Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4C MOTES ANT QUERIES elating to the History of Dauphin County. XXX. The "HoTcn PoTcn." This is the same given the Morgenrothe, edited by lieolamln Mayor, by tho OraeU of Dauphin, edited by John Wyeth, in 1800. Editors wcie about as complimentary eighty four year? ago as now. Board or Health.

The "ITarrisburg Mechanical Stacy Potts, presi dent, organized in 1704, had for its principal object, tho regulation of the sanitary condition or tho town. In March, 1795, It interested itself in furnishing the citizens with a constant supply of fire wood, there being no dealers in that article at that time. Ltcan. Andrew Lycan must have left somo property in Cumberland county In 1772, for we find that on the 10th of June that year his widow petitions the n.nK.n.' murt there for rvprfniasion. to sell the same.

By these records we find (bis wife was Jane) that the children were i. John, it Butanna. Hi. Jiebeeca. ic.

KlizaUth. t. Mary. i. Margaret, m.

William Buchanan. Who was William Buchanan? Was hu the ancestor of the Buchanans of the Upper Paxtang of years ago? Y. U.K. FonTCKR IIcktkrs. Genealogical re search Is always laudable and praiseworthy, and we are constantly requested to aid those who are anxious to preserve a record of their ancestors, which wo cheerfully do; but occasionally we are called upon In behalf of parties who have heard that fortune was in waiting for them in Europe, provided they could prove their descent.

All these are frauds arrant frauds, and we have little or no paticnw with individuals who are deceiving hosts of worthy and honest people, by holding before them, delusive dreams of wealth. Principal among these deceptions relates to the descendants of Abraham Brosius, an early settler in Berks county, agents of whom have annoyod not only the writer of these notes, but every depart ment at tho State Capitol even carrying their petty villainy so tar as to mutilate somo of tho records in the ofllec of the Ftcrctary of tho Commonwealth. Many of the members of the Brosius family, not only In this but in the Western States, Irtve been severely bled by those arrant i rogues, who hold up to their victims the delusions of great estates, only waiting for claimants. No wonder when those who are actuated by the honorable and pious motivo of securing and preserving the records of their anoestors, they are frequently met by tho question, "is thero Rny money In it? and in some instances a positive refusal to communicate any information, fearing they might not come in for a share intho "unbounded wealth" legacies in a foreign land. The American people de light in being humbugged, ana that is the reason fraud and deception flourish.

In fbrtuno huntlnjr humbuggery commend US to the Agents of the Brosius farailv w. n. e. TlIK BWCTZ AND BOYEB PaMILT. Several months ago we' published some enealoglcal notes relating to the Bretz imUr of Upper Paxtang, the descendants of Ludwig Brctz, an early settler in Lyken's Valley.

The memoranda which follow refer to a different family: Jacob Bhktz, senior, son of John Wen del and Christiana Brctz, Was born at Germantown, on the 23J of October, 1772. He died at Carlisle, in April, 1845, agod seventy two Ho married, at Harrisburg, Maiiy Ann Boyer, born at Reading, in 1781, and who died at Harrisburg on the 28th of February, 1830. Both sho and her husband are Interred in the Harrisburg cemetery. Thslr children were Elizabeth, Mary, John. LeicU, Jacob, Joieph, Amelia, William, Catharine and George Ziegler, the latter a prominent citizen of Brooklyn, N.

Y. Tho grandfather of Mr. Brctz resided near Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, whoro ho had located at an early Eerlod. During the Indian war, he was llled In his field by the savages and his wife In the house, while a son and daughter were taken captive. The latter married an Indian and remained among the red men; the former, after seven years captivity was returned to Philadelphia with other prisoners, and sent to Reading.

Here Mr. lloyer married and lived to a ripe old age. Ho left four children: i. John Valentin. it.

Catharine; m. Andrew Kcpner. Hi. Elizabeth; m. George Ziegler.

it). Mary Ann; m. Jacob Bretz. The descendants of three of tho children are citizens of our county, and this episode In the life of their common ancestor, may prove as interesting to them, as to other readers ot Notee and Queriet. w.

E. OntaiN ok Some Names. Tho study of men's namfts is as curious as it is inter eitlng. Arbitrary ns they seem to day, they all had their source evidently In some tilting fact. Many English surnames express the county, estate or residence of their original bearers as Bur goync, from Burgundy; Cornell or Corn wallls, from Cornwall; Fleming, from Flanders; Uaskin and Gascoyne, from Gascony; HanwayfiomHanauft; l'olack, from Poland Wcsh, Walsh and Wallis.

from Wales; Coombs, Compton, Clayton, Button, Preston, from towns in the comity of Sussex, England. Camden, the antiquary, says every village in Normandy has surnamed some English family. Dale, Forest. Hill, Wood, and the like, are derived from the character or situation of those who first bore the names. The prefix "atto," or "at," soft ened to or "an," has helped to form a number of names.

Thus, if a man 1 i ved on a moor, he would call himself Atte moor or Atmoor; if near a gate, Attegatc or Agato. John atto the Oaks was in due timo shortened Into John Noaks Peter at the Seven Oaks into Peter Snooks. Byfield, Byford, Underbill and Underwood, indicated residence originally. In old English, "ap pie garth" meant orchard whenco Apple gate and Applet "chase," a forest; "cllve," a cliff "clough," a ravine 'cobb," a harbor whenco these names. Tho root of tho ubiquitous Smith is the Anglo Saxon "smitan," to smite.

It was applied primarily to blacksmiths, wheelwrights, carpenters, masons, and sm Iters or strikers in general. Baker, Taylor, Butler, Coleman, (coalman), Draper, Cowper, (cooper), Cutler, Mil ler and tho rest, plainly chnoto occupations. Latimer Is from "latiner," a writer of Latin Loriiuer is a maker of spurs and bridle bits Arkwrlght, a maker of chests Lander, contracted from "lavan disr," a washerman; Banister, the keeper of a bath; Kidder, a Jiuskster, Wait, a minstrel; Crocker, a potter. Such names as Baxter and Baxter are the feminino of "baker," Webster of "webber," or "weaver" which shows that these trades wero first followed by women, and that when men began to take them up they for some time kept tho feminine names. Hteward, Stewart, or Stuart, Abbot, Knight, Lord, Bishop, Prior, Chamberlain, Falconer, Leggctt, (legate,) cither signified what the persons so styled were, or they were given them in Vest or in derision like tho names King, Prince, and Pope.

The termination "ward" Indicates a keeper as Durward, doorkeeper; Havward, keeper of tbo town cattle; Woodward, forest keeper, ltead, Heed, Keid, is an old form of spelling "red," and was bestuwed as White, Brown, and Black were to denote tho color worn or tho complexion had. Ho forth, from the Dutch, means generous, LlSh natured; Rush is subtle; Browne, ready; Bonner, kind, gracious; EldriJgc, wild, ghastly. Many Welsh names, naturalized In English, arc from personal traits, as More, great Duff, black; Vaugban, little; Lano, slender; Mole, bald; Oough, red. Surnames now apparently meaningless had meaning in old English and provlncldl dialects. Brock, for in stance, signifies badger; Talbot, mastiff Todd, fox; Culver, pigeon; Henshaw, young heron; Coke, cook.

SUOOP'S church KKCOKUS. Baptisms from 1783 to 1830. III. Garvench, Maria, d. of John and Barbara Garvericbjb.

June, 29, 1811; bap. Sept. 29, 1811. Bobb, Sarah, d. of George and Catharine Bobb; b.

Sept. 21, 1811 bap. Sept. 29, 1811. Witness, Miss Maria Barbara Bobb.

