Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

KOTKS AJTD HVKBJXM. Historical, Biographical logic 1. and 0nM VIII. THAT 10 MILES TO T. In Vol.

i. Fourth Series, pages 22 and 28, something is said as to the meaning of miles to that is engraved on the milestones along the Harrisburg, Kphrata and DowningtowiJ. Turnpike. I would suggest that it means miles to Thomas's." A map of Pennsylvania prewired by Reading Howell, 1792, gives Thomas's located at the point where this turnpike meets the Lancaster and Philadelphia Turnpike. REV.

ARTHUR THOME. Information is wanted as to the fields of labor and burial place of Rev. Arthur Thome, a Scotch Presbyterian minister. Family tradition locates the former in (theater and Lancaster counties, and the latter in the cemetery at Little Britain, but a lineal descendant in the Presbyterian ministry in the fifth generation is unable to verify the tradition. The only child of this Scottish clergyman was John Thome, of Lebanon, a J.

P. and Paymaster in the Revolutionary War. The inquirer, Rev. D. V.

Mays, is a grandson, on the maternal side of John Thome, of Manheim, whose daughter Rebecca married George Heilmau Mays, of Shaffersto.wn, Lancaster county. Poland, Ohio. KECOROI Of Dtrrj and Pax tang Charthrl Daring the ministry of the itev. Joanna Williams D. D.

I recently came into possession of the diary of the Rev. Joshua Williams, D. in which are recorded his ministerial acts. The following relates to the Derry and Paxtang churches, of which he was pastor from October 1, 1790, to April, 18(12. A list of baptisms in the united congregations of Derry and Paxtang from October 1, 1799, at which time by the wise, mysterious and wonderful providence of God, Joshua Williams, was1 ordained ami installed their pastor." Derry, 1799.

Ann Wilson, Robert Thompson, Mary Robinson, Mary Guffy, Mary Geddes, Matthew Clelland, Mary Sightle, Elizabeth Foster, Mary Sheffer, Flora. Rodgers, Rebecca McFarlane, Mary Bradley, Jane Stuart, Mary McEntire, Richard McCIure, Jane McDonald, Derry. 1801. Robert Wallace Me Nancy Sayer, Nair. Matthew McAlister John Logan, Hugh Craig, George Busland, Hugh Robinson, Joseph Clark.

Hays, John Griffith, James C. Williams, Margaret Dunbar. Paxtang, 1799. Jane H. Rutherford, Hays Fulton, Jacob M.

Awl, Mary Robinson Julian Johnston, Gray. Paxtang, 1801. Persons admitted to the Lord's table, Derry, June 8. 1800: Eleanor Williams William McCIure. Sharer.

Wiison Hays. Joseph Moody, Mary Wilson, Ann Boyd, Mary Wallace, John McEntire, Moses Wilson, James Johnson, James Wallace, to the Lord's table. Persons admitted I'axtang, uetooer iuo: Rebecca Awl, Elizabeth Abraham, Samuel Rutherford, Mary Cowden, Nancy Grimes, Nancy Davidson, James Cowden, Jane Carson, Rachel Awl, Sallie Hayes, Elizabeth Rather Hannah Cowden. ford, Marriages by Rev. Joshua Williams at Paxtang and Derry: Jeremiah Sturgeon and Jane Moorehead, Feb.

11, 1800. Robert Clark and Mary Martin, March 27, 1800. Samuel Allen and Isabella Johnston, Oct. 30, 1800. James Stuart and Eliabeth Wilson, Dec.

18, 1800. James Wallace and Nancy Dcarmon, Feb. 12, 1801. John Allen and Hannah Sayer, Feb. 19, 1801.

Francis McCIure and Martha Bell, March 19, 1801. JaredBoaJ and Widow Logan, May 14, Newville. G. E. SWOPE.

