Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NOTES AXD QTJKRIES. Historical, Biograptalcal and Genealogical. CIX. Thk Society of Sons of thk Revolution In reply to tt." of Pittsburgh, me would state that the Society of Sons of the Revolution is the legitimate association the Society of Sons of the American Revolution being a bogus organization gotten up by McDowell, the labor agitator, for the benefit of those who had no Revolutionary ancestry and he succeeded. Thk "Historical Journal." edited by John F.

Meginness, has appeared in a quarterly of great value and interest. Although devoted principally to the local history, biography, and genealogy of Northwestern Pennsylvania, it certainly will be of great interest to the lover of Pennsylvania history wheresoever dispersed. Mr. Meginness ia to bo congratulated upon the initial number of his quarterly. The most entertaining and valuable article3 are those relating to "The Great Island" in the West Branch of the Susquehanna, which for a century and a half has been a historic land mark, Marriage Record of the Rev.

James Linn," with the initial chapter of the "History of the Hepburn Family." His notes are all exceedinely interesting, and we bespeak for the "Historical Journal" a future of success, which it so well deserves. Mr. Meginness has proved one of the most hiatrtrinnn nf rmr preat Common wealth, and his History of the West Branch alley is a monument or ms in ilnatrff and rpararcVl while fl Umber of nthcr vnlnmM from his nen have made his name known, not only to interior Pennsylvania, but to every section of the Union. He has done much to preserve local and family history, and we commend the "Historical Journal to every irenn sylvania lover thereof. "When There's a Will," etc.

An interior Pennsylvania newspaper, in com menting very favorably on the value and interest ot JXoles ana queries, wnicn nas been published in the Telegraph for a period of about fifteen years, makes the statement that the editor being State Librarian has had advantages which no one else could possess. Oar editorial friend is very much mistaken, for the articles which have appeared in the Telegraph from time to time have not Deen aug out irom the musty documents of the State Library, but have been secured through research among the various county records of the State, from the wills, deeds, administration accounts and assessment lists. In addition, old graveyards have been visited, church records have been unearthed, and these have been a research of much time and labor. For forty years the editor of Notes and Queries has gathered up a library relating to the history, genealogy and biography of the State, which is not excelled by any private library or, even possibly, by any public one, for wealth of material relating to the State's history Our editorial frieni should give Notes and Queries proper credit for hard and laborious work. The editor hope9 that in time the valuable data which appears weekly will be properly appreciated by the people of his native State.

Historic material does not come to any one without persevering research, although we claim no extraordinary credit for the work that has been done; others have had the same chance we have hid, and it is not necessary for any one to be a State Librarian to be able to gather up material tor history, biography and genealogy. THE GKIIIt ESTATE CONTE3 V. In 1882 Baltzer Gehr, of Crawford county, was 100 years old on ihe 3d of April. His neighbors determined to give him a reception. At the request of Col.

Frank Mantor, the editor of Notes and Queries, who was then making researches among the court records at Lancaster, wrote a paper which was read at the picnic on Conneaut Lake, in June of that year, which surprised every one, and was favorably commented upon by the Crawford county papers, from the fact that the historic data was obtained solely from the wills, the deeds and administration accounts at Lancaster. To the surprise of the Gehr family themselves they first learned that they were connected with old Baltzer Gehr, of Berks county.in the days of the Revolution. Abut this time Kitty Gehr.a welt known old woman of Berks county, did, leaving a large estate. Her Berks county heirs were about claiming the property when Baltzer Guhr and his descendants, who were next of kin, claimed the estate, and, after a protracted litigation, won their suit. Many of these persons have died, but at last the contest has been ended, Jude Ecmcn trout last week decreeing that the awards be properly made to the heirs.among them being the heirs of Baltzer Gehr, of Craw fotd county.

The whole case is an interesting one from beginning to end, and, although it was through Notes and Queries that the Crawford county branch of the family obtained the necessary knowledge to substantiate their claim, not one of them has had the generosity to send a fee to the editor. MARY WYKOFr PACKER, Wife of William FI slier Tacber, Governor or Pennsylvania 1858 18(11. Mary Wykoff Vanderbelt, daughter of Peter W. Vanderbelt, was born March 1C, 1812, in the city of Williamsport. Hei ancestors were among the early settlers of the West Branch Valley, she being a granddaughter of Michael Ross, founder of that city.

On the 24th of December, 1829, she married William F. Packer. I a the early days of Mrs. Pucker she was a woman admired in social circles, her gentle nature and bright conversation winning her friends; her early cultivation fitting her for the high position she was destined to fill as the presiding spirit of the Executive Mansion at Harrisburg. Bound in marital bonds to one so distinguished in public life, and possessing the qualities to ably perform the duties devolving upon the wife of one so noted as was Governor Packer, it is no wonder that she should have achieved a State reputation as a hostess and a lady of splendid acquirements.

She outlived nearly all the friends of her early womanhood, to whom her mind often reverted in late years, recalling some happy incidents of the long She was the mother of ten children five sons and five daughters four of whom survive her: Boyd C. Packer, of Lock Haven; Airs. Elisha AH is, Easton; Mrs. John A. Wood ward, of Howard, and Mrs.

JSIlie is. Eeles, of Binghampton, JNew York. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Packer Clark, died on the 3d of April last, and this shock, it seems, was too much for the advanced years of the mother, and nature succumbed. It will not be amiss in connection with these comments, to refer to the husband of this venerated lady.

William F. Packer was born in Centre county, April 2, 1807, and at the age of 13 began learning the printer's trade in the office of the Public Inquirer, Sunbury, subsequently completing his apprenticeshiD in the Patriot office, Bellefonte, afterwards serving as journeyman in the Pennsylvania Intelligencer, Harrisburg, of which Hon. Simon Cameron was one of the proprietors. He studied law in Williamsport, under Joseph B. Anthony, but was never admitted to the bar.

In 1827 he is found the owner of an interest in the Lycominq Gazette. In 1832 he was appointed superintendent of the West Branch canal, and was subsequently one of the three canal commissioners of the State. In 1812 Governor Porter appointed him Auditor General and in 1846 he was elected member of the House of Representatives, and the following year re elected and chosen Speaker of the House. He was also a delegate to the Baltimore convention in 1835, which nominated Martin Van Buren for President, and to the Cincinnati convention in 185C which nominated James Buchanan. 'He was elected Governor of Pennsylvania, and his administration was pronounced conservative, able, and marked by commendable foresight.

He died at his home in Williamsport, September 27, 1870. GENEALOGICAL NOTES. Stink. Abraham Stine, of Bjthel township. Dauphin, now Lebanon county, 1.

in fliay, lauv, ms wne uuving previously deceased. His children were as follows: AbraTiam. ii. Jacob. Hi.

Philip, in. DanieL a. Magdalena m. Young. v.

Catharine m. Fieman. ci. Margaret m. Latcher.

vii. Christina Gosaert. viiL Elizabeth m. Felty. ix.

Susanna m. Stroh. x. Isaac': d. nrior to 180fi hail and Maria.

A n.TL T(nrirt. i rrtrr tr Iftftft. George Huber, and left three children. xu. uenry.

xiii. George. Sohweyer TSchwoyerl. Nicholas Schweyer, Senior, of Maxatawney town ship, Berks county, d. in September, 1802, leaving a wife, Catharine, and children as follows i.

George. ii. Jacob, ii. Peter. iv.

Christian. v. Nicholas; m. and had Nicholas. vi.

Henry. vii. Elizabeth; m. Valentine Miller. viii.

