Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH' Ai i ii i. 1 HARRISBURG, PA. TDESDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 8. 1890. TO DAY'S WBATnBK REPORT.

m4iMMnro tor me twentv fonr hours com mencing it 3 r. a. Tuesday. October 28tl Slightly warmer fair weather, westerly winds. thecal Vthor Report.

28. S. r. M. 8.

A. M. 12. NOOM. Barometer TmT SMS 41 Hunfldlty.percent 68 60 st Wind N.W.

W. w. ClouV. Cloudy. Clouay.

Mean temperature, 4i.o. Mean Humidity. 5I.3. Maximum temperature. 48 SSSS muss per hour, cecurred at m.

Precipitation, 0. Lienl vicinitT Fair and con FCr llariiouiAti ttnued cool weather. Store Miscellany P. S. Items.

Coats, wraps, capes, shawls, dress goods, blankets, flannels, underwear, hosiery, u. hr In the fulleat assort 1 i vitlne better and choice aieni, pntw Among the dress goods you find plaids, strfpTs and plain goods in fashionable styles find'atSOc what mostly selh aj 60 or 62ic and at 25c what oftener sells at S7c. These two lines have prices so much below value as to make them conspicuous bargams "The Stch'plaids at 50. make a nice line nice goods it modest price good assorl mTheCblacykegoods give you choice of the richest blacks in the country lain black and broken; black goods at 75c that would biack ostrich feathers at prices that are away nnder the le It's an advanUge of purchase that lew ve grange of feathers to $3 50 a grand opportunity xu. "iTi ifnmed and untrimmei hats there are many advantages for customers.

Trimmed hats at 1 75 to $2 00 each and all the between grades and PrIces Untrimmed flats in all colors, beaver nm and all beaver and wblte hats scratch beaver hats fl 75. Sewing machines it's the best plate in the world fc buy a sewing machine. Needles, oil, parts and all supplies, too. Thorough instructions and full guarantee, no risk taken by any who here. Dives, Pomebot Stewart.

STEELTON. eoublican Mass Meeting. WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 29th, TJ BE BY HOH, CHARLES H. BRUMM, OF AND CHARLES H. LITCHMAN, OF fr Secretan of the Knights of Labor.

Republican Rally at Wiconisco! A Rennblican Mass Meeting will be held at Wiconisco. on Friday evening, October a 1st. to be addressed bv John E. Fox, W. Wm.

M. Harsrest and W. F. Darby, Esqs. By order of the County JOHN H.

Chairman. Republican CHy Committee. A meeting of the Republican City Execu. tive Committee will be held Tuesday even ing, October 28tb, at 7 :30 o'clock, in the irrnnd inrv room. Every men ber of the committee should be present.

By order. Meade D. Detweiler, Ed. F. Eiselt, Chairman, Secretary.

JOTTIJWSS. Election tickets ready. Almanacs nearly ready. Pink cuffs are still proper. Accordion skirts are going.

Chrysanthemums are worn. Blush roses go best with blondes. Individuality in hats and shoes is now per mitted. Pettiness without flufhnesa is the rnle for the hair. Fine turkevs are already being coddled for Thanksgiving Day.

The slatinar of the SJemorial U. B. church steeple is almost completed. The shiit stnd indications are that three will be visible this winter. "Booties' Babv will be the bill at the Opera House this evening.

The Firemen's Union will meot at the Friendship house this evening. W. H. Eby will nut the park at Maclay and Third streets in shape for skating this winter. Mt.

Vernon Council, No. 333, Jr. O. U. A.

will conduct a fair at the Chestnut Street Hall, commencing November 10th. A bright, intelligent boy, 16 years of age, can learn of something to his advantage by addressing Box 195, harrisbnrg post orhce. Clarence Dickey, colored, aged 9 years, while shooting at mark with an old musket at his home, at 1231 Eleven and a Half street, accidentally shot his three year old brother in the left arm near the shoulder. TWO AND THREE. That "two Is company and throe is not" Is true Just now.

as 'twas in Eve's and Adam's day, For woen thai third party In the garden came, All recollect the devil was to pay. First of the Reason's Jermaus. The first of the pleasant dances given by the Monday German Club was held at the residence of Miss Snyder, 213 West State street, last evening. As it was the opening event of the season, which promises to be an unusually gay one, many handsome dresses were worn by the ladies. The German was led by Mr.

G.or E. Etter with Miss Rieves. of Savannah. Ua. Harry C.

Jones was the pianist of the occasion, and played many new waltzes. Pleasant Surprise Party. A large party met at the residence of Miss Cora McConnell, 1207 Derry street, last evening and then proceeded to the residence of Mr. David Kiechert as a surprise tor his daughter, Miss Maggie Kiechert, at Grant ville, who was greatly surprised to see a large crowd of about forty young ladies and gentlemen. After enjoying the sociability of the evening they partook or a bountiful repast.

Naw Before the Governor. Prothonotary Ulrich to day transmitted to Governor Beaver the full record and action of the Supreme Court in the case of Sydney Ware, the young man doomed to die for the killing of Kindler and Miller at Ly kens almost two years ago. Upon the application of Mr. McCarrell, Governor Beaver has withheld his signature from the death warrant to give Ware an opportunity of having his case heard by the Board of Pardons. Vocal and Instrumental Concert.

