Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

DAILY TELEGRAPH ELARRISBURG, HTRSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31, 1893. Shiioh's Cube is sold on a guarantee It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose.

25c, 50c and $1 00. Sold by J. H. Boner, 209 Market street, Commonwealth Hotel. A London room is papered with stamps.

Karl's Cfcovmt Root, the great Blood Purifier, elves freshness and claf fon the Complexion and cures JM, 25c, 50a Sold by J. H. Mar" kStTeetommonweah Hotel. Thb first idea of a pneumatic tube was due lo Dennis raVuu. T.

S. Hawkins. Chattanooga, says: "Shiioh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used. For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, fnce 7oc. sola Dy J.

t. uoner 209 Market street, Commonwealth Hotel, On lower Broadway. New York, in corner plots, land is worth from $15,000 to 820,000 per front foot. Careful Preparation. Is essential to purity of food.

It is wisdom and economy to select those that are pure. The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is prepared with the greatest care, and infants are assured the best. Grocers and druggists. 8 The father of Whewell, the mathematician, and philospher, was a joiner. Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, 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. 2,4,6 swf About 1,850,000 tquare miles of looking glasses are manufactured annually in Europe.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Abobt CO per cent, of the copper produced ia this country conies from the Lake Superior region. A Sure Cure for Files. Itching Piles are known by moisture tike perspiration, causing intense itching Viken warm.

This form, as well as Blind, lileeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. Fifty centB, druggists or mail. Circulars free. Ur.

329 Arch treet, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Forney Knouau, marl, '93 8 wflyl An Antarctic whaling and sealing company designed to operate on a large scale is being formed in Dundee. Are loa QolnK West Of Chicago To points in Illinois, Iowa, 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 map of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul railway system, which is geographically correct. It, with an appendix giving valuable information, will be mailed free. Call on or address, John R. Pott, District Agent, Williamspori, jan30 tf Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and the nasal mixture are forbidden from entering New Zealand by parcels po6t. A.

Million A friend in is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest P.nd Lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Forney Knouse's drug store.

Large bottles 50c and $1 00. TnE city of London drinks every year 45,000,000 gallons of malt liquor, 8,000,000 gallons of wine and 1,500,000 gallrns of spirits. Deservlrn; Praise. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.

King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price If satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Forney Knouse, druggists. 2,4,6 swf For two hundred years the paper from which Bank of England notes are made has been manufactured at Laverstoke in Hampshire.

look Out for Cold "Weatlier, but ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway and yo will bo as warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or boudoir. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains, is a supreme satisfaction, and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, "for further particulars, see small billp." Small bills (and large ones, too) will be accepted for passage and Bleeping cat tickets. For detailed information address Jno.

R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. decl6 tf The Illinois Central improvements in Chicago necessitated the raising of ten tracks for three miles an average of ten feet above the ground level. BEAUTIFUL SLEEP ia an expression used for sound Sleep, nothing j3 so gratifying to I. 1.

1 1 I 11411 LI, and head, as perfect 'sloen a companion of good digestion and a health liver. A Urea digestion fails to assimilate, or "rake care of. the food we eat. Some thing bracing or invigorating ia needed for the fiver, stomach, and intestines. This la whore you will find Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do the most good. They are tiny, sugar coated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seed, mado of concentrated botanical extracts. These "Pellets" are easily dissolved in the stomach and alisorlied into the blood, stimulating a flow of bilo from the liver, and arousing to activity all the glandular secretions. Thus thoy act in nature's own way. ThoVm rnmranteed to srive satisfaction, or money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, and Indigestion.

When you have Catarrh, use the sure remedy Dr. Sage's. $500 for an incurable case. The "Iron Age" denies that Krupp at Essen, is the greatest producer of crucible steel in the world, and gives that honor to a Pennsylvania concern. DR.

GUNN'S IMPROVED LIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. A movement of the bowels each day ia Iei.vh. Theoe pilli supply what tje system om le mike it regular Th cure Headache, brighten Eyja antt clear the Complexion better than nintiea. Thoy art mildly, neither Kripe nor sickev. v.

do. To convince von of their ample tree, or full box Tor Kft CeutH. i everywhere. Boaauko Philadelpnm I Udby Forney Knouse. swflyt 1 USE xmurr.

tt Is Locied Outside the Fair i Grounds, AND THE CONCERN RUNS ITSELF. Not One Visitor in Fifty to the Exposition Knows Where tho Ilnlldiiig Is Manitoba Great Wheat Country C'an ada's Interest In Educates the Indian ana Agricultural Pursuits. "Wohld'5 FAIR, Aug. 28. Special.

Manitoba is in hard luck, as we used to i ay in the wild and woolly west. By getting her name in late she lost her site ia the fair grounds, and by desiring to got as near as possible on the outside she located her exhibit ia the wildest part of that Jangled Wilderness of pine hotels, cheap tores and 5 cent restaurants which I have ften compared to an unholy combination f. Coney Island, a circus show and a new ilroad town in the pineries. The result that not one visitor in fifty knows here it is, and when I asked a policeman at two blocks away to direct rrie he cared and replied: "Manitoby buildin'. is it? Sure an' there' none out here; but the Manitoby hotel is just there beyant on Stony Island avenoo." This is altogether too heavy a joke for a serious letter and should be put under the head of "Police Intelligence." There is a Manitoba hotel in one end of the building, and as wide doors open from it directly into the exhibition hall the mistake was natural.

Another trouble is that he first commissioner, Hon. James 5mart, was suddenly removed; the new jne is generally busy inside the grounds. iind so the concern runs itself, as it were Nevertheless the exhibit is very creditable, showing 500 samples of grain, a great variety of grasses, some elegant fish, more kinds of good hard timber than I thought fcould be found in that prairie country, and a lovely tsollfection of birds and beasts, including some live cranes, apparently designed to wade in mighty deep water and pick up fish from the bottom of fce same. By a happy coincidence the provincial department of agriculture has just sent in its bulletin which declares' that Manitoba has unsurpassed harvest weather and is reaping the finest feroy ill her history. The offtcmi sllinate (with half the crop secured and samples threshed out) is Of Wheat 21, oats 40 and barley 31 bushels per acre.

Total of wheat 21,768,000 bushels, as owing to the low prices only .1,003, 640 acres were sown last spritjg. As the population in 1891 Was ioii.uOC and had increased 144.05 per cent, in ten years, and as the area of land brought under cultivation has increased 28 per it is inow estimated at 175,000 or more, and so the surplus wheat for export will certainly reach 19,000,000 bushels. And herein is a hint at facts the American farmer should studyv The day of high priced wheat is resei, as it is now grown in every aone but the frigid, and on almost every degree of latitude, from 03 ilegrees north to 58 'degretta south, and let the seasons as they may the grain in one belt supplies the deficiency of another. Wheat is sown somewhere every week in the year, and the sickle ia never idle in the fields from which England draws her supply. As het morning drum beat follows the sun around tit vtrid, so as the sun sweeps thifntigh all the signs of the zodiac, successive millions of farmers take the placo of the millions a month before and pour their surplus into her storehouses.

Early in 1SS7 I passed five weeks iD Manitoba, and during that time the mercury nevw rose to zero. Only twice did it sink below 40 degrees but that was a "mild winter, as it usually goes below JO degrees at least once in each January. For ten days at a. time there was not a cloud in the sky; find Only once in the five weeks wa3 the wind strong enough to make the snow fly. It should be noted that tho province is beyond the region of blizzards as they come from the "chinook winds" region and sweep to the southeast down the great Missouri valley.

The general comfort and abundance struck me as remarkable, and away up on Lake Winnipeg I found the people living almost in affluence, with a generous diet of white fisht rneat of various kinds, potatoes, good bread and the common luxuries. Be it noted also that the name of the province is now accented on the third syllable by authority. At first they called it Manito bub, Viqcuuro such i.s tlio rule in the Indian languages, especially in names beginning with tlit of tub Muni tou or Great Spirit but as custom had fixed it otherwise in Manitowoc, Manitou line, the educational authorities decided it for Manitow ba. And the educational exhibit of Canada is one of the very finest in the fair. Ideal school classes are shown in part of the Manitoba building; there is religious servico every Sunday and on various nights in the week, and altogether the religious, and intellectual characteristics of the people are very prominent.