Barbara; d. prior to 1799; m. Shoemaker. Nicholas Schwoyer came to America, sailing irom lfotteraam. in July, iym.

landed at Philadelphia. October 4. 1702, from the ship Neptune. He located at or near Kutztown, Berks county, were he died in the year referred to. Tax Return for Substitutes We are not certain as to the location township in Lancaster county, where the ollowma Dersons uvea, i ney were evi dentlv non associators.

at least the major ity of them. The list is valuable as it gives many names whose descendants are prominent people OI mis a.uu umur otaier 8 1 A return of the persons assessed in my district who have not paid their propor tion of the tax for finding two substitutes for my company, as required by law s. Philip 16 John Burk 7 10 Daniel Blattenberger 2 7 Gottleib Blemler 2 7 Nicholas Barthomus 3 7 Michael Crawford 3 7 John Derwichter 2 7 Gottleib Fetter 5 17 Daniel Fetter 23 2 George Geiger 5 John Geisler 2 7 Adam Hershberger 8 7 Richard Henry 14 8 Joseph Huber 5 Henry Haine 8 10 Christopher Hansel 4 Henry Hook 13 7 John Hambleton 2 Valentine Hoffman 10 9 Conrad Jost 3 7 George Kribs 3 7 George Kryder 6 John Kellar 6 Casper Lorentz 2 7 Stephen Lutz 5 Balser Lous 4 5 Philip Leonard 12 10 John Maurer 12 10 John McCoutry (or McConky) 3 George Marquart 2 7 George Mentz 6 Adam Paul 2 7 i Razor Kraft 2 7 i Jacob 3 Henry Stout 1 10 John Stone 59 12 i Casper Tribble 2 7 i George Young 4 5 Freemen. William Barton 16 John Lutz 6 10 Michael (or Oxer) 8 7 6 John 10 1 Henry Lutz 6 10 Peter Maurer 9 1 Jacob Marks 4 14 David Pine 10 7 In the Country. Valentine Bostler 35 Daniel Erisman 45 Henry Ilerr 75 Abraham Ilerr 03 John Hoffstetter 53 1 John Swenk 12 10 John Shank, jun'r 28 10 Henry lender in Christian Herr 12 Richard Johnson 11 And.

Heyur 3 10 Signed this 22d June, 1780. John Ewing, Captain. HISTORICAL MEMORANDA. IIL In a letter of Matthias Barton, of Lan caster, of August 20, 1805, to Benj. Smith Barton, of Philadelphia, it is stated "The canvasback duck has been killed at Colum bia (on the Susquehanna) by Mr.

of Delaware. Mr. a clergyman, and others, who all pronounce it to be the real canvasback. These birds have been killed at and above Columbia before." William Barton, of Lancaster, in a let ter to the same of September 2. 1800, writes: The learned Dr.

Muhlenberg (of that borough) was the first person who brought the plant called St. John's Wort. perforatum) into general use a a remedy for diarrhoea, in this part ot the country. More than twenty years ago he used it as a specific for dysenteries and other diseases to which children are liable in summer time." "Died in.Philadt lphia. January 11.

1809. in the forty seventh year of his age, Mat thias liarton. tssq ot Lancaster, lie was a son of the Rev'd. Mr. Thomas Barton, for many years a member of the Protestant Episcopal church, in Lancaster.

Mr. Barton, the father, died in New York, in 1780. He was one of the'principal founders of the 'Juliana Library Company, at Lancaster, and cultivated, with considerable success, some of the branches of natural history, at a time when these studies were almost entirely neglected in Pennsylvania. He formed a considerable collection of the mineral productions of, Pennsylvania. Matthias Barton was for eleven years a member of the Legislature eight years in the House and three in the Senate." Philadelphia Medical Journal, May 1806.

During the years from 1785 to 1796 Andre Michaux, the famous botanist, traveled over the United States and Canada, and kept a "Journal," from which these extracts are taken "1789. Le 18 Julliet, passe par Little York, assez jolie ville sit, a 59 miles de Fredericktown." He states that the inhabitants were laborious and industrious. He then records that after journeying on foot he arrived on "19 Julliet at Lancaster, a petite ville de Pennsylvania, Lenplee d' Allemands" and left on the 20th for Philadelphia, where he arrived August 4. In 1793, on July 17, he passed through Lancaster on his way to Pittsburgh. Lancaster was thus favored with visits on July 19, 1789, and July 17, 1793, by a botanist whose name will be remembered as long as North American plants are studied or cultivated.

An examination of the list of members of the American Philosophical Society shows the following Lancaster count ians as having been members of that celebrated association James Wright, Lancaster county, May 18, 1768. Rev. Thomas Barton, Lancaster, March 8, 1768; died May 25, 1780, jet 50. Edward Shippen, Lancaster, March 8, 1768. William Henry, Lancaster county, March 27, 1767; died December 15, 1786, fe.

58. James Webb. April 8, 1768. Rev. Henry E.

Muhlenburg, January 22, 1785; died June 24, 1817, sot 61. John W. Kittera. January 18, 1793: died June 8. 1801, fet 48.

Charles Smith, January 18, 1805; died March 5, 183G. fet 72. Samuel S. Haldeman, of Chickics, Lan caster county, April died Sep tember 1U, 18SU, se, 63. James Bachanan (President of the.

United States), January 16, 1846; died June 1, 1868. fet 75. Rev. Thomas Conrad Porter, October 21, 1864; residing at In January, 1776, the Prince Elward Academ3 in Virginia, was opened for students by the Rev. Samuel Stanhope Smith, rector.

This institution in May, 1777, became HamDden Sidney College. Samuel Stanhope Smith was a native of Lancaster county. The following excerpts are from the Lancaster Journal: Mmmmm. H91; PiKtS Jii'i VP I You can hardly II oatmccl, it is something finer, more delicate. You have a perfect Invalid's Food in it." Annette h.

Sumner, Editor of tits "Trained rse." The issue of July 8, 1796, announces that "the new engine made for the Sun fire company by Peter Getz is lully completed and is esteemed by gentlemen of mechanical ability to be as complete a piece of workmanship as any of the kind In America, throwing the water with great force and effect," Peter Getz designed the die of the original Washington cent of 1791. The same issue announces the death of David Rittenhouse in Philadelphia on June 26. The Journal of the year 1798 announces a legalized lottery scheme to raise money, be applied to defraying the expenses of paving the streets of Lancaster. November 27, 1797, it is stated, that Soudersburg was given its name, and Hamilton Co. issued the first number of their German paper.

Landman's Wochenblatt, on February 27, 1798. January 15, 1796, announces the completion of the Philadelphia and Lancaster turnpike and the rates of toll as follows: For a sulky, chaise or cart, with one horse and two wheels, whole distance 75 cents; same four wheels and two horses, SI 57; same fout horses, $2 29; cart or wagon, with wheels not exceeding four inches and from two to six horses, from 1 55 to $4 64. The Maryland Journal of Aug. 20, 1773, announces that "Francis Sanderson, coppersmith, from Lancaster, living on Jay street" (Baltimore) "makes and sells all sorts of copper ware, and "carries on his business in Lancaster as usual. The Pennsylvania Gazette of Aug.

2, 1759, contains an advertisement of Peter Grubb, stating that Irish servant man about 25 years of age. wears his own hair" had ran away and a reward of forty shillings is offered for his capture and return. The design for the great seal of the United States, made in 1776. was drawn by William Barton, of Lancaster, the eldest son of the Rev. Thomas Barton, His mother was Esther Rittenhouse.

He was a member of the Lancaster Bar, hav ins been admitted ia 1779. He was edu cated at the Temple in London under the patronage of Hon. Thomas Penn. Alexander Wilson, the distinguished ornithologist, visited Lancaster, on foot, while engaged in compiling his book which marked an era in that branch of science. Ia a letter under date of Feb.

22. 1812. he narrate3 his visit to Lancas ter and among other things says, "the Governor (Simon Snyder) received me with civility and passed some good natural compliments on my volumes and adfted his name to my list." The Pennsylvania Chronicle of March 29, 1773, states "On Tuesday, the 23d was married at Manueim. in the county ot Lancaster, Mr. William Old, junior, of Speedwell Forge, ironmaster, to Miss Elizabeth Steigel, eldest daughter of Mr.