Crum, Daniel, s. of John and Elizabeth July 22, 1811; bap. Sept.29, 1811. Witnesses, Henry Crum, sr. and wife, Anna Maria.

Bressler, John, s. of Nicholas and Elizabeth Bressler; b. Aug. 80, 1788; bap. at confirmation, Nov.

4, 1811. Bressler, Anna Maria, d. of Nicholas and Eliz. Bressler; b. Jan.

17, 1788 bap. at confirmation Nov. 4, 1811. Bressler, Elizabeth, d. of Nicholas and Eliz.

Bressler; b. Mir. 17, 1791; bap. at confirmation Nov. 4, 1811.

Schop, Abraham, s. of Jacob and Elizabeth Scbop; b. Nov. 16, 1788; bap. at confirmation Nov.

4. 1811. Taylor, Abraham, s. of John and Susan Taylor; b. Jan.

1, 1793; bap. time of confirmation Nov. 4, 1811. Tuylor, Elizabeth, d. of John and Susan Taylor; b.

Aug. 27, 1789; bap. at confirmation Nov. 4, 181 1. Taylor, Maria, d.

of John and Susan Taylor; b. Dec. 24, 1794 bap. at confirmation Nov. 4, 1811.

Parthemore, Catharine, wife of Frederick Parthemore, and d. of Peter and Catharine Soberer; b. Nov. 9, 1783 bap. at confirmation Nov.

4, 1811. Frederick and Catharine Parthemore mentioned above were both murdered in their, house on Good Friday, 1843 Spitler, Catharine, widow of Martin Spit ler, aud d. of John and Christiana Meder; b. Dec. 9, 1744; 'lap.

at confirmation Nov. 4, 1811. Moyer, Anna Maria, wife of Martin Moyer, and d. of Michael and Susan Gingerich; b. Oct.

12, 1769 bap. at confirmation Nov. 4, 1811. John, s. of Martin and Anna Maria Moyer; b.

Aug. 12, 1794; bap. at confirmation Nov. 4, 1811. Schopp, Elizabeth, d.

of Abraham and Elizabeth Schopp; b. Sept. 8, 1811 bap. Nov. 24, 1811.

Hamman. Ludwig, s. of Peter and Salome Hamman; b. Feb. 11, 1811; bap.

Nov. 24, 1811. Witnesses, Ludwig Kcrauff and wife Margaret. Mellisen, Sarah, d. of John and Elizabeth Mellisen; b.

May 14, 1811; bap. Mar. 24, 1811. Fritchey, Gustavo Augustus, s. ot Got fried and Dora Fritchey; b.

July 27, 1811; bap. Nov. 24,1811. Brightbill, s. of Henry and Elizabeth Brightbill; b.

Dec. 7. 1811; bap. Dec. 22, 1811.

Sarah Spitler, b. Oct. 4, 1799. John Spitler, b. Jan.

18, 1803. Elizabeth Spitler, b. Mar. 4, 1804. Catharine Spitler, b.

Oct. 1, 1800. Christiana Spitler, b. Abril 17, 1809. Children of Martin and Catharine Spitler, ell beii'g bap.

Dec. 22, 1811. Poornian, Maria Catharine, d. of Wm. and Catharine Poorman; I).

Oct. 28, 1811; bap. Jan. 15, 1812. Witnesses, "Frederick Pathcmore and wife Catharine.

Spitler, Maria, d. of Martin and Catharine Spitler; b. Oct. 20, 1801; bap. Mar.

15, 1812. Felly, John, s. of John and Catharine Felly; b. Dec. 18, 1811; bap.

Mar.27, 1812. Witness, Christopher Shoop, jr. Beck. Barbara, d. of Jacob and Fanny Beck; b.

Jan. 5, 1812; bap. April 11, 1812. Witnesses, Henry Sherk and wife Elizabeth. Milleisen, John Jacob, s.

of George and Maria Milleisen; b. Jan. 30, 1812; bap. April 11, 1812. Crum, Anna Maria, d.

of Leonard and Maria Crum; b. Feb. 9, 1812; bap. April 11, 1812. Rudy, Jonas, s.

of Frederick and Elizabeth Kudy; b. Dec. 19, 1811; bap. May 10, 1812. Witnesses, John Parthemore, jr.

and wife Esther. Schifller, John, s. of Christian and Catharine Schiffler; b. Mar. 23, 1812; bap.

May 10, 1812. Witnesses, Adam Schell and wife Anna Maria. Unger, Sarah, d. of Andrew and Elizabeth Uuger; b. Mar 28, 1812; bap.

May 10, 1812. Huber, Catharine, d. of John and Rosa Huber: b. Mar. 9, 1812; bap.

May 10, 1812. Witness, Miss Magdalena Shoop. Diller, George, s. of Miclnel and Catharine b. Feb.

25, 1812; bap. July 5, 1812. Shoop, George, s. of Frederick and Maria Shupp; b. April 29, 1812; bap.

July 5, 1812. Witnesses, George Garman and wife Margaret. Schafer, Joseph, s. of Samuel and Sarah Schafer; b. June 22, 1812; bap.

Aug. 2, 1812. Meder, Abraham, a. of Abraham and Catharine Meder; b. Mar.

14, 1812; bap. Aug. 8, 1812. Meder, Moses Weiaer, s. of Daniel i nd Catharine Meder; b.

Mar. 4, 1812; bap. Aug. 10, 1812. Crum, Joseph, s.

of John and Elizabeth Crum b. July 26, 1812; bap. Sept. 28, 1812. Schaffner, John, s.

of David Schaffner; b. Nov. 21, 1812; bap. Nov. 21,1812.

Fackler, Sarah, d. of John and Elizabeth August 29, 1812; bap. November 22, 1812. Witnesses, Andrew Unger and wife, Elizabeth. Moyer, Leah, d.

of John and Anna Maiia Moyer; b. Feb. 1, 1812; bap. Nov. 22, 1812.

Garverich, Margaret, d. of Philip and Margaret Garverich; b. June bap. Dec. 20, 1812.

Witnesses, John Bretz and wife Catharine nee Fox. Bender, John s. of John and Eva Bender; b. Nov. 21, 1812: bap.

Jan. 17, 1813. Witnesses, John Beck and wife Barbara. Beck, Maria, d. of Conrad and Barbara Beck; b.

Oct. 11, 1812; bap. Mar. 14,1812. Witnesses, Peter Stahl and Barbara.

Gaul, John, p. of Philip and Catharine Gaul; b. Mar. 19, 1813; bap. May 9, 1813.

Witnesses.John Gaul and wife Anna Maria. Weitzel, Sarah, d. of George and Barbara Weilzel; b. Mar. 21, 1813; bap.

Oct. 10, 1813. Witnesses, Nicholas Conrad and wife Margaret. Weitzel, Daniel, s. of George and Barbara Weitzel; b.

Mar. 17, 1816; bap. Mav 12, 1816. Witnesses, Warner and wife, Barbara; grand parents. Beck, Simon, s.

of Conrad and Barbara Beck; b.Oct. 19, 1816; bap. April 13, 1817. Witnesses, William Poorman and wife Catharine. Hoke, Jacob, s.

ot Jacob and Elizabeth Hoke; b. Sept 3, 1817; Dap, April 12, 1818. Witnesses, William and Margaret Schaffer. Wentz, John, s. of John and Catharine Wentz; b.

April 15, 1818; bap. July 5, 1818. Meder, John, s. of David and Sarah Meder; b. July 28, 1821; bap.