Thursday evening, November 6th, at 8 o'clock, a grand vocal and instrumental concert will be given in the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association nnder the direction of Mr. D. Chester Caster, organist of Bethlehem Lutheran church. The purpose is to raise funds for a chapel organ for Association Hall. Three New Polleemen.

Mayor Fritchey has appointed these policemen to do duty as patrolmen, and also have charge of the patrol wagon John Hocker, First ward Richard Reese, Seventh ward, and Theo. Fehleisen, Eighth ward. COMMON COUNCIL. City rassengfr Knllwny Company's Ordi nance Asuln iJDrtor Fire. At the meetintr of Common Council last night a resolution was adopted recalling the City Passenger railway ordinance from Mayor Fritchey for amendment.

When it came before the body the vote by which the ordinance was passed finally was reconsidered, and on motion of Mr. Brown it was then referred to the Highway Committee. The amendments to the ordinance take the form of a new measure, practically, and in. elude the following requirements: The High way Commissioner to have supervision or tho erection of poles and the hanging of wires; that all poles ana wires erected ny ine comniny shall be removed from the streets of the city at the expiration of ten years; but if it shall appear to the Councils of the city of Hariisburg at any time after five years from the date of said approval that the storage system or any other system by which electricity is or shall be used as a motive power for street passenger railways, is safe and practicable without the use of poles and wires, the said company, within one year after notice of the approval of a joint reso lution of Councils, approving such system, duly passed and approved by the Mayor, shall remove all poles and wires from the streets of the city and substitute the system so approved by Councils. Section 3 provides that the company snail pave between its rails and along the outside thereof as far as its ties extend on all streets, occupied or to ba occupied by it, with the same material used in tne paving oi ine remainder of such streets, or with vitrified brick.

In case the company shall fail, refuse or neglect to pave as aforesaid, the said portions of Market and Third streets within the said three and five years respectively, the running of ears on said streets shall cease, and the company, by its acceptance of this ordinance, agrees to remove its tracks and other appliances from said streets. A penalty is attached to enforce a compli ance with the provisions of the ordinance. Other amendments were published by the Telegraph a few days ago. A concurrent resolution trora belect coun cil was adopted, arranging for a meeting of the Mayor, City Solictor, City Uontroller and others for the purvosc of making plans to secure money to pay the city employes. The bids of John A.

Dwyer, tor the wood work on th new Friendship engine house; for brick work to Charles Fisher; for brick to C. O. Zimmerman, and lumber to D. L). Boas were accepted and contracts were awarded.

These ordinances passed hnally: lo lay a water pipe in Forest avenue, between Ver non and. Howard streets; in liegina street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets; in Market street, between Fourteenth and Seventeenth street. The paid fire department ordinance was laid over at the request of Mr. Royal for amendments. OUITUARV.

Mrs. f.inry J. Lyiif. Mrs. Mary J.

Lyme, wifo of John C. Lyme, the well contractor, died es terday at coon, at her sidecce on Toward street. I he day was the lorty eighth anni versary of her birth. She was taken ill only a little more than a week ago with intermit tent fever, but even her strong ronstitntion could not withstand the ravages of the disease, and the dissolution came with but a moment warning to her friends. Mrs.

Lvmo was the mother of nine children, all of whom are living six boys, John William Irvin Harry S.t. Edwin L. and Victor and three daughters, Mrs. Tyson, of Camden, N. J.

Mrs. Forney, of this city, and Laura, tire youngest daughter, at home with her parents. Mrs. me hardly knew what sickness was, but she bore her suffer ing with brave resignation, for she was a woman of strong faith, who lived only to do the will of her Maker and Master. She was a member of the Fourth Street Church of God for many years.

When Mr. Lyme was director of the poor and resident at the county almshouse, Mrs. Lyme acted as matron of the institution, and her unaffected devotion to the welfare of the unfortunate at all times had here a large field for its exercise. She was never found wanting in acts of kindness. A loving and loved wife, a devoted mother and friend has passed over the river, but those she has left behind find con solation, even in their grief, in the thought that the separation is only for a season.

The funeral services will be held at the late resi dence of the deceased, No. 1310 Howard street, on Thursday. Tuesday, November 4th, Election Day. KIIJGWAY U.N THE WEATHER. lie Says Yesterday wits the Average Cold est Day of the Season.

The temperature yesterday in this city reached 49,. and was the average coldest day ot this season. The average moisture in the air was 58 per with high northerly winds averaging from 18 to 21 miles per hour, which was caused by the storm on the coast, reported central near Capa Hatteras Sunday night, and had moved np on the New England coast yesterday and causing dangerous gales at Block Island, and prevailed all along the coast from North Carolina to Maine, and will no doubt rage in the St. Lawrence Valley to day with greater intensity as it travels north cast in the path of the previous storm that passed over this city and up the coast Friday. It was colder in all parts of the country.

The coldest weather of the season occurred far south as southern Missouri, where the temperature was reported below freezing. Heavy frost is reported from St. Louis, and it no doubt nipped the tobacco in the Tennessee and Ohio valleys this morning. Con tinued cold weather for this vicmitv. EIMVARD STRAUSS.

