Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

$100 REWARD, The read era of this paper will be pleased to learn that there us at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh. Cure is the only positivec mre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constiutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Strength by building up the and assisting nature in doing ita work.

The proprietors have so much faith to its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cnse that it fails to cure. Son. I for lixt of testimonials. Address, I J. Cheney Toledo.O.

by diuggists. The largest building stones are those used in, the cyclopean walls of Baalbec, in Syria, some of which measure 63 feet in length by 20 in. breadth, and are of unknown depth. We live in a country in which the principal scourge is stomach trouble. It is more wide spread than any other disease, and, very nearly, more dangerous.

One thing that makes it so dangerous is that it is so little understood. If it were better understood, it would be more feared, more easily cured, less universal than it is now. So those who wish to be cured, take Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it goes to the root of the trouble as no other medicine does. The pure, harmless, curative herbs and plants, of which it is composed, are what render it so certain and, at the same time, so gentle a cure. It helps and strengthens the stomach, purines and tones up the system.

Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 00 per bottle. The French Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has determined to take active steps to put a stop to the wanton, destruction) of Bmall birds in France. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness on relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately.

If you wont quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by George A. Gorgas, 10 North Third street, and J. Nelson Clark, 1111 North Third street, and 300 Broad street, drug gists, Harrisburg, Pa. Chicago, Which is now the possessor of a statue of Andersen, has also in her Eublic places statues of Fritz Reuter, Schiller and Goethe.

ARB YOU GOING 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 St. Paul Railway System, which is geographically correct. It, with an appendix giving valuable information, will le mailed free.

Call on or address JOHN R. POTT, District Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. jan3 tf "As drunk as Chloe," it is said, arose from the notorious drunken habits of the Chloe to be met with so often in the poems ui iviuxtnew nor. PILES CURED IN 3 TO 6 NIGHTS. Dr.

Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of itching piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One application brings comfort. For blind and bleeding piles it. is peerless. Also cures tetter, salt rheum, eczema, barber's itch, and all eruptions 6f the skin.

35 cents. Sold by W. H. Kennedy, 30 South Third street. Bradford, England, there is a lofty square chimney 249 feet high, with panelled sides and circular top.

10 CENTS CURES CONSTIPATION AND LIVER ILLS. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial 40 doses. Sold by W.

H. Kennedy, 30 South Third street. The first book auction in England is of a date as far back as 1676, when the library of Dr. Seaman was brought to the hammer. HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES.

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for palpitation, shortness of breath, smothering spells, pain in left side and all symptoms of a diseased heart. One dose convinces. Sold by W.

H. Kennedy, 30 South Third street. At Conuah's Quay, Chester, there is a lofty chimney 245 feet high from the ground. Its cost is said to have been but little over $10,000, CATARRH AND COLDS RELIEVED IN 10 TO 60 MINUTES. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr.

Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It relieves instantly, and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness. 50 cents. Sold by W.

H. Kennedy, 30 South Third street. The French Ministry of Agriculture estimates the wheat crop of France for 1896 at 118,905,098 hectolitres, against 119,907,745 in 1895. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. llBllt teuton of The medals are expected to be served to the men engaged in the Chitral expedition at the end of this year or the begin Ing of next year.

BUCKLEN'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, end 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 Morris SdioentooJz, the convicted fire bug, hia confessed, implicating several persons under arrest in New York city of arson. A GREAT GERMAN'S PRESCRIP TION. Diseased blood, constipation and kid ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured ty lvarl's lover Koot Tea. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 16 Third street. Members of the International Typographical Union held a business session on the top of Pike's Peak, 14,000 reet aoove tiae water. NERVES ON EDGE. I was nervous, tired, irritable and cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea has made me well and happy.

MRS. E. B. WORDEN. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 16 North Third Btreet. The weavers in the Stephens Mill, at Fall River, who have been on strike against a reduction in wages, have returned to work. APT A TIM SWEENEY. U. S.

San Dieiro. savs: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50c. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 orcn J.inird street. a political squabble at Newlow, Ya 1)ow Hobbs shot and killed Luke Triplett.

Aaron Brock and John Shelton were seriously wounded. A BABY'S LIFE SAVED. "My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh's Cure," writes Mrs. J. B.

Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. Miss Jennie Catlin, aged 22, prominent in Washington, D. society, fractured her skull by falling from her bicycle wt Irvingtwn on the Hudson, N.

and may, die. THE BEST COUGH CURE. Is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's Cure.

For sale George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. At a meeting of the Lykens school board it wa decided not to open the schools until Monday, October 20th. There are but four coses of diphtheria in town ait present. A WAIST FOR THE THKATKE.

The Most Delicate fabrics are Start llngly Combined With Velvet and Plush. The most recent innovation in dress ia the sudden combination of thin and thick fabrics. Delicate and heavy goods are brought together in unusual and beautiful ways. Each receives the other as a foil. A beautiful theater bodice of emerald green velvet was made for a woman whose matinee parties are features of the social life of the winter.

This bodice had a surplice vest of pale pink silk upon, which small yellow flowers were traced with embroidery silk. There were very broad lapels of the silk lined with dark green satin. The throat was a little low, while at each side nestled bunches of pink tulle edged with tiny black ribbon. The belt was black satin. The skirt was of the pink silk to within a foot of the bottom, when large points of green velvet extended toward the waist.

A heavy lining insured a good hang to the skirt. The entire gown could be duplicated in challie at 8 cents per yard and cloth at 20 cents. OTTCUAS SILK BOLERO. One of the New Euphrates Or ecu That Was Recently Made for Mrs. Al merle Paget.

Quite the newest thing for a dressy 6c casino is teh silk bolero, which is for slipping over a decollete waist. Women with economical instincts go through an entire opera season, with two decollete bodices, a black and a white, and three or four elegant bolero jackets. One of these, recently made for Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget, formerly Whitney, was of Ottoman silk, a material which is now very fashionable. The shade Mrs.

Paget's Jeweled Bolero. was the lightest of green, which this year is called "Euphrates." The bolero is quite long, and is trimmed with that very popular trimming, tiny black cable embroidery. Small designs are traced all over the cloth, and studded with jewels. Around the edge is a trimming of large seed pearls. The bolero is stiffened and lined with Euphrates green taffeta silk.

It is comforting to know that this pretty bolero can be made of white alpaca and embroidered at home and edged with iridescent beads. A KECKI.ET OV ITU It. This Handy Little Wrap Is to be Worn with Warm Tweeds and Cheviot Waists. The autumn wrap runs as strictly to neckwear as though a woman needed no further protection against the weather than a ruff around her neck. Yet, if worn with a good cheviot or a warm tweed, such a neck wrap is sufficient until the very cold days.

For the First Cold Days. There are many imitation furs that can be combined prettily with silk and velvet. These are not strictly "imitation fur," as tney noist no taise colors, their real names, cotton sable, silk seal and mink velvet being applied to them. One of these made of imitation sable had a standing collar and a cape pointed in front and back and shoulder. It was lined with old brown satin.