Among the Indians especially has Canada done wonders iu education, and in the liberal arts department is an exhibit in that line well wort seeing. Long before the United States tried it Canada had established industrial whoola among the Indians and made thtiu successful, but to show the in its early stages seven beys and iris were selected from the Crees, Satteus and Muske gons of the northwest territory, thos3 being the most prominent of the few "blanket Indians" remaining. These seven represent the newest classes in St. Albert's school, Edmonton, San Boniface, near Winnipeg, and the school at Battle ford, on the Saskatchewan. The children sit with their Indian gravity working away at their trades, as if the staring visitors were ten thousand miles avay, and making a very creditable showing at mantau making, l.urness making, boot and shoe making, and typesetting.

All around them samples of pure Indian work in btiriiu; magnificence, and the whole is an exposition of what Canada is doing with the 8,000 Indian children in her schools. It was a wearisome task to follow the details of Canada's exhibits in all the buildings through which I have recently walked and noted the work of our northern neighbors. Suffice to say that while she is represented in every department of the fair Canada is especially and honorably prominent in tho agricultural, manufacturers, fisheries and fine arts departments. In the last named 116 oil paintings and Beventy nine pictures in water colors attest her progress in art, and among these are many of the noted pictures. That one entitled "The Foreclosure of the Mortgage," which attracts so much attention and is so often is dlcuaaed, is by Mr.

G. A. Reid of Toronto, who has three others, entith 1, "The Visit of the Clockmaker," and "A Mountain Village." Sevti.il other paintings by Canadian artists are highly praised, but my education in art is not yet up to standard pitch so that I can point out why they are beautiful. 1 In agriculture, however, I am right where I live, and Canada's port ion is almost if not quite the best in the Agricultural building. Every province is well represented there nn.l grains, Kr.

uses and fruits are arranged in ever varying and effective designs of art. On the top are deer, wild geese, the black bear, polar bear, antelope, wild turkey, and many creatures I do not recognize, all stuffed, mounted and glass eyed, as natural as life. Ontario has sent a little temple in which every kind of grain grown in the province is represented, and the official statistics just received show that away up 100 miles or more north of the Montreal line the wheat fields have this year yielded abundantly and the hay crop averages a fraction over two tons per acre. In the Horticultural building Canada has the only complete exhibit of veRetables in the lair and an array of fruits that is surprising, and in the manufactures department she actually seems to have outdone Eg. land.

How very strange the recent history of that north land seems to one who learned his geography in 1852 or thereabouts. To nearly all Americans living any distance from the border (to all in our section) the name of Canada suggested only a bleak region of snow and wind, inhabited chiefly by French, Indians and fugitive slaves. In ia56 I heard Governor Ashbee P. Wil lard in a political speech draw a pathetic picture of the poor negroes "seduced from their sunny southern homes to starve and freeze amid the almost eternal snows of Canada." The war came, and the draft came, and thousands of our lightfooted citizens suddenly acquired a better knowledge of that land. Even from my own patriotic county seventeen good conscripts departed between sun and sun, presumably Kinging, "We are skipping Father Abraham, To Canada free shore." M'FIOBA The letters T.

chalked or red keeled on many an absconding debtor's door in my early years, when Texas waS the land of refugei were changed to T. Gone io Canada." No more fugitive felavfcs cn the by ways of Indiana then. The boot was on the other leg, and said leg was white. A year or so later Canada had notice enoug'i in the newspapers. She was in everybody's mouth, to Use a poet ical figure.

Dreadful stories were rife of dreadful plots by the fugitives from the north and south, but if there ever was a plot nothing came of it. Peace came suddenly. The fugitives came home and told tas wonderful stories of Canada. Then the Fenians welit over but did not stay long enough to learn much, and soon after came confederation and the Dominion, and we saw with surprise a nation of some five million people come into existence on bur northern border. Then took place the last flight of fugitives from Indiana, echool trustees and such, as celebrated in the popular song, "There is a country called Canada not far away, It is English, know, quite English, y' know! Our trustees and cashiers often go there to stay, that's really quite English, y' know." The fextradltion treaty ended all that, and so here we are again.

In the old days of T. the fugitives used to say there was no Sunday west of the Sabine, no law west of Trinity and no God west of the Brazos. Well, if the private letters written by pur exiles iti Canada during the war and this later exodus could be collected and published they would form one of the most unique and amusing books in the world. They were doubtless the most homesick set of men on earth, for the consciousness that one cannot re LIVE SAND HILL GRACES, turn is ft most powerful aggravftter of thai complaint. The reaction from our civil war carried Canada much farther toward consolidation than she had at first meant to go.

As in our constitution the rule is that all powers not granted to the general government are reserved to the state, in hers it is that fall powers not granted to the provinces belong to the Dominion government. The general liberality which prevails is a resji illustration of how little mere form's of government prevail against the natural spirit of a people. The attendance at the fair continues to increase at an almost uniform rate and each succeeding day of performances draws biggefi crowd. British day was great and Illinois day was greater, and Chicago intends to have more than both had on her day, Oct. 9.

There is some new and refreshing popular amusement every day and the great stock show is running like forty couDty fairs in one. Today 243 Jersey cows are on hoof for award of merits, and they are as pretty as pet deer Tomorrow thoy will make their final showing. Oh Wednesday sixty seven IIolstein Lusians enter the contest, on Thursday forty nine Guernseys and the liemoui and Ayrshires close the week. There are religions, scientific and social congresses in session every day, and we are promised an analysis of the univer coelum from the first integration of atoms to that far future when the dissolution of the heterogenized cosmos shall restore the original homogeneousness of chaos. And to crown all Professor Fi Black, Of the Central Church bf Christ, Chicago, announces that he has converted and baptized two of the Japanese royal commissioners and has several more heathens on inquiry.

If he has, let him be no longer Professor but Saint Black. He shall be canonized. The man who lives in Brooklyn and does business in New York has long been recognized as about the toughest subject an evangelist could tackle, but he is a Hprin chicken compared with a high caste Jap. J. 15.

I'AniiK. The Specter of the Brocken. The "specter of the Brocken" belongs to a class of beautiful and deceptive atmospheric phenomena known as "mirages." The particular mirage referred to is to bo Been at only one known place on the earth's surface on top of the Brocken, the highest summit of the Harz mountains in Hungary. In the Hungarian language it is referred to as the "Brockengespenst" (meaning "Brocken ghost" or "ghost of tho and those who have been fortunate enough to get a good view of it declare that the apparition is Very specterlike indeed. There is an observatory near the point where the "specter" is to be seen to the best advantage, and you no sooner step out upon the little platform to the south of the tower than your shadow, grim and gigantic, is projected out against the eastern sky, where with unlimited space for a playground it flits swiftly from place to place accurately following your every motion.

It is only in the evening just before Biin set that the phenomenon may be seen at all. This being the case, the shadow is doubly exaggerated first, by the distance and level of the sun, and, secondly, by the remoteness of the background upon which the shadow is projected. The explanation of this extraordinary atmospheric curiosity is very simple. To the east of the Harz mountains there is always a very dense and hazy atmosphere so dense, in fact, that it presents a surface capable of receiving the impression of an object and reflecting its shadow just as a wall does. When, therefore, the sun gets around to the west, the shadows of all objects which are near enough to tho wall of atmospheric particles are projected upon it.

St. Louis Republic. A Marriage In Cairo. There was a young girl married while I was in Cairo. The streets around the palace of her father were hung with flags for a week.

The garden about his house was inclosed with a tent, which was worth in money $20,000 and which was as beautiful to the eye as the interior of a mosque. For a week the sheiks who rented the estates of the high contracting parties were fed at their expense. For a week men sang, and bands played, and the whole neighborhood feasted, and on the last night everybody went to the wedding and drank coffee and smoked cigarettes and listened to a young man singing Arabian love songs. I naturally did not see tho bride. Tho women who did see her described her as very beautiful, barely 10 years old and covered with pearls and diamonds.