Henrv William Steigel. proprietor of the American Flint Glass Manufactory." From an advertisement in the same issue, the glass manufactory in question appears to have been established and operated by a lottery under the caption of the "Pettie's Island Lottery lor the American Flint Glass Manufactory. The Pennsylvania Chronicle for May 31 June 7, 1773, says: "Oa Friday ihe 28th died at Lancaster, in the 40th year of her age, Mrs. Ann itoss, wite or ueorge Ross, esauire. attornev at law.

and one of the members of the General Assembly for that county." She was buried on the Sundav following in St. James' church yard, Rev. Barton delivering the sermon irom Psalm Jia.lV :4. The Pennsylvania Gazette for March 17, 1773, contains a list of premiums awarded for raising cocoons and reeling the best silk (in Pennsylvania) for 1772. the same having been given by the "Managers of the Contributions for Promoting Silk Culture." Among others are the following from Lancaster county "Widow Stoner, 72,800 cocoons, 15; Casper Farhney, 22, 845 cocoons, Catharine Steimer, 21, 800 cocoons, James Wright, 17,600 cocoons, a silk reel Rebecca Park, for the best sample of reeled silk, Joseph Ferree, for the second best specimen, 2." s.

m. s. IF YOU FEEL DROWSY, duljl, inexpressibly tired or debilitated, Ybave I088 appe tite, xurrea tongue, freauent headaches with or without dizziness, chilly sensations, and occasional nausea then you are bilious. Your liver I Vi XVk needs the gently I stimulating and powerfully invigor ating effects of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta.

These little things will put you in complete order. Thev follow Nature own wav. Thev re the smallest, the easiest to take, and the best. They absolutely and permanently cure Biliousness, Constipation, Jaundice, Dizziness, Hour iStoniacn, ticn or uuious Headacnes, Indigestion, and consequent siupor or drowsiness. They're quaranteed to give satisfaction, every way and in every case, or your money is returned.

You pay only for the good you get. iNotmng else urged Dy a iricKy aeaier, can be just as good" for you to buy. Electricity has been adopted for towing the canal boats on the summit level of the Canal de Bourgogne, which connects the Seine and the Saone, crossing in its course the divide between the Channel and the Mediterranean. 25cts. EOcta.

and $1.00 Bottle. One cent a This Great Cougi nromnt.lv r.t.rm Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival: has cured thousands, and will core totj if taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee.

For a Lame Back or ChML una SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER.25C. HILOH'S CATARRH is REMEDY, nave you uturi i ins reined ia mmrnn. teed to cure rou. Irjer torfree. Sold by J.

11. BoUer. 209 Market street, com monwealta Hotel. Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. This world known product has received highest awards at all the Principal World's Exhibitions since 18G7, and since 18S5 has been declared Above Competition aprl lin It is claimed that by reason of the new machinery in a distillery, at Terre Haute, whisky can be manufactured at a little over 10 cents per gallon, while the best that any other plant can show is 13 cents.

use and consider and real nutritive value fect oatmeal made. For vt i a It a of Its Z. of or it Of an for ers ii is a boon, and when properly made, an invaluable infant's food. THE CLOVER HILLS, 71 Park Place, NEW YORK. Gertrude Pengelly, Graduate Brooklyn Homoeopathic Hospital Training IVORY smi 56AP FOR CLOTHES.

TKE PROCTER GAMBLE CI NTT. A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals so slronaly io a mother affection as lier daughter just budding lutt womanhood. Following is an instance: "Oui daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had been terribly afllicted with nervousness. an4 had lost the entire u.seoX her right arm.

Sha was In such a condition that wo had to keep her from school and abandon her music lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The tirst of last August she weighed but 7.

pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 100 pounds; her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She lias i ecovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles Nervine has brought her. When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving It to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate." Mrs.

R. It. liullock, Brighton, N. Y. Dr.

Miles' Kostoratlve Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or Kent direct by tho Pr. Lies Medical Klkhart, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, BlX bottles for S3, express prepaid, xt is positively free from opiates or dangei "us drujfs. Unolb Sam has 35,281 loc omolivcs. Karl's Clover Root will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your Head clear as bell. 25c and 50c.

Sold by J. H. Boher. 209 Market street, Commonwealth Hotel. Our railroad system dates from 1827.

Hhiloh's Cttrk ia eold on a guarantee. cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25c, 50c and 1 00.

Sold by J. H. Boher, 209 Market street, CommonweaHh Hotel. Washington, D. 13 to have a belt line.

T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooea, says: "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE. I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75c.

Sold by J. H. Boher wj market street, Commonwealth Hotel. A BusnEL of sweet potatoes will yield gallon of alcohol. WLen Baby was sick, we gave hft Oasio'r.

When she was a Child, she cried for Oasroria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sbo had Chilrtren, snw ss.vethem Castjl Strawboard is used in the manufacture passenger car wheels. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neu ralgia, radically cures in one to three days, action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.

It removes at onct the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The farst dose greatly benehts, 7o cents. Sold by J. Nelson Ciark and E. Gross, druggists, Harrisburg.

ly New York is to have a slot machine that will furnish gas. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great Sotjth American Kidney Cuke." This new remedy is a great surprise on account its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in tne bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages iu male female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. you want quick relict and cure this is your remedy.

Sold by J. Nelson Clark. 1111 N. Tcird street, Harris burg, ly Great Britain has 19.810 miles of rail roads. Are You Going West Chicago? To points Illinois, Iow8, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, South or North Dakota, Colorado, California, Oregon or Washington.

To any point West. Northwest or Southwest. Send for a new man of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railway system, which is geographically correct. It, with appendix giving valuable information, will be mailed free.

Call on or address. John II. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. ian30 tf The Birmingham, Colonization Company has 500 negroes booked for deportation to Africa. The company estimates that the deportation of the whole race from this country would cost $225, 000,000.

California brandy ia used in the German army and Uncle Sam sends to France brandy for the United States army hospital service. it for delicacy the most per nursing moth Hornby's JJ Oatmeal Ml BEAUTY ixty year face Cosmetics statement by and healthy complexion can not be had by the use of these cosmetics, but only through the health of the body in general, and nothing is better to secure this result than the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, when taken early in the morning before breakfast, about half a teaspoonful, dissolved in a tumblerful of water. This salt, which is produced by the City of Carlsbad by the evaporation of the Carlsbad Sprudel water, is always effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. For habitual constipation. gouty and rheumatic affections it is without equal.

It clears the complexion and produces a healthy color. Be sure to obtain the genuine article which has the signature of Eisner Mendelson Co Agents, N. on every bottle. Pennsylvania Railroad THE STAXDAED EAILWAI OF AMERICA PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THS Interlocking Switch and Block Signal System. ON and after November 19th, 1893, the Pasaenerer Trains of the Pennsylvania Rail road company wui aepart irom narnsuurg ana arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and Kneaarouows: EASTWARD.

Phlladetonla ExDreaa dailv at 1.10 am. arrives at PUlladelplila at 4.30 a and New Sfork at 7.33 III. Eastern Express dally at 2.15 a arrives Phil' adelpuia 5.05 a m. New York 7.43 a Fast Line dally at 3.45 a arrives at Philadelphia at 6.50 a dally and New York 9.33 a week days, and 10.35 a Sundays. Harrisburg Express dally (except Sunday) at 6.50 a arrives at Phlladelplila at 10.20 a and New York at 1.13 m.

Columbia Accommodation dally (except Sunday) at 7.45 a arrlve3 at Philadelphia at 1 2.15 ana new yctk at 3.23 m. Lancaster Accommodation dally (except Sunday) at 8.05 a arrives at Lancaster 9.20 a m. Atlantic Express dally at 10.35 a arrives at Philadelphia at 1.25 and New York at 4.03 m. Sea Shore Express dally (except Sunday) at 11.40 a arrives at Philadelphia 3pm and New York at 5.53 m. Pennsylvania Limited Express of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 2 arrives at Philadelphia at 4.45 and New York at 7.03 m.

Philadelphia Accommodation, 2.15 dally, except Sunday. Arrives at Philadelphia 6.45 and New York at 10.08 m. Main Line Express dally at 3.40 arrives at Philadelphia at 6.50 and New York 10.03 m. Day Express dally at 4.20 arrives at Philadelphia at 7.16 and New York at 10.08 m. Harrisburg Accommodation via Column! daily (except Sunday), at 4.50 and arrives at Philadelphia at 9.45 m.

New York 12.33 a dally (except Monday). Mall train dally at 7.30 arrives at Philadelphia at 11.15 m. New York. 3.50 a m. Mall train on Sunday only, 1.30 arrives at Philadelphia, 6.15 m.

New York. 9.20 m. Steelton trains leave Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 6.40. 6.50. 7.45.

8.05. 11.40 a 2.15. 4.50 m. Dally (except Saturday and Sunday), 5.45 m. On Saturdays only, 4.45 in.

