro ng My friend around to hDnor bore yon. And poured their welcome forth in song. Your shabby plight of which I'm vain Hinders them not an arm to lend, They'd freely feist us now again So never let us part, old friend. You're patched be Mad.

an ancient rinding Thar, too, recalls a pist delight; One ight to ru rom I ane prete ad 1 ng, I felt her so't band clutch me tight. Torn we' jou, and th it frightful tear I took my Jan two days to mend. Whilst wai Held her captive ere So never let parr, old iriend. Have you been 6teeped in musk and amber. Whlish top sniff, tookin in the glas Or pushed along an ante chamber.

For swells to sneer at we pt8? Throughout all France by faction rent, Kibbons and stars fell strife in sen1 A field flower is your ornament Eo never le 1 us part, old friend. Feir no more days of idle ranging, When our two fates became as one. Of plea re with pain inteich juaglng, Of intermingled rain and sun. For the last time I soon shall doff My clothes, just wait and we will wend Together, gently going off; i So never let us part, old friend. The Oornhill Magazine.

f. thvsxk. All rights reserved. NOTES AND QCEKIE8. II.

Historical and Genealogical. The Cumberland Taukt occupies the present number of Notes and Queries, and although of interest and value historically and geaealogically, the articles are only a prelude of others yet to come. We hope they will be appreciated by our friends "over the Sjisquahannah." The Dauphin County Historical Society has had engraved "a Draught of the Susquehanna in 1701," which we shall present to our readers a few weeks hence. It will show how industriously the Society is engaged in historic research. W.

15. Gordon. Inquiry is mide concerning those of the name of Gordon who settled in the Cumberland Valley. Joan Gordon located in West Pennsboro? township, Cumberland county, about 1733, and there may have been others. The.

Gordons of Virginia aad Georgia are descendants of early settlers in the valley, but the loss of records prior to the formation of Cumberland, deprive us of a clue to other facts. Perch nce Riv. Dr. Wing can inform us. W.

H. R. Books Published at Carlisle. In the Gazette tor 1787, we find that during that year quite a number of publications were issued from the press of Kline Reynolds, of the Gazette, and by John Creigh, who, at that period, must have kept a bookstore at Carlisle. "Introduction to the History of America," published and sold by John Creigh.

'Father Tammany's Almanac for 1788, the Astronomical Calculations by Benjamin Workman;" published by John Creigh. "Human Learning, a Sermon Preached before the Trustees of Dickinson College, by Charles Nisbet, D. Principal of said College." "Mr. for Liberty of Conscience." "An Oration on the Independence of the United States of America, delivered on the 4th of July, 1787, by the Rev. Robert Da vidson." The last three were printed by Kline Reynolds.

An there any of these publications in existence, who were the authors of the first and fourth, and who was Benjamin Workman? Information concerning these inquiries are requested. w. h. Frou Carlisle to Pittsburgh. In a company book of the Revolution, I find the following memorandum of the march: "Set oil from Carlisle 231 May, 1780 May 23, M'Allister's.

24, 25. Shippensburg. 26, Little Conococheasrae. 27, Pauling's. 28, 27, Jaques's Furnace.

30, Licking Creek. 31, Old Flint's. June 1, Sidelinghill Creek. 2, Feeding Rock. 3, 4, 5, 6, Old Town.

7, Collier's. 8, Fort Cumberland. i 9, Hall's. i 10, Tittle's. 11, Tomlinson's, 12.

13, Bear Camp 14, Rice's Place. 15, Big Meadows. 16, 17, Gis's. 18, 19, Blackstone's 20, Ralph's. 21, Hughes'.

22, near Walton's. 23, Widow Miers'. i 24, Bollock Pens. 25, Fort Pitt. Where was Pauling's, Jaques' Furnace, Old Flint's and Bear Camp.

i. c. The Hoges, op Hogestown. The Western Press, of Mercer, in copying our article on the "Hoges," supplements the same by the following: We find tha above sketch of the Hoge family in a recent number of the Harris burg Telegraph. We are under the im pression that the author has made a mistake in reference to the politics of John and William Hoge, of Washington that John was the Democrat and William the Federalist At one election they were opposing candidates for Congress.

There was another brother of thee sons of David, whose name is omitted from the sketch. This David was appointed Register of tie Land Office at Steuben villa, Ohio, by the elder Adams, and continued in office under all the following administrations until it was abolished, a period of abnu frty He, as well as hU brother John, became a large land owner in this county, but it was John who donated to it the tract of land on which the borough of Mercer stands. His sons were John, Thomas, William, Joseph and David. When quite young John located in Mercer. He was Deputy State's Attorney for a number of years, and was twice elected to the General Assembly, and afterwards to the State Senate, and was esteemed a very able man.

His eldest daughter is the wife of Judge M'Dermilt, who now presides over our courts. John died very suddenly, in 1854, of apoplexy. William Hoge wis tor many years a successful banker in New Orleans and New York, but getting too much of his capital involved in an unprofitable railroad in Missouri, abandoned his banking to take the presidency of this company, and was making it successful when he also was stricken to death by apoplexy in April, 1875. Joseph is the only one of the3e brothers that is yet living. He was twice elected to Congress from the Galena district of Illinois, after which he removed to San Francisco, where he is now practicing law.

One of the Virginia branch of the Hoge family was elected to Congress at the recent election from West Virginia. GMf. FBEDEBICK WATTS. Prominent among the Revolutionary patriots of the Cumberland Valley was Gen. Frederick Watts.