She was weeping bitterly. Her mother, it appeared, had arranged the match. I did not see her, but I saw the bridegroom. He was fat and stupid and over CO, and he had white hair and a white beard. A priest recited the Koran before him at the door of the house, and a band played, and the people cheered the khedive three times, and then the crowd parted, and the bridegroom was marched to the door which led to the stairs, at the top of which the girl awaited hiru Two grinning eunuchs crouched on this dark staircase with lamps held high above their heads and closed the door behind him.

His 10 year old briilo has him to herself now him and his eunuchs until he or she dies. We could show similitudes between this wedding and sonic others in civilized lands, but it is much too serious a matter to be cynical about. Harper's Weekly. One of the most magnificent views of the fair is from Lake Michigan at night. Steaming down from the city, the shore lights gleam and twinkle all tho way and the fair itself is an illumined dream.

The fireworks cast red lights on the enormous white buildings and the peristyle stands glowing against the lighted grand basin, With its surmounting statues outlined against the drifting smoke. Shouts of tho crowds on shore float out across tho iridescent waves the crash of bombs re echo doubly, stars shower about one and tho smoke from rockets high in the air takes on 6dd, fantastic shapes. The poets will celebrate Aug. 29 at tho fair. Director of Works Burnham, Mr.

Frank Millet mid artists are at work preparing for the day. Mr. Henry Lee will spend his time at Jackson park supervising the artistic preparations and Mr. Duncan Harrison i.s now in New York closing up the arrangements for the aapearunce of some noted players. An open air production of "As You Like It" will be given A NEW YORK MIRACLE.

A REMARKABLE AFFIDAVIT MADE BI A WELL KNOWN BU3I KESS MAN. Afflicted With. Locomotor Ataxia for Fifteen Years Did Sot Walk a Step for Five Years Wras Given Up by the Leading Physicians of XeW York City and Discharged From the Manhattan Hospital as Incurable; From the New Yorfc Tribune. For some time there has been an increasing number of stories published in the newspapers of New York city, telling of marvelcus cures of various diseases that have been made by different medi. cines and treatments.

It has long been the intention of the Vribunt to investigate one of the thost interesting cases that could be found and give the truth to the world as a matter of news. Happening on the case of Geo. L'llommedieii, the other day an investigation was made with the following very happy result: When the reporter called on Mr.L'Hom medieu at the residence of his cousin, Mr. Edward Houghtaling, 271 131th street, he said: I am 51 years of age and was born in Hudson, N. Y.

I served my time in the army, being corporal of company 81st N. J. Volunteers, tt has been about fifteen years since I noticed the first symptoms of my disease. I consulted Dr. Allen, of Yorkville, and also Dr.

Pratt, since deceased. Dr. Pratt exhausted his powers in my behalf and finally told me that he could do nothing re for me. "Finally I was advised by Dr. Gill to go to the well known scientist, Dr.

Hamilton. He gave me a most thorough exami tion and did me no good. I felt I was growing weaker every day, and went to the Manhattan Hospital, et 41st street and Park avenue, and was under treatment by Dr. Seguin. He treated me for about three months, and then told me that I had locomotor ataxia and was beyond the aid of medical science.

1 was now a complete physical wreck; all power, feeling and color had left my legs, and it was impossible for me to feel the most severe pinch or even the thrust of a needle. "If my skin was scratched there would be no flow of blood whatever, and it would take it fuliy six weeks to heal up. In the night 1 would have to feci around to find my legs. My pains were excruciating and at times almost unbearable. I would take large doses of morphine to deaden the pains.

About five years ago Dr. Lewis A. Sayrc, of 235 Fifth avenue, made a trial of tho French method of stretching the spine. Although I received no benefit from this treatment I shall always feel grateful to Dr. Sayrc for his great interest and kindness.

"So severe had my case become by this time that I could not wlk without assistance, and was almost ready to give up life. "I began the use of Pink Pills for Pale People in September last. I took them rather irregularly at first with the cold Water treatment. In a very shoittimel was convinced that I was getting better and I began the use of the pills in earnest, taking about one box every five days. "The first sign of improvement wa3 in November, 1892, when had a rush of blood to the head and feet causing a stinging and prickling sensation.

February 2d, 1893, was the first time in five years I had ever seen any sign of blood in my feet. From this time on I began to improve. My strength and appetite have gradually returned I now have perfect control of my bowels, and the pains have gradually left me. I can sit and write by the hour and walk up stairs by balancing myself with my hands. Without doubt I am a new man from the ground up, and I have every reason to believe that I will be hale and hearty in less than six months.

I have taken about twelve boxes of pills." Sworn to before me this eleventh day of March, 1893. II. E. Melville, Commissioner of Deeds, seal. New York City.

The reporter next called on Mr. Robert W. Smith, a member of the firm of Marchal Smith, who said "I have known Mr. Geo. L'Hommcdieu for twenty years.

He became connected with our firm as Secretary in 1879, and attended strictly to his office duties until 1881, when he was stricken down with his trouble. As the disease advanced he was obliged to succumb and reluctantly gave up his office work. I know that he tried various physicians and their treatments without the least success, and, as he states, he was fina'ly discharged from the Manhattan Hospital, and told that he was in the last singes of locomotor ataxia and was beyond the hope ot human aid. About six months ago, or so, he was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, with the cold water treatment.

The last time I saw Mr. L'Hom mendieu he had gained the use of his limbs to such an extent that he could walk up stairs with the help of his wife, and is now doing much important work for us at his home. Kobt. V. Smith." Sworn to and subscribed before me this eleventh day of March, 1893.

seal W. U. Woodiicll, Notary Public, New York County. An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills show that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the b'ood and re Store shattered nerves.

They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neoralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, and sallow complexions, and all foims of weakness in cither male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) oy addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Schenectady, N. or urockville, Ontario.

PRICE 50c. pint. Let those who have pale faces try it. It is A GREAT RESTORATIVE TONIC that acts v.ym the blood immediately. Be Sure You Cet BUR HAM'S.

Our formula is a secret. No other is just as good." AH grocers sell it. Six pint bottle exprpfwei! for 81.00. Send stamps for book Household S. BURNHAM ff igotinnwvnort St N.Y.

COPYRIGHTED H1 A. E. EYSTER'S OPTICAL OFFICE, 81 1 N. THIRD iniFjRG VOll can Iiilvr vonr pvoa Tf amlncdand clenllllcally tested without If your ultrtit bo defective and ran he imnrnviui by glasses, the proper ones win prescribed for you If, on the other hand, tho defect aependH upon disease or such abuormul condit ion or the eye that glasses will not help, you win be frankly BO lnionueu, kiju bu bu.vcu uscichh expense. Jan5 tt NOTICE is hereby given that the following accounts "have been llleu In tho court of Common 1'leus of Dauphin county, and will bo continued by said court on the nth day of September, 1NU3, unless cause bo shown to tho contrary.

The account of Wm. 1. Diinkhousc, assignee of A. S. of Steelton.

Tho supplemental account of John K. McGann, assignee of Jacob Frank, of Halifax township. JOHN P. MKI.K aufj25 5 3t I'rothouotury. INSTATE of John Swiler, deceased li Letters testlmeutary on tho above estate liavlnir been granted to the undersigned, all peraons Indebted to the Raid estaleare requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without, delay lo 1).

C. MAI "KKIC, lixeculor. No. joo Walnut street. iiAititi.sui Ro, August ssih, isoy 5 i oi THIS COFfitlCHTEO KM if 1 I TAKE THE BEST 50c to.

S1.00 Bottle. One cent 8 dose. Tnvn flMAT Citrr rjrnmnrlv cures fetaere all others fall. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival: has cured thousands, and will CURB Ton if taken in time.

Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For a Lame Back or Chst, 30 BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERJXc. 3 Ttave you Catarrh This remedy Is F'inraa. teeu to cur' yo j. rriuuuui.

xnjuc c. sold by J. H. Boner, 203 Market street, com monwealtn Hotel; A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled.