On Sunday, 1.30 m. Returning, leave Steelton dally (except Sunday), 6.59, 8.04, 10.55, 11.08 a 3.55, 7.01, 7.44 m. Dally (except Saturday and Sunday), 6.0S m. On Saturday only, 5.0d m. On Sunday, 8.04 and 11.08 a m.

For Lebanon, 6.50, 11.40 a ni 2.15, 3.40, 7.30 week days. For Mt. Gretna, 6.50, 11. 4C a 2.15, 3.40, 7.30 week days. All through trains connect at Jersey rnty with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N.

avoiding double lerrlago and Journey through New Y'ork city. WESTWARD. Southwestern Express dally at 1.20 a to, ar rives at Altoona at 4.50 a Pittsburg, 8.30 a Pacific Express dally at 3.10 a arrives at Altoona at 7.40 a and Pittsburg at 12.10 m. Way Passenger dally, 8. 18 a arrives at Altoona 1.45 and Pittsburg 6.50 m.

Mall train dally at 11.20 a arrives at Altoona at 3.40 and Pittsburg at 8.10 m. Pennsylvania Limited, of Pullman Vestibule Cars dally at 3.20 arrives at Altoona at 6.45 and Pittsburg 10.10 m. ast une aauy at 3.au ei, arrives at Airoona at 7.40 pm and Pittsburg at 11.30 pm. Altoona Accommoaauon, aauy, a arrives Altoona at 9.50 m. Chicago and St.

Louis Express dally at 7.30 arrives Altoona 10.45 and Pittsburg at 2.10 a m. Western Express dally at 11.55 arrives at Altoona at 3.35 a and Pittsburg at 7. 15 a m. For Mimin. 3.10, 8.18, and 11.20 a 3.50, 5pm dally, except Sunday.

Sundays, 3.10, 8.18, 11.20 a 3.50 and 5 pm. PHILAD'A fe ERIK It. U. DIVISION. Western Express, dally.except Sunday, at 12.01 a arrives at Sunbury at 1.35 a and WU damsport 2.55 a m.

Northern Express, dally, at 3.30 a m. arrives at Williamsport at 6.50 a and Erie at 3.40 m. News Express, dally, at 8.15 a arrives at Williamsport at 11.15 a m. Lock Haven at 12.15 m. Niagara Express, dally, (except Sunday) at U.W arrives at Williamsport at 3 in.

Lock Haven at 4.10 Renovo 5.15 and Kane 9.20 m. Fast Line, dally, (except Sunday) at 3.55 arrives at Williamsport at 7.10 Lock Haven at 8.07 and Kenovo at 9 m. Williamsport Express, dally, at 7.55 arrives at Sunbury 9.25 and Williamsport at 10.40 in. Time cards ana full Information can be obtained at the Ticket Onlce at the station. S.

M. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.

JOliTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. Through and direct route to Washington, Baltimore, Elmlra, Eiie.BulTalo, Rochester. Niagara Falls. On and after November 19th, 1893, trains will leave HAUiUSBURG as follows Northward. Western Express dally, except Sunday, at 12.01 am, arrives at Sunbury 1.35 a Williamsport 2.55 a Elmlra 5.32 a Watklns 6.36 a Can andalgua 8.20 a Buffalo 12.15 and Niagara Falls 1.20 m.

Northern Express dally at 3.80 a arrives at Sunbury 5.08 a williamsport at 6.56 a at Elmlra at 10.15 am. Watklns at 11.03 a 'an andatgua at 12.40 Buffalo at 4.15 dally, and Niagara Falls at 5.10 daily, except Sunday. News Express dally at 8.15 a arrives at Sunbury 9.56 a Williamsport at 11.15 a in. Lock Haven 12.15 noon. Niagara Expres3 dally except Sunday at 12.10 in, arrives at Sunbury 1.35 Williamsport at 3 Elmlra at 5.45 Watklns at 6.32 Uanandalgua at 8.10 and Buffalo at 11.15 Niagara Falls at 12.28 a dally, except Monday.

Fast Line dally except Sunday at 3.55 arrives at Sunbury 5.39 Williamsport at 7.10 Elmlra at 9.50 m. Renovo 9 pm. Lykens Valley Accommodation dally except Sunday at 5.30 arrives at Lykens at 7.18 in, Willlamstown at 7.30 m. Williamsport Express dally at7.55 arrives at Sunbury at 9.25 and Williamsport at 10.40 m. Southward.

Fast Line dally at 3.45 a arrives at Baltimore at 6.20 a and Washington at 7. is a m. Southern Express daily at 6.15 a arrives at Baltimore at 8.55 a Washington at 10.16 am. Bait lmore Passenger dally except Sunday at 6.40 a arrives at BalUmore at 10.10 a in, and Washington 11.35 a m. Way Passenger dally except Sunday, at 11.50 a arrives at Baltimore at 3.10 m.

Arrive Washington 4.30 m. Chicago and Washington Express dally at 2.00 in, arrives at Baltimore at 4.40 and Washington at 5.55 m. Day Express dally at 4.25 arrlvi 3 at Baltl more at 7.20 and Washington at 8.25 m. Mali dally except Sunday at 7.22 arrives at BalUmore at 10.40 m. Accommodation Sunday at 10.35 a arrives Baltimore 1.55 and Washington at 3.10 m.

For further Information apply at the ticket office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. J. It. WOOD, General Passenger Aorta. S.

M. PREVOST, General Manager. CORNWALL AND LEBANON RAIL ROAD. Time Table In effect November 20th, 1893 Trains leave HarrlsDurg 6.50 and 11.40 a. 8.40 and 7.30 p.

m. Arrive Mt. Gretna 7.48 a. 12.30, 4.30 and 8.25 p. m.

Arrive Lebanon 8.10 a. 12.S0, 4.50 and 8.45 p. m. Leave Lebanon 6.30 and 10.50 a. and 2.00 and 6.35 p.

m. Leave Mt. Gretna 6.51 and 11.11 a. 2.21 and 6.57 p. m.

Arrive Harrisburg 7.45 a. and 12.01, 3.35 and 7.50 p. m. MT. GRETNA PARK, on the line of this road, Is the permanent location of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, the United Brethren Camp Meeting and Mt.

Gretna Farmers' Encampment and industrial Exposition, and the most popular Excursion resart In Eastern Pennsylvania for Sunday schools and other organizations. A. D. SMITn, General Superintendent. 'EWPOKT and Sherman's Valleyrai 1 road company, time table or passenger trains.

In effect Monday, November 20th, 1893: Westward Trains leave Newport at 10 m. and 6 5 p. m. Eastward Trains leave New Germantown 6 a. m.

and 2 tio p. m. D. OKI NO, President, and General Manager ERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. On and after Monday, January 21, 1893, trains will leave New Bloomtleld for Duncannon at 7.30 am and 1.40 m.

Returning, trains will leave Duncannon for Kew Bloounield at 9.05 a and .10 m. CHAS. H. SMILEY, President. F.

K. Holtzinobr, Superintendent. January SM. 1893. Ready To Beoin over again after the Easter rush.

We met your want then, we can meet hem now. In a few days you will waut Pansies, Verbenas, Roses. We have them now. All kinds ot cut Flowers. All kinds of Floral Designs.

Floral Decorations for all occasions. J. D. BRENNEMAN, 321 WALNUT STREET. J.

T. ENSMINGEB, Auctioneer Commission Merchant, Nos. 100, 102, 104 Sout Second Street. IS NO INHERITANCE. Do Not Beautify But Often Destroy a Healthy Complexion.

Kate Field has made the remarkable that the enormous sum of two million dollars are spent every American women for cosmetics, powders, washes of all kinds, most which are made of oxide of zinc, corrosive lblimate and other poisonous substances ch, instead of beautifying the complexion, roy even a healthy "skin. A natural rosy Price, bottle, $1.00 large size, $1.50 Lovely CGPLEXIOJi! Struck by the surpassing fairness "some quickly vanishing Beauty, how many hundreds of times you: my sister, have made the above remark to your friend as vou nassod llpng the street but did you once stop ana ponder how that complexion which you so greatly admired was acquired, and how a similar one might be secured for yourself? A lovely complexion can only be obtained by the use of that incomparable preparation for beautifying and preserving the skin Empress Josephine Face Bleach. It removes wrinkles and sallow ness and imparts to old and faded complexions the tint of the Blush Rose. It cures Freckles, Pimples, Tan. Sunburn, Eczema, Acne, and all other diseases of the skin.

it all druggists Price 7Sc J. D. BOHER, 309 Marker street. FORNEY KNOUSE, 426 Market street O. H.