At the front of the neck two spreading velvet loops of tne same old brown were held in place by large gold buttons, which were connected Dy many little chains and a clasp. TIIK ART Of BOW TYING). A Distinct Branch of Dress Which Is Being Learned by Careful Young Women. The art of bow tying is being taught to young women, who like alwavs to smartly trimmed with correct bows at the neck and belt. Eveu the bow for the hair has a different tie from the bow at.

the slipper; and the waistband has a knot entirely unlike that at the throat To know the difference is one of the arts of bow tying. The next is to be able to tie. An Orange Belt and Tie. A bow of orange velvet of the new shade, capucine, is a valuable adjunct for a somber dress. Upon a light one it becomes positively brilliant, a beautiful decoration for dinner.

For such a bow and its bolt there must be a crush of velvet to go around the waist snugly. This must be crinolined to set like a girdle, and to it must be sewed the bow of velvet. Each separate loop is lined and stiffened, and the ends have sharp pieces of stiffening set in. The whole inbronght underasmall knot. A bow carefully made like this withstands a great deal of hard usage; and if it is lined with taffeta instead of with velvet it is not too bulky a tiling to be worn under a coat.

For a foe of from two to eight cents a message, one may talk from even the smallest of Swiss towns over a long distance telephone system to any part of the Mr. Lloyd, the proprietor of Lloyd's Newspaper and of the London Chronicle, has bought 100 square miles of Norwegian forest to make wood pulp for his paper. iypjl CUMBERLAND VALLEY. H. C.

Wolfe has been appointed policeman of Mercersburg, vice Atcheson R. Diviibdss, resigned. The German Baptists of Shippensburg will erect a new church 56x32 feet. Deaths Isabel Guthrie, Chambers burg; Mrs. Nancy Greencastle; Mkihiael Slotibour, near Marion; Charles William Carter, Newville; Miss Amy Eidda Gring, Carlisle.

L. W. Knouff has purchased the Samuel Lininger farm of 183 acres in Frainklin county for $16.83 per acre. The report of the condition of the National Bank of Ohambersburg, out this moiifch, shows individual deposirts of $316,804.85, loans and discounlts of $313, 193, stocks, securities, of $95,900, am'd a Burplus fund of $40,000. A man from another State whose wife is living, and from wlhom he is not divorced, blad the nerve to apply for a marriage license in Ohaanbersburg this week.

The carnival of industry recently held in SMppensbuirg will be repeated this evening for the benefit of the poor of the town. A union meeting of Young People's Societies of Slhiippen'sburg will be held shortly. A literary society has been organized at Huntsdale. A Democratic moss meeting was held in Mt. Holly Springs last evening.

Robert S. McCune has commenced Uhe erection of two new houses in Shippems burg. It is estimated that the Republican majority in Franklin county wiM be 3,000. A license to wed has been issued to Philip Monnntz amd Lovdna Oiler, both of Frankford 'Ccwiisfkip. The argument on the application of the citizens of Riverton for the incorporation of a borough has been postponed until October 26th.

Clark son Starliper, formerly of Welsh Run, has bought a new property from John Hosfetd, Shippensburg. Greencastle will liave a big Republican moss meeting on Tuesday evening, October 27ith. Tine speakers widl be Hon. S. J.

M. MoCarrell, of Harrisburg, and Hon. D. W. Rowe, of Greencastle.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Greemcaistle Maryland Line Turnpike and Plank Road Company, will be held in Greencasrtile on Monday, November 2d. The Republican mass meeting booked for Lehmaster on Wednesday evening, October 21st, has been changed to Williamson. Watson. R. Davison and Norman Bonebrake, will address the meeting.

The amtuninial love feast of the conservative branch of German Baptists, or Dunkers, will be held at Hade's Church, October 17th and 18th. The Rev. Gant, of Virginia, will hold a series of meetings wt the Hade Meeting House, beginning the first week in November, and the Rev. Long, of Maryland, will hold a series of meetings in the Shady Grove Church, in December. Marriages In Mercersburg, Oliver L.

Myers and Miss Alice V. Mowen; W. H. Myers and Miss Carrie R. Murphy, both of Boiling Spring.

Dr. Abraham Leaner has one of the finest seventeen acre clover fields in Guilford township. The seed was sown in a wheat field last spring, and the most of its growth is since harvest. It will average all over the field two and a half feet stand, and there is some of it that measures four feet one inch. It is of the ordinary red seed variety.

For spring sowing this is something rare and seldom seen. Dr. Lesher tised about 100 pounds of fertilizer to tlhe acre last fall, and the previous spring had given the field barnyard manure. UPPEREND, The clubs of this section will be represented in the big parade at Harrisburg October 31st. This evening Quarterly Conference will be hold in Saylor's Evangelical Church, Lykens.

Deaths Cclia Schreiber, Elizaibeth viiille; Grace Seanion, Pillow; Gideon Shajle, Elizabeth ville; Herbert Wallace and RJhoda Charles Wold, Pillow; Claude Fegley, Lykens. Rev. William John a former resident of Lykens, has resigned the pastorate of the RockviWe (CoL) Methodist Church, having served the congregaitioai five years, the limit. Mrs. Hannah Pike, of MMlersburg, has gone to Halifax to make her home with Mr.

and Mrs. William Lodge. County Camimissioner William Shire niau and his wife harve been visiting relatives at New Albany, Indiana. G. W.

KILne is erecting a two story brick carpet factory at tne rear of his lot in Mi'llersburg. The new steam flouring mail of C. F. Dyer, in Millersburg, is about completed, and the machinery will be ready to start in a Jew 'days. Diphtheria has broken out in Elizabeth ville and several houses have been quarantined.

The schools have been closed. Rev. Maice, the blind evangelist of Millersburg, accompanied by his daughter, Hottie, is conducting a successful revival at Frackville, Schuylkill county. Mr. Cyrus Novinger, of Millersburg, has gone on a visit to his relatives in the West, to be absent a month or longer.

Mr. Novinger resided In the West before locating in Millersburg. There seems to be no improvement im the condition of Mrs. John Hoy, of Millersburg, who is seriously ill with She is too weak for the physicians to perform an operation. The corner stone of the new United Evangelical Church at Dayton will be laid with appropriate services Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. A. M. Sampsell, of Lmtitz, tne Kev. A.

Markley, of Lykens, and other clergymen will be present. a ruuwr was current tnas weeK tout Edward Billman, formerly of Millersburg, had been drowned on the waters between New York and Philadelphia. His brother George received a letter from him on Wednesday, in which he says: "I am all right and worth a dozen drowned men. He lis fireman on a steam tug. Millersiburg wants better railroad de pot accommodations; a complete sewerage syetem; the electric lights turned on earlier on cloudy days and ain open bridge over Wiconisco Creek.