Tho following praphlc statement will be ti nritti 'I rannot describe tho numb.creepysensationthatexisted in my arms, hand and Iprs. 1 bad to rub and beat those parts until tuey were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken nucTCcinn of ilipm. In addition. I bad a strange weakness iu my back and around my waist, together witn an lnaescriDaoie pone feeling in my stomach. Physicians said It was creeping paralysis, from which, accord ins to their universal conclusion, there Is no relief.

Once it fastens upon a person, they sav, it continues its insidious progress until it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies. Such was my prospect. I had been doctoring a year and a half steadily, but with no particular benefit, when I saw an advertisement of Dr Miles" Restorative Nervine, procured a bottle and began using it. Marvelous as it may seem, but a few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had left mo, and there has not been even tho slightest indication of Its return. I now feel as well as I ever did.

and have gained ten pounds in weight, though I had run down from 170 to 137. Four others have used Dr. Miles' Kestorativo Nervine on my recomen dation, and it has been as satisfactory in their cases as in mine." James Kane, La Kue, O. Dr. Miles' Itestorat ive Nervine Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr.

Miles Medical Elkhai on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bott les for S5, express prepaid. It Xreo from opiates or dangerous drugs. Never Fading Beauty will be yours if you vf.give your complex ion proper care. Age brings no wrinkles ho sallowncss to the woman who uses Empress Josephine FACE BLEACH This preparation does not give a white washed appearance as the name "Bleach." would imply, but keeps the skin as soft as velvet and as pure as cream. There's no experiment in a trial of Empress Josephine.

For years thousands of ladies have been retaining beauty by its use. Wrinkles Yellow Sallow or Inflamed Skins Freckles posmvE Pimples remedy Tan themall Sunburn You're cured or you get your rr.oney back. SOLD EVERYWHERE. J. II.

BOH ER, 209 Market street. FOKNEY KMOUSH. Market street. i. II.

MARKI liY, wnnd Opera House. 1). W. (1KOSS SON, lis Market street. T.

A. TIIOKLJ5V. instate street. CllAH. T.

OfeoiKiK. NThlrd street. The HARRISBURG DAILY TELEGRAPH Goes Into All Homes. That is the kind of a Newspaper in which to Advertise. Said the Ow to himself, "If the moon I could pet, whenever I'm dry rf'fts my throat I could wet; lnc moon is a quarter witn a quarter I hear you can purchase five gallons of Hires' Root Beer." A Delicious, Temper a nee.

Thirst quenching, Health UIvlnir Drink. Good for any timo ot year A 35c. package makes 5 gallons. Be sure and get HlKRS. MILLI0N3 HAVE IT, But TUey Aro Not Awu.ro or It.

Thousands of people surfer from headache or dliuness of vision or earache, with partial deafness, or from chest trouble anil had couh or dyspepsia, sour stomach, had taste In the iiioulh or kidney disease, or disorderly liver and howels, sense of smell Impaired, sore throat, dropping? In the throat ot matter, darting pains about the head or breast or shortness of breath, never dreaming that they are victims of eatarrh and yet It Is a fact that they do aulTer from that most dreaded disease, catarrh. Nearly every dlseiiso or tho mucus membrane Is catarrhal In Us orljjln and development. Mayers' Magnet lo fat arrh euro will euro you Of the most prevailing of all diseases, catarrh. We have for years been working on tlrf wonderful remedy, having tried It on luindredsof sulToi ers and llndlng wo were able id any case at a very small cost, concluded lo place it within the reach ot the sulTerers or tills uwful malady. Wo are receiving letters oipralse dally from cured people.

All wo ask you to do Is to go to your druggist or dealer, get boTtlo and glvo It a fair trial, ir you do not derive any bencllt or are not cured your druggist will refund your money. One dollar for three mouths' treatment. Kvery bottle Is guaranteed to euro any case ot catarrh, hay fever, asthma or cold in the head. Tim Mavkks 1)ki i augatf gY7 Oakland, Md. PRACTICE limited to tho Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat, Including Treatment or Catarrh.

Dr. G. B. M. Free.

17 8. corner Market Square, Harrlaburg, Fa. ronmiltnllon In Knirllnh or IKirnmn. nnvln ir KHH I'OUNDH HEAVY WKAl'l'lNU vjKKJ l'Al KR for sale cheap at tho lit Tv.MRAra omce lami I I II 1 11 1 us. andts inn i k.

I DC 1 1 71 ZL 8 TTTi TTfTi 1 1 'Ml vt AN OLD TEXAS FORT. A RUIN THAT RECALLS ADVENTURES OF PIONEER DAYS. A I5rusri Covered Fortification discovered by a Veteran Texas Hanger Who In His Younger Days Heard an Interesting Story About Colonel Howie. A. J.

Lowell of Utopia, Uvalde county, is an old Texas ranger, and in a conversation with a number of gentlemen at Galveston tlie other day he gave an account of his visit to the Old fort erected by the celebrated James Bowie. "A short time ago," remarked Captain Ixiwell, "while crossing the divide between the Main and Dry Frio, about 30 miles west of Utopia, I noticed on the Bide of a hill circular pile of rocks, resembling an old fortification. Belna interested in such things I turned aside to Investigate. On arriving at tho place I discovered that the rocks had been placed there by the hand of ntan at an early day. The fort, which I will now call this rude structure, was built ori the south side of a hill, making a complete circle, except a gap at the lower end, which had been left open as a placo of entrance.

Some of the tones were very large and would have required the united efforts of a dozen men to put them iu place. The height of the rock wall when first built would have covered a man to the neck, and the place would have made an admirable epot to stand off a band of Indians, Which I have no doubt It had been built for. The next thing was to look around and see if I could discover anything by which I could determine what caused the presence of the men who built tho fort, although I had guessed they were gold hunters. "I noticed the entrance to the fortification was on the lower side toward the foot of he hill and opposite a small cedar brake, as if men would come from that point in case of danger. As soon as I entered the cedar brake the problem was solved at once.

I saw an immense pile of earth banked up, and near it a shaft. It was at he base of a hill, not a hundred yards from the fort, near the head of a ravine. It was an old mine, either of gold, silver or lead, and had been worked many years ago. The entrance to tho mine was down a flight of 10 or steps cut in the soil, which time and the action of the water pouring into it during heavy rains had not effaced. At the bottom of the steps the excavations extended west under the hill upon which the fort was built.

I did not penetrate it far, as I had no light. On the mound of soil near the shaft grew cedar trees as large as a man's body, indicating a period prior to the advent of tho Texas pioneers into these mountains, when the country was full of hostile Indians. Tho fort on the side of the hill commanded all approaches to tho mine. "In surmising in regard to the people who formerly worked this mine I at first concluded that they were Spaniards or Mexicans, but finally connected the place with the celebrated Texan, Colonel James Bowie. I recollected hearing my father relate a circumstance which he heard from Colonel Bowie in Gonzales beforo the Texan revolution.

Colonel Bowie said that on one occasion, while prospecting for gold or silver in the mountains west of San Antonio, he had sunk a shaft in search of silver. He hod a force of 30 men with him, and anticipating an attack by the Indians fortified the camp by piling up large rocks. Their position commanded every approach to their camp and shaft, and also to a spring of water something over 100 yards distant. "While engaged working this mine they were suddenly attacked one morning by a large body of Comanche Indians. Bowie and his men at once took refuge in the fortification, and tho battle commenced with great fury.

The Indians, however, were soon driven to cover in the ravines and behind the rocks by the deadly fire of Bowie'3 men. The fight lasted all day, each party firing as opportunity offered. During the day, however Bowie's men drank up all their water and began to suffer Intensely with thirst. The Indians, however, from their position in the rocks and gullies, commanded the spring, and it was almost certain death for any one to venture. If the men all sallied from the fort, they were likely to be overwhelmed by the superior force of the Ravages, but something had to be done.

"Now, Bowio owned a strong young negro named Jim, who was one of the party. says Bowie, turning to the negro, 'won't you take the gourds and bring us some water from the 'No, sar, marse; Jim couldn't think of such a thing. Them Injuns is a layin dar in dat brush and rocks, and dey could get up and kill dis nigger befo you could say "scat" twice, and befo' I could half fill dem gourds. No, sab; can't "Bowie looked at the negro with his keen, piercing eye, and said: 'Jim, which aro you most afraid of me or he 'Well, replied Jim, 'if you 'sist ou mo gwiue of course I'll go; if de boys is bound to have some water befo' they can whip the Injuns and you 'sist on mo a gwine, why den I'll volunteer my sarv ices. Hunt up dem gourds.

