Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

NOTKS AMD QUKRIES to History of Dauphin County. LXXXIII. Wuitr.Wo bare beforo us an "Ia dtnturo" tho date of 4th March, 1771, between Hugh White and Margaret bis wife, William White and Agnes his wife, ol Allen townshio, Cumberland county, and How land McDonald, of the same locality for 200 acres of land on Yellow Ureccbcs crook. Were these the family who afterwards settled ia Northumberland now Lycoming county A Revolutionary Soldier. William Ilagerty, a soldier in tho First Regiment of the Pennsylvania Line, Capt.

James Parr's company: was discharged the service in May, 1778, when the army lay at Valley Forge, his term of enlist ment having expired. Who was be? He seems lo bavo been in Carlisle in April, 1783, wben William Butler, Lieut. Colonel or the Fourth Pennsylvania, was In command at Carlisle. What is known concerning himT HUNTEK ilcDAMEL SAWYERS. Through tho kindness of Mr.

McDaniel, of Now Cumberland, we are placed in possession of the following information The will of Mary Hunter, widow, dated the 17th of August, 1788, in which year he died. Tho children mentioned in this will are as follows i. Ephralm; of him we have no in for matlon. it. Joseph; was first lieutenant in tne Second battalion, York county associ ators, commissioned July S.

1777. ill. Margaret; m. Jonins McDaniel. It.

Jean; m. James Sawyers. v. Elsy; m. Hodge.

1. Mary; m. Colter. vii. Allen Hays.

Mrs. Hays d. at Harrlsburg, Sunday, May 24, 1807. Mr. Hays was a clock and watch maker.

Ma no A ret II INTER, married, April 14, 1774, by Rev. John Steel, at John Trlndel's, Josias McDaniel. Their children were 1. John; b. Sept.

28, 1776; baptized by Rev. John Hodge. il. Mary; b. August 30, 1779.

ill. Elizabeth; b. August 10, 1783. iv. James Hunter; April 0, 1790.

ran Ht'NTETi married Capt. James Sawyers. He was born about 1753, and died at tho age of 82 years, at Harrisburg, whoro ho lived many years, and quite nmmlnont in the emlv hlstorv of the town. Ho was a noWier of the Revolu tion and was buried with military honors a LYIILNH VALLKY COAL UHVELOr MENT. In addition let what wa otatod in the last number of Nolttand Queries in re latlon to tho coil trade, we have tho following from the pen of Prof.

P. W. Schonfer, of Pottsville, a native of Dau nhln crtiintv. The WIconiaco Coal company (named alter Wiconisco creek, In tho nortueastern portion of the county), was organized in i i 1 DtMAM ISjI, compossu meuiuuio oiuiuu tlratz, Sunvicl liiciiaros. ueorgo xi.

Thompson, Cliarles RockUnd Thompson, all of Philadelphia, and Henry Schriner and Henrv Sbeafer, both of jJauphin oiintv. They ocean work at opening their mines by drifts in the gap at Bear creaK, nnu soin com in iuo viumuy in 1832. Tho first miners were three Englishmen Todoff, John Brown and William nan, wuo came irom Schuylkill county. Tho Lvkcns Valley Railroad was lO' catcd by Mr. Ashwin.

an English civil engineer, and extended from the mines In Bear Uao. sixteen miles, to the Sus nuehanna river, alone the north foot of Berry's mountain. This road was constructed under th.i direction of John Paul, civil engineer, Henry Sheafer, su nerlntendcnt. and Simon Sallade, direc tor. The road was completed and began transporting coal in la.n by horse power, on a flat strip rail.

A number of ark loads of coal were shipped from Millers burg In March and April, 1834. Then tho coal cars were boated across the Susquehanna, from the terminus of tho railroad at Millersburg to Mt. Patrick, on tho opposite side of the canal, in Perry county. This site was lormerly owned by Peter Ritner, bro.her of Governor llitner. Hero the Lykens Valley Company bad a set of schutes on the Penn svlvanla canal, where they shipped their coal to market.

The first boat load of Ly kens Valley coal was sent on Saturday, April 19, 1834, by boat '10," forty three tons. Captain C. Franco, consigned to Thomas JJorbrldge, Columbia, Pa. Shipments cotioued in this manner until 1813, when the railroad was worn out, and abandoned until 1848. Then a portion of the railroad was rcgraded, and all laid with a new rail.

The Wiconisco canal was built aud shipments re sumed in 1848, and have continued ever alncu. Up to and including 1858, the total shipment of coal from the Lykens Valley mines, faun tho beginning, amounted to eight hundred and forty eight thousand seven hundred and eighty one tons, and the grand total shipments on the Susquehanna were three millions two hundred and thirty four thousand seven hundred and eighty ono tons, which included shipments of coal by the Union canal, and other aveuues, as follows: Tho Sbamokin Railroad was opened in 1839. Tho Dauphin and Susquehanna in 1854. The Trevorton railroad in 1805. At this early day of the coal trade, this portion of the country was wild and seemed far removed in the woods.

Lykens yalleji Is the broad cxpnoso, three to Ave miles in width, of fertile red shalo soil between tho Mahautongo mountain on 'the iiorth and Berry's mountain on the south, with tho Susquehanna river as its boundary on the west. Its eastern portion is a distance of twelve miles from the river, and is sub divided into two smaller valleys, the main or northern one extending some ten miles east to the valley of the Mabanoy creek. The south portion is named after its early settler, Williams, who built a grist mill near Williamstown, also named after him. HKCOUUg OF KETTEKUOFF CHUKOU Two miles northeast of the town of Halifax is Fetterhoffs church, under the control of the Reformed and Lutheran congregations. The following transcripts from tho tombstones In tho graveyard attached to the church have been kindly forwarded us: Bowman, Daniel, b.

Nov. 20, 1831; d. May 1, 1880. Bowman, Elizalteth, wf. of b.

Dec. 3, 1792; d. July 23, 1804. Bowman, Henry, b. Oct.

1, 1791; d. Jan. 30, 1857. Bowman, John. b.

March 21, 1785; d. Juno 1, 1839. Brcsslcr, Rev. N. 13., d.

March 8, 1877, occd 55 years. Countryman, John, b. Jan. 5. 1805; d.

Aug. 2, 18C8. Countryman. Leonard, b. Mar.

11, 1788; d. Jan. 14, 1851. b. Den.

1784; d. Feb. 7. 1840. Crosson.

Hannah, wf. of b. Feb. 9, nv (i. Jiin.

lesi. Crosson, Jacob, b. March 19, 1784; d. Nov. 23, 1871.

Dunkel, Anna Mary. wf. of b. Sept. 11, 1790; d.

Juno 4. 1870. Dunkel, George, b. Dec. 20, 1790; d.