Millersburg borough council will offer at public sale on the z4th the forty street lamps and posts, oilcans, spigots, recently used in liefhtine the town. Council also agreed to extend Gearhart street to Market street, providing Messrs, Dyer and Heckert release them from all damages that might occur. The fall session of the Harrisburg Conference of the Lutheran Church will con vene in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Miillersburg, beginning Monday evening, November 16th, and continuing on the 17th and 18th. The Conference is composed of 26 clergymen and 26 lay men.

The Republicans of Georgetown and vicinity will hold a rally and torchlisrht procession this evening. Speeches will be made by Hon. S. Li. Wagner, of Uartisie; B.

H. Reinitoard. of Lebanon, in Pennsylvania German; County Chairman jiuch, or ssnaimokin; Major U. Al. Clement and O.

B. Witmer, of Sun bury. Miss Leonore D. Montgomery wojs wedded to William Mitchell Lybrand. of Ger mantowin, on Wednesday afternoon, in the M.

E. Church at Twentieth and Dia mond streets. Philadelphia, The bride is a daughter of the late Thomas Mont gomery, who wa pastor of the Millers burg M. E. Ghuirch about thirteen years ago.

There was a sudden change for tlhe worse Thursday morning in the condition of Mr. Francis Wenrich, of Millersburg, suffering with general debility. He at tempted to go down stairs, and as a consequence collapsed, and is now critically in. ne is over oo years or age. LISBURN.

Lisburn. Oct. 17. Mrs. Goorire Flovd.

of Decatur, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Jane nun. Mrs. if'loyd lias not seen her old home for thirty one years. Her maiden name was Caroline Barton.

She is niece of Mrs. J. G. Heck. There are several cases of scarlet fever in town, two of Johnson Miller children and Dr.

S. El. Mowery's boy have the lever. Miss Lily Heck is on the sick list. Rev.

William Palmer and George Le Fever have returned from the meeting of the East Pennsylvania Eldership of the Church of God. Last Sunday night some one broke into John M. Hart 8 house on the second story, There was nobody in the house but Mr. Hart, who got up on the porch and called his farmer, who came and saw a man around his house. There was nothing missing, however.

Mr. Hart is the president of the Second National Bank, Me chanicsburg. Hilizabeth Hart, the widow of Michael Hart, has returned home from York. Charles I. Boyer is placing a new fence in front of his house at Lisburn to replace the one torn down by the storm.

Clide Smith and Walter Boyer, of Harrisburg were in Lisburn Sunday. James A. Bell and wife and daughter were at J. Heck's Sunday. It.

J. Hull was home over Sunday from mcKinson uollege. Last Saturday evening there was birthday party at Joseph Hart's, near itossville, it being the TZa birthday of Hart, a brother of John M. Hart uvor a hundred euests were present ant an excellent supper was served and all had a nice time. A young man by the name of Otmyer.

in returning home from the Hart birthday party, made a short turn sroinK home and upset, breaking his buggy and bruising lumseir about the head and face. When picKeu up ne was unconscious, but no bones were broken. A Mr. Brown, of Jewisbury, who was with him, got slight bruise. The Popocrats are getting quiet about Jjisburn.

name is not mentioned rtjncle Ben Spongier is going to get a large rvote in Lower Allen. Ik '7 ine seai Approval Has been awarded each and every year to the GENUINE JOHANN H0FP5 MALT EXTRACT For the past 50 years, and the sales of this most Meritorious nutritive tonic have steadily increased each year until to day its sales are more than the combined sales of all other tonics. Thousands of endorsements. Increased sales year by year ajiean just one thing that this great tonic is the best of all. A TRUE FLESH AND BLOOD MAKER y7.

I NEW CENTURY WOMEN. Che Unique Club Organized by Mrs. Ing ham In Cleveland. One of the outgrowths of the Cleve land centennial is a unique woman's club which has just been organized. Nothing could be broader or more liberal than the lines on which this club is founded.

There is nothing of the exclusive about it. Any woman, irrespec tive of age, occupation, religion or na tionality, may become a member. Civic pride and local patriotism are responsible for the club's birth and the promotion of these qualities is its chief objeot. It is to be called the Woman's New Century Club of Cleveland and the Western Reserve, and its constitution re MRS. MARY B.

INGHAM. cites that it has for its object "the stud; of the city of Cleveland and the surrounding country, ita history, present needs and commercial achievements, wonderful waterways, geology, flora and fauna, as well as the survey of every branch of woman's work, especially that pertaining to the happiness of the home. Interested in the new club are the most prominent women in Cleveland. Mrs. Mary B.

Ingham, who presided at the first meeting, has long been an active figure in all sorts of enterprises managed by women. She was the president of the woman's department at the recent city centennial and has been a leader in organizing the new movement. In religions and philanthropic work Mrs. Ingham has accomplished a vast: amount a work and has gained tha reputation of being a great organizer. In 1874 she was one of the foremost women in the temperance crusade and aided in forming the Woman's National Temperance union, which eventually became the Woman's Christian Tem perance union, 01 which she became the first treasurer.

For nine years she devoted all her energies to work in the slums, until she was forced to desist because of ill health, and today she is one of the earnest supporters of the Salva tion Army. She has also found time to interest herself in educational work and to write many articles for the magazines. She has also produced a book, "Women of Cleveland and Their Work," and at present has another vol ume under way. HE HAS GOOD EYESIGHT. Charles S.

Monnler Can Write a Book 011 a Postal Card. Charles S. Monnier, seoretary of the Detroit wheelmen, is a young man with remarkably good eyesight and an ambitious soul. For years Mr. Monnier has been hunting for a record to smash.

It was useless for him to attempt to demolish any of the bicycle records, because the field was already overcrowded. Finally he heard of a man who lad established a record for writing the most words on a postal card. Here was a chance for Mr. Monnier, and he seized it eagerly. He learned that the champion postal card penman had succeeded in placing 7,068 words on one of Uncle Sam's penny His soul was fired with ambition, and started in to "see the champion's words and "go him a few thousand better.

So he began his task. Choosing the novel "Portia," by the Duohess, he began to copy it on a postal card, using characters go small as not to be distin CHARLES S. MONNIER. guishable to the naked eye. Finding that his eyes would not stand'the strain for more than a few hours at a time, he adopted a systematic plan of work.

For three hours at a sitting he works two or three times a week, writing about 1,000 words at each installment. He uses a very fine steel pen and purplish ink and does not prepare the surface of the card in any way, although he says he could economize space much easier if the post al card were made of calendered paper, At last accounts the postal card was not more than half covered, and yet 8,802 words had been written on it Mr. Monnier feels certain that he will have over 16,000 words on the card when his work is completed, but he is not worrying, for he is already elated at having wrested the championship away from the wretched individual who could only write 7,000 words on a card. This is not Mr. Monnier's first performance in this line, for he has often written whole letters on the back of a postage stamp and once succeeded in placing 763 words on the gummed surface.