As a representative man, and the ancestor of many who have become conspicuous in the annals of our State and Nation, his biography deserves a more exhaustive treatment than Che limited space in our If. tea and Queries will allow. Frederick Watts, a native of Wales was bom on the 1st of June, 1719. Of his early youth little is known, Eave that he received a fair English education. He married, about 1749, Jana Murray, a niece of the celebrated David Murray, Marquis of Tallibardlne, a partisan of the Pretender, Charles Edward, who, after the successful battle of Culloden, fled into France.

Mrs. Watts va3 a woman ot rare, accomplishments and beauty. Mr. Watts came to America, with his wife and family, about tbe year 1760, purchased a tract of land about three miles above the mouth of the Cumberland, now Perry county, where he resided until bis death. Fleeing from persecution, political and religious, when the mutterings of the Revolution were heard, Mr.

Watts was a strenuous advocate for the right, and true to his manhood arranged himself on the side for Independence. He was a member of the committee for Cumberland county, and as dated in organizing the associated battalions for the county, and as Lieutenant Colonel ot the first, represented tbe same at the military of July 4, 1776, which met at Lancaster, for the purpose of cboos ing two brigadier generals. On the formation of the Flying Camp, he was ihencs transferred, and was in command of the battalion assigned to Cumberland county, at tbe suneuder ot Fort Washington November 16, 1776, where he was captured, but shortly afterwards exchanged. Col. Watts was commiesioned.one of th justices of ths peace for the county, April 1, 1778; chosen a representative to the As sembly in 1779; appointed sub lieutenant of county.

April 13, 1780; brigadier geoer! of the Pennsylvania militia May 27, 1782 in which caphcity he did excellent service in protecting the frontier counties of the State from the savages and maraudin sr. toi ies. He was a member of the Supreme Executive Council from October 20. 1787, until its abolition by the second State constitution of 1790. During this peiiod he was a member of the Board of Property, December 31, 1787, and August 31, 1790.

At the close of his official life, Gen. Watts retired to his farm on the Juniata, where he died on the 31 of October 1795, aeed seventv six years. We have no date of the death of Mrs. Watts. The children of Frederick and Jane Mur ray Watts were: i.

Margery, b. August 29. 1750; m. David Cook. Their grandson Cook Curry was the father of Mrs.

Robert Rassel, of Erie. ii. Catharine, b. May 3, 1753; m. Robert Miles.

They removed to north western. Pennsylvania. iii. Margaret, b. December 8, 1755; m.

Smiley. to. Elizabeth, b. July 7. 1759; m.

Thomas Hulings. She died July 15, 1809, and Mr. H. April 1, 1808. v.

Mary, b. August 2. 1760; m. William Miles Their eldest daughter married Dr Bemus. vi.

Sarah, b. Aug 2, 1762. vii David, b. October 29, 1764; m. Julian na, daughter of Gen.

Henry Miller, of the Revolution. Mr. Watts died in 1819. Their children have become distinguished in the councils of the state and Si ation, and are representative people of the Valley. Yf.

E. CAPTAIN ROBERT CALLKKDKR. No mention has yet been made in Notes and Queries of Robert Callender, one of the most active and useful inhabitants of Cum berland Valley in pre Revolutionary limes, who died about the close of that war, and I am sorry my material for that purpose is so scant. He was the largest fur trader in Pennsylvania; distinguished himself at Braddock's defeat, and a liberal contributor to all the then public movements in Car lisle. To detail his connection with "The Indiana Company" would involve the whole history of that gigantic land specula tion, which, if carefully written, would be ot permanent interest He married first a daughter of Nicholas Scull, hurvevor General ot Pennsylvania, from 1748 1759, by whom he had three daughters.

i. Anne, married Gen. William Irvine, of the Revolution, whoso son, Gen. Callender Irvine, was commissary general of the U. S.

Army until his death in 1841. ii Elizdbtth, married to Rev. An drews, Provost of the University of Penn sylvania. tit mamea Alexander JNeul, a merchant of Baltimore. Robert Callender' second wife was a sis ter of Col.

Gibson (father of Chief Justice John Bannister Gibson), by her he had issue: to. Robert, a lawyer, who settled in Pittsburgh. v. Patty, who married Judge Thomas Duncan, of the Supreme Court. vi.

married Noland, of vii. married a eon of Gen. Wm. Thompson, of Carlisle. Captain Callender owned and improved the fine estate of Middlesex, below Carlisle, and Silvers Spring, on the spring of that name.

I am indebted to Dr. William A Irvine, of Irvine, Warren county, son of General Callender Irvine, for these notes. George Plumer Smith, Esq, 231 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, has im portant material for a history of the Indiana Company in his possession. John B. Link.

Belltfonte, Pa. la this connection, it may be proper lo state that we have additional memoranda relative to Robert Callender from: Mr. Evans, who has sent us some interesting data concerning the Early Pioneers of the Cumberland Valley. This information simply supplements Mr. Linn's brief but valuable sketch.

w. THJE rOIXOCKS OF SILVERS SPUING. We are indebted to his Honor, Judge Herman, of Carlisle, for the following transcripts of the will of James Pollock, of East Pennsboro. The will is dated 24th September, 1790: I give and bequeath to my dearly beloved wife, Ann Pollock, all the rents, issues and profits of all my real and personal estate. The negro wench, Venus, not to serve more than ten years.

i gre and devise my tract otland, situate on the West Branch of the Susquehanna river, near the Great Island, in Northumberland county," to Jarett Pollock, Mary Pollock and Rosetta Pollock, my brother Oliver Pollock's children, to them and their heirs and assigns forever. I give and devise my tract of land, situate in Nittane Valley, Northumberland county, also my houses and lots in and near Carlisle, to the said Jarett, Mary and Rosetta Pol lock, to them, their heirs and assigns forever. I give and devise my tract; of land, situate in Bedford county, to Galvez Pollock, son of said Oliver Pollcck, to his heirs and assigns forever." There was another James Pollock, who resided in Hopewell township, Cumberland county, whose will is dated March 31, 1772. He left a widow and children John, James, William, Robert, Jennie and Martha. John Pollock, of Carlisle, whose will is dated January 7.