Oct. 7, 1821. Shoop, John, s. of Frederick and Maria Shoop, b. Sept 18, 1816.

bap. Oct. 7, 1821. Ferguson, Elizabcth.d. of John Ferguson, b.

Nov. 18, 1808; bap. Oct. 7, 1821. Ferguson, Barbara, d.

of John Ferguson; b. Nov. 4, 1811; bap. Oct. 7, 1821.

Ferguson, John, s. of John Ferguson; b. Mar. 25, 1813; bap Oct. 7, 1821.

Ferguson, Jacob, s. of John Ferguson; b. October 13, 1815; bap. Oct. 7, 1821.

Seibert, John, s. of George Seibert; b. Oct. 28, 1816; bap. Oct.

7, 1821. Garverich, Maria, d. of George Garverich; b. July 10, 1816; bap. October 21, 1816.

Bohl, Sarah Ann, d. of John Bohl; b. Sept. 4, 1816; bap. Oct.

7, 1821. Garman, Susan, d. of John Garman; b. Jan. 18, 1816; bap.

Oct. Witness, Peter Erb. Neal, Sarah, b. Aug. 30, 1816; bap.

Oct. 7. 1821. Kline, Sarah, d. of Jacob Kline; b.

Nov, ,27, 1814; bap. Oct 7, 1821. Tritt, Mary, d. of John Tritt; b. bap.

Oct. 7, 1821. Sheetz, Andrew, s. of George Sheetz; b. Jan.

2, bap. Oct. 7. 1821. Crum, Sarah, d.

of John and Elizabeth Crum; b. Oct. 15, 1816; bap. Aug. 31, 1817.

Porter, R6bert, s. of John and Elizabeth Porter: b. Aug. 14, 1816; bap. Aug.

31, 1817. Witnesses, Henry Bright bill and wife Elizabeth. Ewing, John Christopher, s. of John and Elizabeth Ewing; b. May 29, 1817; bap.

Aug. 81, 1817. Witnesses, John Valentine and wife Catharine. Shoop, Benj John and Esther Shoop; b. July 22, 1817; bap.

Sept 28, 1817. Witnesses, Frederick Parthemore and wife Catharine. Bobb, Elizabeth, d. of John and Barbara Bobb; b. Dec.

1, 1818; bap. Sept. 28, 1817. Witness. Esther Parthemore.

Simmons, Elizabeth, d. of Joseph and Barbara Simmons; b. June 28, 1817; bap. Sept. 28, 1817.

Witnesses, Henry Brightbill and wife Elizabeth. Sherk, John William, s. of Henry and Elizabeth Sherft; b. July 8, 1817; bap. Sept.

28, 1817. Witnesses, William Poorman and wife Catharine. Milleisen, Anna Elizabeth, d. of George and Mary Milleisen; b. Sept.

23, 1817; bap. Jan. 18, 1818. Witness, Elizabeth Milleisen. Mefferd, Benjamin, s.

of Benjamin and Maria Mefferd; b. April 27, 1817; bap. July 6, 1817. Witnesses, George Fry and wife Barbara. Michael, Susan, d.

of William and Sarah Michael; b. April 7, 1818; bap. Aug. 2, 1818. Witness, Susan Michael.

Poorman, Sarah, d. of William and Catharine Poorman; June 12, 1818; bap. Aug. 2, 1818. Witnesses, Henry Sherk and wife Elizabeth.

Rudy, Joseph, s. of Frederick and Elizabeth Rudy; b. May 5, 1818; Aug. 2 1818. Witnesses, Frederick Parthemore and wife Catharine.

Crum, Catharine, d. of John and Elizabeth Crum; b. Mar. 14, 1818; bap. Aug.

30, 1818. Moyer, John, s. of John and Catherine Moyer; b. Feb. 8, 1818; bap.

Sept. 1818. Garverich, John, s. of John. Jr.

and Elizabeth Garverich, July 31 bap. Oct. 25, 1818. Witnesses, John Gerberick, and wife Barbara. Schaffner, David, s.

of Adam and Catharine Schaffner; b. Nov. 1, 1818; bap. Mar. 28, 1819.

McMahan, Maria Magdalena, d. of John and Rachel McMahan; b. Dec. 22, 1818; bap. April 2, 1819.

Smith, Daniel, s. of John and Catharine; b. Oct. 1, 1818; bap, April 18, 1819. Witness, Daniel Farridy.

Garverich, John, 8. of George Garverich; b. Sept. 13, 1818; bap. April 18, 1819.

Beck, Sarah, d. of Conrad and Barbara Beck; b. Nov. 18, 1818; bap. June 17, 1819.

Witnesses, Henry Sherk and wife. Conrad, John, s. of George and Anna Conrad; b. Jan. 1, 1819; bap.

June 17, 1819. Witnesses, John Strock and wife. Stine, Maria Barbara, d. of Barnhart and Elizabeth Stine; b. Sept.

14, 1818; bap. June 17, 1819. Conrad, Anna, maiden name Kilhester; b. Sept. 31, 1802; bap.

June 17, 1819. McMahan, John, son of John and Catharine McMahan; b. Oct. 22, 1784; bap. Oct.

30, Mumma, Elizabeth, d. of Mumma; b. Dec: 29, 1799; bap. 1819. Albright, John, s.

of Michael and Susan Albright; b. Nov. 14, 1818; bap. 1819.. Witnesses, John Beck and wife.

Rupley, Polly, d. of George and Polly Rupley; b. April 19, 1819. Witness, Elizabeth Krell. Fry, Susan, d.

of George and Barbara Fry; b. Feb. 1819; bap. 1819. Witnesses.John Haveretick and wife.

Zeller, Susan, d. of Christopher and Susan Zeller; b. June 13, 1819; bap. 1819, Shoop, Maria, d. of Christoph and Elizabeth Shoop; b.

June 5, 1819; bap. 1819. Witnesses, Fred. Shoop and wife Maria. i Huber, Maria, d.

of John and Rosina Huber; b. Feb. 26, 1819; bap. 1819. Witnesses, Will Ewing and wife.

Mader, Mary, d. of Jacob Slader; b. May 19, 1819; bap. 1819. Birch, Sarah Ann, d.

of Jacob Birch; b. May 19, 1819; bap. 1819. Witness, Margaret Garverich. Hocker, Andrew, son of George and Elizabeth Hocker; b.

Sept. 18, 1819; bap. Dec. 26, 1819. Heckert, David, s.

of Peter Heckert; b. Jan; 14, 1820; bap. Mar. 19, 1820. Witnesses, Henry Brightbill and wife.

Schaeffer, Barbara, d. of John Schaeffer; b. Oct. 2, 1819; bap. Mar.

19, 1820. Witnesses, Jacob Schaefler and wife" Castorla. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Mws.she cluny to Castorla, hen she had Chlldren.she gave them Cast 'a. jy7 2,,6 lyt Robert Bell, one of the first settlers in Grayson county, Texas, over 70 years of age, in good circumstances and Happily surrounded, committed suicide yesterday by blowing half of his head off at his residence, seven miles from Sherman. No cause is known for his rash act.

To make a good salad dressing in the ordinary way good condiments, plenty of time and no little skill are essential. Uur kee's Salad Dressing supplies all these requisites. Sold everywhere. j22 lw Judge Simons at St. Paul, on Wednesdaygranted atemporary injunction against the Clear Rapids, Iowa Falls and Northern, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad companies from crossing the right of way of the Omaha railroad at Pipestone, Minn. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life try "Wells' Health Ren ewer." Goes direct to weak spots. Nothing has been heard at Newark, N. of the homing pigeons that were released at Mattoon, 111.