"I am an old soldier of tbe Rebellion A year atro I was in bed all winter with ehronic rheumatism. Three doctors failed to cive me relief. Two bottles of Bur dock Blood Bitters put me on my feet. It is worth its weisrht in eold." W. Knapp, Liitclifield, Hillsdale county, Mich.

The Century Building and Theater, which is the last addition to the new St. Louis, is one of the most gorgeous office structures and play houses in America. It is situatedat Olive and Ninth streets, just across from the post office on the main street. "An ounce ot prevention is worth a pound of cure." Dr. Wood's Norway lJine teyrup prevents consumption by curing colds, and all similar lung troubles.

mf oi A NOVEL CHARITY. Katbaniel Hawthorne's Daughter Will Work Among: Poor Cancer Sufferers. Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, has given up the luxury of her comfortable home and ia living in a squalid tenement district of New York's lower east side in order that she may devote all her time and income to alleviating the sufferings of poor cancer victims. Early last spring Mrs.

Lathrop became interested in the poor cancer patients of the city and determined to do something to help them, or at least offer some relief. She fonnd that there were a large number of such sufferers who had been discharged from the hospitals as incurables and who were being neglected by their relatives and friends. First sne tooK a course of nursing at a cancer hospital and learned how the natients should be treated. Then she set out to found a home where the in curables could be near their friends and at the same time receive kind and skillful treatment She received little encouragement and no funds. Then she determined to start a home on a small scale with her own means, ilKS.

ISOSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP. but. even this she found to be impossible, so hhe decided that the only thing left for her to do was to live among the people whom she wished to benefit and pay them daily visits. In pursuance of this plan she rented three rooms in a tenement district and secured the services of a friend who is a trained nurse. Recently the two women began their noble work.

"What I can do will necessarily be but little," she says, "for my funds are limited, and I have found no one to help me. But I hope that when people realize what work there is to be dona and how needed it is some one will bi willing to give me the money to start home." Mrs. Lathrop is the former wife of George Parsons Lathrop, the well known Boston author. She inherited some of her gifted father's literary gen ius and has done some writing herself, but is interested now in nothing but her charitable project. SHE'S A DEEP SEA DIVER.

Mr. Frances N. Sorclio Works Beneath the Waves. Probably the only woman in the world who follows the novel occupation of deep sea diving is Mrs. Frances N.

Sorcho of Baltimore. For several years she has worked at this perilous calling, not taking an occasional dive for pleasure, bat going to the bottom of the ooean day after day for profit. Not one man in 100 is fitted for the work or has the necessarv nervo and muscle to do it, but this demure looking little wom an daily faces dangers which would ap pall any but the stoutest heart. Mrs. Sorcho is the wife of Captain Louis Sorcho, a veteran deep sea diver and an ex captain of the United States life saving service.

She had not been married long before she determined to assist her husband and share the dangers of his occupation with him. She prepared herself by taking a year's course of physical training, and at the end of that time she had devoloped tbe muscles of an athlete. Then she was prepared to put on 27 pound shoes and the rest of a diver's nrmor. weishinf? about ou pounds. Cantain Sorcho was engaged in the business of collecting rare seashells and coral for several northern universities.

FRANCES N. SORCHO. Mrs. Sorcho's first dive was off the southern coast of Florida, not far from Clear Water harbor. She did no work that time, hnfc after a few more dives grew accustomed to the sensations and helped her husband complete his con tract.

Since then she has taken part in almost all his undertakings and has many times done work on her own ac count. Among other unnlasant jobs she has recovered a nnmber of dead bodies One of thee incidents, she says, she will never forgot "It was while we were workiner on a sunken steamboat in the Ohio river." says Mrs. Sorcho. "We had blown away the upper deck with dynamite, and I had been lowered into the cabin to look for bodies of the luck less passengers. Breaking open a state room door.

I saw in a berth, as natural as if thev were alive, a mother with her baby in her arms. No, I do not want to see anything like that again." Bicycle riders, foot ball players and athletos. ironornllv find a sovereign rem edy for the sprains and bruises and cuts to which thev fire constantly liable, in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Are men to wear silk and brocade waiscoats? It would seem so, replies a London contemporary, since His Royal Highness the 'Prince of Wales has order ed nieces nf Snitalfields.

woven material of this description, presumably with the ODject of having them niaue up imu uaj ana evening waistcoats. Rich and poor alike suffer the tortures that come with that terrible plague, Itohintr Tiio rich nnd noor alike hnd in stant relief and permanent cure in Doan's Uintment. our aeaier Keepu 11 Going isn't necessary nov. Carlsbad Is coming to you. At least, the health giving part of It Is.

You get every curative quality hundreds of years. Salt. That Is, If signature of agents, New for pamphlet. BMLROAD. THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.

Protected Throughout by the Interlocking Switch and Block signal System. On and after May 18th. 1896. the Passeneer Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from HARRISKT7RO and arrive at Philadelphia, New Xork, Pittsburg and Erie as follows: EASTWARD. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS daily at 1:10 arrives at Philadelphia at 4:30 a.

m. and New York at 7:33 a. m. EASTERN EXPRESS daily at 2:15 a. arrives.

Philadelphia 5:05 a. New York 7:43 a. m. FAST LINE daily at 3:45 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 6:52 a.

m. daily and New York 9:33 a. m. week days, and 10:38 a. m.

Sunday. HAUK1SBUUG EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 6:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 a. m. and New York at 1:13 p.

in. COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION daily (except Sunday) at 7:15 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m. and New York 2:13 p.

m. ATLANTIC EXPRESS daily at 9:35 a. arrives at Philadelphia 12:17 p. m. and New xork p.

m. SEASHORE EXPRESS dally (except Sun day) at 11:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia 3:00 p. and New York 5:53 p. m.

PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED ISXi'KKSS of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 1:40 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 4:17 p. m. and New York at 6:30 p. m.

LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, Sun day only at 2:35 p. arrives Lancaster 4:20 p. m. ijax aany at p. arrives at Philadelphia at 5:47 p.

and New York at 8:23 p. m. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, dally (except Sunday) at 2:55 p. arrive Lancaster at 4:13 p. m.

MAIN LINE EXPRESS, daily at 3:25 p. arrives Philadelphia. 6:23 p. arrives New York 9:23 p. m.

HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION, via Columbia, daily (except Sunday), at 4:50 p. and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:45 p. New York 12:33 a. m. dally (except Monday).

LANCASTER ACCOMMOUATIO.N, aally (exceDt Sunday), at 5:10 p. arrives Lan caster 6:20 p. m. MAIL TRAIN dally at 7:30 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:15 p.

New lork, 3:53 a. m. STEELTON TRAINS leave JdarrisDnrg daily (except Sunday) at 6:40, 7:15, 11:40 a. 2:55, 4:50, 5:10 p. m.

On Sunday 2 35 p. m. Returning, leave Steelton dally (except Sunday), 10:55, 11:08 a. 3:40, 7:01, 7:44 p. m.