He Will be in llarrlsbura Next Week for Two Concerts. Edward Strauss, who is now making his only American tour, is probably the fiaest conductor of popular music the world has known, bince 1871 he has been imperial and royal court ball music director of Austria, a position of distinction of which be justly proud. He conveys his own inspiration to his players, and by a nod or a wave of the baton, brings out the lights and sh idcs, and administers that delicacy of coloring iu this placo, und that breadth of execution in another, which give to the completed tone pieturc its exquisite perfection and fioith. The great orchestra will be at the Opera House for two concerts on Satur day, November 8th. The highest price for the evening concert will be $1 50 and for the matinee 1 00.

In the Dase Bull World. Compromise and consolidation is pretty sure to come this winter. Manager Randall wants to see r. State League organized this fall. If the war goes on by reason of the Brotherhood players' interference, the League will have a Cincinnati clnb as sure as the earth exists.

Sporting Times. Manager Randall, of Lebanon, has expressed himself as in favor of a State League for next season, and Harry Diddlebock, iu the Philadelphia Inquirer, advocates the same thing. If Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Williamsport and Reading could be induced to join Ilarrisburg, Lebanon, Altoona and York in the formation of a good, sound State Leagne, with a reasonable salary limit and officerel by gentlemen who could devote the bc3t part of their time to the affairs of the organization, the Telegraph would then advise the stockholders of the local club to shake the Atlantic Association and join the State body. But, nntil then, we had better stay where we are. The melancholy days have come, The saddest ot the year, When base ball players shake hotels And lunch on cheese and beer.

S. r. Caylor, in Swting rimes. Next Tuesday is election day. forget it Don The Great Alex.

Gutliuant, of Paris, Has a reputation amongst all the lovers of classical music. Prof. Strang, who is to perform on the Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle organ on the evening of October 30th, is a pupil of the immortal Guilmant. Prof. Strang is a musical phenomenon.

Do not fail to hear him on the great Three Mannal instrument. Tickets, 50 cents; reserved seats, GO cents. The large audience room will be crowded with lovers of high class music. Autumn Receptions. Friday night of this week will be a gala time at the Young Men Christian Associa tion.

It will be the occasion of the mem bers' autumn reception, when an interesting programme will be rendered. Reports from the delegates to the State convention at Danville will be heard and an address on "A Qaestion of the Hoar" will be delivered by Mr. A. C. Stamm.

Refreshments will be Berved by the LadieB' Social Auxiliary. A large attendance is anticipated. Harrison Invincible, Attention A meeting of the Harrison Invincibles will be held at the Capitol this evening to arrange for a trip to bteelton to morrow evening. Every member is urged to be pres ent at 8 clock. Rev.

J. Kistler, of Carlisle, the author ized agent for Henry M. Stanley 8 great work. "In Darkest Africa, is in this city, and may ba addressed by mail or otherwise at the V. M.

C. A. rooms by any persons who may want the volumes soon, whom he will call on at once for orders. sept29 tf Beef loses 25 per cent of its weight when baked. AMUSEMENTS.

"FAUST WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NEXT. Lewis Morrison, in his dramatic produc tion of "Faust," will appear at the Opera House on Wednesday and Thursday next, October 29th and 30th, with a remarkably strong dramatic company. They carry with them a car load of special scenery and twelve calcium lights, giving on the stage very hand some electrical effects. 'I his play has been seen twelve weeks in irmiaueipnia, ana crowded houses greeted the company every night. That they are billed here for two nights is enough to warrant the play a good one, to say the least.

BOOTLES' BABT. The presentation of this great Madison Square Theater success at the Opera House this evening, will be the theatrical event of the season. Seats have been selling rapidly and there is every indication of a large house. The Galveston News says: "From the rising of the curtain on the first act until it falls in the last it was never lacking in interest. To say it met with the approval of the au dience is putting it mildly.

Little Josie Ar thur, as Mignon, Booties Baby, on whom the plot of the play centers, is a wonderful child actress. She is but 8 years of age, bnt her elocutionary powers and easy, gracefnl actions wonld do credit to one of older years. Some have ngttf ully termed her the only rival of Little Lord launtleroy. a BUSINESS LOCALS. Special Announcement of Prof.

C. U. Soke. I have hundreds of testimonials of promi nent and reliable persons of both sexes, who have cheerfully and, in many cases, volunta rily given them to me from a sense of heart felt gratitude for tha great blessings derived by the use of my electrical appliance. But among all stations and classes in society yon will find some who are too timid or modest to have their names paraded in public print, and while not glad to court notoriety, yet desire to bear testimony to the great virtue of Professor Hoke's greatest healing remedy of the age.

To t'uc modesty, or delicacy, of these the professor yields respect ful submission. But while doing this he is nevertheless desirous to show the public what his electrical appliances have done for them. For this reason, but to show to all the truthfulness or genuineness of all testi monials given by any party, without the name attached, he is willing to make affi davit before any authorized officer as to the contents and truthfulness of any and all such unsigned testimonials as he may at any time give to the public. Thus any recommendations or testimonials be pre sents will readily be substantiated under oath, if their veracity is questioned, by calling npon the undersigned, C. U.

HOKE. AN OPEN LETTER. Heilmandale, Oct 17th, 1890. Dear Sir This is my testimony for yonr Belt. I feel certain in the interest of the sick and afflicted I should make known my experience with C.