Nov. 1841. DunkcJ, Jacob, o. Sept. 13, 1787; d.

Sept. 3, 1849. Enders, Conrad, b. May 18, 1788; d. Dec.

5, 1874. Enders. Elizabeth, wf. of b. April 1794 d.

Sept. 20, 1849. Enders, John, b. March 11, 1774; d. June 25, 1835.

Enders, Margaret, wf. or Philip, b. Nov. 2d. 1813; d.

Oct. 30, 1870. Fettorhoir, Catharine, wf. ot John and dau. of John Main, b.

Juno 18, 1791; d. Dec. 0. 1803. Petterhoff.

Eve, wf. of Philip, b. June 27, I71s d. Jan. 1, 1839.

Fcttcrhotr. Frederick, d. July 10, 1837; aged 72 years. FetterhofT. Uoorge, b.

May 8, 1795; d. Aug, 3, 18C3. FetterhofT, John, s. of Frederick, b. Oct.

2, 1790; d. June 27, 1329. Fetterhcff, Col. Philip, b. Sept.

2, 1788; d. Sept. 4, 1833. FetterhofT. Susannah, wr.

of Fred. b. June 25, 1765; d. June 28, 1834. Forney, Michael, b.

May 31, 1809; d. Feb. 24,1881. Forney, Salome, wf. of b.

April 8, 1810; Dec. 22, 1875. Fornoy, Simon, b. June 27, 1817; d. April 11.

1869. tn Forney, Susan, wf. of b. May 19, 1817; d. May 1, 1877.

Forney, Peter, b. April 7, 1807; d. Dec. 14, 1866. Fronk, David, b.

Oct. 19, 1799; d. May 22, 1873 Fronk. Frederick, b.May 17, 1804; d. May 23 1867.

Hoke, Elizabeth, wf. of b. April 12, 1790; d. Nov. 27, 1857.

Hoke, John, b. Nov. 25, 178C; d. June 19, 1856 Iletrick, Catharine, w. of Michael, b.

Nov. 1, 1791; d. Mar. 7, 1865. Hemning.

Elizabeth, wf. of Rev. b. Jan. 8, 1792; d.

March 15, 1860. Hemping, Rev. Johann b. July 4, 1778; d. March 12, 1855.

Killinger, Jacob, b. Nov. 3, 1809; d. April 2, 1876. Killinger, Maria, wf.

of b. Oct. 25, 1808; d. July 23, 1876. Keiter, Anna Barbara, wf.

of Gerhardt, b. Feb. 2, 1782; d. Oct. 10, 1814.

Keiter, Anna Mary, wf. of b. Oct. 16, 1811; d. March 10, 1874.

Keiter, Benjamin, b. Feb. 14, 1775; d. Feb. 24, 1367.

Keiter. Dorothy, wf. of b. April 4, 1776; d. August 2, 1876.

Keiter, Elizabeth, w. of John, d. June 14, 1833; aged 64 years. Keiter, Elizabeth, wf. of Joseph, b.

Oct. 14, 1811; d. Oct. 28. 1879.

Keiter, Elizabeth, wf. of Peter, March 13, 1783; d. Feb. 16, 1849. Keiter, Gerhardt, b.

Sept. 6, 1768; d. March 1, 1855. Keiter, John, b. Not.

22, 1763; d. Dec. 16, 1843. Keiter, John, b. April 1, 1803; d.

April 1, 1848. Keiter, Joseph, b. Aug. 28, 1807; d. Feb.

1863. Keiter. Mary, w. of Gerhardt, b. Sept 8, 1812; d.

Oct. 8, 1876. Keiter, Peter, b. Dec. 16, 1765; d.

Aug. 10, 1850. Keiter, Peter, b. April 16, 1817; d. June 24, 1878.

Laudermilch, Adam, b. Jan. 6. 1787; d. July 8, 1841.

Laudermilch, Christina, wf. oi John b. March 20. 1801: d. Dec.

10. 1875. Laudermilch, John b. Dec. 11, 1791; d.

Nov. 3, 1864. Laudermilch, Mary, wf. of b. April 9, 1796; 186g.

Lentz. Catharine, wf. ot G. d. Sept.

27, 1846; aged 79 years. Lentz, Georgo b. Nov. 3, 1757; Dec. 23, 1822.

Lodge, Mary, wf. of Sept. 11, 1805; d. April 19, 1860. Lodge, William, d.

Aug. S3, 1841; aged 46 years. Martin, Catharine, wife of b. April 9, 1795; d. Jan.

7, 1852. Martin, William, b. April 13, 1793; d. March 20, 1869. Matchett.

Magdalena, w. of b. Feb. 1810; ti. May Java.

Matter, Christopher, b. May 5, 1816; d. Oct. 12, 1843. Moyer, Catharine, (Wagner), w.

of b. Feb. 29, 1795; d. March 5, 1866. Moyer, Henry, a soldier of 1812; b.

Jan. 27, 1787; d. Jan. 27, 1875. Noblet, Mary Ann, wife of John, b.

Sept. 8, 1793; d. March 10, 1878. Novinger, Hannah, wife of b. Dec.

24, 1804; d. April 2, 1875. Novinger, Isaac, b. July 27, 1796; d. March 24, 1858.

Relsch, Amey, wf. of Peter, b. Nov. 17, 1793; d. March 26.

1857. Reisch, Peter, b. June 1795; d. Oct. 5.

1836. Rineberger, Catharine, wf. of b. Dec. 28, 1813; d.

Aag. 26. 1879. Rineberger, Henry, b. March 1, 1801; d.

March 10. 1881. Ruttcr, George, to. Sect. 16, 1764; d.

Oct. 14, 1834. Rutter, Isaac, b. Dec. 2, 1798; d.

Oct. 15, 1821. Rutter, Joel b. July 14, 1812; d. April 9, 1847.

Rutter, Margaret, wife of b. Sept. 15, 1771: d. Dee, 25, 1852. Seiler, Charles, b.

June 4, 1807; d. Feb. 6, 18G9. Seller, Barbara, wf. of Jacob, dau.

of Jacob Frawitz, b. Oct. 10, 1815; d. July, 1855. Seller Jacob, b.

Aug. 26, 1813; d. March 1, 1842. Sheaffer, Catharine, wf. of b.

1774; Aug. 27. 1852. Sheaffer, John, b. 1782; d.

June 25, 1827. Sheesley, Christopher, b. June 11, 1798; d. June 13, 1867. Sheesley, Lydia (Gilbert), wf.

of b. June 23, 1802; April 24, 1863. Shepley, John, b. May 25. 1742; d.

June 10, 1866. Shepley Susannah, wf. of b. Feb. 24, 1789; d.

April 28, 1845. Shott Philip, b. Feb. 25, 1791; d. June 1, 1854.