MARKLEY, Grand Opera House. D. W. GROSS SON, 119 Market street. T.

A. THORLEY. n9 State street. CHAS. T.

Kt 1306 N. Third street. W. U. KENNEDY, No.

30 South Third St. ADING RAILROAD SYSTEM PHILADELPHIA. READING R. IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 11th, 1894. TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG.

For New York via Philadelphia, 6.20. 7.55, 9.40 a and 1.25, 3.45 and 5.50 m. Sundays, 6.50 a 4, 5.50 m. For New York via Ailentown, 5.10, 7.55 a 1.25 p. m.

Sundays, 6.50, 8.50 a m. For Philadelphia, 5.10, 6.20, 7.55, 9.40 a 1.25, 3.45, and 5.50, m. Sundays 6.50 am. 4, 5.50, m. For Shlppensourg, 8 a m.

12 noon, 4.15 m. For Gettysburg, 8 am, 4.15 m. For Carlisle, 8 a in, 12 noon, 4.15 m. For Mlddletown. 6.20.

7.55 am. 1 25. 3.45 and 5.50 m. Sundays 650am, 4, 550pm. For Reading, 5.10, 6.20, 7.55, 9.40 a 1.25, 3.45, 5.50, and 8.05 m.

Sundays 6.50, 8.50 a nr 4. 5.50 pm. or I'oitsvuie via Reacting, 5.10, 7.55, a 1.25, 3.45, 5 50 p. m. Sundays, 8,50 a.

5.5o p. in. For PottsvUle via Auburn, 3 p. m. For AllentowD, 5.10, 7.55 a m.

1.25. 3.45. and 5.50 p. m. suniay, 6.50, 8.50 a 4 m.

trains for uakrisbcuo. Leave New York, Liberty street Ferry, via Philadelphia, 8 am, 1.30, 4pm and 12.15 midnight. Sundays, 12.15 midnight. Leave New York, via Central R. R.

of N. J. and 8, 9.10 am, 1.10, 5.45 pm. Sundays, 1, 5.30 a m. Leave New York, via L.

V. R. R. and Allen town, Sam. 12.30, 6.10 m.

Sundays, 6pm. Leave Philadelphia, 4.12, 8.35, 10 a 4 and 6 in. Sundays 4 a m. Leave PottsvUle via Reading, 3.50, 5.50. 9, 11.1 8 a m.

and 4.35. 7.25 m. Sundays. 3.50 7.30 a m. 4.35, 6.30 m.

iieave i oiisvme via Auourn, 9 am. Leave Readlna 5.05. 7.15. 10.15. 11.50 a m.

l.sa. 6, 7.57 and 10.28 in. Sundays, 6.30, 8.50 a 5.50,10.28 pm. Leave Aiientown, ft.47, 8.43 a 12 15. 4.25 ana 9.05 m.

Sundays, 7.25 a 4.25, 9.05 m. STEELTON BRANCH. Leave Harrisburg lor Paxton, Lochlel and dally, except Saturday and Sunday, 5.35 and on Saturday only, 4.40 m. Reurnlng leave Steelton dally except Sunday 6.07 and 7.05, a dally except Saturday and Sunday 6.07 and on Saturday only, 5.07 m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf, for Atlantic City Week Days Express, 9 am, Saturday on 2 4, 5 m. Accommodation, 8 am, 5.45 m. Sunday Express 9, 10 am, Accommod ulon, 8am and 4.30 m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues: Week Days Express.

7.30. 8.10 a and 4 m. Accommodation, 8.10 a and 4.30 m. Sunday Express, 4, 5.15, 8 pm, Accommodation, 7.15 a and 4.15 m. Parlor cars on all Express trains.

u. G. HANCOCK, 1. a. sweigakl).

Gen. Pass. Agt. General Superintendent. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

NOV. 19, 1893. mi Mils. naE HE ao Leave. a a tlU 'AM tin tP tP 'ru Winchester 7 80 2 20 4 9( Martlnsburg 8 15 3 10 6 3t Uagerstown 7 05 9 00,12 25 4 00 9 0C Greencastle 730 9 23 1 12 48 425 924 Mercereburg.

8 13 11 45 8 08 Chambersburg 7 52 9 45 1 10 4 55 9 50 Waynesboro 715 350 525 Shlppensburg. 8 13 10 07 1 30 5 20 10 12 Newville 8 33 10 26 1 50 5 41 10 3 Carlisle 7 05 9 00 10 49 2 15 6 07 10 57 7 29, 9 25jll ll 2 40 6 33 11 20 Arrive DUlsburg 9 05 4 43 7 10 7 50 9 47 11 30 3 00 6 55 11 4T AM 11 PM PM PM AM Philadelphia; 125 3 00 6 50 11 15 43t New York 4 03 5 53 10 08 3 53 7 33 Baltimore 3 10 3 10 6 45 10 40 6 20 A P.M PM I AM I Additional trains will leave Carlisle dally ex cept Sunday at 5.55 a. 3.25 p. stopping at all Intermediate stations, arriving at Harrisburg at 6.40 a. 4.13 p.

m. Trains No. 2 and 10 run dally between Harrisburg and Hagerstown. Through coach from Uagerstown to Philadelphia on train No. 4.

uany. tDaliy except Sunday. vi 4 of Leave p. m. a.

m. a. m. a. m.

p. m. p. m. Baltimore 11 40 4 45 8 53 11 20 4 23 New York 8 00 12 15 9 00 2 00 11 20 4 30 8 50 12 25 4 30 tA.

A.M. tP. tr. tP.M. Harrisburg.

5 00 8 10 12 40 8 45 5 20 8 00 DUlsburg 7 00 10 25 5 10 Mechanlcsburg 5 20 8 32 1 03 4 07 5 40 8 20 'amnio 5 42 8 55 1 27 4 32 6 02 8 45 NewvUle 6 05 9 10 1 50 4 57 9 OS 6 24 9 38 2 13 5 18 9 29 Waynes horo. 11 00 3 40 6 20 Chainbersburg. 6 45 10 00 2 85 5 42 9 50 Mercereburg. 8 30 11 45 5 38 Greencastle 7 10 10 23 8 01 6 06 10 12 7 32 10 47 3 25 6 28 10 35 8 55,11 32 7 12 Arrive Winchester 10 40 12 20 8 00 A. M.

M. P. M. P. M.P.

M. P. M. Additional trains wUl leave OarrlHburcr dailv except Sunday at 10.45 a 10.55 arriving til. uii 111110 nb ll.ou Ul, 1 i.

uj, BlAjppiIlg UU Intermediate stations leave Harrisburg at 6.20 arriving at Mechanlcsburg at 6.45 stopping at all Intermediate stations. Nos. 3 and 9 run dally between Harrisburg and Uagerstown. Tiirougu coacu rrom I'huadelphla to Hagers town on train No. 5 and 9.

uauy. Dally except Sunday. NORFOLK WESTERN R. It Nos. 1 and 10 have connection at Uasrnratown to and from Roanoke, Bristol and points on Nor iik vv rawfru raiiroaa.

inos. 2 and 9 nave connection at Uaeerstown to and from Roanoke. BrlstoL Chattanooira and New Orleans and points on Norfolk A Western railroad and East Tennessee, Virginia Georgia railway. Pullman Palace sleeping cars between New York and New Orleans via Hagerstown on No. 4 east and No.

9 west. II. A. RIDDLE, J. F.

BOYD, Gen. Pass. Agent. Superintendent. JAMES CLARK.

General Agent. Jones' History of the Juniata Valley And the Harrisburg Semi Weekly Telegraph, For one year, wUl be sent to one paid, for 2. The price ot the History is the price of the Sm'. Wm Tklkoraph Is 1: so by this ofre' you get the weekly paper for nothing Address, Harrisburg Publishing Company, rbi2tf Uarrlaburg, Pa SERVICES INGOD'S IIOUSES. Where One Can Sit Under tlie Droppings of the Gospel.