The owners say that it will be five days before they abandon the hope of seeing the birds. "Rougli on Toothache." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache Faceache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25c. 10 On account of the imperative business engagements of General W. D.

Wash burne, of Minnesota, and of the ill health of Hon. E. B. Washbnrne, of Chicago, Idie dedication of the Washburne memorial library at the Norlands, in Livermore, which had been fixed for August 27, has been postponed until next year. A.

Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt company, Marshall, ofier to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, youagor old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred, troubles. See advertisement in this paper. John Andrews, a prisoner in the county jail at Georgetown, escaped on Monday by means ot a rope made ot blankets.

He is a stout mulatto, and was under life sentence for wife murder. Two weeks ago he feigned sickness, and was on that account allowed greater liberty by the sheriff. Sparkling Kyes, Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only accompany good health. Parker's Ginger Tonic better than anything, makes pure, rich blood and brings health, joyous spirits, strength and beauty. Ladies try it.

Bazaar. 3if Charles Elliett, who choked his wife to death in Boston last Sunday and who subsequently disappeared, was yesterday ar reefed at Hookset. nine miles from Man. I cmeste, H. hakbisbur 3 Evening telerah Saturday, july ae, i884.

One reason why diseases of the bladder and urinary organs are so difficult to cure is that they frequently have no pronounced symptoms. Hunt's Kidney and Liver Remedy is peculiarly adapted to the cure of these complaints, and goes at once to the seat of the trouble, giving relief at once. jy21 lwf aA unprecedented storm, raged at Holland, Ottawa county.Mich., Wednesday, lightning, wind and rain doing much damage. a As When She Was Young. "I have used Parker's Hair Balsam and like it belter than any similar preparation I know of," writes Mrs.

Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, of Coldbrook Springs, Mass. "My hair was almost entirely gray, but a dollar bottle of the Balsam has restored the softness, and the brown color it had wnen 1 was young not a single gray hair left. Since I began applying the Balsam my hair has stopped falling out, and I find that it is a perfectly harmless and agreeable dressing." jyl81m A number of female operatives in the Hamilton (Ontario) cotton mills are on a strike against a reduction of wages.

Hay Fever. One and one half bottles of Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured me of Hay Fever of ten years' standing. Have had no trace of it for two years. Albert A. Perry, Smithboro, N.Y.

Price 50 cents. Hay Fever. I was severely afflicted Elv's Cream Balm, and the effect was marvelous. It 'is a perfect cure. Wm.

T. Carr, Fresbylerian Pastor, Elizabeth, i r. Kf Ql 1 i Seven deaths are reported as caused by the storm of Monday, near Sioux Falls, J). T. EXTREME TIE ED FEELIMB.

A lady tells us 'the first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hood's barsaparilia. a. second ooiue enecteo a cure. No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and invigorating properties as Hood's Sarsaparilla. General Sheridan and wife and Colonels Volkman and Gregory visited Sackett's Harbor Wednesday.

i To vure nneoouwum. It is a mistaken idea to suppose that you can cure rheumatism by the use of liniments. You can rub it from one part of the body to another, but to drive it out of the blood you must use a medicine that acts on the circulation. Such a one as Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. It does the work quickly and thoroughly leaving the system strong and healthy.

SoldT)y au druggists in Harrisburg. Send for free 40 page pamphlet to R. K. Helphen stine, Druggist, Washington, D. C.

k2 122f A Philadelphia detective has broken up a gang of barn burners in Shenandoah county, Va Fathers who walk the floor all night with the fretful baby should get a Wil sonia teething necklace for it. Rest for the baby mean rest for the parents. Money refunded if unsatisfactory. Dr. M.

F. Raysor, Druggist, 432 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. j30 tf A masked mob expelled a number of questionable characters from the town of Salma, Ohio. "Mens Sana in Corpore Sanoi''A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark ot Allen's liram rood, and we as sure our readers that, if dissatisfied with either weakness of brain or bodily powers, this remedy will permanently strengthen them both. 31.

At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Avenue, New York city. Sold by George A. worgas.

jyaz iw The National Temperance camp mect my has begun at Ocean urove. The first case of yellow fever this season has occured in New Orleans. The Delight of the Ladles, Because it enhances their charms tenfold is SOZODONT, with whicn no dentifrice can compare. It checks premature' dec! ot tho teem, completely removmg tartar irom tneir surfaces, interstices and cavities, whitening them, rendering the gums healthy and coraline and the breath as balmy as the odor ot flowers. The gritty and a properties which render many tooth pow ders and washes objectionable are not to be lound in America favorite teeth res toratives.

jy 22 2,4, 6 1 wf The Republican convention of the Sixth Mississippi district have nominated J. R. Lynch, the temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention, for Congress hy acclamation. Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity.

Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer." 11 The statement in a Pittsburg daily that William a. Kitter, of Butler county, had bolted Blaine for Cleveland, is un true. Ritter is an enthusiastic Blaine man, and is recognized as one of the most active Republicans in Western Pennsylvania. Blaine's letter has added in Butler county to the determined spirit oi Kepuolicans. "Rougnon Itch." "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.

12 The enemies of Reoresentative Hines. of Luzerne county, will push Phil Callery, of Plymouth, for tho nomination for the seat in the Senate now held by Senator Eckley B. Coxe, who refuses a renommation. Malaria Dositivelv cured with Em ory's Standard Cure Pills, a never failing remedy; purely vegetable, contain no quinine, sugar coated, so cenxs. jy22 lwt A movement is on foot in Virginia to have Gov.

Cameron call an extra session of the Legislature about the middle of August to apportion the State into districts for Presidential electors and to rectify, if need be, the Congressional Apportionment bill. A Remedy for I.ung Diseases. Dr. Robert Newton, late President of the Eclectic Colleee of the city of New York, and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm.

Hall's Balsam very ex tensively in his practice, as many ol his patients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this invaluable medicine, can amply testify. He always said that so good a remedy ought to be prescribed freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases of lung diseases. It cures Consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaints. jyaa 2wt In view of tho announcement that the President will not sign Jarrett's commission as Commissioner of Labor Statistics, a large number of applications have been pouring in. "Ptt "Rpintr lfirffelv COIIlDOSed tiifw nvnntuallv ruin the stomach, but Allen's Bilious Physic, a vegetable mixture, acts qmcKiy, ana er fectually cures.

25 cents. At all druggists. Sold by George A. Gorgas. jy2a lw oil factories of R.

C. MarkB and George Davis, in Petcrsbury, were destroyed by an incendiary fire on Wednesday, with mil their contents and machinery. The loss is about $80, 000; partly covered by insurance. Two negroes have been arresteJr on suspicion of being the incendiaries. cav DiistTllrK fHTRiC VIIR tT.

Kit TO the people of this County we would say we have been given the Agency of Dr. Morchisi's Italian Pile Ointment, emphatically guaranteed to cure or money refunded Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50 a Box. No Cure, No Pay. For sale by Dr.

M. F. Raysor, druggist, 432 Market street. 6.2,4 286'84 The Board of Managers of the World's Expoition at New Orleans has authorized Director General Burke to notify the Governors of all the States and Territories intending to make exhibits that the first installment of the $5,000 appropriated to each by the board is ready for their orders. Mr.

E. G. Van Riper, American Consul et Moscow, Russia, Wednesday authorized by cable by the Department of State to accept the appointment of special commissioner of the NewOjleans Exposition for Russia. DAUGHTERS. WIVES AMD MOTHERS We emphatically guarantee Dr.