U. Hoke's Belts. Abont five months ago I fell on my back and in jured the sacrum bone so severely that I was unable to walk without crutches for about five months. I had tried many remedies, all that were suggested, and had the benefit 5J good physicians besides, but grew no better. While in this condition I was persuaded by a friend of mine to use lioke Electric Belt, and found it, to my surprise, a great relief and in three weeks could walk without crutches.

Yours trnly, Rev. A. Lehman, Heilmandale, Lebanon county, Pa. WHAT OUR MOTHERS SAY. An aged lady in Lancaster city says: "I have worn one of Professor Hoke's Electric Supporters far female weakness, and it has given me wonderful relief.

I cheerfully recommend it to all similarly afflicted. My daughter suffered intensely with acute pain through her entire body, disabling her to do her domestic work. She applied one of Hoke's Electric Belts, and in a short time she was relieved from all pain. A daughter in law of mine was so stricken with rheuma tism, that ehe was confined to her bed, and was as helpless as a child. After wearing one ot lloke Electne Kelts several weeks, she could move about on crutches, and now she is able to do her own family work.

The above party lives Northwest corner of Orange and Water streets. A HAPPY WOMAN. C. C. Hoke, Reading, Pa.

For fur years I suffered with sick head' ache, pains in the back, dizziness and fainting spells frequently. The pains were at certain periods so severe that it was with difficulty that convulsions were prevented. I was in misery all the time and life actually seemed a burden, as physicians had told me I never conld be cured. My husband had employed the best physicians, but with all his outlay of money for medical attendance I continually grew worse until August of this year, when in the midst of one of my roost severe attacks and in almost utter despair in answer to the advice of my husband, commenced wearing one of your abdominal supporters. In one week the pains were entirely gone, and from that day to this I felt like a different woman, am well and able to attend to my household affairs.

I will take pleasure in telling any lady who may be a sufferer all the circumstances if called upon, and you are at liberty to send such to my residence at any time. Mrs. James Henne, 937 Franklin street, Reading, Pa. WONDERS WONDERS I have been a sufferer for seven years from nervous prostration. At times I was unable to walk half a square.

I was constantly low spirited and conld not sleep at night My entire nervons system was broken down, my face was covered with pimples. I applied one of Hoke's Electric Belts, and in a short time felt able to walk two miles; my face is also free from pimples. I write this, so that others may take courage and procure this remedy to relisve them of their sufferings. Mrs. George Moyer, No.

28 South Seventh Lebanon, Pa. ANOTHER HAPPY WOMAN My wife has been suffering with female weakness for six years, she could not endure the heat of the sun nor wind and so was obliged to remain in the house where she grew weaker and weaker. A few months ago I procured a Hoke's Electric Abdominal Supporter for her and in a short time she became stronger and could walk about in the sun as formerly. Joiin Edris, Lebanon, Pa. A PARALYZED LADY MADE TO WALK MRS.

MILLER, OF MYERSTOWN. She was paralyzed since October 6th in the left arm and limb. Remember, the lady conld not move her fingers on the left aide nor foot. She was entirely helpless. The doctor said There is very little hope for her.

So Bhe applied Hoke's appliances, and in ninety minutes she could use her little finger, and in less than two weeks' time she walked to any part of the honse on the first floor. Now the doctor says she will be all right again. What would she be to day if it would not have been for Hoke's appli Tuesday BEAUTIFUL No. i No. 2 tor tancy Stands at No.

3 NO. 1. Nickel at the NO. 3. Oak, Nickel Tipped, $1 98.

ances If any person doubts tne abovo, they can call on C. U. Hoke. He can prove the samp. LADIES, TAKE NOTICE what Mr.

Jacob Diehl, of Spring Garden, York connty, says: "My wife has been a great snfferer from female trouble, purchased one of O. U. Hoke's Electric Magnetic Medi cated Supporters, and has been greatly bene fited, and wonld not do without it tor any money." C. U. HOKE, INVENTOR, At 27 South Fourth street, Harrisbnrg, each Wednesday and Thursday.

A Lady ATTENDANT daring the week. At the Metzel House, York, every 1 ues day. At 225 West King street, eacn Monday. Friday and Saturdays, at HOME office, Reading, Pa. For sale by Druggists.

Sent to all parts of the United States upon receipt of the money and waist measure Office hours from 8 A. m. to 8 P. H. 7 New Departments.

7 Basement of Dives, Pomeroy Stewart's. Large. In our large line of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets, Gloves, Wool Shirts, Hose, we can please you, as we have all grades. Examine Jaros uvgemc underwear ana the Beach Jacket, to be had from us only. Williamson Fosteb, oct25 tc 318 Market street.

The $tate Bond and Invetment Com pany Has attractive features, equitable management. Founded on substantial basis. Agents wanted in every town. Address, State Bond and Investment 112 Market street. oct24 lm Harrisbnrg, Pa.

Don't invest your surplus money until you have examined the safe and equitable feature of the State Bond and Investment Company Bonds. Issued on easy monthly inotallments. All bonds redeemed in nu merical order of issue. Will be ready tor business November 3d, 1890. Don't wait, but apply or address at once for further information.

State Bond and Investment 412 Market street, oct24 lm Harrisburg, Pa. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. jy9 ly Coal and Wood. J. S.