Shottler, Jan. 30, 1800; d. Feb. 27, 1853. Smith, Isaac, d.

Aug. 13, 1834; aged 61 years. Smith, Susan, wf. of, d. March, 1830; aged 59 years.

Straw, Mary, wf. of b. Jan. 16. 1764; d.

May 15, 1818. Straw, Nicholas, b. Aug. 8, 1769; d.May so, is ia. Uhrich, Christian, May 14, 1798; Aug.

12. 1859. Uhrich, Valentine, d. Jan. 1, 1873; aged vo years.

Ummel, Christian, b. March 17, 1809; July 11. 1880. Ummel, Molley, w. of I.

and dau. of Jacob Uauman, l. Sept. 12, 1775; d. in her G6th year.

Ummel, Isaac, b. Juno 12, 1772; d. may ou, ioj. Whitman, Sarah, wf. of Samuel, b.

Mar. 16. 1815: d. SeDt. 26.

1868. Wilt, Catharine, wf. of Michael, b. Mar. 17,1781 d.

June 21, 1867. Wilvert, Adam, b. Dec. 30, 1796; d. Feb.

0,1875. Wilverf, Julia, wf. of b. Feb. 13, 1800; d.

April 12. 1863. Zimmerman, Anna wf, ofC, b. Nov. 10, 1776: d.

Oct. 28. 1855. Zimmerman, Christian, b. Dec.

19, 1772; d. Jan. 27, 1837. Zimmerman, Christian, b. Oct.

25, d. July IS, J8G8. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite PrescriDtion" perfectly and permanently cures those diseases peculiar to females. It is tonic and nervine, effectually allaying and curing those sickening sensations that affect tne Btomacn and heart, through reflex action.

The backache and "dragging down" sensations all disappear under the strengthening effects of this great restorative. By druggists. A boy in a California school rpmarknri that the teacher had red hair. He was whipped to make him retract, but hn in sisted that ho could not tell a lie, and he had the utmost confidence in bis ludtr ment of color. The woman declared that she would beat him to death unless he changed the word from red to auburn, and he abused his confidence to that extent, but afterwards took the case to the trustees, who sustained him and dismissed the bright headed punisher.

flics Fllwll Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch ing Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of 20 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else.

Sold by druggists, and mailed on receipt of price, $1. Williams Manufacturing Company, Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. A. M. Steever, agent, Sixth and Boas streets.

Jy2 ShkI don't like my bonnet, now that I have got it. It doesn't match my hair at all." He "You ought to have thought of that before you bought it" She "My bonnet?" He" No. voiir hair." Great things have ever hinged on trifles. The first family difficulty on record was caused by an apple core; the last we heard of was the negligence of a father to keep up the supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup when all hands had a cold.

Here is a story which the St. James' Gazette publishes as true. It is told by the li the gentleman, we should say, to whom it happened. He was shooting at a target one day, wben just as he fired an owl flew across the range and fell dead. Going towards the target he found that a second owl had been shot by the same bullet.

After finishing the owls the bullet cut off the tail of a cow, ana conctuaea by burying itself deep in the bulleye of the target DrmirKR'a Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce. The finest mayonaise for meat, fish and vegetable ana superb table sauce. It far surpasses any home made dressing. Everybody likes 55, 1,0 4. How the intense agonies of this artistic aere creeo UDon us ere we know it.

i no newest and sweetest idea is for the young ladv who has iust returned from the sea side to paint a neat little yacht race on the lining of a shell she herself picked up on t.hfi floundinc sands, and send it to her best vounsr man. This signifies, wben translated into vernacular "I will be the Genesta to your Puritan, This is very encouraging to the young man. Having used "Dr. Petzold's German Bitters," I take pleasure to endorse the same as a Tonic of surterior merits and valuable medicine for persons suffering from Debility, Indigestion, James S. Wilson, Second Circuit M.

E. Church. South Bal timore. sep30 3,6 lwf Two tinv bovs with good voices and clever mimicry have been singing on western railroad trains, lney saia 10 sympthetic questioners that they were working their way alone from San Frari nlnin tn Vnrlr nnH nne rasSeiiCl estimated their receipts in a single day at MO. He also discovered that they bad a manager and treasurer in the person of their lather, to whom they slyly renaerea up tne money.

Dr. Vrazler'a Root Bitters. Frazier 's Root Bitters are ret a dram shop beverage; but are strictly medicinal in every sense. They act strongly nrmn the L.iver and Kidnevs. kee.D the bowels open and regular; cleanse the blood and svstem ot every impunry.

Sold by druggists, $1.00. A M. Steever, Agent, Sixtn and Boas streets. jy2 First Passenger "Why does this train make such an intolerable creaking noise whenever it attempts to slow up? Second Passenger "lo order to protect the passengers from the voice of the brakeman when he calls out the stations." Thirty Years' Uecord. Endorsed 1 I'hysicimis.

HUNT'S KIDNEY LIVER REMEDY. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Cures all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Urinary Organs, opsy. Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Pains in the Back, or Side, Nervous Diseases, Retention or Non Ketentioii of Urine. By the use of this REM DY the Stomach and Bowels speedily regain their strength, and the Biood Is puriflea.

It is pronounced bv hundreds the Vest doctors to be the ONLY CURE tovall kinds of Kidney Diseases. It Is purely vegetable, and cure3 when Other medicines fail. It is prep ired expressly for thesa diseases, and has never been known to fail. Ono trial will convince you. For sale by all druggists.

PRICE $1 25. Send for Pamphlet ot Testimonials. HUNT'S REMEDY COMPANY, Providence, R. I. sep28 lwtf ENDORSED BY THE WORLD.

GERMAN THIS G11EAT ELIXKR OF LIFE Is a Double Distillation of oyer twenty different kinds of the best German Herbs, this being tha only True and Reliable process by which the entire Great Medical Virtues and Curative Properties cf ne Herbs can be produced. AVe are confident that th's Great German Tonic will be found the most IIaaitl: (ivins ever placed before tbe public. Ash Reliable ami Pleasant Invicoraiit is aaso.utely without a rival, and affords Instjsst Riclikf, and a Perfect Cure guaranteed in nil case of Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Nervousm i. Weakness, Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus. Nausea, Dlarrhcea, Asthma, Sick Stomack, Billiott ness.

Ague and Fever and all other Malarial Diseases This Great Medicine For Salelivery where licVKTZOLD CO.Prop'8. Baltimore Jllil FOR SALE IN HARRISBURG BY EAYSOK, apl5 3,6 lyf COAL! COAL! COAL! LEWIS GASTR0CK WILL sell you COAL in car or smaller lots at LOWEST PRICES. Orders by mall, telephone, or personally. Briggs street and P. R.