Mar chisi's Catholicon a Female Remedy, to cure Female Diseases, such as Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement or bearing down feeling, Irregularities, Barrenness, Change of Life, Lcucorrhcea, besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like Headache, Bloating, Spinal weakness, Sleeplessness, Nervous debility, palpitation of the heart, For eale by Druggists. Prices $1 00 and 50 per Bottle. Send to Dr. J. B.

Mor chisi, Utica, N. for Pamphlet, free. For sale by Dr. M. F.

Raysor, druggist, 432 Market strw. 1 2, 4 28684 A meeting of the National Sanitary conference is suggested as timely, in view of the reappearance of cholera in Europe. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued warrants amounting to 8140,000 to the Postoflice Department for the settlement of a number of old claims allowed by the accounting officers under the act of June 14th, 1878. Petroleum V. Nasby.

D. R. Locke, Petroleum V. Nosby, editor Toledo Blade, writes: "I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pleasant pets, a "run round." The finger became inflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice its natural size. A friend gave me Henry's Carbolic Salve, and in twenty minutes the pain hod so much subsided as to give me a fair night's rest, which I had not had before lor a week.

The inflammation left the finger in a day. I consider it a most valuable article." The State Convention of the West Vir gininia Democrats was attended with great confusion and bitterness between the factions. The president has 6igned the commission of Jarvis Patton, of Maine, as Commissioner of Navigation. Proof Everywhere. If any invalid or sick person has the least doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Bitters to cure them, they can find cases exactly like their own in their neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured at a trifling cost or ask your druggist or physician.

Greenwich, Feb 11, 1880. Hop Bitters Co. Sirs I was given up bvthe doctors to die of scrofula consump tion. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me. Leroy Brewer.

jyl4 Theifriends of Mr. Bruae, the grain broker, now absent, say great injustice has been done him by stories that he has absconded. The national bank notes received for redemption Wednesday amounted to 8780, 000. New and Startling. Judging from an experience of four years, we believe the tune is close at nana when all will acknowledge that it is ai most impossible to overrate the import ance of the discovery of the Wilsonia mode of magnetic treatment.

If one half the truth in this matter were known it would cause a revolution in the treatment of many diseases. The proprietors challenge the world to produce any remedy that will make one cure to their five in the following diseases, viz JNer vous Debility, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, i'Paralvsis, Sleeplessness, Bronchitis, Asth ma, catarrh, indigestion and all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomach. The price of the appliances is within the reach of all. The teething necklace for infants is doing more good than all former remedies. Each one guaranteed.

Dr. M. F. Raysor, Druggist, 432 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa.

j30 tf The National Dental Association closed its sessions in Washington Wednesday. The receipts from internal revenue Wednesday were 321,427, and from cus toms, $1,017,824. "PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS KECOMMENJD BROWN'S IRON BITTERS AS THE BEST TOMIU. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, Impure Blood, Chills and lever, and Neuralgia. By rapid and thorough assimilation vita the blood, it reaches every part of the sys tem, purines ana enncnes uiwu, strengthens the muscles and nerves, ana tones and invigorates the system.

A flnn AnnfMzer Bpst tonic known. It will cure the worst case of Dyspepsia, ramnvinoftll distressing svmntonis. such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron medicine that will not imm invaluable for diseases peculiar to women, and to all persons who lead seden tary lives. An unfailing remedy for diseases of the Liver and Kidneys.

Persons suifering from the effects of overwork, nervous troubles, loss of appetite, or aeDillly, experience quicK reuex uuu. ic newnil pnerarv bv its use. It does not cause Headache or produce Constipation Other Iron medicines do. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ert'ecta. I'hysicans and druggists recommend it as the best.

Try it. The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. TaRo no otner. Maoe only by lUlOVVii CHEMICAL, Balti more, Md. Jyl0 2, ly atarru flay Fever I7T A'M la t.vnn of Catarrh having pecnliarsymp "Ralm toms.

It is attended '111. l.i. on inflamnA con. Cream Cures Cold in Head feL ofVenos8 Ca a tills, tear ducts and throat, anectmg me 1 lines. An acrid mu ROSECOLD.

cus is secreted, the iaii.ir(r( ta accom DEAFNESS panied with a burning sensation. There HEADACHE. are sevcu epuoma Prire CO CentS sneezing, frequent at rii ciiw tacks of headaehe. ELY BRO'S eyes. mirrrn ckeam balm is a XLjJ remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of N.

Y. U. S. A. this disease and can HaV FeveR cts at druggists; 60 cents by mail Sample bottle, by mail, EI.Y BliOTIfEUS, Druggists, Owego.N.Y REWARD We will pay the PJvv above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when tho directions are strictly complied with.

They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of coun torieits and imitations.

The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WKST ft "The Pill Makers," 181 183 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp SaiO ty Daniel H. Hammakur.

149 and 134 Market street, Harrisbug, Pa. Wood Dealer. PINE BLOCKS, Oak Blocks, Pine Kindling, Pine and Oak Kindling mixed at low prices. siblk. ieuiKV oor.

vioiru ana umnriana bl C. 'J. Jj to ou SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PEEKSKILL (N. MILITARY Academy.

For circulars, addreM COL J. WK1GI1T. A. 1L. Principal J2l 2nt ST.

GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS, Keisterstown. prepares for any college or business life. Unsurpassed. $.50 to tttuayear. PBOF.

J. C. KINKAtt, A.M, )yft 6,3 2m Principal. CLMIRA Female College Lfurnished for giving a superior education in College tcloctic and Preparatory Courses of Study, and also in Music and Art. Heated by steam and furnished with an elevator.

By reason of its endowment its charges are unusually moderate, bend for Catalogue to lie v. A. W. Cowi.es, D. IK, President, Klmlra, X.

Y. Jyl d2mo HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 9 miles from PhilndelTthla. on thn Pt.nn. fylvania railroad.

Thomas Chasb. LL. 1 president. nder care of Society of Friends. Classical and Scientific courses.

Application for admission may now be made. For catalogue address Prof. ISAAC SHAItP Haverford College P. Pa. dm21 augl3 wm27 leia.2i Jyg.

ingli Valuable to In the NEW Catalogue of the TRENTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SENT FREE. Address, A. J. RIDER, Principal, Trenton, St, J. EVERY YOUNG MAN JySMmt jT.

ST. JOSEPITS COLLEGE. COURSE OP STUDIES: CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL. TERMS: Boarders per session ot Ave months. 9100: Dav Student nrdlnsr to grade.

studies wui do resumed on Monday, September 1,184. Address. BRO. JOSEPH, Director. Carroll P.

Baltimore Connty, Md. Jvl.5 2in A 0 I 9 6 ZD I apr HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr. E. O. Wm'a Xxkvb ad Uraih Tmat msht, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use ot alcohol or tobacco.

Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and lead ins to miserv. decay and death. Prematura Old Age, Barrenness, Losses and Spermat orrnoBa causea iy oTrcxeruongi uie unuu, aelf abnse or over lndulsrenoe. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1 00 a box, or six boxes for tS 00, sent by mall pre paid on receipt oi price.

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any ease. With each order received bv us for Bix boxes. accomtanied with $5 00, we will send the purchaser onr written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a core, uuarantees issuea onlv bv DANIEL H. HAMAKEU. Druggist, Sole Agent, 122 A 124 Market Street, Harris CAUTION Secure the genuine and avoid disappoint ment.