Sible haa 2,000 tons of the largest Pea Coal for sale, 3 50 per ton; 1,000 tons No. 2 Nut, 4 25 per ton, and about 4,000 tons Nut Stove, Egg and Lump Coal which he has now etorei in his yard at Forster and Cowden streets, and is prepared to deliver to any part of the city in large or small quantities both Coal or Wood for prompt delivery and clean coal go to oct20 tf S. Sible. Half Price Hat Sale. Whatever is left in hats and caps go at half price.

Immense assortment of heavy caps for men and boys all at half price. If yctt want big assortment and low prices, visit our furnishing department. octl6 tf Baltimore "One Price." Photographs. Cabinet size, $1 per dozen, still taken by J. D.

Lemer, 1213 North Third street, near Broad street market, Harrisbnrg, Pa. Use Gastrock's $4 25 No. 2 Nut Coal. State Bond and Investment Company. Issues Investment Bonds of $1,000, $500 and $100, costing only 50 cents to $4 per month to carry, affording a first class investment, and large profits, with ample reserve protection.

Bond redemptions are made monthly. Solicitors wanted everywhere. Send for circulars. Address, State Bond and Investment 412 Market street, oct24 lm Harrisbnrg, Pa. Cabinet Photos $1 Per Tozen.

Life size Crayons $7 and $10. The prevailing bad weather and the holiday rash make it very difficult to finish orders at short notice, therefore do not delay. J. W. ROSHON, octl3 tc 19 N.

Third Street Why "We Are Busy. Because "Popular Prices." Because Immense Assortment. Because Good Fitting Goods. Because Attention to your Wants. Because No Dickering.

"One Price." Because We give you better Values in Clothing and Furnishing Goods than can be had in Harrisbnrg. Because We are abreast with the times. Becanse We are Honest, Square Dealing Meiehnnts, BALTIMORE "ONE PRICK." octie if Cakes in Great Variety. Always fresh and palatable. Iry them, and be convinced.

Rhine, the Baker, ITS 226 South street. October, 28, 180O. HOME DECORATIONS. We call special attention to our new and wonderful department of Fancy Decorative Furniture. Nothing is shown to equal it anywhere, and all very moderate in price.

We bring these goods early in the season for two purposes. First, to help you furnish your homes with something new and cheeht; also, to help you in securing something for Christmas. Beautifnl Fancy Tables, Screens, Coat Racks, Wood and Brass Easels, and other beautiful furnishings. is a cut of our beautiful all filled in Screen, Light Teak and Tipped, and sells at 98 cents. cut represents our beautiful Light Oak, Nickel Tipped Table vases, Douquets, lamps or books.

price, 59 cents; also 50 more 75 cents. cut represents only one of FRANK J. Third and Cumbexiand Streets. Best Bread and Cakes. i Fresh every day, at E.

M. Rhine's, SJ South street. ivf Get the Best. Try the Genuine Boston Cream Bread, fresh every afternoon at 4 o'clock also Cakes and Buns, at Rhine Bakery, No. 226 South street.

iy2 Prescriptions filled at all hours, day and night, at Steevee's drug store, Sixth and Boas streets. oct4 tc Get yonr carpets cleaned at the Keystone Carpet Cleaning works, 1115 Montgomery street all work guaranteed. sept8 tf I. Miller, Prcprietor. Examine our Underwear.

It will pay you. M. Bender, 1117 N. Third street eep30 3m Carpet Laying and Upholstering Done by Chase Thorne, No. 110 Sonth street mch22'90 ly A lot of Hair Brushes at greatly reduced prices; Steever'B drug store, Sixth and Boas streets.

oct4 tc Wall Paper and Window Shades. Lindia shade cloth, the best made. The latest designs in wall paper. W. R.

Hughes, marl ly No. 23 South Second street. Tooth and Hair Brushes, All kinds, and lowest prices, at Clark's drugstore, 1111 N. 3rd St apl4 tc Use Gastrock's $4 25 No. 2 Nut Coal.

Mattress Making and Upholstering Done at No. 110 Sonth street mch22'90 ly Cabinet Photographs. $1 per dozen. Proofs shown. Burnith's Photograph Gallery, No.

1221 North Sixth street sep30 3m Wedding ana Birtnaay Presents. A fine assortment of elegant etchings and fac simile water colors suitable for presents at Black's Art Store. Artistic framing a speciality. Oak, Silver, Ivory, Ivory and Maple, Maple and Silver, and Gold mouldings in great vartety. Our patterns of framing are not duplicated anywhere else in the city.

115 and 117 Market street may27 tf DIED. LYME. On October 87th, 1890, Mary ot John C. Lyme, aged 48 years. The relatives and (rlends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend tlje funeral services Thursday, at o'clock r.

at the residence, No. 1310 Howard street. octa7 3t KENDIG. On October 26th, 1890, In York, James Kxhdio. Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from bis late residence, corner Market and Fine streets, York, Pa.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST Pug Dog named to A.M. VAN ZANDT, 317 Boz." Return Chestnut street. J. T.

ENSMINGER, Aactioneer Commission Merchant No. 1C0, 102 and 104 Second Street. Public Sale of Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, Billiard and Pool Tables. WILL sell at public sale, in the Chestnut Street Market House, on Thursday and Friday afternoons, October 30th and 3ist, and on Monda. November 3d.