It. au27 3,0 3m Assignee's Sale of Real Estate. THE undersigned, assignee of Jacob Landis and wife, of Palmyra, Lebanon will sell at public sale, on Monday, October 6th, 1835, on. the premises, at Union Deposit, county, the following valuable real estate, Tract No. 1.

A farm containing 49 acres, more or less, of land under good cultivation and well fenced, thereon erected a two story stone mansion, summer house, bank barn with two floors, and all necessary outbuildings, never failing water at the door and a 1 i ge variety of choice fruit trees. Tract No. 2. Adjoining the above, situated one half mile west ot Union Deposit, on he road leading to lloenerstown, containing 33 more or less, of good land, having thereon erected a frame house, barn with wagon shed and corn crib attached, and other necessary outbuildings. Tract No.

3. Situated as the above, containing 10 acres, more or less, is well adapted lor pasturage, and will be sold aa a whole or In two equal parts. Tract No. 4. Five acres of chestnut timber land, located a short distance west ol" the Lutheran Hill church; about half the timber thereon is lit to cut.

Tract No. 5. Two town lots in Union De posit fronting on Main street. These are desirable lots upon which to build. Also, a lot or chestnut runs.

All of the above named nrouertv will be sold without reserve and clear titles given. saie to uuiuinuuue ui i ciock p. wnen terms will be made known by Sept. 7, 138Ti. Assignee.

PJARPET CLEANING. Best wrrk ana lowest prices, ty k'KKD'K SCHRAMM. eprt tl 1B4 Indian venue 1K BITTERS HAitttlBBUKG TEIiEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3, 1885. Life in Damascus.

From tbo correspondence of the Lewiston (Me.) Journal we copy as follows: The public letter writer is an institution of Damascus as of Jerusalem and Cairo. He is handed down from a great antiquity and is a souvenir of public ignorance. His shrine is under a tree, as Nathaniel was found of Jesus There are rude booths such as the people constructed in Jerusalem in an cient times during the pentecostal feasts. The booths contain a knot of women gossiping and smoking the big water pipe. Sellers of liccorice water, a favorite beverage of Damascus, pass up and down, banging their brazen saucers together to attract attention and adding monotonous, drawling outcry to the advertisement.

Lemonade and rose water in glass urns with leathern spouts is served to tho thirsty for a penny a glass. AVe saw a ragtag and bobtail company of pilgrims returning from a religious feast at Jerusalem. They are firing old guns, beating tom toms and drums, and making a hideous noise. They have been a week or ten days afoot, and are a weary band, cordially greeted by their friends. These pilgrimages are substantially what they were in the time of Christ, and they straggle along in a most disorderly manner.

It is very easy to see how Jesus' parents lost him on their return from Jerusalem to Nazareth, when the lad was 12 years old. There is not a newspaper in Damascus! Think of a city of 200,000 souls without street lights or railways, or a real post office service, or a skating rink! Probably there are not a half dozen carriages in the whole city. The boys of Damascus, in little cotton gowns and red fez, are brought up to industry. Here is one mortising a piece of timber; another is planing a board for the construction of a rude craditf. Long strips of mutton, with roses stuck into it, signify a market largely attended by flies.

The windows along the narrow streets are without glass, but are protected by iron gratings. We pass the whitewashed tomb of a Sheikh. A great ungainly boy is crying, lying prostrate by the tomb. Other mourners are making noise to order. Lamps of oil are dimly burning in the little niche ordained to flags and divers offerings of love.

Arabic inscriptions give the dead Sheikh divine honors. Here arc rude cafes with stone floors, and groups of robed sons of the Prophet smoking their lives away and gambling at a game somewhat akin to dominoes in tne open air, at little round tables. Bovs are makinsr baskets out of oaovrus as did their forefathers. No 1 doubt the mother of Moses made an ark for her baby out of the same material, which you will remember was as plenty on the Nile in Moses' day as it now is by the Waters of Merom. The tonsorial artist of Damascus is amusing fellow.

He plants his little chair anywhere by the wayside and shaves the top of the patriarch's head as bare as the shell of an ostrich's egg. Sec that Arab and his latest wife. They are astride tbe same horse, but tho husband has the reins. The wife astride as does her liege lord, and perhaps there is a baby or two lashed to her. See that prophet in the green turban jogging along on a jackass.

He is chewing string beans and water cresses poorer and less inspiring rations than John the Baptist locusts and wild honey. We stop at the Greek HoteJ, and the proprietor treats us to cigarettes and rose water, a sickish sweet drink, which compels one to wish he hadn't come, but which the civilities of hospi taKty require we should compliment. 'i Whittier's Quakerism. From a critique on Whittier, by Edmund C. Stedman, in the May Century, we quote the following: "The training of the Friends' made his boyhood still more simple; otherwise, as I have said, it mattered little whether he derived from Puritan or Quaker sources.

Still, it was much, in one respect, to be descended from Quakers and Huguenots used to suffer and be strong for conscience' sake. It placed him years in advance of the comfortable Brahim class," with its blunted sense of right and wrong, and to use his own words, turned him so early away from what Roger Williams calls the "world's great trinity, pleasure, profit, and honor," to take side with the poor and The Puritans conformed to tho rule of the Old Testament, the Friends to the spirit of the New. One has only to read our colonial annals to know how tho Jews got on under tho Mosaic law, iuasmuch as to the end of the Mather dynasty the pandect of Leviticus, in all its terror, was sternly enforced by church and state. The Puritans had two gods, Deusand Diabolus; the Quakers recognized the former alone, and chiefly through his incarnation as the Prince of Peace. They ex ercised, however, the right of interference witli other people's code and practice, after a fashion the niore intolerable from a surrender of the right to establish their own by rope and sword.

Whittier's Quaker strain, as Frothinsrhani has slfbwn. vielded him wholly to the 'intellectual passion' that Transcendentalism aroused, and still keens him obedient to the Inward Lio ht. And it made him a poet mili tant, a crusader whose moral weapons, since he must disown the carnal, were kcoii of etiorc and seldom in their scab bards. The lire of his deep set eyes, whether betokening, like that of his kinsman Webster. the Batchelder blood, or inherited from some old Feu illevert, strangely contrasts with tho benign expression of his mouth that firm serenity, which by transmitted habitude dwells uoon the lips of the sons and the daughters of peace." Squelched At Last.

"Young man," said a stern looking lady passenger on the Niagara express to tho newsmonger1' who had just tossed a novel in her lap, "didn't I tell you I wanted none of this stuff?" tho newsman, with a grin, "they all say that." "I'll fix him," said tho lady, fierce whisuer. as ho passed on. in a and, opening the window, she sat back in wait for tho common nuisance. This lime ho came around with an armful of caramels. Ho laid a half pound package in the lady's lap, and was passing on, when tho latter seized the box and coolly tossed it out of the window.