Pending legal measures to restrain the nse of our name In connection with a to calUd Malt Extract, purporting to be made by a party who has atmnwd the name or Joiiann Hoff. physicians and consumers are caution ed against fraudulent Imitations ot our goods, and are Informed that all GENUINE JOUANN HOFF'S MALT EX TRACT, lor which we are and have been the SOLE AGENTS and IMPORTERS since MC9, and upon which the reputation of this article is Dasea. IS BOUl only in our cranauu Lis, ana Dears upon iia jaoei ice dbwd ui TARRANT CO 278 Greenwich Street, New York, Established 1834. Sole Agents for the sale of the Gkmttixb Jo hakn Hows malt extract ior me unitea States and British Provinces of North See our adv't running In this paper. 0MF0RTIXG.

EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well selected Uoooa, Air. epps nus proviuou our ureiuiiut tables with a delicately llavored beverage which may save us many neavy uociors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every leuuency vu uimnum.

uuiiuicus of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wcu iorunea witn pure Diooa anu a proper. uuux isaeu inuuo. Civil Service Gazette. Maoe simnlv with boiling water or milk.

Sold only In half pound lias by tiroccrs, la belled tnus: JAMES EPPS ft Homeopathic Chemists, J14 ftwly London, England. Never Buy Spectacles from Traveling Op ticlans SUPERIOR SPECTACLES EYE GLASSES PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS, Microscopes, TELESCOPES, PIELD ULASSKS, Magic Lanterns, BAKOMKTKKS, Thermometers, Drawing Instruments. Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. List and Descriptions of our Ten Catalogues sent FREE on application. QUEEN No.

924 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ml S46m Cataract Cured Quickly ALTHOUGH UNRIPE. "VfETHOD ENTIRELY NEW. Sev L. enty two cases without a failure.

No charge unless sight is restored. Attention given to correspondence from those blind, cross eved or having falling sight not benefitted by spectacles. SPE KCKK OPTICAL MKli 13 Maiden Lane, New York. jyS Mmt ARRISBURG, JUNE 5, 1884. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant a resolution adopted at a stockholders meeting of the Harrisburg Copper Mining and Smelting company, held this dav.

a meeting of the said stockholders will be held THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, IsSi. at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of voting on the question ot making tne capital stock of the ttaid company assessable. J6 4.C.3 aug6 Secretary. BLACK'S ART STORE, NO.

U7 MARKET 8TR1TET. Artists' Materials. Brasher, Paintinzs. Engravings, Etc FINE FRAMES A SPECIALTY. Coal Dealer.

WILL be pleased to receive your order for Coat of any size or quality. Large Stock always on hand. Orders will be nlled without delay. Call and see us. J.

S. SlBLE Cor. Third and Cumberland hfl.6.S tt TO MEN Weak and undeveloped parts of the body enlarged aud invigorated. Address for particulars, ERlfJ MEDICAL CO HE Eh a co in RAILROADS CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. T1MKTABLE if imer jclt 1.

Down L2 II 3 a 3 i 2 3 A.M. A.M A.K. r. Marti nubunr Grtencastle Chambersb'ar 8.5)Ml.A5 4.i:j 9.12 12. lo 4.4 7.

9.H.VI2.S7J.1M l.Vi 9.5&I 1 nippenDurg i.Kfl jvewviue. 7.AOI0.14 l.S7.tal 8.1.V10.K 8.45 10. 5t! i.97.CUIl.lO.10 S.iS7Jll..t a a. it. p.

sulr M.r.M.T Muehanlcsb'g Ar.uarruo'g lA vr TBAnra. 2 sr'Rris' si t5 2 a 512 li suU Iavo Hftrrtslmrr A A. If r. v. p.

sr. 7 fA I. 8.li.H..i!, S. 4J 11 Af m1i f.l..r1j Carlisle a.sd Newviile S.5s ii.4 5.S7..Vi 10 Shtppensb'g. M.l 9.22 1.i5.4IS.1S1(J.

Q.t&i l.Sm. 10S.4OII.UU, i.t& l. it llam ratown 7. tr, lo.am i.4.xt Ar Ar. 7.3oio..'H 7.

Ar. 1 11.40! 4.U3 Ar.Martinsbg New OMtttne Expnws and Southern Mall west and Fast Mall aud New York Kxpnen east run dally. All other train daily except Sunday. TUm LCAVB HASElSBCKO. for Williams tirovo and IMllsbnrg at 7 SS a.

1.45 p. iru. 4.05 n. ai. and 6.25 p.

m. Re luming arrive at o.aj a. ui li.u m. p. m.

an1 7.30. For Mt. Holly, rineffroirc Furnace andilrt tysbnrg, and points on liettyHburg and Hup risbtirg railroad and South Mountain railroad at 7.35 a. 11.40 a. in.

and 4.k p. m. turning arrive at 11.13 a. ZS p. ui.

and 7.30 p. in. For Merceraburg, London, Klcbtnond and points on Southern Pennsylvania tail rood at 7 a. m. and 11.40 a.m.

Iteturuiiigarrive at 11.15 a. u. and p. in. for Mont and rwilnts on Mont Alto railroad at 7.K a.

in ana p. tu. Returning arrive at ll.li a. in. and 7.3o in.

Tralnn on Shenandoah ill lev railroad connect with train leaving at II.4ii a. tn. and 4.:) a. in. Returning uh tralus arriving at 11.15 a.

ui. and p. tu. A. IL McCU LLOII, 4.

If YI. Ucnerul Ticket Agent. Fuiterintendrtnt. JAMES CLARK. Gvr.

ral AaenU ARRISBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Takes effect Thursday, uly 3, lSt4. EASTWARD BTATtOVO. Ma Leave Bhlnnensbnnr Clevcrsburg June Leeeburg, Jacksonville, Hays rove," Doners. Longsdorts.

Moore's Mill, Barntia. Mount Holly uettysb'g A li'i Inland Grove, Arrive Rolling Springs Leave Boiling uuuixb Brandtsvllle, Arrive u. a si. runzuon Leave D.AM. Arrive (r riag Stations.

WESTWARD. STATIONS. Leave liowmansdale. Arrive D. A M.

Leave D. A M. Krandtsvlile Leidlghs Boiling Springs. Island Urove, Uettyeh'g A Hb'g Mt. UoUy Barnits Moore's Mul Hays rove Clcverburg Arrive Mall train leaving BhlppenLburg 8J0 a.

nu. connects wUb V. train arriving at Hat rtsburg at 11:15 a. m. AceominodaUon Train leaving shtppensbnrg at 3r p.

m. connects with C. V. Train arriving at Harrisburg 4:40 p. m.

Train leaving Harrlsbnrg at 7:35 a. m. will rnniuwt with II and P. Train leavln D. A M.

Junction at 1030 a. m. Train leaving Harrisburg tp. ui. connects witn ii.

I Train leaving D. M. unction at fcoo p. R. U.

M1DDLKT)N, Superintendent. Boin.ua SPKises. nly 1, 1S4. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. Through and direct rente to Washington, Baltimore, Elmlra, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester and Niagara Falls.

On and after May 11'h. 14, trains on tho Northern Central llailway will run as fol NORTHWARD. News Express Leaves liarrisbttrg dally at 3:10 a. arrives at WllliainHport 11: to a. ut.

Niagara Express Leaves rtsburg daily except Sunday at 11:25 a. arrive at WU Ilamsport Klmlra at 6i5 p. nu, Watklns at 6rS p. mM Cauandalgua at 15 p. Buffalo at li.15 a.

in Niagara Falls at 12:90 a. m. Fast Lino leaves Harrlsbnrg dally except Sunday at p. arrives at llllam port at 7:00 p. at Elmlra at lorJO p.

tuand Watklns at 11:10 p. m. Northern Express Leaves Harrisburg daily at trio a. arrives at Willlamaport at 7M)a. Elmlra except Sunday at 10:05 a.