1807, mentions his wife Grace and his "grandsons John Pollock Morrison and Lucas Morrison, sons of Hance Morrison, who is intermarried with my daughter Uargaret." Elleanor Pollock, of Carlisle, whote will is dated August 29. 1808, "widow of. John Pollock, deceased," mentions her "sister Elizabeth McDanncl, widow ot John McDannel," her "daughters in law, Eleanor Armstrong and Jean Pollock, wife of Alexander Pollock." Perhaps Rev. Mr. Hay den can unravel these John Pollocks.

James Pollock, a son of Oliver Pollock, we learn from Kline's Carlisle Gazette, when riding a blooded horse out in the field to see a favourite dog that had died, the horse was frightened by the odour or the sight of the remains, and running off threw Jameson a stone and he was instantly Jared or Jarett Pollock md. Polly (Mary) Briggs, daughterof David Silvers' Spring, February 13, 1800; married by Rev. Dr. Davidson and moved shortly after to Centre county. Can Mr.

Linn give any account of his descendants Oliver Pollock was at least 85 years old when he died; in 1823. James, his brother, died Sept. 1, 1800, and John, the son of James, February 18, 1807, both at Carlisle. w. h.

e. In addition to the foregoing, the Hon. John Blair Linn furnishes the following Mr. Hayden's sketch of Oliver Pollock reminded me of a crisp political letter I noticed among Gen. Irvine's unpublished correspondence, interesting perhaps, as showing that Mr.

Pollcck was an adept in political management, and that the science was not unknown to the prominent men of the early days ot our Commonwealth. bill VERS CPRIXG, Aug. 15, 1788. Dear Sir Since yours of the 12th, I have been over illegible and given a lithe necessary information in that quarter, hod the opposite side is to have what to ey call a general meeting at Carlisle, the 24th inst. In fine, my friend, they are making every exertion, and if we don't do the same and stick to one point, h11 is lost.

I will see the whitehiils to morrow ana mace them do the need fall. Keep close to illegible and I will bring forward all I can. 'Yours sincerely, O. Pollock "To Gen. Wm.

Irvine, Carlisle, Pa Hon'd by Mr. Hamilton." A YEAR WITH MALAY PISATF.S From tbe London Globe. A very curious tale is about to be told in all its details to the Societe de Geographic of Paris. The narrator is a Mr. Ten Brink, belonging to the naval medical service of the Netherlands, who has, as it seems, passed a year in captivity among the Malay pirates.

These celebarted freebooters, about whom so many horrible tales have been told are.as Mr. Ten Brink proposes to show, by no means belied by such reports. Indeed, the lecturer will present the most certain ocular proofs of their barbarous ctuelty. He has lost his note and one of his ears in the course of his adventures; and the audience will scarcely refuse to believe his account when backed oy sucu material evi dence. According to the tale, as it has been told to one of the Paris editors, Mr.

Ten Brink was on an exploring expedition for scientific purposes when he encountered these perils. He had chartered a native ship, or "ataps," which was one night attacked suddenly by a band of marauders, who killed the greater numbor of his men. seized the baggage, and finally set fire to tne vessel, tie was defending himself, as best he could against the assailants, when a chief, clad in gorgeous apparel, came up and waved them back, taking the European under his protection. Mr. Ten Brink congratulated himself on his escipe, and was Btill more inclined to think himself lucky wnen ne neard tne great cniet or "Daman tuah," address him in pure English and inform him that ho had been to Calcutta, and was introduc iag into his own country all the benefits of civil government and civiliza tion.

The Dutchman felt quite at his ease until be had arrived at the hut of the enlightened savage, who then, to his great surprise, informed him that he was to re main there as his slave. He protested somewhat vigorously against this order, but was gently warned not to repeat such audacity, as the "pamantuah" brought out a beautiful "parang or sharp edged sword, with which he sliced off his new slave'8nose. Thus admonished. Mr. Ten Brink went to work with humility, and fortunately csciped without further correction than the foes of one ear, until such time as a Dutch vessel sent in search of him happily arrived and rescued the slave.

condemning the master, however, to be snoEwitnouc aeiay. A VERY CKOOKKO KOAD. "Aw, guard, they tell me this is a very crooked road," said the tourist when he boarded the local for Virginia. "Well, rather," was the reply. "There are several places between here and Virginia where a passenger can hand a cigar to the engineer." "By Jove; that's astonishing.

I must watch out for those curves, you know." He watched, and though snaked around pretty well between the tunnel and Scales, failed to swing such a tremendous circle. "Look here," said he to Foliett when they arrived at Virginia, "where was the place where a passenger in the rear car could nand a cigar to the engmeei?" "Why, the point was Mound House: there is a good saloon there, and there is plenty of time for any passenger to get off me car, gee a cigar and nana it to the en gineer." The Englishman tumbled, for even En glishmen can annreniata a lot a anmnfimsi He treated all hands and acknowledged ine sen. A MANLY A manly incident occurred a few days since during the trial of Cadet Whittaker. Cadet Ostheim, on being examined by Professor Greener, of West Point, was asked, "Why did you affirm instead of swearing on taking the stand "I preferred to do so," was the answer. "Have you any race or religious scruple It is a custom lo affiim among my people." "What is your ptople?" "I am a Jew, sir." "Ah said the professor, "are you not aware that a preju lice similar to that which exits against Whittaker's race has existed against your own race for ages, and still exists, and that the fact should make you superior to such feelings?" Cadet Ostheim' prompt reply was creditable to his manhood.