On Sundays, 11:10 a. m. For LEBANON, 6:40, 11:40 a. 3:25. 7:30 p.

m. week days. Sundays, 7:30 p. m. For AIT.

liltrJl jn ju, a. 7:30 p. m. week days. Sundays, 7 30 p.

m. All tnrougn trains connect at jersey uity with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for BROOKLYN. N. avoiding double ferri age and journey through New York City. WESTWARD.

SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS dally at 1:20 a. arrives at Altoona at 4:50 a. Pittsburg 8:30 a. m. PACIFIC EXPRESS dally at 3:10 a.

arrives at Altoona at 7:40 a. m. and Pittsburg at 12:10 p. m. WAY l'ASSKNUKll.

dally. a. ar rives at Altoona 1:10 p. m. and Pittsburg 6:00 p.

m. MAIL train daily at a. arrives at Altoona at 3:25 p. m. and Pittsburg at 7:20 p.

in. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED, of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 3:00 p. arrives at Altoona at p. m. ana lttsDurg p.

in. PAST LINE daily at p. arrives at Altoona at 7:40 p. and Pittsburg at 11:30 p. m.

ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION, daily, 5:00 p. arrives Altoona at 9:35 p. m. and Pittsburg at 2:00 a. m.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ISXl'liKSS daily at 7:30 p. arrives Altoona 10:45 p. m. and Pittsburg at 2:00 a.

m. exprkss FOR PITTSBURG (dally ex cept Sunday), 10:20 p. m. WESTERN EXPRESS daily nt Jl5 p. arrives at Altoona at 3:35 a.

m. and Pittsburg at 7:15 a. m. For MIFFLIN, 3:10, 8:10 and a. 3:50, 5:00 and 10:20 p.

m. daily, except Sun day. Sundays, 3:10, 8:10, 11:30 a. 3:50 and 5:00 p. m.

FHSLAO'A ERIE R. R. QmSIGX. WESTERN EXPRESS, daily, except Sun day, at 12:01 a. arrives at Sunbury at 1:35 a.

and Williamsport 2:55 a. m. NORTHERN EXPRESS, daily, at 3:30 a. arrives at williamsport at 0:00 a. and Erie at 3:40 p.

m. NEWS EXPRESS, daily, at 8:15 a. ar rives at Williamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven at 12:20 p. m.

NIAGARA EXPRESS dally (except Sun day) at 11:35 a. arrives at Williamsport at p. iock juaven at 3:02 p. 111., Renovo 4:55 p. and Kane 9:00 p.

m. FAST LINE daily (except Sunday) at p. arrives at williamsport at p. Lock Haven at 8:00 p. m.

and Renovo at 9:00 p. m. WlLUAJlsruKi EiJv aany ai 1:00 p. arrives at sunDury p. ana williamsport at 10:40 p.

m. Arrives Lock Haven, p. m. (ween aays omyj. Time cards and full Information can De od tained at the Ticket Office at the Station.

M. PREVOST, J. K. WOOD, General Manager. Gen'l Pass.

Agt. HQBTHEB1 Through and direct route to Washington, Baltimore, isimira, Jiirie, uuuaio, tiocnes ter, Niagara Falls. On and after June 14th, 1896, trains will leave HARRISBURG as follows: NORTHWARD. Western Express daily, except Sunday, at 12:01 a. arrives at guubury 1:35 a.

Williamsport 2:55 a. Elmira 5:41 a. Wntkins 6:42 a. Canandaicua 8:20 a. Buffalo 12:15 p.

and Niagara Falls p. m. Kortnern ttxm ess aany at a a. ar rives at Sunbury 5:08 a. Wllllamiport at 6:50 a.

at Elmira at 10:15 a. Wat kins at 11:02 a. Canandalgua at 12:40 p. Buffalo at 4:15 p. m.

dally, and Niagara Falls at 5:10 p. daily. News Express daily at 8:15 a. arrives at Sunbury 9:56 a. Williamsport at 11:15 T.nrlr TTnvpn 12:20 UOOIl.

Niacara ExDress daily, except Sunday, at 11:35 n. arrives at Suubury 1:00 p. Williamsnort at 2:20 n. Elmira at 0:11 p. Watkins at 6:02 p.

jananuaigua hi 7:35 p. and Buffalo at 11:20 p. m. week days. Niagara Falls at 12:45 a.

m. aany, ex Tlfrmrlav Kast Line rtallv. excent aunaay. at o.uv i. 111 rrnven at sunDury t.

111., umwiii port at 7:00 p. Elmira at 9:45 p. in Renovo 9:00 p. m. Lykens Valley Accommodation daily, ex cept Sunday, at 5:30 p.

arrives at Lykens at 6:57 d. m. Williamsport Express daily at T.oa p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. m.

and Williams port at 10:40 p. m. SOUTHWARD. Fast Line dally at 3:45 a. arrives at Baltimore at 6:20 a.

m. and Washington at 7:40 a. m. Southern Express dally at 6:15 a. ar rlevs at Baltimore at 8:55 a.

Washington at 10:16 a. m. Raltlmore Passenger dally, except sunaay, at 6:40 a. arrives at Baltimore at 10:10 a. ni.

and Washineton 11:35 a. m. Atlantic Express 9:40 a. daily, arrives Baltimore 12:20 p. Washington 1:25 p.m.

Way Passenger daily, except ennaay, at 11:50 a. arrives at Baltimore 3:10 p. m. Arrive Wnshincrton 4:10 D. m.

Chicago and Wasnlngton Kxpress aany at 1:40 p. arrives at itaitimore ai p. tt ,111 wsiHhtnfrrnn a .1 40 n. m. Dav ExDress daily at 3:30 p.

arrives it Baltimore at 6:00 p. m. and Washington at 7:30 p. m. Mail daily, except Sunday, at 7:22 p.

m. arrives nt Rnltimore at 10:40 P. m. For further information apply at tne Ticket Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. J.

It. wuuu, General Passenger Agent. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager.

PEBRY COUNTY BAILBOAD. On and after Monday, November 26th, 1894, trains on the P. C. R. R.

will run as follows: EAST A. M. Leave Landlsburg, 7:00 Lovsville. 7:18: New Bloomneld. 8:00: ar riving at Duncannon, 8:34.

P. M. Leave Landlsburg. 2:00: Loysville. New Bloomneld, arriving at uuncannon, 3:50.

WEST A. M. Leave Duncannon. 9:15 arriving at New Bloomfleld, 10:00: Loysville, Landisourg, 10:02. 1 m.

ieave Duncannon. New Bloomneld, 5:10 Loysville, Landisburg, 6:02. uuas. resiuent, S. H.

BECK, General Agent. Newport and Sherman's Valley R. R. On and after Monday, May 18, 1896, trains will run as follows Westward Trains leave Newport at a. ra.

and 6:05 p. m. Eastward Trains leave New Germantowu at 6:50 a. m. and 2:20 p.

m. II. littllXjr, President and Manager. C. K.