"What d'ye mean?" asked the nuisance. "I'm throwing your goods out of the window, and I'll do the same to everything you give mc," replied the irate passenger. "You'll pay for it," said the man savasrely. "Go ahead and collect," retorted the other. The news and candy vender looked at her a moment, and then realizing that he was beaten, moved on, at last crushed.

New York Post. The banks in tho New York clearing house that pay 2J per cent interest have decided to reduce tbo rate to 2 per cent, claiming that they cannot afford to pay more. The margins deposited by traders on the Produce Exchange are affected by this, and members are trying to combine and prevent tho reduction from 2 per cent. SKINi BLOOD Diseases from Pimples to Scrofula Curod by Cutlcura. Hundreds of letters In onr poosciIon, copies of which may bo bad bv rtturn of mail, repeat this story 1 have bw.

a terrible sufferer for years from Diseuf es of the Skin and Blood have been obliged to shun Eublic places by reason of my UistiguriBfr amors; have had the best phyMcmns; have spent hundreds of and k' no relief until I used the Ccticura. Remedies, which have cured me. and left my skin and blood as ii me as a child's. Covered with Salt Rheum. Csticura.

Ukmedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case ot Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in lact died from it. I believe Cutictra would have saved her Hie. My arms, breast and head were cover for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Ccticcra.

Kbsolvknp, internally, and Cuticcba and Cutiouka Soap, externally. J. W. ADAMS. Nrwabk, O.

Head, Face and Body Raw. I commenced to use your CcTrccBA Remedies last July. My bead and face and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and soies, and my suflerinwas fearful. 1 had tried everything 1 had heard of in the Kast and West My case was considered a very bad one.

I have now nota particle of Skin Humor about me, and say case is considered wonderful. 1kc atcr, Mich. Hits. S. JS.

Hi 1'1LE. Eczema from Head to Feet. Cliarles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N. writes "My son. a ladot twelve years, was completely cored of a terrible cased Eczema by the Ccticcra Kbmbdies, JTrom the top of bis head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs." Every other remedy and physicians had been triad in vain.

Nothiasg Like Cuiicura. The bait has not been told as to the greet curative powers of the Cuticura Bkmkdhs. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medi ciues to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found an thing yet to equal the CUTICDRA liKMBDIKS. HAS. A.

WI i.LI AMS. Providence, K. 1. Cuticura Remedies. Are sold everywhere.

Price: CuTicrRA, Kksolvbnt. Soap, 25c Prepared by the Potter Drcq and Chkmioal Boston. Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Disease." GRUBS, CUR A Soap. Pimples, Skin Baby Humors Blemishes, and cured by Cdti SNEEZE! SNEEZE! until your head seems ready to fly off; until your nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities ot thin.

Irritating, watery fluid; until your head aches, mouth and throat parefced, and blood at fever heat. This is an Acute Catarih, and is instantly relieved by a single dose, and perman'en'ly cured by one bottle of Sakford's Uadicai. Curb fob Catarrh. Complete Treatment with Inhaler, 1 00. One bottle Radical Cure.oie box Catarrhal Solvent, and one improved Inhaler, in one package, may now be had of all druggists for $1.00.

Ask for Sanford's Kadical Curb. "The only absolute specific we know of. Med. Times "Tho best we have found in a lifetfmej of suffering "Rev. Dr.

Wiggin, Boston. After a long struggle with Catarrh the Kadical Curb has conquered." Rev. U. W. Munroe, Lewisburg, la.

'I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once." Andrew Lee, Mancltester, Mass. Potter Drug and Chemical Boston. HOW'S TUCK KHEIIMATIZ la a question that appeals to every tortured vlo ii oi iiuuumuiism, wno nnas tne ordinary plasters and liniments powerless to relieve him. To such the Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster is an elegant and never failing source of relief, banisnlntr rheu matic, neuralgic, sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous pains as by masrlc. New.

original. speedy, safe. At druggists, 25c; live for $1. Aianea iree. Boston.

Potter Drug and Chbxicai. STONE IN THE KIDNEY Expelled Alter Using Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" About Two Weeks. One of tbe most remarkable cases that has ever been brought to the notice of the public is that of Mr. J.

S. Beach, of Stone Kidge, Ulster county, N. Y. Mr. Beach has suffered since October 18, 187, from tbe presence of Calculus or stone in the right Kidney.

No less than seven physicians wei employed at different times, to whom Mr. Beach paid hundreds of dollars formcUieical treatment, with only temporary relief from Ms agony. By the urgent solicitations of his friends he was Induced to try Dr. David "Favorite and experienced a marked improvement from the lirst day lie began to use the medicine. On the 15th of September be voided n.

stoi: aa large as could be passed through the natural channel. Mr. Beach concludes a long letter to Dr. Kennedy by saying: "It will always afford me pleasure to recommend tbe 'Favorite Remedy' to those who may fcc suffering from difficulties of the Kidneys and Bladder, any disorders arising from an impure stati of the blood." WILLIAM McKNKW, 124 Fayette Street, Baltimore, says "I believe 'Favoriio Remedy' is a good medicine. It is doing me more geod than anything I ever tried, and I have tried almost everything, for I am a sufferer irom dyspepsia." While "Favorite Remedy" is a specific in Stomach and Bladder diseases, it is equally valuable in cases of bilious disorders, Constipation or the Bowels and all the of ills apparently inseparable from the constitutions of women.

Price, 1 sir bottles. $. sepl4 lmt THE GREAT REGULATOR PURELY VEGETABLE. Are You Bilious The regulator never falls to cure. I most cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from Bilious Attacks or any Disease caused by a disarranged state of the Liver.

Kansas City, Mo. W. R. BERNARD. Do You Want Good Digestion 1 Euffend intensely with Full Stomach, HeadMChe, etc.

A neighbor, who had taken SluiiiK us Liver Regulator, told me it was a sure euro tor my tioublu. The first dose I took relieved me very mncb, and in ono wetsK uuie was as strong anu nearly as i ever wai. It is the best medicine I evertoolc lor DypepsH. H. ii.

CKIfiNSIIAW. Richmond, Va. Do Yoy Suffer from Constipation Testimony of Hiram Warner, Chief Justice of "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for Constipation of my Bowels, caused by a temporary Derangement of the Liver, for tho lost three or four years, and always with decided benefit." Have You Malaria? I have had experience with Simmons Liver Regulator since 1805, and regard it as the greatest medicine of the times for diseases peculiar to malarial regions. So good a medicine deserves universal commendation. REV.

M. WHARTON, Cor. Secretary Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Safer and Better than Calomel! I have been sublect to severe Hnellsot Con gestion of tbe Liver, and have been in the habit of taking from 15 to 20 grains of calomel, which generally laid me up for three or four days. Latelv 1 have been takinar Sim mons Liver Regulator, which gave me relief, without any interruption to business.