Ho said he, "to discuss my race in this case, unless it has a pertinence I do not a. present He was not further pressed. HOW PIG3 ACT WHEN DRUNK. During the Past vear two French AvrtAri menters have kept nine pigs in a state of uauiiuai intoxication, in order to test the effect8 Of Various alcoholic nMmnlanta The digestive apparatus of the pig quite closely resembles that of man, and for this reason theso animals were chosen for the experiments. iThe savants have iouna mat me pig taking absinthe is first gay, then excitable, irritable, combative and finally drowsy; the pig under the influence of brandy is cheerful until he falls asleep; the pig treated to rum becomes directly sad and snmnoiAnt? while the gin taking pig assumes a most eucemnc nne oi conduct grunting, squealing, tilting his head against the sty door, risinsr on his hind Wo ond nfK.

wise behaving very unlike ordinary sober yiKr. aiio animais su ejected to these experiments are said to be none the worse for their year's drunk. to AOvxnxisEita. Tlie following are the rates of advertising In the Daily and Wbut Tklkqraph IH ISSTTS. All advertisements one dollar and twenty cents per square for each insertion, when less than six consecutive Insertions are given.

or six or more consecutive Insertions, one dollar per square for each Insertion. JTour lines Nonpareil make a square. Heading matter or local notices In Wmkly, 40 cents per line for llrst Insertion; additional Insertions, 35 cents per line. Further reductions made when inserted over three months. IN DA1XT IBSrB, 1 eq.

3 sqs. 6 sqs. 9 80 t2 40 $4 80 2 40 7 20 14 40 2 80 8 40 IS 00 8 48 22 75 87 75 16 80 45 50 75 50 25 20 68 25 113 25 37 80 102 25 170 00 1 time 3 times 6 times 1 mon 3 mom 6 1 year I 60 1 50 1 90 4 25 8 50 13 CO 20 00 BOnSK ESHf3' 50 funeral notices Jnts insertion and 25 cents for each ubsequent insertion. a nlU18 N.on?a make a square. f.Lfs,ent advertisements must be paid for before insertion.

Th fneeofboofc toeplnV, andmakfnUec: H.on,8 for transient TadverUur re" thla rule Imperatively necessary. K' All transient advertisements for which wa are obliged to make book entries on tSS, 15 the time required Iot or official forms in settlement win bechVriS when published lourUmeVor toss whS published oftener than tour OBirrs mm for each TWKwrT TO STORE KEEPERS. mHJB IEL10BAP11 ST RAH PBIWTIWV Hon is prepared to nil orders tor Manilla Wrappers For merchants' al lower prte than the tan be obtained tn fbUi0lpiuA cu uomi stlmatM at Ua omen MISUBLLAM EO UH 0 rcBay atliome. 8am 4SOX 4CO Portland. Ma T265 New and very attractive styles are now ready AMI IBEST AKU KA.UL.01i UU a TBE WORLD, win Iners ot highest ditiioctton at AND levery Great Woild's Uxhthltlon $84.

9108, to 9500 and upward, Ainv navments. tfl 38 aanar. mtT anrf nn ward. Cataloirnes fran. ORAiNQ IMasos A Hamliw Obga 154 VUaanO iTrnnnont s.reet.

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Pa. unsurpassed facllirics for acquiring thorough training in mercantile affairs and correct business cu stoma. Unexcelled in all departments. Students 4am enter at any time. Illustrated circulain free.

A WK1LK tn your own town. Terms and ts outfit free. Address II. HAL 11 a jnrtiana. sie.

THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Signature is on every bottle otGETVTJlIVE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to EXTRACT ot a LKTTEli from a MEDICAL GEN 1 I TLEMAN at Madras I I nia Drotner at WORCESTER, May, 1851. Tell LEA A PERKINS that their sauce is highly esteemed in India, and Is In my opinion, the most palatable, as well as the most wholesome eauce that Is made." GK1TIKS, FISH, HOT 3c COLD OA tlE, Sic Sold and used torougnoat the world. JOHN DUNOAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED 8TATES, NKV VORK.

The St. Nicholas Hotel, NEW YORK. Q.OOD ROOMS AMD ULI. BOARD I OB TOSEE DOLLA.RS FES DAY. Larger and double rooms at reaeoable rates as here 'of ore.

Kor attention to tbe com lor of Its patrons, conveniences and safety, this hotel has never been surpassed. OB1AH WSI.OB, Proprietor. (Also of American Hole' Richfield Springs, K. open for Summer Season about 15th of June.) a.75 HiRviBD munm. CAMBRIDGE, MASS 4 CHUSETT3.

THK June examination for adTl5ston to Harvard College, the Lawi cnce Scientific School, the Law School, aad the Medical School, will hereafter be held lmulttneoulv in Cambridge, Exeter, N. II New Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, and ban ran following the lat Wednesday in wune. They will nAirln this vnn. am a ii i ut. at A.