1890, all the Furniture and carpets belonging to the Cold Springs Hotel Company, constating 100 eet Walnut Marble Top Bed Room Suits, 100 Bed Springs, 100 Hair Mattresses, Sheets, Comforts, Blankets. Towels, 100 Toilet Sets, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Dining Room Furniture, Glass vnd Queensware, and many other articles, being the entire outfit of said hotel and worthy the attention ot all purchasers, as everything is as good as new. Sale commences every afternoon at lr.v., and will continue until the entire stock is dispose ot. OC27 tS JNO. T.

ENSMINGER. Auctioneer. ORGAN OPENING! THE NEW THREE MANUAL PIPE ORGAN in Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle, corner of Green and Cumberland streets, will be opened to the public on Thursday Evening, October 30, 1890. Organist, S. TUDOR STRANG, of Philadelphia, Pupil of Alex.

Guilmant, Paris. Baritone. HARRY M. SMITH, of Baltimore. Contralto, Mrs.

EULAL1E DOMER RHEEM, of Washington, D. C. Soprano. Miss ETTA REESE, of Newark, N. T.

Tickets, so cents. Reserved seats, 60 cents. To be had at Dr. George's drug store, S. Fleming's book store, Knoche's music room, Y.

M. C. A. and of the Committee. ENRT C.

DEM MING, Stenographer; All kinds ot work by Type Writers. Telephone connection. No. IT North Third street. Agent Central Pennsylvania for Standard Type writer.

janl iy MARION SOURBEER, teacner of PIANO. CABINET ORGAN ana VIOLIN No. 1320 Ridge avenue. Harrlsburg, Pa. Orders eon also be left at No.

1321 Ridge avenue. Janao NO. 2. Nothing ever seen like it of the wonderful Umbrella our beautiful Easels of Light HE SS. WANTED SITUATION.

WANTED Employment by two persons la private family as Cook and urt ataira work. Satisfaction ensured. Address SITU atiujn," care tms omce. oct97 tf VAORK WANTED. A reliable white woman desires work at housecleanlng, wasning, etc.

is a good worker, and Has seven children and a sick husband to support Apply WANTED A reliable colored man, who Is not afraid ot work, desires employment. Can give good reference. He can be iouna oy applying to or addressing care ot Mr J. R. McFARLAND, corner Tenth and Market streets septis tf WASHING and IRONING done promptly by a first class washer and lroner (a win io woman, ubiiu.

itzu wuuam street. Senseman's Popular Store. Dress Goods. xae origniest ana best dress ideas are here, as well as the highest novelties and the lowest prices. These facts are exemplified in every department, but they have never been so conspicuous as during the present season.

High qualities and low prices keep onr stock moving, preserves its freshness and enables us to offer the newest goods at the earliest possible moment. All Wool Henriettas, Worth $1, now sold at 75 cents a jaxd. Our selection of Colored Henriettas this season far surpasses anything we have been able to show. These are the shades: Gar net, Sapphire, Marine, Pilot, Green, Olive, Mouse, Helietrope, Rose, Chocolate, These in the recular way wonld sell at Si. but we chose to place them within reasonable reach of all, and 75 cents is all we ask for them.

Our Line of Plaids at 25 and 50 cents cannot be beaten. Blankets. Rid, White and Gray. Don't purchase until you have seen our elegant assortment Here we have blankets superior to any you may see elsewhere in this city. Already people have noticed ou bargains and we have been compelled to reorder several numbers.

Prices range from 75 cents to $12 per pair. Never GOODS. forget that we lead in BLACK 25 piecss of Astrakhan in black and colors. Low Prices. For all kinds of Underwear, Notions, Do mestics, come to A.

J. SENSEMAN, 1206 N. THIRD STREET. Facts Which Wc Want Every One to Kaow. That our facilities for Prescription Work are of the best.

That we carry the largeBt line of Paent Medicines in the city. That our line of Chemicals, Roots, Barks and Herbs is complete. That we have an elegant line of Toilet and Nursery Goods. That we handle the finest Perfumes. That we have the nicest assortment of Huyler's famed Chocolates and Confections in this section of the State.

That we have the popular brands of Cigars. That, should your call be for anything we do not have, we will be pleased to get it for you ie a short time. Gross A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 110 Market Street. OCt2T tC COLUMBIA 1 A. PERFECT IN DESIGN, The A AND FINISH.

LITTLE Luther f. GIANT. Finest Safety In the World for Boys or Girls. ir HARDWARE. Cutlery, Tools, Oils, Glass, PRICE, j4t ma Paints, 62 MARKET HARRiSBURQ, PA.

A A A A K. A. COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER SAFETY SOUND, SAFE, DURABLE MADE. FULLY Catalogue Free. An Unusual Attractive List at ASTRICH'S Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, FROM 9 A.

M. TO 5 P. M. A few more of the Children's GretcUen coats 6, 8, 10 and 12 years at $3 75. 18 Seal Plush acquets, regular price $15 50; special price, f8 50.

Real Astrachau capes, regular price $15; special price $11. jersey coats, regular price to; Epeciai pnee $3 50. Jersey coats, regular nrice $7 50; special price $1 93. 1 lot oi nne Kid walking gloves at 493. Mosquetalre Blaritz at 75c.