Middlepoit, Ohio. J. UUGti. J. H.

Zeiiin Philadelphia, Pa, PRICE, SI oo. Partition of Real Estate. TO THE nEIRS AND LEGAL ItEP SENTATIVES OF JACOB GEA KHAKT, late of Lower l'axton township, Dauphin county, deceased, to wit Mary Gesrhart (widow), Jacib Gearhart, Catharine Gearhart, William Gearhart and Henrv Bfinrlmrt, tb netitioner. and all re Siding in Dauphin county, except said Catharine, whose whereabouts is unknown. Take notice, that by virtue of an order of jmrciuon, issued oatot the orphans' Court of Dauphin county.

and to me directed, an inquest will bo held on Friday, the 21d day of October, a. j. 1895, ail o'clock p. on the premises of Jacob Gearhart, late of Lower Faxton townthip, Dauphin county. deceased, who died intestate, for the appraisement end partition of the real estate ol said intestute, where you are requested to attend, if you think proper.

Id A AC MOMMA. Sheriff of Dauphin County, la Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. Sept '22. scp 2 2 3 WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES.

A. W. BEKGSTUESSER, JyS ly 10a Market Strtti EDUCATIONAL. H. RICH, "Vocal Teacher, 6 Xorth Market Square.

aep5 lo Harrisburg Business College. AlPmsT CLABS INSTITUTION for young LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'. Instruction thorough. Kates moderate. Fa'l term commmences on the First Monday in September.

Kyenlng Sefsionn. For circular rail at 830 Market street, or nddresa J. K. UAItNKK, augrc BUgfTa. 1873 EDUCATIONAL 1885 The PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Is the oldest institution of lui kind in Central Pennsylvania.

It offers the bent facilities to all in pursuit of a Commercial Education. Hundreds of young men will testify to this fact. We show the best collection of students work of any school in the State. CUBBY'S Complete Compendium for Commercial Colleges will be presented to every student the most complete work on Commercial Science published. 49 SFECIAU Alt full courso students will receive instructions in type writing free.

Send for the College Journal, giving full particulars. Address. J. N. CURKV, juantei sireet, lurruuurg.f a.

aug itt 3,6 am HAT THERE IS IN A BOTTLE. Smarting SUFFICIENT TO STOP In five minutes the smarting stinging pain ot 100 burns or Kcilds. It will stop the pain aa soon as applied. Coughing ABUNDANCE TO CURE a score of colds and the coughing that often leads tho way to Consumption. Jt will positivklt ease a Cough in 1) minutes.

Choking KOBE Til AN ENOUGH to save a aozen children Choking with Crocp. One minute alter tha first doc the hardest attack ot Croup will be relieved. Wheezing l'LESTT TO RELIEVE the oppre ssion and wheeling ot tbe mofct severe case of Asthma. The direct cures of Asthma by lb Is medicine is proof that Dr. Thomas' Eclectrle Oil has no equal as an Asthma cure.

In tbe above rases UK THOMAS' ECLEC TR1C OIL can be relied upon. It has given relief to thousands. Keep it In your bouse. There is hardly a week of the year it ill not be useful. Heart Disease! INHERE ia no physician (except the a writer) who pretends to cure diseases ot this organ.

Two deadly poisons are used to rer.der temporary aid to palliate tbe un pleasant symptoms, viz aconite and dirt tolls. On the 19th of November. ltiSLllrs. Y. Higgins, (wife ol one ot the most respect ed an id well known of the citizens of Wil liams; port.

writes mo the following "I bave oeen xor years wuu ma i aria, ner vonsnesi. affection of my heart. I have taken almost everything contained in a physician's medic! ne chest. ith no benefit. lam opposed to changing physicians, but when one gets worse, and suffers so ions they are anxious to get well, and I know of aiivmgeviaenceoi your sain in mis city." January 10th, she went uuder my charge; June Pth she writes me: When 1 think how 1 1t.lt when 1 began your treat ment, ana now mucn Detter i am, i can hardly realize it." So favorable statements come to me from day to dav.

from persons previously at the very bottom ot despond ency. Won't you send for or call and get two pamphlets free (one or 44 pages) fall or wonderful cures Catarrh cured for SO cents. Cure Quick for Catarrh sent (prepaid) by mail on receipt ot 60 cents in stamps. Voi tuUation free. DR O.

A. GKEENE, No. S3 North Second Street, jr laARRISBUCG, PA. Engines, Vibrators. Threshing Machines, Grain Drills, Cider Mills.

Warranted the best. Grain drills: tbe'cec brated Pennsylvania, tho only perfect tore feed phosphate attachment In use. Cider mms; mo ceieorarea America ana oung America. Corn shelters. hav presses.

an a standard Implements generally. Send for catalogue. A. it. FAUyuiiAlL Pennsylva nia Agricultural works, jorit, ra.

FARM LOANS 7 9 per cent, secured by first mortgages. QL Interest to iovestors safe as Gov eminent bonds, interest payaDie semi annual! v. at ollice or ban of inort iraree. ears' experience, and never lost a dollar for any customer. Dcst of references given as to ability.

Integrity and financial Mand iue. Write us for circular giving reference and particulars. LEliOLD, KlslIKU 4 Oo, Hankers ana ioan Agents, ivan. A DVERTISERS bv addressing GEO. X.

p. UOWELL Jt 10 Spruce SL. New York, can learn the exact cost of any pro nosed line of adverttsinsr in American news papers, liv page pawpxiiei iu ceuio. Partition of Real Estate. mo THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REP JL KKSENTAT1VKS OF JOI1N MIL.

LEISEN, deceased, late of Swatara town shin. Daunhin county. to wit: Catharine Mil leisen, (widow;) Catharine, intermarried with Peter Bishop, residing tn Dauphin county. Julia, intermarried with Adam Ataker, now deceased, residing in York county, Elizabeth, lnterinui ried with Jacob Pretz, said Elizabeth being deceased, leaving three cnuaren. viz: baran, intermarried with Jacob Matsou, residing in Philadelphia, Margaret, intermarried with lienry Deckard, now deceased, and Catharine.

Intermarried with John Potter, both residing in ferry county, Sarah, intermarried with John Mumma. both deceased, leaving children, viz: David Mumma, Jacob Mumma, Joba Mumma and Elizabeth. intermarrtetLwtth Charles. children of John Mum in deceased, who was tbe son oi saran uir.ma, aeceased, all residing in Dauphin county, Mary, Intermarried witti William Fritchcy, bald Mary being deceased, leaving to survive her four children, viz John Fritchey, residing in sr. I ouis.