M. Candidstei may present themselves noon a For recant examlnaUon papers and further information address tbe IIkoistrar, Harvard COLIJCOK.CAMBBIDOK.MAna Aim: YTCO BT A BliK 4TTLK BBKI 1 NIG.FRONIFIELD a CO'S.) This Old and I celebrated Powder Is a certain enre for he and SHEEP. It cures and prevents CHICKEN CHOLERA. Yonr cow is certain to yield 25 per cent, more and better milk: and butter, stock fattens on one fourth 1aa rf.i Knnd for my valuable pamphlet! with full partlcu un.usBuii;uuKii a. juiuer, propnecnr, wg aiu oiiAxatA, iriumuHipnia.

MrtLm AH. DltBS'8 BUUPHUK SOAP witnout arivallnthecure ot skin diseases Of all descrlotlona. it bna hmn thor. ougbly tested by the medical faculty and the public, and is recommended and extensively used by physicians. The soap Is combined with pure sulphur, which enters the pores of the sain, and being absorbed Into the olood removes therefrom all impurities bvexcltinar ujiuon, wneiner it ds in healthy or diseased condition, nn aura tn air lor Vak Dm'! Snxraua Soap: Insist upon it uu iu uv iimauou.

ooia oy aruggisia. 1 89 f1 ROOKRS Bell Ascbenbaeh A MlUer's FAMILY CHOCOLATE. An article Superior In onalltv rnul Inwnr in price than any other in the market. A proml uouu ev orK pnsician gives It as his opinion that chocolate is preferable to tea or coflee, because it adds strength to the body, new life to tbe exhausted brain, quiets the nervous system, harmonizes the workings pf the digestive organs and gives purity to the blood. For a superfine confection, ask your confeo Vanilla Chocolate.

A.8FN.BAiL.JmlLBB.lblrd and Callow hlll streeta. Phlladelphitv. Pa. 8St Dr. Jones' Oreaxn Oampbor TS XJHB WAMJB OT THK POPUJUAK MHI MBNT that cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swollen or Stiffened Jolnts.lTrost Blttes, pain tn the Face, Head or 8plne, Chapped Hands, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Mosquito Bites, Sting or Bite of an insect.

Poison from common Poison Vines, for Man or Beast Ar rays reliable, and almost lnstanecus In its reilet Having an agreeable odor, it is pleasant to ap ply. bold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. K. B.

This Liniment received a Prize Medal at the State Fair in 1879. Asa Jones, proprietor. 819 N. Third street, Philadelphia. I19 VEGETABLE CATTLE POWDER.

(BREINIG, PRONE FIELD rriHIS OLD AMD GELEBBAT1 POW. DKB is a certain cure for the ordinary diseases of HORSES, CATTLE, SWINE and SHEEP. It cures and prevents CHICKEN CHOLERA. Tour cow is certain to yield 5 per cent, more and better milk and butter. Stock fattens on one fourth less feed.

Send for my valuable pamphlet, with full particulars, free of charge. F. A. MILLER, proprietor, 881 Arch street, Philadelphia. PaT 84 8 fltOR BERT A Large Store Boom and JS Warehouse in the North ward of tbe borough of Middletown.now occupied by Markley Dry Goods," and doing a large and rentable boslness.

Satisfactory reasons for lelr closlno: out." As all the factories and mills In this town are working to their lull capacity and paying good wages, this is a first class location for a ausiaass man, there being no other Dry Goods Store in this part of the town. Possession April 1881. Apply to or lareas J. Rir 4 BR0 Middle town, ra, ii mm IHfr i 1 1 111 I ja mum 1 fin 111 '1 I iw rr SUICIDE. Its Cmoand'its Great increase: WHO 18 SAFE FROM TflEIR HANDS! The Will, Hwssiona, JJeslrea, tlo xivoe, eara, Eopee.

all Have Origin IN THE NRKYOUS CEHTEKS. HOW lMfDKTANE 1U EN 1 1I AT THE Ncnroud svstkm sboulu iik RKALlIir, AMD RESTORKD IF DERANGED OB WBASJENED IIC THIS LEAST. Suicida is fearfully on tbe Increase; bu there never cammud by ptnona whoare fully responsible. Lltr ln ht dlsesse is nervousness, some variably. Despondeacy is JS? nsual excitim? cautes But despondency is as mueii a disease a'paralyeis or neuralgia, and as much in need ol treatment eryousneis4saftarini thing, lntfeel.

Wno is safe from i heir own hands while in tfcis con fit on And icoent 'acu ask also whose families are safe when tu minds of patents ie ooroeso oeanged nervousness and denres Mon as to take the lles of their own offspr ing hen we wmeraber the it. any clear heads and brlgnt mlndd thai have lal'en victi ns to their own bands, we shoul 1 also remember ihat.it we are nertousrrof a nervous temperament orfa iily. it Is daiirfduus to wait until yon can not control yourself, but begin now, widle you can co something ror i ourself if you are uorvocs or to pre voat if you are threatened wl.lll"er.VOU9nt;8a' I ou will liat sbaU Id?" I will answer tli Dr Renou'a Colry and Chanf i Ue Pills will unlioraly and cer tainly cuie nervoa Uei c. Tn xy nave cured muny cases where every thing liax tailed and in that ha b. en consi lered hope leas by th best physiiimis of this country and Europe.

They are, he most elliclent preparation lorteivous uncases and indiges tonov. tiiscoverrl or coinjioutded. Their success has bsnn jiicuring nervousness, nervous hetdtclie.siclt licadache.neuml gla, paralysis, slet plcbsntbs and indigestion. Ihey act as nerve food aiu maker or nerve matcer, and asslalUte the ether lood, taking it with itself and npprop laiing it to the nervous system. This is the meat secret of Its success.