MILLER. General Agent. Jones' History of the iumsia Valler Till HABEISBLBG SEXI WEEKM 1ICI.KUKA Pi! FOR one year, will ca sent to one uddrets postage paid, for S54. The tbe price ol history is S'4 1 the price of the Semi Wekki.t Telegraph is Si 1 so by this oBer yon gi he weekly paper for nothing. Address Hsrrisbirrar Publishing Company.

Harrisburg, Pa, that Beware of the so salts offered a. p. p. to Carlsbad has made the place famous for In the Carlsbad Sprudel Water and you get the genuine. called "improved" or artificial" In the market.

The genuine has the Eisner Mendelson sole York," on every package. Write READING BAILBOAD SYSTEM. In Effect May 17th, 1896. TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG For New York, via Philadelphia. 6:20.

7:55. 9:45 a. m. and 1:10, 3:50, 6:20 p. m.

Sundays 6:50 a. 4:00 p. m. and 6:45 p. m.

For New York, via Allentown, 5:05, 7:58 m. and 1:10 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a.m. For Philadelphia 5:05, 6:20, 7:55, 9:45 a.

1:10, 3:50, 6:20 p. m. Sundays 6:50 a. p. m.

For Shippensburg 8:00 a. m. m. For Gettysburg 8:00 a. 12:00 4:00 12:00 4:00 in.

Sundays a. m. For Carlisle 8:00 a. 12:00 m. 4:00 p.

For Middletown 6:20 a. 1:10 p. m. For Reading 5:05, 6:20. 7:55, 9:45 a.

m. and 1:10, 3:50, 6:20, 8:05 p. m. Sundays 6:50, a. p.

m. For Pottsvllle, via Reading, 5:05. 7:55, 9:45 a. 1:10, 3:50, 6:20 p. m.

Sundays a. tsiia p. m. For Pottsvllle, via Auburn. 3:05 n.

m. For Allentown 5:05, 7:55 a. 1:10, 3:50 and 6:20 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a.

p. ra. TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG. Leave New York, Liberty Street Ferry via Philadelphia, 4:30, 8:00 and 11:30 a. 1:30 4:00 and 5:00 p.

12:15 midnight. Sun days 12:15 midnight. Leave New York, via C. R. R.

of N. J. and Allentown, 4:30, 9:10 a. 1:30, 5:45 p. m.

Sundays 1:00 and 5:30 p. m. Leave New York, via L. V. R.

R. and Al lentown, 8:20 a. 1:00, 6:10 p. in. Sun days 6:00 p.

m. Leave Philadelphia 4:20, 8:35, 10:05 a. m. 1:42, 4:05, 6:30 and 7:20 p. m.

Sundays 4:00 and 7:30 a. and 6:00 p. m. Leave Pottsville, via Reading, 3:55, 5:50, 9:00, 11:16 a. and 4:35, 7:25 p.

m. Sun days 3:55, 7:30 a. 4:25, 8:30 p. m. Leave Pottsville, via Auburn, 9:00 a.

ra. Leave Reading 5:05, 7:15, 10:15, 11:55 a. 1:33, 4:18, 6:05, 8:25 and 11:00 p. m. Sun days 6:30, 9:00 a.

5:50. 10:28 p. m. Leave Allentown 5:47. 8:45 a.

12:15. 4:30 and 9:30 p. 111. Sundays 8:20 a. 4:25 and 9:05 p.

in. STEELTON BRANCH. Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Lochlel and steelton, dally except Sunday, 6:40 a. daily except Saturday and Sunday, 5:35 p. m.

and on Saturday only at 4:40 p. m. Returning leave Steelton daily, except Sunday, 6:05 and 7:05 a. dally, except Saturday and Sunday, 6:05 p. and on Saturday only 5:05 p.

in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City: Week days Express 9:00 a. 2:00.

4:00. 5:00 p. in. Accommodation 8:00 a. 6:30 p.

in. Sundays Express, 3:00, 10:00 a. Accommodation, 8:00 a. p. m.

Leave Atlantic City depot. Week days express. :00 a. 3:30. 5:30 d.

m. Accommodation, 8:15 a. 4:32 p. in. Sud days Express, 4:00, 7:30 p.

m. Accommoda tion 7:15 a. 4:15 p. m. Parlor cars on all Express Trains.

C. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent. I. A.

SWEIGARD, General Superintendent. CUMBERLAND VALLKY TABLE May 17, 1896 a. TIME LEAVE. 2 4 6 8 10 "AM ST 'P 7 20 il 35 8 02 8 22 6 SO 8 48 12 20 4 10 9 10 6 51 9 10 12 42 i 88 9 85 7 45 2 SO 7 12 9 83 1 04 5 06 10W 8 00 40 4 00 7 32 9 53 1 24 5 27 10 20 7 Gl 10 11 1 41 5 48 10 39 8 16 10 85 2 05 6 15 11 03 8 43 10 56 2 27 6 8 11 25 6 50 989 200 600 9 OS 11 15 2 45 7 00 11 45 M. P.M.

P. SC. P.M. A.M 12 17 3 00 5 47 11 15 4 SO 2 33 5 53 8 2S 353 783 12 20 3 10 6 15 10 40 6 20 P.M. P.M.

P.M. P.M. A.M. Winchester Martlnsburg Hagerstown Greencastle Mercersburg Chambers burg Waynesboro Shippensburg Newville Carlisle Mechanlcsb'rg. Dlllsburg.

Arr. Harrisb'g. Arr.Phila 1 New York. Baltimore. Additional trains will leave Carlisle for Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 5:45 a.

7:00 a. 12:30 p. 3:45 p. 8:05 p. and from Mecbanicsburg at 6:10 a.

7:25 a. 9:54 a. 12:55 p. 4:10 p. 5:10 p.

m. and 8:30 p. stopping at Second street, iarrisourg, to let on passengers. Trains Nos. 2 and 10 run dally between Harrisburg and Hagerstown.

xnrougn coacn rrom Hagerstown to pnua deipnia on train No. 4. Dally. Dally except Sunday. LEAVE I 5 7 F.X.

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. L'v Baltimore 11 50 4 56 8 20 11 40 4 40 New York 8 00 12 15 SO 2 00 Phlla 11 30 4 80 8 23 19 25 4 40 A.M.

A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Harrisburg 5 00 7 55 II 80 4F.

8 15 DUlsburii 10 1 30 4 40 MechanlcRb'rg 19 8 16 11 50 4 05 8 So Carlisle 5 40 8 40 12 IS 4 28 8 58 Newville 605 905 12 88 453 9 21 Shippensburg 623 923 12 57 5 IS 940 Waynesboro 10 40 2 20 8 10 Chambersburg 6 48 9 45 1 20 5 35 10 CO Mercersburg 11 05 5 43 Greencastle 7 10 10 10 1 46 6 00 10 23 Hagerstown 7 80 10 82 2 10 6 25 10 45 Martlnsburg 8 20 12 00 7 08 Ar. Winchester 9 00 1 46 7 5b a.m. noon P.M. P.M. P.M.