Five nook, guaranteed at 98c. Finest cashmere gloves at 23c. 16 patterns of finest cut steel trimmings at 98c. Black silk fringes at 4c a yard. All 75c satins, finest shades, at 49c.

Every shade of surah at 34c. 24 lnch black surah, heaviest grade, at 75c. Finest printed China silks at 05c. Plain China silks at 49c. 4 lnch wide feather trimming at 49c a yard.

Wooden towel rings at 9c a piece. Gut and silver girdles at 49c. Torchon laces at lc, 2a, So, 4c and 5c. Oriental lace at 5c. Curtain scrim at 5c a yard.

Oxidized handle umbrellas at $1 19. Nelly Bly caps, all colors, cashmere and tricot at 33c. Cord niching at 4c a yard. Choice of any of our fine cut steel buckles, any ske. at 39c.

All our nne stamped linen stand covers.bureau covers, tray covers, splashers, doylies, mats, pillow shams, reduced 15 per cent unuaren's riooea wool vests at i.c Children's fast black hose at 12c. Ladles' silk stitched mclrno vr sts.regular price 50c; special price 33c. juaaies gauged rast Diacx nose ic. Ladles' lull regular made Balbrlsrsan hose 12ic. uur carte mancne corset me.

Our finest sateen corset 49c. Doll swings at 9c. Gold paint at 8c. Embroidery hoops at 5c a pair. Tinsel at 2c a ball.

Fine toilet soap at 5c a cake. Ammonia at 5c a bottle. Shawl straps at 9c. Ten per cent, reduction on all ribbons. Birds at 19c.

Tip at 25c. Fine felt hats at 33c. Fine black birds at 233. Specially trimmed for this sale. 65 hats at $1 98, worth $4.

75 hats at $2 98, worth $5. 75 hats at $3 98, worth $6. Look at our window display. Ten dozen plush and surah combination capa for children, all colors, worth $1, at 62J. Laaies' nne nannei sairts at Hemstitch linen Initial handkerchiefs worth 25 cents at 15 cents.

Look in Wednesday evening's paiwr tor price 1st for Thursday, Friday and Saturday's sale. Astrich's PALACE OF FASHION, 31. 36 AND 38 NORTH THIRD ST. HARRISBURG, PA. NEW! NEW! NEW! AT City Grocery, 17 N.

Third Street kRANTJLATED and kiln dried Corn Heal, self raising and plain Buckwheat Heal, Maple I Satrar and Syrup, guaranteed strictly 0 Hominy, Oat Meal. A vena. Rolled Wheat and Wheatletts. Choice New Currants, Citron. Raisins.

Flsrs. Dates, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots. TABLE SYRUPS, Various grade3 ask for Loaf Sugar Drip 3, very fine. New Mackerel and Pickled Herring, Smoked Salmon and Cod Fish. Another lot of those nice 2 for a Quarter Salmon.

Also new packed Salmon Steaic, Lobster, Deviled Crabs and Sardines in large variety. Fresh Baked crackers ana waiers.oniy tne oest. Oranges, Lemons and Cranberries. We have now In stock our new California Canned Fruits, which comprises everything In the fruit line. New packed Vegetables also now In stock.

This Is the season for Catsup remember we have the best. Respectfully. J. C. HARLACEER.

OCt21 tC INSURANCE. THOS. S. PETERS, 16 North Third street. Second Floor.

THE PRESCRIPTIONS OF DR. W. M. L. WEILLS Can be Filled at Dr.

Raysor's Drug Store, 432 Market Street, Where the Prescription File ot the Drug Store, 332 Broad street, has been left. THE LITTLE GIANT LIVER PILLS. BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP. SWEDISH BITTERS, and DIAMOND CORN CURE can be be had of W. Ii.

GARDNER, I3IO Ridge Avenue. augl2 3m COAL. TH03. S.PETERS, 18 N. Third Second Floor.

36 Millinery. 36 Winter Opening OF Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Thursday, October 30, AT Mather's Millinery, Corner Second and Walnut. DR. E. B.

SMITH, Dentist, Linglestown and Harrlsburg. HarrlSDurg office, No 211 Walnut street, Tuesdays and Thuradara. mar4 iy DENTISTRY. Dr. E.

B. Smith, Dentist, Llnglestown and Harrlsburg. Harrlsburg office, No. 311 Walnut street, Tuesdays and Thursdays. mar4 iy e7 I IiAZIIEB MANUFACTURE fl GIANT ellfep, No.

4. DUMOND FRAME. BALL EARlNGS oth Wheels, oth Pedals and Crank Shafts. i SQUARE, A A A A Al WHEEL. WARRANTED Price AMUSEMENTS.

RAND OPERA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCT. Sasd 39. Xewis Morrison AS MEPHISTO! In his entirely new and reconstructed sublime scenic and dramatic production of "FAUST." Every Scene New. Every Co3tume New.

Every Property New. The wonderful Brocken Sceni embellished with Flashes of Genuine Lightning. Marvelous Mechanical and Electrical Effects. Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1 OCt28 3t JETURN AFTER TWO YEARS OF FLOKIDA OX WHEELS. A Florida State Fair in a rolling palace, perfumed with the odor of orange blossoms from the Land of Flowers, en route to the World's Fair at Chicago, 1893.