The effect ful indeed Read the lollowing statement from the pen ot tha discoverer, lr. i w. Benson "My Celery and Chamomi Piiis for the cure of nervous aieases, et pc cially nervous headache, sick headache, dyspeptic headache, and constitutional headacl nemalgla, nervousness and sleeplessness has won ic lUelt a reputation that deserves the attention ot all Intel lgent and lcifonable people, and is certainly worth a trial la every esse of nervous derangement, or of that are caused by nervous in liability or dcbiltiy. its success has been so renutrfcabUiin mi eh a large number of vases in my nanus within tbe last lour years that I ha.VA Inttl imlllPK In nrmvir 1, I I' i tl 1. KQU 1 tiQA Tf ar.t 1 how 1,0 iiuciijr i iu nervous system as a nerve food and restoi er of nervous equilibrium, quiet neivous irrit ibility, in auca natural sleep and cures all kinds of neauacue ana an periodical nervons oiseuses oy restoring to use nc vnu3 nnid cer t.i.i qualities of which it is My pill has betn brought to lis uresaiit siatunf r.

fecilon by long exprfe much labor and MnJy. 1 tisk a lalthtul and honest trial of its merit at your hinds. It is well woriuj Directions on each box. Pjfce, 0 cents, or lor i ou, postage nee. any address.

Depot, 106 Norm Kutaw street, Bilti more, MtL The pills a sold nil tool D. 1.4 62f Battle Csrook, FJiichtStin, JmrOTAOXCBEES OP 5. H3 OTiLX THRESHERS. Traction and Lns and Horse Powers MostCnspIcteThrc Mlicr factory) la tho World. I VPAH ofcontin'wtttatidtneeefifulliixl.

1 UfiltStf v.iiho;;t chantra of nnn'e, XEanaicment, or locat ion. 6acV vp" t'n 1 Inroad tccuvaiitg gicta cn ell our goods. STTASI VOWETt REPARATOrtS and Complote Stcnin iUltfilaofma.tchles qualities. HeM Traction Ensincsand Plain Lngincs ctct seen in tha American market. A multitude of special feature and improvement for 1831, tocrrtbor with tvperior qvalitirii in const rue Stun and material not dreamed of by othrr makers Pour 6izcs of Separators, from to 13 boras ts mcity, for tteam or horse pmrer.

Two styles of "Mountod" Horse Powers. ifUTI finn Fe of Selected I.nmb )WV ifrnmthreetoeijeyeartair drie I) co stnt'y on hnml, from which is built tho la coiutarablo wood work cf our luacUincry. mad. lOt 13 Uorso Power. Fnratfr nml Thrtfthormen are invited to tav tins mnirklen Tlirc.siiiuir MachuwV.

Artdress IlCHOLSvSIIEPARD CO. Battle Creek, Michigan SALE BILLS SALE BILLS Frinted. ISTeatly, AND With Dispatch, AT THIS TELEGRAPH OFFICE TTTK have now on hand a large assortment fir ot type and cuts appropriate for sale bills, and are ready to print bills of miy size at lho shortest notice in tho best possible manner at the Lowest Prices, Send ns the list ot articles you wish to sell and the date of sale and we will arrange them In shape. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Address or call at the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Corner THIRD and MARKET HAKRISBURG FA.

CANCERS CURED At TTTODKEDg ot persons from all parts of XX the world have been cured of this mnch dreaded disease ana are now living witnesses that they have been rescued from a terrible and untimely death. Doctors, ministers and the noor treated free. Write for a eirnnlar riir. lnafnU particulars. Address DrsGEO.CK AN IE VftUaa BJiOWN, Addison.

N. Y. 287V 32 Km UEOIOAI WILL IT CURE ME SAID A MAX, WHO.SK WOEBEGONE countenance and broken down constitution plainly showed traces of durease a 'sufferer with Kervous DyspepUa, in whose stomach the most delict te morsel lay tike lead. Befreshing sleep aad quiet nerves wtrestrang era to him, and he despaired of. ever being well.

We advised Mm to take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Which he did, and In a short time was not only relieved but cured. Header, if you are snOerlng with Dyspepsia or Disease in any form, do not wait until the disease has taken a fast hold upon you, but use tbe liegulator when the symptoms first show them 9 lves. It has relieved untold suffering. SIMMONS LIVKIt KHUULATOli is notan alcoholic stimulant, but a PURELY VEGETABLE 11KMKDY that will cure when everything else falls.

It is a faultless family edict ne. Does not disarrange tbe system. Is no vlelcnt drastic purge, but nature's own remedy. The friend of everyone, and will not dlsapolnt you. A single trial will convince yon that It is the cheapest, purest and best Family Medicine in the world.

Ask the recovered dyspeptics, bilious victims of fever and ague, tbe mercurial diseased patient how they recovered their health, cheerful spirits and good appetite they will tell you by taking Simmons Liver liegulator. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR LIVEE REGULATOR. Original and genuine prepared only by J. a. ZK1LIN Philadelphia.

Price, fl 00. Sold by all Druggists. For sale by C. IC Keller, J. A.

Miller, G. H. Markley. A. M.

Steever, 'f. A. Thorley T. George, J. M.

Boher. W. M. Weilla. 105r' DIKECTIOX9 For Catarrh, Hay Fe ker.Cold In tbe Head, wnn uiue anger, a particle oi tne itaim into tl.e strong umtuis mrougn tne nlMA.

ft. wrill i sorbed. cleansing and beallng the diseased membrane. For Deafness, Annlv artariiplflintn jfa'the ear. ELY'S CREAM BALM Having gained an enviable local reputation, displacing all other preparations in the vicinity of discovery, is, on its merits alone, recognized as a wonderful remedy wherever known.