Religious services will be held In our various places of public worship to morrow and through the week as follows: Messiah Lutheran church, northeast corner Sixth and Forster streets. Rev. Luther De Yoe, pastor. Preaching to morrow at 10 :30 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Young mcu a xeague at p.

m. i raj er meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30 p. in. Jr. Y.

P. S. C. Wednesday, 5 p. m.

V. P. S. C. Friday, 7 do d.

m. Salem Bible class. 6V North Market Souare. Rudolph F. Kelker, teacher.

Every Sunday afternoon at :30. Zwlngll Reformed church. North street near Second, I. E. GraefT, pastor.

Services In the German language at 10.30 a. and In the English language at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. anil j.

hi 0.40 p. III. First Baptist church. Second and Pine streets. usaac cagiey, pastor, wui preacir to morrow at 10 :30 a.m., subject, "Unpardonable Sin." At 7 p.

subject, The Dignity of Young Special music, Mrs. Dr. Biu. musical directress. Miss Mary a.

Stephenson, organist. Sunday school at 1 :45 p. m. C. E.

praver meet lng at 6 Curtln Heights M. North Sixth, near Maclay, Rev. A. S. Fasick, pastor.

Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at S. Epwortli League at 6 :45. At 10 :30 sermon to chUdren and uuaut uapusm. Memorial EvangeUcal Lutheran church.

Fifteenth and Shoop streets. Rev. s. Dasher, pastor. service at 10:30 am nnn 7 ii vr.iniir school at 1 30.

Y. P. S. C. E.

service at 6 :30 p. rn. HaiwuuI ni. ....1. 1 11 1 1 uuu, i trt 11 ana joiuer streets, J.

pastor. Divine worshln on Sunday as foUows: Morning prayer, sermon, 10 :30 a. theme, "The Institution of tne Sabbath, and Its Observance Sunday school at 1 :45 p. m. Young People'sChrtstlan Endeavor uiTCLuiK, mu p.

m. sermon at 7 sia p.m.. theme. uvouu 1 Jin ai vi i.iuiau oi members at evening services. Third cnurch of God, Nagle street.

Preaching on Sunday at 10:80 and 7:30 by Kev. J. c. see brooks, of Mechanlcsburg. Sunday school at 1:39.

Christian Endeavor at 6:45. On Tuesday evening, at 7 s. Rev. C. D.

Rlshel wUl deUver a lecture in tne street Church of God. Subject: "Ye Are the Light of the World." Free admission, uev. d. it. Geannger, pastor.

There will be Welsh services to morrow held at Curtln Heights school house as follows sun day school, 10:30 a. m. preaching, 3 :10 p. m. Rev.

Thomas D. Reese will officiate Second Reformed church, Broad and Green Hiireuj, ncv. aiewan xiarcman, pastor, mvine services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 :30 p.m.

ouuuojr Bcuuui, i iju p. m. iieiueioerg class, 2 p. m. CatechetiCS.

3 n. m. Christian Rnrteavnr 6:30 p.m. Mid week service, Wednesday, 7:30 i' St. John's Reformed Sunday school, Kelker Street Market Hall, Sunday, 9 a.m.

Trinity EvangeUcal church. North street, opposite capltoL Rev. J. Bere Esenweln. rastor.

Sermon, theme at 10 :30 a. "Christ's Second fuming, is it ueatn or wui it De at 7 :30 p. "Saved by a Cry." Sunday school at aju v. ui. anu 1 f.

j. sn. at :45 p. m. Calvary Presbyterian chapel.

Rev. David SkUUng minister. PubUc worship at 10 :30 a. m. and 7 JiO n.

m. At the moraine service. Rev. N. Kremer will preach by exchange with the pastor.

Sunday school at 9 a. m. c. E. praver meeting 6 :30 p.

m. Prayer meeting and lecture uti luuiauu; eeuiug at su. The pulpit of Grace Methodist church wUl be occupied next Sunday morning and evenlne bv Rev. a. F.

Dlmmlck. The Men's Bible class wui De neia ai 1 jo p. m. it win be In charge of the Westminster Presbyterian chnr.b mrnor Relly and Green streets. Rev.

Georee s. nunmn. as tor. Preaching at 10 :30 a. m.

and taop.m. ornlng subject, "The Reception of the Spirit otranlnf.aiiKlui. 1.T 1. .1 .1 uiuijf duuj' jm, 1 uc vuai outer ui Auaui. cull day school 1 30 D.

m. C. E. 6 :45. "Is There an Intermediate State?" This will db tne subiecc oi Rev.

j. p. MUler. D. of Me morial U.

B. church to morrow morning at 10 :30, the third discourse in the theme "Beyond the VTl 1 Covenant Presbyterian church, corner Fifth and Pener streets. Services at io ao a. m. and .30 p.

by Rev. W. J. Rowan from lrlnceton ineoiogical seminary. Sunday school at 2 O'clock.

Y. P. S. C. E.

at 6 30 p. m. St. Stephen's P. E.

church. North Front street oeiow i ine, itev. i a. Angeu. rector, services with sermon 10 ao a.

m. and 7 :30 p. sa. Christ Lutheran Thirteenth street. Rev.

Theodore L. Crouse, pastor. East End Sunday school. In hall on Derry near Nlneteeth strf et. at 9 a.

m. Preaching services at io :30 and 7 :30. Sunday school at 2 m. Y. P.

s. C. E. meeting at 630. Catechetical Instruction Tnea aay evening at 7 :30 and Saturday at :15.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Memorial U. B. church. Boas street near Third.

The pastor, J. P. lUer, D. will preach at 10 :30 a. m.

on the duestlon "Is There an Inter mediate State and at 7 :30 p. m. on "Tne Gain ot Losing." Sunday school at M5 p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.

m. Mid week service Wednesday at 7 :30 d. m. St. Paul's P.

E. church, corner Sixth, and Fors ter streets. Rev. Lerov F. Baker rector.

Services with sermon at 10:30 and Market Sauare Presb.vterlau church. Rev. Geo. B. Stewart, pastor, itev.

D. M. PubUc worship to morrow at 10 30 a. m. and 7 :30 p.

m. In the eveulng the pastor will preacn the fourth of the series of sermons on the Anostnlic church. Subject, "The Moral Condition of the Church." Sunday school at 1 :30 p. m. C.

E. prayer meeting at :43 p. m. Olivet Presbvterlan church, corner Derrv and Klttatinny streets pastor. Rev.

w. P. Patterson. Public worship at 10.30 and 7.30. sabbath, school at 1:30.

c. E. prayer meeting at Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 :30. The Congregational church, on Fourth street above Muench. Preaching by the pastor at 10 :30.

also preaching at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 3 :30 p. m. Reception ot members after the ser mon. A Gosnel meeting for rallroid men ana their families, under the auspices of the Pennsylvania RaUroad Youu? Men's christian Association, wiu be held to morrew afternoon at 4 :3 o'clock 1 i the Trinity Evangelical, Norih street.

Topic: "iriirifet were r.ot Risen vvnat." uor. 15:13 19. Leader, W. Neiman. wesiey union a.

ai. e. zicj caureu. south street. Rev.

.1. H. Anderson, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10 tJO a. m.

and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 .30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.

m. Zlon Lutheran church. Fourth street below Market, D. M. Gilbert, D.

pastor, service at iu su a. m. ana :30 p. m. sunaay sc 11001 at 1 :5 p.m.

Young people's prayer meeting at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday lecture at 7 :30 p. m. Fourth street Church of Goa.

George Slgler. pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning subject, "Sabbath Keeplug." Evening subject, "Man's Possibilities." Sunday scnool, 1:40. Prayer meeting, 6:30.

Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30. Christian Endeavor, Friday 7:45. Junior Endeavor, Saturday 3:30. Tabernacle Baptist church, F. L.

Hardens, pastor. Preaching at 10 and 7:30 by Rev. A. L. Kelley.

Sundav school at 15 d. m. C. E. So ciety at 6 :15 p.

m. Friday evening prayer meet liiv at Pine Street Presbvterlan church, corner Third and Pine streets, George S. Chambers, pastor. Services to morrow. Sabbath, April 22d, at 10:30 a.

m. and 7 :30 Sabbath schools at 1 :10 p. Y. P. S.