Will exhibit In Harrlsburg, on Market street siding, Tuesday to Saturday, October 38th to November 1st, inclusive. Admission 10 cents children 5 cents. To defray incidental expenses. Hours io a. m.

to 10 p. m. Wanton S. Webb, ex Direotor General Florida Sub Tropical Exposition, Florida Commissioner to the Paris Exposition, director. oct27 6t BAND OPEKA HOUSE.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th. First Production here of the Madison Square Success, "BOOTLES' BABY. 100 Nights at the Madi3on Square Theater. Now Yoik 30J Nights at the Globe Theater. London, with a MADISON SQUARE CO MP ANT.

Including the Beautiful Little Child Actress and Vosallst, Josephine Arthur. Prices oct5 3t ..25, 50, 75C WAKTEB. WANTED A good second band writing table and medium sized safe. Address P. O.

Box 2S4, Harrlsburg, Pa. oct23 3t WANTED LADY AGENTS on salary for this city, call alter 5 p. k. at No. 7 North Market square.

MRS. YOUNG. Also one General Agent for the State. oct28 lw WANTED Immediately A first class lady coat maker and three helpers at 909 North Second street. oct27 3t ANTED A good cook; no others need apply.

At 225 Market street, octas tt AGENTS WANTED to represent tb Equitable Life Insurance Company of low. In Pennsylvania. Direct contracts, choice ten tory and absolute security to policy holders. T. MARTIN, Superintendent of Agencies, Dae Moines, Iowa.

septSO Smofl SPECIAL LOCAL agent wanted in yonr county at once, part or full time. A reliable and energetic man can secure a permanent and paying position with us. Stocks warranted strictly flrst clasi, and any failing to live, replaced FREE. Write for terms at once. All letters promptly answered.

Ii. D. LTJ ETCH FORD Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. aug9 4mo FOB RENT.

TWO STORE ROOMS FOR RENT Nob. 1800 and 1802 North Fourth street. Plate Slass fronts. Opposite the Eelker street market, iqulre on the premises. octS5 lm ARNES MILLER.

EVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE Cheap and easy terms. Corner Balm street and Jonestown road, two squares from P. R. R. depot.

By J. L. KNOX. oct25 8fr TTENTION, DOCTORS A desirable house for rent, No. 619 Race street, formerly occupied by David R.

Hocker, deceased. A physician preferred. For Uiormatlon apply to C. LAND13 RUDY, 13 N. Thirteenth Harrlsburg.

Pa. oct23 iw FOR BENT No. 1202 North Second street, 10 rooms. All improvements. Rent $20.

Also three new houses on Linden street near Walnut 9 rooms water in kltcben. Rent $10. C. H. ORCUTT.

ect8l 2 No. 267 Cumberland Street. FOR RENT Furnished second floor front and rear rooms. Gas. heat and bath.

Two squares from capltol. No. 206 North Second street. octi4 tf UBNISHED BOOMS for young men. Modern conveniences, gas, heat, hot and cold water baths, at the Young Men's Christian Association, corner of Second and Locust streets Rent moderate.

AddIy a once. iani2 tf For ELant. A LARGE and commodious room, with ante room, located corner Third and Cumberland streets, over Hess', dry goods establishment. Suitable for lodge purposes or manufacturing. Possession given immediately.

Also several rooms tor offices on second floor on Cumberland street. Also a suite of Furnished Rooms.suppUed with steam heat, stationary washstands, bath room, suitable for light housekeeping, in Ensmlnmr Building, Second and Chestnut. For further information apply to J. T. ENSMINGER.

oct28 tf Second and Chestnut streets. FOB SALK. FOR MsE A good Becond hand Double HEATER, and a good Dexter Straw Cutter. Inqu're at No. 427 Boas street, between 7 and 0 12 and 2 p.

or between 6 and 9 p. m. oct27 3t Ore Bank Farm lor Sale. THE undersigned offers for private sal Ms farm situated In Green townslilp, Fran ki lln county, two miles northeast ot Scotland, along the C.V.R.R about 20 acres of which cantatas a good quality of Iron ore. For terms address SAMUEL SMALL, sept6 2m Altenwald.

Pa. FOR SALE Cottage on Third street Lot 30x210, 23 loot alley In rear. Grape vines and fruit trees. Price only $3,000. Rare bargain.

FOR SALE. At a bargain A Shoe store doing a good business. FOR SALE House on Bailey street; 6 rooms. Lot 16x80. Only $1,100.

FOR SALE Handsome cottage in Brookwood. Low price; 9 rooms; fine yard; grape FOR SALE House 1013 North Second street. Very desirable property. 3 story brick. FOR RENT Drug store corner Seventh and Herr streets.

One of the best locations In the city. W. H. THOMAS. Advertising, Real Estate and investments.

1209 Green street, or the Patriot office, 320 Market street. Harrlsburg, Pa Jyia tc DON'T STARE At Bare WALLS when you can buy Wall Paper so cheap at SHAFFER'S, opposite the Bolton House. Samples by mall, octsi lw Alio jl ntvc, I il An aa I A.X VXII III! I A fc. 1 NO BETTERT I 3T $135.00 I.