Georgo Fritchcy and Amos ritcney, residing iu Kichland county, Illinois and Elizabeth Fritchey, residing in Dauphin county, William Fritchey, deceased, leaving two children, viz: Dauby D. Fritchy and m. H. Fritchey, who are minors and huve lor their guardian Cliarles J.Borton, of Lawrence county, Illinois: Take notice, that by virtue of an order of partition, issued out of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county. and to me directed, an inquest will be held on Thursday, the ilA day of October, ISSi.

at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises or John Milleisen, late oi bwaiura township, Daunhin count v. l'a deceased, who died intestate, for theappratseinent and partit ion of the real estate ot said intf state, where you are requested to attend, if you think proper. ISAAC MUMMA, Sheriff of Dauphin County, l'a. Sheriff's Ornct, llarriHbnrg, Sept. It, 15.

scptSI 2 Jt EBY'8 8ELF SCREENTNO COAL ELEVATOH, Steam Kindling Mill and nari.eeeond ana vine streets, ocui tf PROFIT FOR EVERYBODY. Parker Tonic kept In a home I a sentinel to keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keps tbe blood pure, and tbe ver and kidneys In working order. Ctoghs and Cold vanish iteiore it. It builds up the health.

"1 sell large quantities of Irkcr's Tonle in my drug store. Among my customers, a doctor, has been prescribing it for tbe past movmn. lie wasneariyaeaa tried rverv rcmedv known in his nrofnsiaa without my relief. After he had used four ooiue oi rariccr's Tonle be benn to stow in flesh, and tbe Improvement in his health was wonderful. Jle now recommends it to every one." J.

K. Diuov, Cal i uinuicr, iu weniy nintn Chicago ill. Parker's Tonic, Prepared by Iliscox ft K. T. Sola by all One Dollar.

druggists ia large ooiueeai ctl s.l ltnot TO ADVERTISERS An rdvertUcr who spends onwards of S.1.UO a year, and who invested lag than J30 of It lo our Select List of Local Xews ripers writes: Your Select Local List paid jiie lat year better than all the other advertising I did." The LUtwill be sent free, with specimen sheet of advertleuient.oa application. UEO. f. IWWKLL ACO Spruce Street, New York. eptiMmt COME TO FLORIDA 1XD BE JIAPPT.

FLORIDA WINTER HOMES AT EDUEWOOD. suburb to Jacksonville, bend two stamps and receive a A4AP with bird eye view of Jacksonville. Refer to any bank here. JOHN T. TAI.UOTT, Secretarv.

I. O. Ifos JS Jacksonville, Kla. ug imf $6,000. 3STII ATXXVAIs EXniDITIOX or rue YORK COUNTY Agricultural Society, YORK, OCT.

6, 7. 8and 9, 1885. TlilALS OF SPEED KVEUT DAY. Premiums Liberal in Every Department. AgrtculturUti.

HorticuJtnrists, Mechanics and all others are invited to compete fur Premiums. Kor Premium Lint or other Information addre is. CUAPiN, Secretary. ae, i iur PARKER'S LJU HAIR BALSAM I ths pnmla froHs frr drwsir LJ1 luir, lujr.nnr..? ultra f'l'V frrT, r.l lM lrcif. I.

chum Uw fjtr Utt hair falling, aud tsj lo pica. oct tm Gas Hills reduced 'S to 4u per nt Un be attached to any Gas Meter in mtnuu SLBEMAN'S Gas GOVERNOR Greater brilliancy, steadier flame So broken globes. Security Against Fire. No blowing or smoking burners. Insurance risks greatly reduced.

Marvelous Sanitary Effects. No poloonous vapors from uneoMtumed gases. No villa ted atmosphere. Nosmoked up walla, painting, ner drapery. Practical Economy.

Save their cost every three months. Equal to 400 per cent, per annum Ton Pay their Cost to Gas Co. Every threo months. Four times a year, a nd ror indifferent light. WhyT Are they Keliable and Durable Constructed entirely ot Brass; no rubber nor leather "diaphragms" to be eaten up by gas and acids.

No mercury to poison the atmo pbere. The V. Gas Commission, ably supported by tbe united testimony of hundreds ot the most intelligent scientists and brat Informed expert authonuee or both Europe and America, have demonstrated bynumeiw ous practical, scienUne and exhaustive tests, that, in order to secure the maximum th minimum of cost, gas pi ensure should not exceed lire tenths of an inchattbebnrncr Any exoass of pressure beyond tiU limit is simply a waste of eras (or money), diminishing volume and quality of light ai. 4 increasing expense, in exact proportion i he pressure is Increased. WHY ONDEMN, THE GAS COMPA NlEat 'tlcy are powerless to remedy the evu, as, in order to supply all their patrons.

wueiner or remote, tney are compelled to employ an excessive local pressure of 15 to 30 lentil in order to supply extreme points or consumption, thus rtmultlng In an excessive average supply to all intermediate consumers degrees of elevation also affect the nominal gas pressureind add materially to the difficult problem of main taining a tow average preasuro. The remedy is in the hands of every gas consumer, by attachment to their meter ot Sleoman's Automatic Gas Savlnsr Governor. (Can be attached to any gas meter la 30 rein. ut js.) They equalise tho pressure to flve tenths. whether one or 10 burners are lighted.

The automatic vet ion ot valve cuts off excessive street prts ure, when lights are extinguished, thus pivvehUngaU wastage and bad odors from leaky pipes. Over in service, warranted for 10 SUBSTANTIAL TESTIMONY. Savins: 331 3 Per Cent." Ten machines In service gas bills duced tlio jier week." Metropollthn pcr House, N. 1. a a amr A.

Business Manager. 12 Machines 3 Theaters. "Satisfactory reduction In gas bills. Bet er light. We commend It." MA Aa.lt MIXER'S, Bowery Theater, People's Xhe ter, Eighth "Saving 35 to 40 Per Cent" Astonlsblnff results.

Daesallvonelalm" fluw ur wouieuy 1 oeaier. ualk a bpadek. rropnetois. ".4 Machines Saving 25 Per Cent" Eighteen month ccrrfce. Entirely satis; ifactory.

Importers, Broadway, N. V. Office Casino, Broadway and th SL, 1 "Tan Palack llciLDieo Ansruoa. nw Yoaa. October a.

MM. I Gentlemen: We have had our "Sleemau I Automatic Ga fcavlnir Governors" tn ser vice at The CshIuo" since tbe opening of tbo building. They na reduced our bills and Riven entire satisfaction. cheerfully recommend them. KUDOLPU AKOASON, Managir.