Additional local trains will leave Harris burg dally, except Sunday, for Carlisle and Intermediate stations at a. 2:25 p. 5:20 p. 6:20 p. m.

and 10:55 p. also for Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 8:17 a. m. and 12:40 p. m.

All of the above trains will stop at Second street. HamsDurg, to take on passengers. in os. 3 and run aany Detween Harrisburg and Hagerstown. Tnrougn coacn from Pniladelpnla to Hagerstown on trains Nos.

5 and 9. Daily. Dally except Sunday. MONT ALTO RAILROAD. Ball Mix A 00.

Mall Mix Acc. 58 58 54 63 55 57 in a Leave. Airlv a ro 5 20 1 04 9 60 Chambersburg 8 50 1 20 4 45 29 1 IS 9 57 Mont Alto J'n. 8 42 12 48 4 39 5 39 1 28 10 08 W. Fayettevi'e 8 81 12 82 4 29 5 44 1 36 10 13 E.

Fayetteville 8 26 12 24 4 24 5 56 1 52 10 24 Mont Alto 8 15 12 05 4 13 5 58 I 57 10 27 Kneppers 8 12 12 00 4 11 6 92 2 06 10 32 Qulncy 8 08 11 61 4 07 10 1 20 10 40 8 00 11 40 4 00 to mam Arrive. Leave a nr, SOUTHERN PENN'A BAILBOAD Pass Mix Pase Mix 65 63 64 68 a Leave. Arrive, a no 9 49 Chambersburg. 8 88 4 15 5 08 10 00 Marlon. 8 2S 8 55 5 43 11 05 Mercersrurg.

7 15 2 50 6 02 11 85 Loudon. 7 28 2 15 6 10 1J 50 Richmond. 7 15 2 00 ft Arrive. Leave, a m'p Connections for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. H.

A. RIDDLE, 3. F. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.

Supt. JAMES CLARK. General Agent. DIRECTORY OF Representative Firms Banks. Harrisburg National Bank, 222 Market.

Mechanics' Bank, Market and Third. Merchants' National Bank, N. Third. Bicycles and Flowers. McFarland, Geo.

1116 N. Third. Brewer. Fink, Henry, S12 Forster. Coal (Wholesale).

Boyd, Jas. 222 Market. Druggists. Geo. H.

Markiey, Third and Walnut. Flour Dealers. Herman, Broad and Margaret. Grocers (Wholesale). The Harrisburg Grocery Produce Co.

Jeweler and 8llvermlth. Boas, C. 214 Market. Lumber and Planing Mill. Harrisburg Planing Mill, Second and Vine Marble and Granite Works.

McFadden, T. Market and Canal. Pork Packers. The Brelsford Packing Co. Cloaks, Ladles' and Gents' Furnishings.

John C. Behney 408 Market street low Fourth. All Kinds 21 st OF Slntlrtn PRINTING OFFICE. Wedding Invitations Oif NKW a1 FASHION ABLE, STYLES of Script, and so nearly resembling Stel Kngravlng as to be oiily bv an expert. Can "Ur Tilri" PRHTHfi YACHTS IN MAEBLE.

UNIQUE MEMORIAL TO THE LATE VICE COMMODORE COLT. A Buttdine of Stone Most Elaborately Carved In Designs Representing Various Outdoor Sports Erected at Hartford by Mrs. Elizabeth Colt. Hartford possesses one of the most unique memorial buildings in the coun try. It was recently dedicated and thrown open for inspection.

The structure was erected by Mrs. Elizabeth Hart Jarvis Colt, widow of the inventor of the Colt revolver, to the memory of her deceased 6on, the late Vice Commodore Colt of the New York Yacht club. Work on the memorial was began in 1894 and has been completed under the supervision of ex Senator John R. Hills of Hartford, the design being furnished by Mr. EL T.

Potter of New York. The late Vice Commodore Colt was a man devoted almost exclusively to outdoor sports, and he was especially fond of yachting. All summer long he was to be found on board his yacht, and it was only daring the winter that he returned to his Hartford home. He took an interest also in all kinds of field sports as well. The memorial building is solidly con structed of stone, most elaborately carved in designs representing the various pastimes in which he took pleasure.

The most striking feature in the embodiment of this idea is that the building is studded on all sides with the prows of ships, cut from solid stone. These prows represent those of warships, yachts and sailing vessels of almost ev ery kind. A representation of the yacht Dauntless, which was owned by Mr. Colt, is carved from a huge block of Ohio freestone, forming a part of the balcony on the north side. Many of the other carvings are from designs suggested by Mrs.

Colt, who took great interest and pleasure in COLT MEMORIAL BUILDING. preparing them and giving instructions to the artists. The two main entrances are each supported by imposing columns of Scotch granite. There are four of these, 10 feet in height and 2 feet in diameter, and they support stone lintels which bear the inscriptions, "Erected A. D.

MDCCCXOV." "In Memory of "Caldwell Hart Colt," "By His Moth er. Tne carvings on these capitals are to represent animate and inanimate na ture as seen on land and sea. On the east side are carved shells, the compass, blocks and other shipping tackle on the west the heads of bullocks, buffaloes, deer and lambs, while oak leaves and pine needles are most artistically grouped beneath. Over the main doors is carved the hospitable inscription, "Welcome." At the east main doors are two columns of Quinoy granite, oa the capitals of which are carved representations of agriculture and physical science. The granite col umns of the west door are surmounted with capitals carved with representa tions of literature and the drama.

The antes are also carved to represent land and sea. On the east side of the main entrance are two large windows with Milford granite columns, surmounted by carvings representing spring and summer, the two seasons denoted by budding flowera and flowers in full bloom respectively. The chief feature of the interior is an audience hall in which 400 persons may be seated. The stairway leading from the main entrance to this hall is of cut Portland and Ohio stone. There are eight small lancet windows on a line With the steps, and above these are 24 small windows, all of the same size, with tiny panes of leaded glass Bet into the stonework.

On the platform landing is a balcony carved out of a single solid stone which weighed 20 tons when it was put in position. On the south side of the landing is a win dow looking into the assembly room. This window is flanked on either side by a green spar column. These columns are something unique and are unlike anything of the kind in the country. They are of a most exquisite green color and were secured especially for the memorial.

On the south ide of the hal is the tribune, or raised platform. On tho wall back of it is hung the portrait of the late Mr. Colt which was painted by Eastman Johnson, the celebrated por trait painter. Beside it is a beautiful window of stained glass. The eight corbels supporting the roof are the carved prows ot ships, and on each prow is a shield on which is carved a yaoht signal.