HK WELSH SETTLBE8 OF EiBL AKD CAKKHAaVOH. The movement of the Wedsh into Karl and Caernarvon commenced as early as 1715, gradually mcrea sing in importance until by 1730 the land in these townships, especially along Cones toga creek, were taken up. Few among them were born in Wales, and among that few most of them were brought over by their parents. They came from Radnor and adjoining townships in Chester county and from Montgomery township ini Philadelphia county. Most of them belonged to the Church of England, but there were Baptists among them and a few Quakers.

They established no Baptist church, but retained their membership in the Great V'i 1 1, rt ii.l W.l. l. 'I. .1. 1.

i 'ii 1 1. ituiciir es a few of them uniting to erect the first log church about the year 1730. The records of this early date are no longer in existence, but in opening a new book for the ministers of the vestry in 1751 they gave the following short history of themselves and of their church: 'By the Honorable William Penn, (original proprietor of the Province of Pennsylvania, in his charter to all persons who ishould be inclined to transplant themselves from any part of Christendom into said province,) it ia granted they shall eugoy the free exercise of the Christian Religion under whatever denomination "Upon this, so engaging a plan of privileges, among ot.herw, several families of Welsh known, by the name of Aneient Britons, did transplant themselves from Wales, ini Old England, into the province 1 aforesaid, and settled themselves at first in the township of Radnor, in the county of Chester, wihere they erected a place of worship, where they had Divine Service, aceordinr to the doctrine and discipline of the Episcopal Church of England of which church thoy were all zealous members, and had for "their minister the Rev. Mr Robert Weyman, the Society's Missionary for the propagating the Gospel in Foreign. Parts.

"After some years, many of them finding their settlementis too confined (from the vast numbers of incomers) they Anno Domino, 1730, removed some miles to the westward into a new county called Lancaster, and settled in a township called Caernarvon, from a shire, of the saimc in Wales in Old England and fixing here they (in immitation of nil good Christians) found that no place would be agreeable to them without the public worship of God; therefore, unanimously ami cordially consented and agreed according to their worldly circumstances, to build a church of square logts, which they finish and gave it the name of Bangor, from a Diocese of that name in Wales in Old England. "The principal members who built the paid church were jim follow: 1. Thomas Williams. Tt 1 3. Nathan Evans, 4.

Edward Davies 5. Ree Davie, 6. Philip Davies, 7. Thftitias Morgan, 8. Gabriel Davies, 9.

Morgan John, 10. John Bowen, 11. John Edwards, 12. Nicholas Hudon, 13. Evsn 14.

Zaeheu Dnvies, 15. George Hudson, 16. Edward Nicholas, 17. Edward Davies, 18. Hugh Dnvies, 19.

David Dnvies. 20. Morgan varus, 21. John Dnvies, 22. Charles Hudson.

23. Thomas Nicholas, 24. John Dnvies. "Their first, pn stor was the Rev. Mr.

Griffith Hughs, the Society's Missionary for Propagating the Goftpcl in Foreign Parts, A. D. 1733. Mr. Hughs removing, he was swceled by the Rev.

Mr. Roger RlackaU. After him. they had the Rev. Richard Lock, the Society's Itinerant Misnionarv.

who was succeeded ly the Rev. Mr. George Craig, the Society's Itinerant Missionary, A. D. 1751." And this is all the history they hove made for themselves down to the first recorded nutting of the nvmlKTS for the election of officers in 1751.

It is svrnnge mingling of facts with tradition tradition no more worthy (if accept nee than the "three brother emigrants." It is certain, that the first emigrants under Penn's invitation came over to escape religious persecution at. liome that, they were almost entirely Quakers at first, with Baptists but few or none were Episcopalians. Under Charles II, and until KM5, (junkers and Baptists were persecuted imprisoned, fiu a.nd beaten but when James II became King all Protestants had reason to fear. Tlie large that came over during these vear and the character of the emigrants made a 7w osperoii colony. This, with the unsettled conditions at home, induced men in all ranks to cmno over to engage in trade fiim ong these were ivpwopn 1 ions.