"Saving 45 Per Cent." Office Duncan Unlldlnar New York, Augusts, leal. "After ten service, saved 45 ner wilt. sw9 an aim mum vrn claimed. WILLIAM U. GRANG KB, Superintendent "Speaks for Itself." Machine, I Year.

tS Ir Ccm. umee it. ji. Importers Carpets. lr jtc Fourteenth struetand Htmtt, ir.nw We have had In use at our i hmt ot your aieeinan Automatic Cob lviii vrnfirs iot tne past two auu j.

hult yucrt, during which time they have glwu as entire have iug in our ga on i oi aooui rrnt ery yours. K. II. i a. 4 CO.

A practical demonstration ul the Mrruie can ie ona as anytime at our orace. KiCI.UMVL C1TX" AGKNclas can La aecureu oy prompt application to PENNA. N. J. GAS SAVING 721Chcstnnt SL, Philadelohia, Pa.

Pamphlets by Mall. PENCERIAfJ TEEL PENS. PtTOPW IMPORTANT XUbbeSS CHARACTERISTICS. UNIFORMITY, DURABILITY, SUPERIORITY OF METAL TTSED by the best Penmen in U. S.

and KJ Canada. Saniple card of "petal num tiers sent ot application. ak for card No. iiim, iv iv ji .1, i ai luk a CO. 753 and J5 Kroitda ay, ew Vork.

Kocommendnd and sold In llarrlsburg by ur.itu.x.it iiv' CENTRAL PEXN'A M. E. ROOK Automatic Saving je.lJ,l(5 lWmo. SPECIFIC HEICiKE. The GaaT cmui Knur.

An untau. log curs tor fteutiasj Weakneas. torrhea. Impoteaey. and all IHseaees that fOllOW AS a MM)MO of BsIf AbSM, aa La of Mrioory, I nlrirrMai LaMwIlade, Pala la Iba Hack, iHrnaeesof Vta BOa rraaiUN uia Are.

and tnaay ntswr as Uul lead tty or CeufOp. ad a finuiai 1 Uona Grave. SST Full particulars I a oar pampas. wKVs. svwsiniwmaimujntu every om, he gpectSc Medicine ts sold brail drer.

gists at par package, or six packages UJt la. or will be seat tree by mail tbe receipt or the mossr, by addrewing TliK wuai MEDlClSKCO T. Oa aocoeal of counterfeits we ha cdoil ifcetHiow Wrapper i the only geeutn. "otd la Mar rtsburgby UK. H.

KlUli l.a.. dll ljLwW AYER'C Ague noire .3 WARRANTED to cor Fever auj A pie. Intermittent or Chill Fever, lie imttcnt Fever, Dumb Ajene, BCkxn Fever, lvnrue Cor "Break boae Fever). Lira. I 'om plaint, sad all disuses arisinf fna Msianai "Marpert.S.CJultfO,18S4 "For eighteen month I suf cred tcitk Chills and Fever, luiving Chills every other day.

4flsr trying various remedies recommended to cure, I used a bottle of. Iyer's Ague Curs, nnd have never since had a chill. EDWIX HARPER." rsxrjLBXD bt 3. J. a Ayer Co, XwXIus.

8oU by an Vraafl. ADVERTISING AGEXTXS BiSro PMLACELFIIIA Cor. Cheat at aa4 Etgsah SCa. Receive Advertfactaeats far this Piper. ESTIiiATK.roOTJSFEEF tliirYER I SOU'S EAKUXL acpVdJtwlf Manhood Restored eaaiaf PrcTM or.

Nm DaUiiu. Last Maa'wtn. featm tn4 ia mm evafy maa v. wl a alt aia. villi ha a I mtlK Bmtmm.

Aiilrtu. a.4iCUaibataM a sack. ftHC raarantoed bv Dr. J. H.

MTr. apeciallkU KaeeaAouce; uooperaMna or delay Irom busluea: tested r.y iiaudreds ol curvn. Main oni, Arch street, Phil. Send tor circulars. Advice free.

Dr. Mayer will be at the Uerabev House, Uairt.ourg, Pa oa the Ith ana lh of each month. nayi.ta ly SUPERIOR 7 SPECTACLES MID EYE GLASSES iLD GUSSS. 7ELESC0PF.Z. mOIC LAMTEHHl THZHM3EETERS, rmwtaaT laarruasenta.

ItUeaasfeleal aud Cfceaatrtu AstaraM. sal IWrimtr aa a( ar Tvm rml iiM mm I REG a apjiraiMtv QUEEN Ct CO. 324 Chttifrt if. PHILADELPHIA. mart datwly DEAFNESS iu CACSEa sad Ccms.

lT one who was detf twenty eisnt ycotra. Treated by tnot of the uoi' aneoaltVta oC' the day with tto benefit. CVW lumimrt tm three months, and since then handreas m4 others bysame prosea. A plaio.lmpieaadl successful home treatment. Addre T.

PAG IU a aat 9Sth at New York city. aept 19 e.S.I lm 4S FOR MEN CUrCalSlaCUoura. Curve la three lave. Itad raaoa wanted. Drug atora.

a llth bi Phiia. mti BnmA street, liarrUburg. 4 eept lr LOST MAXDOOD, TOCTII fol Impradeore, Xervoat uemliircared bvilolABJe Kerve Illttr. at It K. llth fnlladaa.

phis. Broad street, Uarrtsbnrg. AFTER all others tail, ooosalt Dk. LOBlt 3 North ntinenth atnert, fee low Callow lull atreet, PhlladcOnhla. Cacrea all Secret Diaease of both arxrs.

Twenlv lears Kxperssnee. Coasultation by Mali StgVOUS AND SPM. IAL DlSaLaJklLS New Book Justouu Senate' HOUKS: 11a. v. to Sr.au, and from r.

at. toUr.M. BOOKS rUKK TO THE AFFLXCTltlk. lcb.iS.tt.lrt JOB OFFICE PRINTING OF ALL KINDS BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS CIRCULARS, SALE EJLLS. Neatly, Cheaply and Fxpediuoaslv Paper Books and Lers.1 IVimino et all kinds a SDccialtr.

Bsmstarg Tdeppi BINDERY. BINDING OF ALL KINDS. BOCKS, MAGAZINES, LEDCtkRS ACCOUNT BOOKS, And Bindins In all iu and well done. Urajrlet Kelt ReaKiaablo Price. Upon application, samples and prim will be exnibiteJ or sent by nail u.

oar expense. HARRISRURO PUBLISHINa PBOnUKTOBS Uentlemrn Only. ALL AGES, serroas debility, ic. Dr TAIU old astatic Uv al JZ.tZ? SESVO ITALIZLK. Thm mtUnZZ, aun It.

efficacy. rmmSi. normedlclnea. A riaH lXrTrT! compeUtloa. Advice lr and to only.

At Sl alove Itace. I'tilladelphlaT I'hlladrlrihla 7 THI3 CaTnnarterneaaeafnaaana.r. anuactaiaajr Mw.