C. E. Draver meetlmr at 6:45 d. m. Tne pastor will begin in the morning a course of sermons on "The Religion ot christian Living," suoject to morrow Demg consecration." In the evening he will preach on the proposition "All Unrighteous Is Sin." There will ba a midweek service on Wednesday evening a women's prayer meeting on Friday at 4 p.

m. and a men's prayer meeting ou Friday at 8 p. m. Bethlehem Lutheran Tabernacle, corner Green and Cumberland streets. Rev.

W. 11. Slugley, 1. pastor. Preachlmr at 10:30 a.

subfect. "Sunday Malls, Trains and Newspapers," and at 7 p. subject, "The Great Red Dragon." Sunday school, 1:15 p. m. Young People's Society ot Christian Endeavor, 6 :30 p.

m. First Free Baptist church, corner Fourth and State streets. Preaching by the pastor at 10 uiO a. m. and 7 :30 p.

m. Morning subject, "The Sabbath question Its Physical and Civil Phases." In the evening a sermon to young men, "Daniel, the Brave, and Temperate and Godly." Sunday school 1 :45 p. m. The sermon Sunday morning is the ilrst of a series ot three ou the sabbath question. The sec ind wUl present It la the light or moral obligation, and the third in Its spirit uil and symbolic phases.

These sermons have been prepared with much care and contain vital truihs toat au should hear. Augsburg Lutheran church. Fifth and Muench streets. Rev. Dixon II.

Geiaer, pastor. Preaching to morrow at 10 30 a. m. and 7 30 p. m.

sun day school at 2 p. 111 Young Men's League at 0:19 p.m. s. is. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Adult prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cats. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, tbiibliios, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Forney Knouse. 2.4..C swf Gkkat BliiTAiN has 2,291 AH Tree. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, hive now the opiortunity to try 11 nx.

uii. on me advertised unisrgisi and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to II. K. Iiucklcn Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr.

King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Forney Knouse's drug store. 2,4,6 swf Electrically opkieated machinery is used to a considerable extent at the Joliet works of the Illinois steel company. See tlie World's Fair Tor Flfteeu Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of tub World's Columbian Extosition, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address 11.

E. Buoklkn Chicago, 111. 2.4,C swf SHARPEN YOUR PENCIL. Whether a reporter or not, you need one, and should keep It sharp and protect he point, so It will not break and thus soon be worn out, or not ready for use when wanted. A pencil sharpener so constructed as to be used as a guard for the sharp point of the pencil when the latter is not In use is something desirable.

You can get pencil and sharpener for a n'ckclat the Methodist Book Rooms, Northwest corner Market Square. Also everything else found In a First Class Book Store. A guaranteed Fountain Pen ninety nine cents. Ninety six sheets Linen Paper twenty centa. The Secret (In 8 g.X jT 1st ACT.

The Samson Bros, now appear To show their strength and lack of fear. Men of muscle strong and sound Just the same the whole year round By the ise or Johaim Ilofi's Malt Extract. One dozen bottles pi'e as much strength and nourishment as a cask of ale, without beingf intoxicating. Insist upon the Genuine, with signature of Johann IIoiT" on neck label. None other is "as good." Write for pamphlet.

Eisner Mendelson Agents, 153 154 Franklin Xew York. NEW FAMILY ATLAS COUPON, Series No. 1 Part 7. Cut out three of these Coupons and send or bring them, together with 15 tnta to the office ot the TELEGRAPH, and you will receive PAirr 2. Report of the Board of the Directors of the Pear For the Year 1 893.

II. W. SNYDER, Treasurer of Dauphin county, state ot Pennsylvania, In account with the Directors of the Poor and House ot Employment ot said county during the year A. D. 1893: To balance due the Directors, as per settlement A.

D. 189J $4,073 92 To requisition on County Commissioners A. D. 1893 28,000 00 To cash received from John C. Lyme, agent ot the lJoard.1 or maintenance ot paupers and Insane at asylum and the sale oi hides, To outstanding orders of A.

D. 1893... To outstanding orders ot A. D. 1893...

To cancelled orders A. D. 1893. 1,289 69 48 00 90 43 16 00 S33.518 01 By Directors' orders from No. 1 to 1.995, inclusive, issued during A.

D. 1S93 By amount of outstanding orders ot A. D. 189 i paid in A. D.

1891 By balance due Directors by II. w. Snyder, Treasui S32.860 07 68 50 589 44 We the undersigned auditors ot Dauphin county. State oi Pennsylvania, after being duly sworn according to law, do certify that we did audit and settle the accounts of the Directors ot i Poor and House of Employment of said county for the year A. D.

and nnd after careful examination of the accounts nnd due theDlrectors of the Poor and House of Emnlnvmnnt. hi Knv der, Treasurer of Dauphin county, the sum uuuuitu auu eiguty nine aouars ana roixy four cents 589 4. In witness whereof we have set our hanos and seal at our ofllce. In the city ot Ilarrlsturg, this 15th day ot January, A. D.

1S91. VNIEL H. GR1SSINGKR, WILL C. ERB, GEO KG W. LIES MANN, Attest: County Auditors.

George w. Liesmasn. Summary of Expend! tares or the Year 18D3. Outdoor poor (permanent cash) $1,879 0J Out door poor temporary, provisions, coal and 2,133 77 Drv goods, clothing, shoes and furniture for almshouse 2,410 10 Medicine and medical attendance at almshouse and out door poor. 4,816 85 Household expenditures i l.qn oq Insurance on buildings 1,119 SO Maintenance of children at Industrial ilome at Harrisburg 1 200 15 Wages, salaries and fees ssr mi State Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg iur maintenance 01 insane appending on the Directois of th" Poor nR Fuel and light 2:0 2017 Collins and funeral expenses of alms bouse and out door poor 639 7S Farm as fertilizer.

Liiiiviiijr ami fiucr beeu ani stoCK, bull, hogs, cows, wagon, threshing wheat and oats and biacksmlthlng ror almshouse farm ara ah Repairs to building 375 26 Hardware, paint, class, etc ia Conveying and shipping paupers 435 25 Tobacco for almshouse 302 It 11 luuug aunuai statement 558 00 i tatlonery, printing and postage 143 76 jiAiKuiiram Muuti pux cases at inn Post onice box rent, toll, freight. Plants, etc irt or. Telephone rent 96 00 Maintenance of children at Elwyn, Pa ah Cleaning ofllce 24 OA nariage on coal 4150 lee 25 oo Other counties for relief 29 28 S32.8 07 Eeduet money paid to coun iy reasurer oy donn it. Lyme, agent ot the Board, as per statement 11 ffl Cancelled orders during A. u.

1G 00 $1,306 69 Actual expenses for the year rn.5M S8 Household Expenditures. Flour, grinding wheat, tc. t773 47 Beef and teef cattle 1.761 62 Groceries 1,593 SO S4.130 29 Salaries, Wages and Fees. Agent of the Board and Di rectors salaries or the year A. D.

1893. 11.200 00 Steward's salary U00 GO Ma'ron's salary oo 00 Assistant matron, watch man, engineer, farmer, baker, clerk, alderman. Just Ice and constables fees, mf dlcal examination ot Insane patients and all 01 her employes 3,657 50 $5,857 50 Steward's Annual Iteport Tor tlie Tear 1 Number of bushels of Wheat grown on farm 714 Number of bushels of oats 553 Numberof bushels of 1,100 Number of bushels of 754 Number of bushels of red beets 20 Number or bushels of tomatoes 75 Numberof bushels of 102 Number of bushels of onions 110 Numlerof baskets of egg plants 11 Numberof baskets of 53 Number of baskets of beans 76 Number of baskets of peas 40 Number of it kets ot peppers 11 Number of bunches of spring onions 310 Numberof bunches of rhubarb 315 Numberof bunches of radlsne. 575 Number of dozens of sweet corn. 350 Numberof quarts lima 298 Number of pickles 6 250 Numberof heads of cabbage 7,300 Numberof heads of 590 Numberof stalks of 3,500 Number of pounds of butter 1 241 Number of rounds of beef cattle killed net 26,122 Number of pounds of hogs killed 5,924 Numlier ot pounds of veal killed (net) 625 Number of pounds of hard soap 425 Number of barrels ef soft soap 97 Number of barrels of sauer kraut 8 Number of tons of hay.