I'm "Bowie now told Jim he need not fear, as they could protect him with their rifles from the fort while he was getting tho water. It appears that the Indians were not expecting any one to attempt to come from tho fort for water and evidently did not see the negro in fact, they had to keep well hid themselves, as every exposure of their persons would bring a whizzing rifle ball from the hill. The negro advanced to the spring, filled tho gourds and was starting back before the Indiana discovered him. They now, however, set up a terrible yelling and commenced firing at him, which also drew the firo of the fort, as Beveral of tho Indians had shown themselves. The negro now commenced running as best lie could with several gourds dangling about him, with a number of Indians in close pursuit, notwithstanding the fact that several of their number had fallen before the deadly aim of Bowie's rifles.

One burly savage dropped his empty gun, and drawing his tomahawk ran close to the negro, intending to strike him down with that. "A rifle cracked from the lower end of tho iuclosure, and the Indian fell backward. "Jim soon arrived, puffing and blowing, bringing the water gourds with him." St. Louis Globe Democrat. Society IX as Little Tim.

For Mourning. This is a busy age, an age in which men are obliged to quicken their pace in order to keep abreast of the hurrying, rushing crowd. The days of so called elegant leisure and deliberate cose are past, and even those who are not obliged to work for their living work for their pleasure. That is to say, they hurry so much in taking their pleasure that it ceases to remain a pleasure and becomes instead thereof a toil. In fact, so rapiil has tho pace become in Europe hat people no longer even allow proper time for the most sacred of all human sentinien's namely, grief for those who have passed over to tho majority, and the length of 1 ho period as well as the extent of the outward manifestations of mourning are now reduced to a minimum.

This has been particularly noticeablo during the past few months, and the old conventional rules and regulations of society on the subject aro becoming obsolete. "Tho classes" in Europe are to a certain extent encouraged in this course by the example set by the reigning and princely families, who, in proportion as their constitutional power diminishes, endeavor to counterbalance its loss by increasing their social influence. Court mourning never extends over a few weeks. The obsequies of the dead potentate are scarcely concluded lx fore the festivities in connection with his successor's accession commence, and more than ever is it a case of "I roi est mort. Vivo lo roil" New York Tribune.

Registration of Temperature. Of the many applications of electricity to the regist ration of temperature, one of the most ingenious is that proposed for use in hospitals, whereby the temperature of the patieutcau lxi constantly brought to the cognizance of the attendant or physician. It i.s well known that in certain disca scs, especially in rheumatic fever, tho discovery of a sudden increase of temperature i.s of the utmost importance. To record this it is only necessary to fix a bulb under I ho arm of the patient, and the sudden iiicrea.su in lie body heat will Ira announced nt once by the ringing of a bell. If this application bo further developed, it seems probable that every patient iu the ward will wear the apparatus fastened under the armpits, each bulb being connected with the number indicated to the house surgeon room, so that tho dresser or house physician will only have to lift up his eyes and read ou tho indicator that No.

3 or 4 in such nud such award has developed an alarming degree of temperature. New York Telegram. Fir.t Record of lev Cream. The first record of ice cream in our history appears to be in tho account of the festivities following Washington's first inauguration as president in tli city of New York in 1789. Anions tlio ices used on that occasion was ice cream.

Fountain of Pearls Spring up in its effervescence. The first pleasure is its beauty, the second its golden hue, then its tonic quality. Highest Award Wherever Exhibited. The Bebgxeb Excel Bbewixo Co. Philadelphia.

Frederick L. Koenig, AGENT F0 THE Bergner Enjel Brewing Wholesale Dealer and.Bottler, No. I Sarah Avenue, II AH KISBURQ, PA. Food Digestion Complexion are all intimately connected practically inseparable. Though the fact is often ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good complexion is an imxssibility without good digestion, which in turn depends oa good food.

There is no more common cause of indigestion than lard. Let the bright housekeeper use The New Vegetable Shortening and substitute for lard, and her cheeks, with those of her family, will he far more likely to be Like a rose in the snow." CoTTOLENE is clean, delicate, healthful and popular. Try it for yourself. Semlthrce cents in stamps toN. K.

Kairbank Co. lor handsome Couolcnc Cook containing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine eminent authorities on cooking. riade only by N. K. Fairbank CHICAGO, and 138 H.

beiaware I hila. IIHiB mum Delicious Desserts Every housewife knows the difficult of providing a variety of puddings and light healthful deserts which shall he palatable and economical. There is a cereal product adapted to a greater range of uses than any ever makes delicious wa files, cakes, puddings and desserts in end less variety: Crystal Rice ttutid LMMik ot recipes. OR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOff COUGHS, llT COLDS AND CROUP.

GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. In rafslnff a fitmilT of nine children, my only rem ody for Coukiiw. Colds and Croup wan onion syrup. It In Juat aa effootivo to day as It was forty yearn affo. Now my grandchildren take Pr.

rutin Onion Syrup which in already prepared and more plcaaant to tho tanto. Sold everywhere. ljri bottlra oO eenta. Take no substitute for it. There's nothing as good ty Forney Knouso.

iuchl'93 swrij Scientific Dentistry. DON'T have yonrtct'th extracted if you can afford to fof (towd arid ltiilt work made by lr. K. II. KI AN.

ot West Market Blreet, York, prailnalo of tho Dental l)o part or tlio Diversity of Ilultliuore, In hu Spring of Post irnulunte "io Unlver Blly or Maryland, Spring of Also graduate of the poH graduate Rcliool of Prosthetic lcutls try and licntal I.nlKratory, lilcago. 111., of Spring of lsy i and Just returned from Philadelphia, where have been wll li Dr. Wiii. I upon, under private Instructions, who makes anv. clully ol porcelain work.

I will also put up full upper and lower Kela ot teeth with my Spring Attachment, and allow the patient to wear hem for thirty days, and If not perfectly satisfactory can return t.liein and tfet, heir money k. do all kinds of work and iruarantee all my work marH ly Jones' ist iry of the Juniata Valley And tho Harrieburg Semi A'cekly Teegraph, For one year, will bo Rent to one nddress.poMlairo raid, tor Tho prlco of tho History Is he price or the kmi Tki.kukai'Ii Is 1 so by this olTcr you net the weekly paper tor tmlhlliK'. Adilrcss, Harrisburg Publishing Company, retiU'M llarrl. ihurit. Pa.

Wedding Invitations. O1 NKW anil FASHION AP.Lh STYLUS of Script, and so nearly re sembllnu; SI eel us to be dls Kulshed only by an expert. Can tie hud at the Daily Telegraph Job Rooms. J.T. Ensminger, Auctioneer Commission Merchant, No.

iani km s. Hccond street MAUBLK WOKKK McFa.l.lcn's Mar ble 1 ard. Market. reel iinil l'cnns Ivanlt ciuial. Monuments, headstones and ou work t'lvcn ou application.

octl lf GOOD Commercial Stationery AND Office Supplies. AT BOOK STORE, 32 North Third Street. CHINA French, German, and American. New patterns and new shapes in Dinner Sets. Cut Glass, Fancy Goods, A.

D. Coffees. Flowei Holders, lioudoir Lamps Candelabras, Banquet Lamps, Dessert Sets, Orange Bowls, Nut Trays. I have a large stock of Chamber Sets, new patterns, at reduced prices. Chandeliers, Student Lamps, Burners of all kinds, Lanterns and Lantern Globes.