Watkinsat 11:15 a. Cauandalgua at 1:00 p. Buffalo at 5:30 p. nu, Niagara Falls at 5. 06 p.

m. SOUTHWARD. Mail Express Leaves llarrisbnrg4KI5a. m. daily (except Sunday) arrive at Baltimore at 7:40 a.

in. and Washington 8:50 a. uu rast Line Leaves HarrtiDurar Oally at "3 a. arrives at Baltimore at i k) a. inland Washington at 8:50 a.

in. Washington Express Leaves Harrisburg dally except Sunday at 0:4 a. arri vca at ltaltimore at 10: 15 a. unl Washington at 2:00 p. in.

Chicago and. Washington Exprewk Leaves Harrisburg daily at p. itu, urrives at KaJ tlmore at 5:10 p. liu, and Washington at p. in.

Mail Leaves Harrlsbnrg dally except 8nn day at 2:35 n. ni arrives at Baltimore at 6 JO p. in, and Washington at p. ut. Day Express Leaves Harrlsonrg dally at 4 20 p.

arrives at Baltimore at J.Ju p. nru. and Washington at 8:45 p. ou For further luformatloa app yattheUckel Office In the Pennsylvania, railroad Htatlon. CHARLES K.

PUtill, J. U. WOOD, 43eneral Manager. Gen. Pass.

A (rent PHILADELPHIA READING H. Amngement of Pissenpr Tnioi. Ma lllk, ISSi. TBAIHS LXAVK BAKXISBUae AS FOLLOWS: For New York. viaAllentown, 70 and 9 JO A.

ana imi r. m. For New York, via Phfl.idelpbta and jdoudu isnwK xtouie. tM a. su.

ana 1:45 p.m. For Philadelphia, 25, a 1: OOP.M. For Reading. 6 20. 73a 9 JiQ.

a. lrii uu, anu r. m. or Pottsvlllo. 60.

7:50. thSOA.irl:45anu 4 00 r. and via bu jui buna Atrancn ai a. anu p. M.

For AUontown. 7JM. 'JiM a. 1:15 and 4 00 p. M.

Way and Market for I lnt'ion 4 00 A. sr. nans on weaneraays nnu fcnturuuys only. OU.illAla. For Allentown.Re&diairand WavStatlom I a.

anu r. For Philadelphia, 7AO a.k. and 4:00 p.x. TKAIKS Pea HARRISBCaa lsavb as pollows: Leave New 1 ork, via Allen town, thOO a. m.

1 00 and 5 Jop. m. Leave New York, via "Bound Brootc, Route" and Philadelphia, 7:15 a. rs li. p.

and Ti U) midnitrht. arriving Harrisburg 10, 8. 20, rJ5 p. 12:10 A. X.

Leave Philadelphia. 4JS3. 'MM A.it.. anu r. m.

Leave Pottsvlle, 6 CO, 9K a. and 1:40 P. Leave 6xW. JM a. 1 S7.

6:15. TJO and 10:25 p. Leave Fof.sville. via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch, 8:20 a. v.

and 4, 4 v. u. Leave AUentown, ti.uo, 8:40 a. 4 Jo, and IMS mJ Way and Market leave Lebanon at 03 a. Runs on Wednesdav and Katurdnva BU9UAT8.

Leave New York, via Allentown. p. Philadelphia, 7:45 P. n. Leave Reading.

mu a. au and 10 25 r. v. Leave Allentown at 7:35 a. k.

friii r. au ST ELTON BRANCH. Leave llarrisbunr for Paxtou. Ixchbl. and blcelton daily, except Sunday, 5: IS, 9:35 a.

1:35 and daily, xecpt Saturday and Suiidav, 6 Mb r. and ou Saturday only, 4:40 and Crlo r. m. Returuing leavo daStv, exeept Sunday, r. 7 lOKW, 1 1:45 a.

and P. ar daily, except Saturday and band) p. au, and oa Saturday "'v, 6. Wand K. J.K.HHlhn, i C.o.uaxco:k, Gun 'I I'assT and Tlckot Agent, PRIZE na six cents for postage, and celvclrec, a rootir 1 ox of goods hln Mll.nf olthersex.tr.

more money ri 'litaav than anything ei thin world, tortuncs await the workers aiMolutcly ure. At once addres Taca A August Maine. WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, 109 Market street. A. at RG6TRE8SKE, I1J Aec L.

MJ P.M. 8 3 9 8 34 8 4 3 SO 8 4M 2 Si 8 Ml 44 8 7j i 44 9 OV 4 9 SB 3 63 9 11 3 67 9 OH 9 tu a iH 41 3X1 9 4 5 9 3 3 10 It 3 3 10 US 47 10 loj 8 SI Ajm 4 to 4 17 F. v. Acc Mail. k.

SLIP SI. 490 I 19 6 las' SOS io i io 10 SS 6 25 10 6S8 10 5 40 10 5 43 10 Ui 5 44 11 1 9 11 12 6 Ot 11 6 OS 11 1 6 11 11 ti' 1 llil, 6 31 11 S4 3S 11 4 11 44 6 31 a. mU p.m. RAILK'J ORNWALL LEBANON" AND COLEBUOlK VALLEY RAILROADS. SHORT ROUTE rOR LANCASTER AX a ALL POINTS EAST.

AaaAvecireAT op PAMxyosn raaiyo. 1 On ard alter Monday, Mar Rtn. pamenst trains hi the torn wall A lebnat and Col brook Valley ralimads ran a follows: HtTIIWAUI. Trains lv Ijelwnon ir.Atl iol da (except Sunday) jm a. tn, p.

us orn wall dtia. 12.4 p. tn. and 1L4 p. Arrive at Conewao at T.3bl.

l.tV p. ta. and s.4 tn, eoaartiair wii? iim Wetc or ponlu East an KTIIWRD. JKESfcZZ Co" i7a.m Arrive at Cornwall at KM a. m4 and 9nA p.

St Lebanon at a. tnZ jm 24 tn eonnrrtingal tnon phU adefphia A Uoadtnic railmA for nnitiu Eaat and wl, and the LrtMtuoa it Ttv monl branch for Jortratu a. 1'lovgrota aad Tre tuont. ar Time card and full latormaUoa eaa be obtalHd at ticket olttce. ar The a.

m. train t3l vton oalr at Cornwall, Culcbronk and Bolalm. J. JENalNuS, Sapu l.iatio. Novembrr2l.

Issx. "PENNSYLVANIA RAI LKOAD. On and after May lltn, 11, tho Paa senirrr Trains of the lVnuaylvaata KaUraa41 Company will drnart ltxxa llarrtvlmrr and arrive at Philadelphia, New ork. nUMberf and Krte as follows EASTWARD. Phfladdphta Exprmwi dally (except Most day.) at a.

ai arrises at Philadelphia at ArSb a. au and New Yetk at 7M a. au Fant lane dally at 4 JO s. arrives at PhU ad 1 phis at 1iM a. u.

and ww 1 ork ii asa.au Harrisburg Kxpreas dally (except Sa4ar) at liio a. au, arrives at Pkuadeipiua at Meat a. au and New York at 1:90 r. au Colatnbta AcoominodaUoai dailv fevrettt Snndsy) at 7:15 A. at, arrives at PhllawlelptAa at 11:4 a.

au and New ork at r. ai. Lancaster Aenouniodation daily except Knnday) at 7:40 a. at, artives at faraster 85 A. a.