A fair trial will 'convince tho most skeptical of Its curative powers. It effectually cleanses the nasa' passages of Catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions, allays inflammation and Irritation, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals thesoxes and restores tbe sense of tasie and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment as directed will cure Catarrh. As a household remedy for cold in the head it Is unequaied.

The Balm is easy to use and agreeable. Sold by druggists at 60 cents. On receipt of SOcents, will mail a package Send for circular, with foil information. ELY'S CREAM BALM Owego, T. At Wholeiale by NEW TfOUK M'Kesson A Kobblns, Hall ft Uuckel, C.

N. Crittenton, W. H. ScheiSelin A D. M.

Stlger A Lazelle Marsh Gardner, Tarran A Frazer ft Lee, and others. PHlLADELriA Smith, Kline ft John sto Uallowsy ft Co. SCB AN TON, P2 Mathews Bros. 3J.li 111 At Retail bvall Druooin. GRAY'S SPECIHC MEDICINES.

TRADK MARK The Great Eng TRADE MARK nan ttameay. A unfailing cure' for Seminal Weakness, ft permatort hea, Impotency and all iseases that fellow as a sequence of Self AbtiSR a. Txwsn TAUM. versa! Laaituue, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a premature grave.

Full particulars in onr pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. 49 The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at tl per package, or six packages for So, or will be sent free by mall on receipt ot the money, by addressing THK CRAY xriPTvrrrriTW nn. No. 106 Main Street. Buffalo.

V. ySold In Harrisburg by Markley, Grand HCAMHOOD KKSTOBED. A. victim of JXL early imprudence, causing nervons debli: lty, premature decay, having tried in vain every udwh remeay, nas cuscoverea a simpi's means of self cure, which he will send free to nis leuow sanerers. Address J.

H.BBKVES, iiuibiuun nnw new lorK. AuUI TELEGRAPH Q0K BINDERY. ncST OLARfl niNncnT nivrvn J. been established in connection with the JJAU.T AND WIBEIT XBI.E8KAPH STKAM PRI TIG Hocsx, we are prepared to do aU kinds of BOOK BINDING. to manufacture BLANK BOOKS Gn the shortest notice.

Persons having new works to liind. or old Books to Behind, and thoso wanting large or small Blank Books i'ukih uo oraor, wui cna it to their advantage to learn our prices. Prompt attention LING rarer. Yor apply at the Transit re Ownom or artilrw U. H.

BKUUNKlt, Harrishnrir. Pn. HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Mnlberry Street, Near Front A PPLICATION FOB ADMISSION TO KB xSLmade to tbe attending managers at the Hospital Wednesday and Saturday afternoons Persons injured by accident received at al hours, rtrovided thev are brought to the hoe pltal within twenty four hours alter its occur rence. Poor persons receive medical attention and MEDICINE FREE OF CHARGE Open every day, except Sunday. Visiting Surgeon THOMAS J.

DUNOTT. M. J. 1. SKILElt.

Visiting Physicians FUED. W. COO VEB, M. and GEORGE It. UUltSII, M.

D. Kesldent Physician J. v. KLLENBEB QKU, M.S. FREE DISPENSARY For all diseases at thn hmnitai m.

no ucsmoni nysician can be round at all hours at the hospital, unless professionally enaraflred. PnAr lMranna.Himiiiui th.i.kMM. bv tbe UasldentPhxrBioian IAMK rOKTKIt. At.rBrct ADYERTISERS ihjj ins Dally and Weekly editions of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and can secure estlmatAa and Information, hv calling upon the following general advertising NEW YORK. 8.

M. Pettlngill ft 87 Park Kow. G. P. Koweirft 1 Park Kow.

Bates ft Locke, S4 Park Kow. sniffen, 72 Astor House. Co "I Fulton street. W. W.

Shame ft os p.rv nw Heman Burr, Park Place. PHILADELPHIA. petanglll ft 701 Chestnut street. N. W.

Ayer ft Son, Eighth and Chestnut. B08TON, PettengUl ft 10 State street, o. K. ft ilea. H.

Dodd. 265 Washington street. UlKOnrMATI. FreShlnan llm ISA Wnt VnnptT, at Mwt KdwlnAlden, 174 Kim street. rkw havhi.

nnmi. H. Hubbard, 80 Charch street. ohidaco. nxnaii.

a A. COOk CO. NSW ADTEBTIBKWKrTTH USE THE NBVRft mum mmm, MEDICI ME Vi Man or Beast pa l1, Kheumatlsm. veralgla. onrplons8ea8e Wher caneS for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps Pains in tho Mornaca or Bowels.

Dose fr.msodrop, to half a teasooXlta For EJorses: T.s ders aad Hacks, riiroau la the Fe scratches V. uisieinpur, juro Rl.aJl "loodorBone Spavin. KingboneTand nd Calloas llumps jiniuci wimout injuring the growth ot the hair Has proved a care me worst KL" i ia la mInnti tia relieve Bitts. or tab.espooniuls la a ptnt of milk" TJiSuT'tn! th? Pennine, put up by Or. there are imitations on the inarktt.