W. H. SPOOWER, 5 NORTH MARKET SQUARE. Successor to Hammertly Co. PROCLAMATION.

I HAVE bren informed and bave discovered that there exists and now are in the Susquehanna river and its tributaries or waters llowlng into the same In my bailiwick, fisli dams, tlsli baskets, eel weirs, kinddles, brush or faelne nets ana oiuer permanently set means oi taking Ilsh In a nature of a sieve, which are known to be wastelul and extravagant modes of llshlntr. Therefore, H. Wells iJuser, IIIkU Sheriff of Dauphin county. Fa In accordance with the act of Assembly, do proclaim that said contrivances are a common nuisance, ard direct the owners or managers thereof to dismantle them, eo as to render them no longer capable of taking or Injuring the tlsli of said streams. And If not re moved in ten aays men i win proceed witn sucn force of good men cf my bailiwick as may be ne cessary to destroy and dismantle said tlsh baskets, kinddles, eel weirs or such other devices as contemplated ty said act.

Given under my hand at the city of Harrisburg, this 30th day of August, A. D. 1893. it. 1SLSEU Sheriff of Dauphin county.

Pa, aug30l0t Real Estate at Private Sale. THE undersigned executors of the estate of W. 6. Htckok, late of Harrisburg, deceased, otter for sale on reasonable terms the following city real estate 1. FOUR VACANT LOTS, each 20 by 230 feet.

on Pennsylvania avenue, or Seventh street, Hear xiainiiion streeu i. TUKEE VACANT LOTS, each 25 by 115 feet on Vernon street, at northeast corner of Sharon or Fifteenth street. 8. THREE VACANT LOTS, each 20 by 135 feet, on Crescent street, at southeast corner of lleese avenue. These properties will be sold In blocks or single lots, and on terms to suit purchasers.

Inquire ot ROBERT SNODGKASS, No. 13 North Third Street, CAROLINE L. UICKOK, Execntors of W. O. lllckok, deceased.

myS0 2,4,6 tf DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned. In the nrm name ot C. E. Roumfort Sou, has been dissolved by mutual consent that all debts and accounts owing to said late Urm ara to be paid to Charles E.

Roumfort, and all claims against the Urm are to be presented for payment to him; also, that the said Charles E. Roumfort will continue to carry on the bakery and store nt the old stand. Fourth and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg, In tho like manner as the late Urm did. CHAS. E.

ROUMFORT, July 31, 1693. au3 4 6l Grading Crescent Street. IIiuuwat Department, August SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ofllce ubtll 2 o'clock r. Thursday, September 7th, 1893, torthe grading of tTescent street, from swatara street to Merry hill si reel. Plans and specltlcatlons can be seen at this ofliee.

The commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A bond in the sum of $300 must accompany each bid. A. U. ZAKKER, aug2G td Commissioner.

Public Notice. Water Commissioners" Office, Coirt HorsK,) IlAKKiSBi'iuj, June 2Tth, 1S93. XTOTICE is hereby civen tliat the ordi nance prohibiting the use of pave washes oetween tne uours oi ciock a. v. ana ciock p.

M. will be rigidly enforced. The tmsAin? of paved streets Is also prohibited. Hy order ot the Hoard. GEO.

G. KENNEDY, JoiT tf Secretary. FAT PEOPLE To reduce your weight 8UMEIY use Wlllard's Obesity 1111s and lose 15 pounds a month. No In Jury to the health. No Interference with busl nessor pleasure.

JiO STAllVINO. They build up and Improve the general he alt li, beaut lfy the complexion and leave Nt) WKINKLKS. lAtey Aiutersoii, 84 jUtlnni Cambridge writes: Three bottles of your Obesity I'llls reduced inv irettjht from 2 ttounds to 190, atut I tierer felt belter in all tv life. I am much pleased with the result, and sfiall do all I can lo help you. Our patrons Include Physlclaus, Bankers, Lawyers, and leaders of Society.

Our goods are not sold In drug stores all orders are supplied direct from our ortlce. Price per package ti 00 or three packages for $5 00 by mall prepaid. Particulars (waled) 4 cts. AbL CUK KKSI'OMIKNCE CON FIDENT1AL. WILLARD REMEDY BOSTON, MASS.

mayl5 Cm Duncannon Planing Hill Limited. Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work General ortlce 18 N. Third street, Ilarrisburc ra. Telephone, ill and yard at Duncan non. C.

DEVENNEY, 'PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, CO It. THIRD AND KE1LY, Sin llarrlsburc. Pa COAL LOWEST PRICES. iewis Castrock HrigRS Street near P. R.

OHTUKKN CENTRAL RAILWAY i limiif 'ti aud Ulrcct niatr to WaHhlnp ton. ltaltlraore Kliuira. Krta. Itnffalo. Knchwtr.

Niagara r'alln. Ou an.l alU May tail, trains win lxave Harris burer aa Northward. Wnatorn Kxiriiilaily.ex:'t nnilay.at 12 31) a nivi at Suiibury 2 04 a. WIIUauiKxrt 3 a nt Kluilra aftl a. atkia 646a.

ra Cauaiidalwua 8 a. lluffalo. re. and Kiarara alls I iu. Northern Kxrrr.

139' a. at un bnry um a. ViliiauiHKrt at au a iu Klmlra ai li vi a. WatkiuR at II lit a. in C.uamlaixuatt W4fti lniOalo at 4 p.m.

daily, aud Kiairai h'allH at 1 1'' ni. rxcet Humlay. Now. Kxn i daily at ni at Knntrary 9 Mi a iu at 11 la a. Lock HavMi at 12:16 nuou.

NiaKara KxirM dally except Sunday at 12 in rrivrw at Situlmry 1 36 i. Williatt)Hiort at 3 111.. 1 1 11 I a a. tni i'. ui mil daitrttaat tios p.

ni. and Buffalo at 11 211 1 Niagara rsllx at II 36 a. daily, except Men day. Kant I Ine tlaily 0xC4it Sunday at 3 i. arrive at Sunbury frtci iu at 3 lu felraira at 9 66 t.

ui lteliovo 9 Oil i. id. l.ykeii. Valley AoixiiuiiKMlatten daily, excep Xtin rtay. at 6 3t p.

arrive at l.ykeuH at 7 in I. WU lianiHtowu at 7 3fl iu. illiniHHiMirt Kxpr.wH dally (except Htitiday) at 7 lu at Huubury 'i p. aud WllUanihport a lu 4(1 in raat itatly arrive at IJaltiinnre and aieiiivKtoii at 1 3li a. m.

Southern KxjTiwIaily at 6 16 a arrive, al ra' mere at 66 a. and aiUiiiiKten at lu lit a. iu. Haltliuor J'artetitfer daily except KuLilay at el a. arrivim at llalliuiuru at 10 10 a.

aud Waah liiKtJin at 11 3ft a. ni. Eeyatone Kxprxui daily at ft 30 a. arrive at llaltfuiere at 11 26 a Warliinuton at 11 'Jt p. m.

Way Faiwetiirer daily ieipt tsuiuiay at 11 6(1 a. arrive at 3 li) p.m. Arrive WaHhiUKton 4 ju p. ni. (UiicaKO and Wanhlnirtrin Kxpre.

dally at 7 P.m. rrive. at llaltauere ai 4 40 p. and WaauinKton at 1 66 p. tu.

o.y Kxprem daily at 3 60 p. ra arrive at Haiti mora at 46 p. aud awliiiiKtou at 16 p. lu. Mail daily except riunday at i '1 p.

arrive, a tail Sore at lu 4U p. tu. An niuiiKMlatlon. Hun lay. at 10 36 a m.

arrives Hal tiiuere 1 66 p. in and WaHtiiinrtoii at 3 lip tu. For further inlnnuatlon aiply at th ticket rnce the Kailmad rotation. It. V( (.