New Votk l.uolid Kxpreas of Pallmsn rabtce Cars daily at r.sj airtvea at Fail adt Jphlaal p. auaad New York at r. au btsa Exprews dally (except aa day) at UC 1. au, arrive at PbUdtJphU at. 3:15 p.

at and New Yet p. au Johnstown Express dally fexerptSandayt at p.nN imvM at i'hlladclpids at r. n. and New York at KJW p. au Day KxpretM daUy at 4:15 p.

af arrives tu Phiiadclpklaa: 7ri p. n. and New lark at 10raor.su llarrl burg AcnnmoAiloa rtsColnrabta, daily (em i Knnday at 4 JW p. au and ar rtvf at I'hUadelpbU at thai P. au Mail Train on tsanday only.

I0S p. au, arrives at rhuad p. au. New Yotktl r. ar.

Mtddietowa AceomtnodaUon on KaUtrday only acio p. au Dally except fcalnrday and Sunday CaM p. ar, every week day ai UJ Kxpreaa dally at 11.40 p. arrtees at pbUadclola 34b a. au, and New I ork at AU Through Trnles connect at Jersey City wit boats of Brooklyn Aaaexr' tar Brooklyn.

N.Yavoiding OouLle rrtaar and Journey throogh New 1 ork City. WESTWARD. Western Expreata daily at 12JN a. au, ar rtves at Altoona at 4 20 au and Ptusbarg at sti5 a. at.

Paoiao Exprea daSy at A.Harrtvae at Altoona at 7J a. au aud Puiabsu at I oo p. au Chicago Limited Express, of Pnilsaaa Pal. are Lar dally at r. u.arrtvws at Altoona at 5Jt5 p.

m. and Ptuaburg a p. au Mail Train daily at 1L90 a. auarrtvas at Altoona at 3 30 p. au and Pittsburg p.

su Fast Line daily nt 8:15 p. au, arrfens at Altoona 7(i r. n. and FituiMirg ntH Jnp.au For Mifflin, 3:10. fhUand llrju a.

and 10:40 p. at. liaad ll a A. ar. and 3:15 p.

ar. STEELION XRAINH leave HarrUburg daily (except Sunday) st 6 7M. 7:15. a. au laly (except Malar, day and Sunday), Vt) and bMO r.

au Oa feat urdaya only, au and p. au On fennday only, 1 r. at. Uetarnlo', leave ftteeltoa daily (except Canday) b.k 2, t7, 7 Jm, tAAl, II ui a. au lit, 7:1 J.

and 8:44 rau laUy (except Satnrdcy and Sunday), p. au oa Sal urday only. 6 15 p. au Oa Sunday only 15a a. v.

and 1 ius a. ra. PUILAD'A it ERIK K. DIVLSION. MAIL TRAIN dally at a.

au. arrives a WtllUrasport at74WA.atAndErieat(bnop.af NEWSVXPRESS (Oally) at a. ar, arrives at WtUiantsport at a. au. Lock Haven (dally exo pt Snndavl at 12:45 p.

au NIAGARA PRESS daliy (except San day) atUr a. ar sirtves at Wlhiamwport at tSp.au. Lock lUreaal 3p. au, aad ata novo 6r p. au FAST LIN dally (except Sacday) at 3:25 p.

au, arrives at WIUuunport at iiz p. at Lock Haven at 8xp.au and Rnovoat9 lS p.au Time cards and mil In format low eaa bsoh talned at the Ticket Oince at mattoa. J. R. WOOD, CHAS.

E. PCOR, 0 'V wmtrat Ma POPP'S GERMAN ST0I1ACD P0V7DED WILL CURE CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA AID I1DIEESTI3I I TESTIMONIAL My has suScred uix )ars with cramps of the stomach, pales so terrible thai be screams were beard by the aeis h. bora. She could not, cat for eight days; stomach very much swollen, vomit foams tar, slims and food, alen4ess at nlgtatat had employed some of the best pbyvtdaaa, nsed a great deal of medicine which only Increased her suffering. bbetnennaeAonly one box of Popp's German stomach fes Car and now she loels entirely well, soand In very respect.

1 can recommood Popp medicine 10 all who need lu A. UirsSMAN. Mr. H. Is member of any church and 10 my knowledge an honest and creditable gentleman, theretoro 1 siga.

REV. J. O. ABELR, 419 UeirSlreet, llarrtobnrg. la.

I nave suffered from chronic drapt pvUfoc thirty years, rovere cramps of tbo etocnach Choking np of wind; pains so severe as often to cause alntlnrs. Ued a good deal ot medicine and tad many doctors, but got no relief null tried lopps German stomach Powder, which cared tne entirely. Have been weJ now for five month vfneel aed II. JACOB F. UAt feKK.

The above declaration is herel'V UEV. J. I'Kt lll. HarrUburar. Pa.

Piioes7rrfandflS5alox I'atnpbk im liea Ak yc.ur Druggist for lu J. T. P. POPP, lUlia VA1UMOUNT AVKNUli. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

git 133 FITS STOPl'KD FREE Marvetooa Cures. Da. KLtasa (jisitXiiti Kb. srotuca, for all Brain and Nervous Itiatswaa tuly aure cure for Nerve Affections, tits e't iinuiiu 11 iaaen as ai rectcd. No fits after rt day's naa.

Treatiaa and ti trial bottle free to Fit Cases, they pay. tng express cliajnres on box, when received. Send names, P.O. aud express add re of afilicted io DR. KLINE, SI Arch street, Fhll aJelpbla, See DrusartsU Beware of Frauds.

fHKSf A POSITIVE Cure witoont Medicine aveuted October IS box No. 1 will earn anv case la loar Stars or less. No. will cure te bmM obstimats ease, no matter oi how long standing Allan's hii Engb No nauseous dces ot cnbebs, copaTna, or oil of sandal wood that are certain to pro dure dyopepsia by desuvrylng the coatings of tho stomach. Price, 41 au.

Sold by all dmi giata, or mailed on receipt of price, fox further particulars, send (or circular. CURE 1 TNCURABLES NO LONGER ia 15 rbrH dl avaaea. diabetes. A ropay gravel Lone, charx rmal oct ttaom, sintl area, varicocele, diM aMd prostrate guuid, itnpo nee, sore IJv oat, riatarrh, coasumption, dixxinetsS, biliousness, tasiarta, tnda gCHilon, headache, Uveacas, neo ralgla, rheuuiatistn, tUa eruptloas, blood poison, ulcers, ltrr, heart bladder and kilney diseases. A medical book mailed Riving duwetiotts lor tneU prevention and die withou potwona, nan eeous medicines, laia or cononesseat, by the European and American Medical bureau physicians' internal and local persUeted Uialim'al prenrrtpliona, or.

Asahel Mineral Spring Wator. at list linautwav. New York. 2iS3m cured bv Dr. J.

IL Isvcr ALsn.11 Arch street. Fhiladeiptita at ller. shcy lloiif llarri uta and ot each month, be a ndct lrnel, had a painful rnpiure for many rtarsol ktcai I ant entirely eured by lr. J. It.

Mayer, worktna; bard at the lanuylvania Steel tt ut ka whlla under his treatment. ED. J.SUKESLEY. marldwly Rt e' pa DEHTLTTY mucklj cutodl.y tho cltiALE METlloli. Adopi a in all the Hospitals of A ranee Prompt return ot VIGOR.

Muipio rases, 4 tk 1.1.111 I 1 CtviALs Rkmkmai. AeaacT, lis) 1 ulton M. a. at sa rpo ADVERTIbERS. Ixnrcsl ratea for advert? lug in good newspapers sent free, AddrcG EO.

ROWKLl" A tw cpruce su, n. 1 aittCi 72 A WEEK. ll a day at tan awUrinada Uostlv onint in. aai.