40 iimlwr or Inmates ICemaf nlnir In the County Home beceinbor Jllbt, uite males 117 White females sa colored males 15 Colored 7 Total adults 191 10 Adults and children 201 Average numberof Inmates dally during I he ear A. D. 1893 179 Number of tramps furnished lodging during the year 5,430 Number of meals furnished to tramps during the year lS.SS'! Oflleers Tor tlie Year 1 HU1. HENRY CORDKS. President.

LYME, Agent of the Board. WILLIAM LOOK. Attest: CS. A. L.

How, Clerk. Note. Newspapers before copying this report must communicate witti the Directois of the Poor. aprl9 3tAl8W NOTICE. The Ladies' Cafe IN the Commonwealth Hotel Annex, Market Square, is now open for the accommo dation of the nublic.

where Oysters, Game and everything in season will be served in the very best style. Theater party suppers a specialty. pova.tt Dlt MILLER ARCHITECTS, a omce219 Market Street. nnivmlteCour Hoiiho. Fire proof construction a Specialty mayltnu tf of Strength.

Acts.) PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for lighting all the streets and avenues In the city of llarrtsburg bv electric light and public departments of the ettV wlth electric! light or gas. sealed proposals lor lighting the highways, streets and avenues of the city by electricity, as foUows, viz sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 12 Monday, April 3Jih, 1894, for lighting an the streets and avenues of the city of Harrisburg for one year, three years and five years, commencing June 1st, 1694, as follows, to wit: All the public streets to be lighted with two thou sand 2,000) candle power electric arc lights, the volume of electric current to be not less than ten (10) ampheres, and force less than forty live (45) volts, and fifty (50) candle power and one hundred (loo) candle power Incandescent electric lights In lanes and avenues. Time or lighting shall be every night from sunset until sunrise, and upon such nights as Councils mav authorize. The bidder must state the amount to be charged per Ught per annum, according to the verms iierem statea.

The contractor to whom the contract Is awarded shall furnish free to the city one two thousand (2,000) candle power electi le arc light for every forty (40) such Ughta furnished or maintained by the said contractor within the city limits, whether they be pubUc or private lights. Proper reductions will be made by the Mayor of the city before his approval of any monthly bUl for light, for any lights which may be out all night or portions of the time, or when on account of neglect, after notice from the Mayor or police. Each bid to be accompanied by a bond, with sufficient by the City solicitor. In the sum of ten thousand dollars conditioned for the acceptance and faithful execution of the contract, if awarded the same. Also for furnishing electric current to operate the police patrol and fire alarm system for one year, three years and five years.

Each bid to be accompanied by a bond in tie sum of tsoo, to be approved by the City Solicitor, conditioned for the acceptance and faithful execution ot the contract. If awarded the same. Bids to be marked "Proposals for street Lighting" and "Furnishing Electric Current." At the same time sealed proposals, accompanied by bond in the sum of five hundred dollars approved by the City Solicitor, wit like conditions, will also be reselved for lighting the public departments of the city with gas or electricity tor the ensuing year, commencing June 1st, 1894. councils reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be marked "Proposals for Lighting Public Departments." Also at th9 same time sealed proposals will be received up to 12 u.

ot Monday, April 30th, 1894, for doing all the advertising required by the city of Harrisburg. Bidders wui be required to state FIRST Rates per line for tirst insertion. SECOND Rates per line tor all additional insert ions after the Hrst Insertion. The contract will be awar ied to the two dally newspapers having the best and lowest bid. and the right to reject any or all Is reserved by Councils.

Each bid Is to be accompanied with a ban.l, approved by the City Solicitor, In the sum of 20ii for the faithful execution of the contract If awarded. Bids to Xt marked "Proposals for Advertising." Also at the same time sealed proposals win lie received up to 1 2 o'clock m. of April aoth, 1894, for printing the annual reports ot the several departments of the city of Harrisburg for the year 1894. Bids will be received for the printing ot 1,000 copies. In pamphlet lorm, on seventy pounds to ream paper, and bound In sheep, paper or flexible backs.

Bidders ill nlease state the nrice for each. SamDles can be seen at the Common nnmiril chamber. Each bid to be accompanied bv a bond In the cum, approved by the City solicitor, of $200, conditioned for the faithful execution ot a contract awarded. The Councils reserve the rlsrht to reiect anv and all bids. Bids to be marked "ProDosals for Prlntlnsr An nual Reports." aiso at me same time sealed proposals win be received up to 1 2 o'clock Monday, April 30th, 1894, for furnishing the departments of ihecitv Bucrumeui wr one year wuu oianK oooks, stationery, punting and stationery supplies, in pursuance of ordinance No.

39, Hie of the Select Council Samples of the articles required can lie seen at the Common Council Chamber. councils reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The supplies to be furnished In such quantities and work done at such times as may be ordered. Bids to be marked "Proposals for iilank Books, Stationery, Printing, accompanied with bonds In the sum of five ($500) hundred dollars, with sureties approved by the City solicitor. Also, at the same time, sealed proosals will be received up to IS o'clock Monday, April aoth 1894, for furnishing the sanitary Department with the following disinfectants: Phenyl, by the barrel, put up In half pound packages.

Chloride of Lime, by the pound. Sulphur Candles, by the aozen. Powdered Sulphur, by the pound. Copperas, by the pound. Crude Carbolic Acid, by the quart.

Pratt's Chlorides. Air Slaked Lime, by the buslieL A lcohol, by tlie quart. Bids to be mariced "Proposals for to be accompanied by a bond Iu the sum of two hundred dollars, approved by the City solicitor, conditioned for the faithful exec'itlon or the contract If awarded. councils reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All of the above bids will be opened In joint session of councils Monday evening, April 30th, 1894, at 8 o'clock.

HENRY A. WALK EM EYER, President of Select CounclL CIIAhLES C. SCHRIVER, President of Common CounclL All bids to be filed with the City Clerk in the Common Council chamber. npris ior Proposals for the Erection of School Building. SEA.LED PROPOSALS will be received by the Committee on Buildings, of the Board of Control of the school District of Harrisburg, until Thursday, May 3d, next, at 7 o'clock p.

for the erection and construction of an eight roomed school building at the corner of Seventh and Cumberland street. In said city, in accordance with the plans and specUlcations which can be seen at the office of thj architects, leter Bernhelsel Son, No. 5 North Market, square, Harrisburg, on and after Monday, April 23d, Inst. Such proposals will be received and considered only upon the terms and conditions as set forth in the speclUca' ions, and are to be endorsed "Proposals for School and directed to the undersigned. The right to reteet any or all bids deemed not to be la the Interest, of the School District is berebv reserved.

JOHN V. Secretarv. No. 1 21 Chestnut street. Harrisburg, AprU 19th, 189l td ORPHANS' COURT SALK Estats of John Forster, Deceased In Partition.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, the understgned will expose to public sale at. the "out House, at. Harrisburg, on Saturday, the 5th day of Mav, 1894. at 3 o'clock r. the farm or tract of laud In the township ot Susquehanna, county aforesaid, situate about a mile and a half north of Harrisburg, on the road leading to Fox's mill, and bounded by said road, the l'axton ireek, lands of Meckley.

WUllam Trulllnger, Uenry Shutt, J. George Hermann and Dr. xxiver. con talnlng C6 acres. Terms of sale will be made known on day of sale.

Any further Information desired will be given by either J. M. FORSTER, Trustee, Or Bbnj. L. Fobster, Attorney.

apr7 ts Prorjosals for Stone, Brick, Highway Department, I Hakbisbi bo, April 13, 1S9J. BIDS will be received until 12 o'clock noon Thursday, AprU 26th. 1894, for the furnishing of broken stone, brick, sand and cement tor the use of the Highway Department Separate bids wUl be required, for which separate speclllcatlon can be had for each kind of muwrial to be furnished by applying at the onice of 1 lie Commissioner, room 4, Bergner building. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. A bond Is required to accompany each and every bid with two sureties.

A. V. ZAKKEli. pris td Highway Commissioner. NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Alice M. Straw, late of Heckton Mills, Middle Paxton township, Dau pnln county. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Heckton MlUs, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement J. LEWIS HECK, April 14, l89l 6 6t Bwlt Administrator.

FT nnpUNDS HEAVY WRAPPING eJVVfPAPKK for cheap at tlie Daily Tki.su BAru office..