Oeneral PaAetirer Awert. B. M. IMtKVOHT Kneral ManaKor TV Wii PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Standard of Amerif ju PKOTBCTBD THROUGHOUT BY THB Interlocking and Block Knal Tit's AM and after Mar 21 fit, hSQ. the Pusenire I Tram, of th PennKFtrania Railroad dnmoanrwlll df part from liarrasburtr and arrive at New ork.

iriUalxuK aod kjria aa follows tAVTW KD. I tiUateliDia Kxpreai daily at I ic a m. arrives afl Philadeii'Lia at 4 Ju a in. and New York at 33 a Eau ru Kxcruw daily at 2 16 a arrivtv at Fait, oelj lii at I a ia. ami New York at 3 a in.

ant Line daily at 3 14 a m. arrive, at tliiladelrhla at 6 50 a in daily, and New York 30 a week and 10 36 a fundaya. Hamstmrw Kxen MdallytexoeptS uidaTI at est. ta. mm at fhUadelpuia at ID JO a m.

and Now York at 1 10 m. KeVRtnne Ktutpm A.flv at ft an in L.t. delpbia II 26 a and New York 2 03 m. Colombia Accommodation daily (except 8nnday)a. 66 a m.

arrive, ai j'hiladelphia at 13 16 m. and New Lancaster Accommodation dally (except Bandar) as 06 a m. arrives a. Lancaster at 30 a m. Atlantic Express daily at 10 36 a m.

arrives at Philadelphia IZpn. and New York 4 pm. bea tihore Express daily (exoert Sondsrt at I a m. arrives at Jrhiladeluhia a 7m 60 pm. ennsy lvania limited Express of Pullman Veetlbal i Oars daily at 1 arrives at I'UUadelpiua at 4 46 and New York itlpm Philadelnhia AfyyimiTwKHnn is r.

1 1 oept Hundayi. Arrives at Puladelphia 646pm. ie Day Express dally at I 40 arri at phia at 6 60 m. and New York at 36 m. Harrisbartr Accommodation via OolumOla, dally (except Hundayi at 4 60 m.

and arrives at PhiladeT uonday) mt U30 a daily exceX Mail train dally at 30 to, arrive at Pnlladelpaia 10 66 pm. New York 3 60 am. Mail Tram on Sunday only 1 30 m. arrives Fnila delpiuaS 16pm. New York 06 Hteelton trains leave Uamsbartr dally except Hon fl at 6 46.6 66.

46. 806. 40 a inTa 16. 4 6C laily ftcept Saturday and Sunday) 6 4S tin Saturday, only 4 46 On Sunday 130 Mettmiimr leave Steeiton daily iexoep Bandar) 04. 8 04.

1066. 1108 a m. i IH, 01. m. Dally (exoefit Saturday and Sunday) 5 "oJBaturday only 6 be m.

cn Sunday oi snd li os m. For LEBANON. IV. 3 40. 30 ra week (lava.

Eor GRETNA. 80. 30. 40 am. la.

3 tj 1 30 pro. week days All Ituous li Trains connect at Jersey City wit boats ot Brooklyn Annex" for svoidin double ferriage and journey Uroutru Ne WESTWARD Wateni Fun ess daily at 1236 a to. arrives at Ai toona at 4 06 a Pittsbuiw at 1 46 a m. Southwestern Express daily at 1 3D a m. arrlvta at Altoonaat4 60am.Pittsbuiv8 30am.

Pacific Express daily at 3 10 a m. arrives st Aitoon. Way PaBsexurer. daily, 818am. arrives at Altoona Mail TTaiiKdailv at 11 a) a m.arrive.

at Altoona at 40 and Pittabuiw at 8 10 m. Colombian Express, daily. 4 2t m. arrive. Altoona 6 40pm.

and Pittsburg Tpia. Fast Line, daily, at 3 as m. arrives at Altoona a Taspm. and Pittsburg at II 2D m. Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman Vestibule (San Aaily at 6 m.

arrives at Altoona at ii i ia. and Pittsburg 11 30 m. Altoona Aooommoaarjau. daily. 6 03 m.

arrives Al toona at 9 60 m. St. Louis and Cincinnati Express dally at 1 30 m. arrives at Altoona at ui m. and PittEbunr at 3 10 a For MIFFLIN.

310. 818 and 11 39 a m. 3 26. 601 and 7 33 daily(exoept Sunday). 3 1.1, 8 is.

li ta a m. IS 3 36. 03 Sundays, 1'niLAD'A fc ERIK ft. li. DIVISION.

Western Express dally (exoq Sunday) at 12 30 a arrives at Sunbury at 2 04 am. and 3 35 am. Mall Train dally at 3 30 a'm. arrives at waiiamerotl St 6 60 a m. and Erie at 3 40 m.

Newn Exinees daily at 8 16 a m. arrives at Wllliasia port at II 16 a m. Lock Haven st 12 16 m. Niagara Express daily (except Sunday) at 12 10 m. arriyes at Williamsport at 3 m.

Lock Hav at 4 10 iu. Kenpvo 6 16 pm. and Kane at 9 2D m. ast Line daily (except Sunday) at 3 arrives at Uliamsport at 1 m. Lock Haven al to m.

and Renovo at 9jp VUliamBport Express dally at 1 66 m. arrives Banbury 26 m. and Williamsport at 10 (0 in Time cards and full information can be obtained at the Ticket otlice at the Station S. PREVOST. J.

n. WOUD. General Manager. Qenl Paseentrer Avent. CUMBERLAND VALLEY RALL BOAD TIME T1BLK.

une 4th. 1RE3. Leave. no. I I no no Sjnoin ir ilr Winchester.

Martin8burs Hatreretown Oreenca.tlr I li" 7 4 10 19 12 04 3 3D (00 3 2(1 6 311 4 If 41 36 10 tr. Meroerabnrff. 7 18 10 161 3 44) OhambenbmR. 6 46 1 8 33 12 371 6 06 lfl 3,1 Waynesboro 7 33: 4 OP 31 BbltvttenabixMr 6 32.x ...1 8 66 12 47 6 3C 11 SI 63 9 16 1 08; 6 61 11 14 7 21: 7 17 40: 1 31 6 17 11 3 40 I 10 14; 1 621 63 II Newvlue. Carlisle Arr.

DUlaborg 9 16; 4 3j 7 10 2 10! 7 Arr. Harzisburgr Arr. Philadelphia New York Baltimore. 00! 8 10 10 IJ If A 4 31 7 33 30 A.M. It P.

p. 1 26 6 6C 10 66 00. 35 3 60 3 10 1 6 45 10 fl A. M. P.

MJ 26 11 28 03, 2 03 ill 26 Ir i xOn Sunday wll stop on signal or to let os ra. Additional train, will leave Carlisle daily, excel Sunday, at 6.66 a m. 1X30 3.40 at all intermediate stations, arriving at liimlur at 6.40 a m. Lis and 4.2B m. Mo.

8 ran. daily between Harrlsbnr? and Oham berwburx. Dally. Daily except Bandar. Leave no no 3 no a.no 7 noia no r.

4 26 or I 40 P. M. 10 26 V. at. L.H.

a.m. 1a.m. ir. 4 45 1 8 63 11 201 4 23 Lve. Baltimore New York.

11 60 8 00 12 16j I 001 1 on 11 20 4 30 6 60 11 4 4 30 TT 6 M.iF.M Ir. H. LI HarrisbnrK. 6 13 40 40. oc 12 10 i i 8 10 echanlcsbaiw.

Carlisle Newvtll. Bhippensbnxg 6 66 7 18 1 40 8 16 8 30 8 67 9 17 1 03! 4 til 8 20 10 4 1 27 1 4 25 8 44 19 1 62! 4 9 OH 11 14 2 131 1 1 9 39 11 99 10 to 3 30 8 24 Cbambersburs'. 03 9 37 131 I 33, 9 6G11 Mereerabniw. 9 08 10 36 Oreencantle Hatreretowu alartinsburfr Arr. Winchester 8 27:10 no 8 62l10 20 3 3 26 6 66i 8 13 7 OS! 7ij 12(11 12 2 9 45112 20 10 36 1 1 6T A.XCIP.

Additional trains will leave Hamfdmrs daily, ex oept Hnnday, at 8.26 a m. 10.35 a m. 6.2a m. arrivine? at Carlisle at 9.10 a 11 30 a ra. 6 OS ni.

etoppinir at all Intermediate stations Leave Han isbn'v at 820 arrivinir at Mechanicsbnrtf 8.46 ta suippin at all intermediate stations. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Kavemtown and New York on Noa.2 audio east and on Noal nd 9 west. Daily. Daily except Sunday. SOUTHERN PENNA K.