"a ing a nrt class llnlment.one that wdl give ta 1 eaUcUou in perfoimlng cures as r.cooiiutn iw, will use H. ill widen "9 no "tb linuneat i. It Is put upot tbe best eisentUl oUs and other verv marwWJT' UCJ" other 1 nlmeSt 1J I3 composed of, and those using it can rely on not jing humbugged oy fAlae recommendations up by deling aeats de lmke ihem8o1Ueve that parties have given the use of their units anc stating partiei nave umm! and recommended it who have never wda drop of it or allowed thtlrnamesto be uetL It personj pretera tUroentlrlfVlul rr psene oil and vtuerand such mateilala these the proprietor of IL H.1I. MeliMMMSS nlsh em tbat chu ot lini eat, put up in a four tunce battle that retails it 63 cants. per dozen, lo retail 5 cents a bottle, and and wou.d make mora nr.

fir doesonaeli il M. at the rte It sells, al as 1 111 mx morotuan lu 1'laia bottles aad corked wua common corks us kinds of liaiaieats tea, rally S.rhiKT4,,0.,pa.D1!c 6uo ua for themselves which is tha best a id cheapest medicine to and tot bo influenced by ever report they i PutUon genuine merit lor to speud of of dollar to 7,, 1 wuu og tne proprietor wiU oner no corUttcatcs only genuine ones, for the parties can be correspoaued wah.at any nd the tru merits of the mediclnecanbefonndout. xhe proprietor has hetore the public, about ,000 a whetter the medicine Standi SLiil TJl no.t U8e an decpt.onto deceive tbe public in its nse beyond nat he guarantees it to do. 11 will otrJc you trom Ume to UBgocletrect OEvTiFl3ATB8i Dk.b. ir: Having heard to much of the your "Celebrated il U.

Kemedy, one of my daushters vbn tii very nc uch Ir a pSbautoa os Educed to try your me 11 cineasailnimont, and, to her great joy and sPfise, after a lew appiicatioas was perm nenUy clievel of botn and banioo. Ay wife has such conndence la it virtue tUU slia re tllll a remedy for ail tneids aiy mem lo afflicted with, fceveralof our Irieuds and neighbors, after having used it, spsa of it In most glowing terms. To hear some speak or its very great power to cure one would almost imagine no olhernudl.loe was necessary I am, ve yiepectf ally yours. rjr. a JAMES MAHOST, 3.2 North Sixth street.

Philadelphia, 1311 Crease Street. To the JPrqprielor of II. II. H. Medicine Having suffer neat ly three weeis with the euragla, being so bad one of my arms became paralyzed, the doctor cou'd give tee no reliet.

One ot my neighbors told me of your 'Celebrated II H. 11 Medicine." I sent ana got one bottle, itjundso much relief I "ot another, which made a perfect care, anu I most heartily recommend it to all who are likesflli'trd. Any one can letrn from me what 1 think of it. Yoaw truly; MKS HKSRY B.VTU To the Proprietor of Ii If. H.

Metlicltie grav. Tul lor the use ot my finers again, wbica were cured ot rheumatism by hAlf adozn nppiiottions of v. nr "Celebrated H. H. H.

Medicibe," id cheer Uiy ix ommend Ittoallwio arc tut eii from that or like complalnf My wife has uted it for Headache snd Tootb. che, and It gav iastnt relle. J'tMOTUV KKLLf, SophU street PhUadelphi i. D. T0MLINS0N, PfiOPRIETOK, NO.

3023. GIRARD For sale by drugglsta and modi cine dealers garerally. Something new in rercroice to the ll. IL Medicine will appear in the Daily Cravhie every Thursday. Fbicks locks, CnustKK Co May 11 1371 To the Proprietor of U.

11. II. Medicine For the benetit of suffering humanity I wish to say that for over Ave years 1 was aflUcted with something Use chronic Kheumatlsm in the back, so bat It it 1 was unable to get about or work a greater prt of the time and 1 suffered very much. I hid doctored and used various remedies which had no beneficial effect, and I was induced to try your "tlvlf brated H. H.

H. Moxicino," ana berore Inset one Doilar Bottle I was completely cared of my trouble, which was over six months aeo andIhaveliad norturn of the tLfficalty i had offered Flfttr itniina r. 3 would have freely paid One Hundred Dollaia for a guarantee of cure Yours traly. WILLIAM ASH. Ccbk op Chrosic yKCRAXoiA.

It gfves pleasure to add my testimonial to otters in lavor of the "Celebrated IL U. ii Meutcine 1 D.T as a remedy lor bth iaVnd tost For nearly three years I vM iffecteJ with the Chronic Neuralgia and tried vafious remedies with only temporary reUef. until at last alter being confined to my. bed nearlr eight weeks I was induced to try yur vlu able Medicine, and with the most aatlsfactoi results, as I grew better from th time 1 commenced using ft, and afier lng fonf. ties the pain all left me.

and to the lass six it used in cases of Kheumatlsm with the same buuu eueci, uu can cnceriuuy say that I full )ullvn Ih.l mill .1 11 1. U11 an iiial Wx cm tor 11. Youis truly, JOHN B. KlhKBKlDE. Bustleton, 21 Ward, Philadelphia.

"uuu 1 I7atphit I pf San Francisco, say In reference totheSwf imvi ii lx. nina And now it appears, from the lucre mandforthe preparations, that it wl cede a'i medicines on the PacIAc Coast Mrkk ILA ELPRI HiNKrORD. JuCe 6th JJ. JJ. Zontlimon 1IUS 19 UlCRnirVlhnt.va Vin Ul UOW VttlBIUl hi.

a i SUIT I.n w. I r. auu i no joint was An Al Ml ly Satisfactory to na. and wa mend the medicine. Yours, traly.

H. fl. H. HAYES A JC.