On either side of the tribune is carved a ship under full sail. The floor of the tribune is of marble, raised six inches above the hall floor, the latter being of maple. The four windows of the tribune are filled with marble pan els, on which inscriptions are cut, and there are other carvings designed to perpetuate the memory of the late Mr. Colt. In the basement of the memorial is a gymnasium 36 by 68 feet, in whioh there is a full equipment of athletic apparatus as well as bowling alleys, pool and billiard tables.

There is a clu broom for la dies in tbo east wing and one for gen tlemen in the west wing. This part of the memorial is only a suggestion of the fine gymnasium with which Mr. Colt, if he had lived, would probably have enriched Hartford. C. J.

Bowden. A stomachful of undigested food is about as unhealthy a mass as one can well imagine. What can be done with it There it stays. It won't disest. It churns up, ferments and decays; be comes poisonous (as all putrid matter does), and causes great pain and deep seated disorders.

In order to chance all this take Shaker Digestive Cordial. It stons fermentation and decay at once, so that no more poisons are created. It clears the stomach of poisons aireaay there. It helps to turn the food that re mains into healthful nourishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal.

Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion in a few words. And what's more, it's all true. Try it. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 00 a bottle. Shakespeare makes more than 300 references to the Bible.

Arnold Appleby and Sylvester Wright, servants, the latter colored, were burned to denith in a fire wh'idh destroyed Henry Esterbrook dwelling at Upper Gage town, N. II. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This groat Cough Cure is me only known remeoy for that terrible disease. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, lb North Third street. Fra.nk Kennedy was mysteriously mur dered nit Covington, and J. T. Canary is under arrest. TILLS DO NOT CURE.

Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl Clover Root lea gives perfect regulation of the bowels. 1' or sa le ty Vreorge a. irorgns, iu North Third street.

The corner stone of the monument over the Federal dead in the National Cemetery at Knoxville, was laid there yesterday. ARE YOU MADE Arispr.i.ble hv TtwliTfcin. Constipation. Dizziness. Loss of Appetite.

Yellow Skin? Shilrwh'a Vitniiy.dr is n. TWVSltive CUre. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 10 North Third street. KM ME FOR fitiGiiKg It Is so because it strikes at tlie cause of tbe Clogged, Irritated Inflamed, Sluggish, or Overworked Pons.

8old throughout the world. Potter Drtjo and Chku Corporation. 8ole Proprietor, Boston. How to Prevent Pimples," 64 pages, free. ,2 Job Printing Is nothing if not well done.

The Harrisburg Publishing Company (the Daily Telegraph) has unequaled facilities for doing Good Work. The latest designs of types, borders and ornaments, the best card and paper stock, good press work, and clever artists. Everything In the line Work from of Job i hand somely illustrated book or magazine to an engraved card we can do do it well. Send for an estimate. Harrisburg Publishing Co7," HASRISBTTKG, PA.

i The COAST LINE to MACKINAC TAKE THE I 1 PRTOSKEY aL CHICAGO I New Steel Passenger Steamers The Qremtest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction Luxurious Equipment, ruraiMiin, UNorauon mna raucient oervico. 1 Insuring the highest degree of COIIFORT, SPEED AND SAFRTV. Fouo Tqk kk Week Between Toledo, Detroit 4 Mackinaw PET08XEY, THE bOO," MARQUETTE. AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque SWkimc ant Return, to eluding Heals sjI Berths.

Fron? Cleveland, iS; from Toied. Sis (ram Detroit, $13.50. EVERY EVENIKQ Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting lit Cleveland with jfarliest Tiains for all points Hast, South and Southwest and at Pctroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trip June, III V. Augutt and September EVERY DAY BETWKFM Cleveland, Put in Bay Toledo Send for niustrated Pamphlet.

Address A. A. SCHUHTZ. a. r.

OBTPOIT, UiCH. Tfis Detroit and titwm Steam lav. place to get fresh Staples and Fancy Groceries IS THE City Grocery, 17 N. Third Street. We recommend our own fresh roasting of Coffees, of which hie some of the finest pi oducts of the world.

Special attention is called to Postum Cereal Coffee, an article highly recommended by physicians for persons who are obliged to abstain from the use of plain Coffee. Just received, fancy new Bloater Mackerel, Cod Fish, Soused Mackerel and Boned Herring, respectfully, J. C. Harlacker. What to Eat and Where to Get It.

We offer this week a special line of new and seasonable food products at the lowest possible prices. Kverything guaranteed to be as advertised or your money back Pure White Clover Honey, 18c pound. Bradford County Buckwheat foiind bags, 18c. Uold Medal Cleaned Currants, 8tr pound. "Canary" Apricots.

2 pound ioc White Nectarines, j.ouud. 3 cans early .1 ne de 1 can new l.iiua Bean, 10c. Pure Mapl wyru! qua can, 8 jC. 2 large bottles Olives, 2 c. 3 pound!) Rolled Oats, 10c 8 Dounds Dure Lard.

25c 6 pounds Oyster Crackers, 23c. Cream Cheese, 12c pound California Ham, 9c pound. Moss Rose Roller Flour, 25c. Fresh Oysters, 25c nnd gOc, square can. Our 8c Syrup good honey," 30c gallon.

VAN CAMPJhe Grocer, 1518 North Sixth Street. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Frances Miller, late of Middletown, Dauphin county, deceased. The undersigned auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of i. Kaufman, trustee of sala deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the sam.

will sit for that pu'pose on Monday, October 19th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on sail day, at No. 29 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa where alt partita inl crested in raid distribution may attend. JOHS C. NISSLEY, oct3 6 3t Auditor. NOTICE.

etters on the estate of Edward Hart, late of Harrisburg Dauph'n county. deceased, having been granted to undersigned rtsiding at 900 street, N. Washington, D. ali ersons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. EDWIN HART, Administrator.

Johk E. Pattkrsox, Attorney, 222 Mark 1 strtet, Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. li, lSRii GA.t. NOTICE T.etlers testamentary on the estate of Jane M.

Brenizer, 1 te of the city of Harrisburg, D.tupbin county. defeased, aving been aranted to the undersigned re iding said cily, all pe sons in debted to Fald esta' are requested to make immediate paynien Jiid those having claims 11 recent ty em for sett lement. J.CHARLES BREMZKR, oc'l'MMtt Executor. NOTICE Letters tuti rf Osoiir testame tarv on the es Watt, lale of the I'our'b Ward of ihe ty of llarr.sburg. Dauphin.

county. ceA ed, having i.eeu granted to he undersigned residing in the city ot Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pa ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ELIZA W. HALL, September 1J. 18ft 6 fr6t Executrix.

Letters testamentary on the es of bn Boil, late of ty of Har risuurg. Dauphin county, Ha deceased, having bem grunted th undersigned residing in said ciiv, ali persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. BESSIE A. BOLL, CHAS. BOLL, septi9 6 6t Executors.

NOTICE Letters testamentary on tbe es tate of Edward Fry, late of the city Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa deceased, baving been granted to the undersigned residing in said city of Harrisburg, sll persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those baving claims will present them for settlement. sept21 4it WM. H. FRY, Executor..