R. TRAINS. Mail' Pas. I Mixi U046 no43 noti1 1p.miia.mUm I.ve. 6 10' 46 7 4il Chain herxliunr Mail Mix a 'no44 not tp ir if 8 19 '2 2' 4 (VI 8 Of1 1201 3 48 6 48 9 07 8 16 14 13 a ju aianou.

0 58! 9 is 0 671 9 46 Moreerslmr 7 2 II 3 8 248 241 Loudon Kie liniond 7 0 10 27! 7 Ri'i 10 16 tl OS. 10 (JO A. 24.1a. a MONT ALTO RAILROAD. Mall no68 1pm 9 40 8 47 67 8 02 Mix Aoc.1 Mail' nix Ace.

no66 nu'3 no67 nov tpm lami laiui'piu tpm 2 10 9 8 4 6SI 7 1 I 28. 9 47. Alto Jim Hi 4 4 7 1 3 40' 9 67 Went Fayetteviile. 8 071 4 3 47 10 02 Ea8t Fayetteviii. oij 4 I 3 01 10 13.

lout Alto i 7 tfi 4 23. 6 3 3 21 10 23i Kneppeis 7 42! 4 I2i 6 3 27 10 27 Quincy i 7 I (: 3 40 10 36! tayuosboro i 7 30 4 ft), a p.m. ajn.1 Ar. L've a uiJp.m., p.m 8 13 8 21 8 27 36! pan. Connection for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Kailroad system.

A. B1DDLK. J. BOYD. Pen.

Pass. Agent. Superintendent. REAPING R. R.

IU EFFECT a ULY 31st. 18S3. Trains leave HarrisbnrK aa follow. For New York via 1'hiladelpkia. 6 2T.7.

6. 9. 9 11, and 1.2ft, a 45 and 6 60 m. For New York via Allen town. 2) 11.6 a iw.

L26 ni. For l'hlladelphla, 9.10. 6 20. 7 65. 9.38 m.

L25. 3.46 anl 6. mi ui. For Khippcnsburv 8.06 and 2 m. 8.40 Fo.

(lettyKbunr. 8.0s a m. 2 m. 6.40 ul For Carlisle, ua a m. 2 and 6.40 ra.

For Midilletown. 82U. 7 66 a in. 12V. IS, 9.W.

For lteadintr. 6.10,6.20.7.66, 9.36. 11.66 a ni, 9.6(1 and 8 06 m. For FottKville via Reading 8.10, 7 9.3) a m. 3 t.

(.60 m.and via 8chu Hull and SusqueJiauna bran at 7.16 a tu and 3 pm. For Allentuwn. 6.10. 8 20. 7 6 1L68 9 in, 1 25.

3.46 and 9.60 pm. SUNDAYS. For New York via Philadelphia. a m. 3 and m.

lor New York via Allentown. 8.61 a n. For Allentown and way stations, 6.60, 8 80 at, i con pm For bhfppensbnnr, 836 a anl 6 pm. For (tettysburK 8.3S a aud 6 pm. For Midlletoa n.6.60 8 60a m.

4 (Hand 6. If m. For lU aiUnir. 6.6U. 8.60 a ru, 2, 4.

6 and 6.10 m. For PettHville via i.s.wi a m.and 4.00 m. For a tu. 2, 4 and 6. in pm.

TraitiH for llarnslitnv leave as follows: Leave New York. Libert) street Kerry, via Philadelphia. 11.30 a iu, 1.30.4.0), (.00 in, and 1X18 ttlidlliKbt. Leave New York, via Allentown, Lilierty Ktreet Ferry, 8.16.8 4v ll.3a ru. 12.31, 1.3 15 and e.

ra. Leave Philadelilua, 4.12, H.S; 10 a iu. 1.4l. 4. 6 and 7 16 ra.

Leave Pottsville via ReaUu(i. 3. to. (.60. 9.

11.18 a ni. amliiB. 4.3, 7.26 m. Leave I'ottsvtlle via Hchnylkill and Siuxiuehanna branch. 7.4 a ra and 4.36 ra.

Leave KeadinK. 6 06, 7.14. 11.60 a m. 1 TI. t.24.8.

T.67 and i ra. Leave Aluutown, 6.47. 843 a m. 12.U. 2.46,4.26,6.42 and 9.06 ni.

SUNDAYS. Leave New York via Philadelphia. 130 and l.oi I2.16iuiduUrtit. Leave New York via Allentown, 1 and V3i. pm.

Leave Philadelphla.4.6 3:.06 a ra.3 40 and 7 lapnt. leave 3li.M 68. 1U S) ani.4 G.oi and Leave Alleutown. 7.26 a ra. 4.2j aud 9 0 nt.

Leave 1'ottHVille. 6. 7.30 a 2.36, 4.3$, 6 30 p. m. STEELTON BRANCH.

Leave HarriRlmni for I'axton. Lochlel and (Tteelton laily, exceit Sunday, 6 36. 6.40 a iu: daily, except Hat arday and on Isaturday only, 4.4U i ra. lturultifr leave Hteelton daily, exoept Hnnday, 807 aud 7.u& iu: daily Saturday and Sunday, 6.U7 tu and ou Saturday only, 8.07. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Philadelphia. Ch'etnnt Ktreet Wharf and South street Wharf, for Atlantic City. Week Days Kxi reee, 8. 9. 10 4s a (Saturdays 1 3iii 2.

3. 4. 4 3C, 6 16 i ra. Excurrion lam. Ajxioiii niodation 8am4 3a4pin.

Sunday Kxiiress. ST. 9, 10 a 4 30 p.m. Acooiumodation. s.Oiia ra and 4 4 ra.

Uetiiniiiitf leave Atlantic City i't, corner Atlantic aud ArkauHan avenues: Week Days Kxpress. (Mondays only, 6 4M7. 7 S6, 9 30 a m. and 3 16, 4,6 31. 7 3U.9 3u ra.

Accommodation, 6 6ii, 8 lo a ra. and 4.3U in. Kxct:" fro'ri foot of MiHKimippi avenue only. 6 iu Huti.lay KxprcNR. 3 V.

4. 6. fi. 6 30. 7.

7 30. 8. 9 30 m. Aoooiuihlation. 7 a m.

and 6 06 tt m. 1. A. SWKKiAKD. O.

O. HANCOCK. Oeiieral Manaver. Oen. l'ans.

At CORNWALL AN1 LEBANON RAILROAD. Time Table In effect May 22d ttM. Traitm leave liarnnliurrf 8JJ and 11:13 a. 3:16, 3:40 and 7:30 p. in.

Arrive Mt. Oretua 7:3. and 10:1 a. 1233. 30.

4:36, aud 8 2 p. iu. Arrive Lelianou 8:16 and 11:15 a. 1210. 3:40, 4 A6 aud lu.

lxare Leliauon 6:30, 8:10 and 1020 a. and 20 and 6:36 p. iu. Leave Oretna mu and 11:11 a. 2:21 and p.

in. Arrive HarrtsburK t.4 11:0) a. and 12fil, 3:10 and in. MT. (iKi'N PARK, on the line of this road.

Is the iieniiaueiit lication of tlie I'ntiKy lvania I 'tian tatitiia. the t'tiited llrethretl ''imp eUiiK. aud alt (iretua Fanners' Kucanimeiit and Industrial Kite sitieu. atnl the meet iopular KxcurHiou rtort in KaHtern Pennsylvania tor Sunday and other organizations. A D.

SMITH. General Suieriiiti VTEWPORT and Sherman's Valley rail road company, time table of trains, in effort Monday. December "2: WwU6Kl Trains leave Newxort at 10.00 a. m. and 9 26 p.

m. Laatward Trains leave New man town at ,60 a. n. and 2.20 p. ia.

D. OKINU. President and Oeneral Manager. IJKHUY COUNTY KULUOAD Oa and aft on lay. January 2td.lK.i3.

trains will leave New iuomtield for Duncannos at itn a. m. and 1 :0 m. Ittiiniinir traina will leave Duncannonlo New Klooiutleld at Bi ra. anil 4 in p.

ru. U. HM1L1 V. Presld'iW K. K.

HOLTZINaKlLUupexuitendent. January 2Jd. sx.