'The Societv for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts sent over its missionaries to gather them into she church, and the Kiethian schism, that utmost d'u nptcd the (junker 8tciety. tween tlie years K591 and 1M7, added rnnnv to the Episcopal and Baiptist ehi'r'chef. The membership of St. Dtrr i t's, in Radnor, vra composed mostly of i'i formerly Quakers. It was their cb.

ldren that moved tip into Caernarvon pd Farl. there building Bangor church nd a'so St. John's on the border of Chetv ttr county, near Salisbury township Bangor Wing an fh sort ai Sr. When a female gymnast leaps blindfold through the air, the women spectators usually think it is a terribly risky thing to do, and wonder how she ever has the hardihood yet the leap is taken with perfect confidence because she knows that strong and dextrous hands are ready to receive her. She would never take such SS 1 hands of any but a trained and skillful athlete.

That is where she is really more prudent than many of her sex. Women who would shudder at the risks of a gymnastic performance take vastly more dangerous chances by trusting their life and health to the advice of some incompetent, uneducated person, when they are suffering from weakness or disease. Only a skilled, experienced physician is competent to prescribe remedies for the complicated ailments of the feminine organism. No mere nurse is fitted to deal with diseases which demand the utmost resources of medical science. For nearly 30 years Dr.

R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical of Buffalo, N. has given special, expert attention and study to the treatment of women's diseases. No physician in the United States has had more remarkable success in thi3 particular field of practice.

His "Favorite Prescription" has cured more cases of obstinate female diseases than any other known remedy. No other medicine in the world so completely restores organic health and strength to suffering women. Mrs. Jacob Schaffner, of Free ansburg, Northampton writes: It is with pleasure that I write to let you know the great good I have received from your medicines and the self treatment at home. I was troubled with female weakness had pains in my back all the time, sometimes so severe that I could not lie still in bed at nieht I tried different doctors but they could not help me Then my husband induced me to try Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

After taking six bottles I feel like a new woman. Thanks for your advice." the south side of the Welsh Moutain. A road was early laid out between these churches and the members of each attended the other. They married and intermarried, so that the study of the one involves that of the other. But who were these men who settled on the "branches of the Conestoga" (as all their warrants recite), and contributed towards the erection of the first log building for church purposes.

They, one ami all, took tip land, and therefore there is no difficulty in locating them, but how related to each other is not so easy. In hopes however, of having others, with facts tearing on this, adding them, I will in this and future papers attempt the task. The key to much of it is found in the wills of William Davies, of Radnor (died 1739). Richard Miles, sr. (died 1713) Richard Miles, jr.

(died 1734), Samuel Miles (brother to Richard, died 1708) and others. Griffith, Richard, Samuel and Ann Miles were from Slanddowi, Radnor county, Wales, and came over in 1682 or 1083; they were Quakers, as was also William Davies, who married Ann Miles. The sons and sons in law of William Davies are on the list of contributors as follows: Gabriel Davies and his sons Edward and David, John, Davies, Nathan Evans (married to Susannah Davies), Evan Hughes (married to Ann Davies), ami Thomas Nicholas (whose son married a daughter of Nathan; Evans); the other Edward Davies married Jane Miles (a daughter of Richard Miles, and whose only child. Mary, afterwards became the wife of Edward Da vies, the son of Gabriel Davies. Philip Davies and Edward Davies, were brothers, and it is believed brothers to William Davies, of Radnor; these settled in Caernarvon, Zaccheus Davies and John Davies were sons of Jenkim Davies, of Ear I.

Rees Daviess was son in law of Davies. as was also John Edwards, the son of Thomas Edwards. Esq. David Jones, although not one of the founders of Bangor, married Elizabeth her sister Mary. Myrick Davies, of Radnor, as did also Hugh Hughs marry her sister Mary.

Mynick Davies. oif Philadelphia, was another son of William Davies. The first recorded meeting of the members of Bangor is as follows: "At a meeting of the members of the Church of Bangor, this 17tb day of November A. D. 1751, the Reverend Mr.

George Craig being present, were chosen for the remaining part of the above year, viz: Church Wardens: By the minister, David Jones; by the congregation, Francis Morgan, "Vestrymen: Nathan Evans, Evan Hn ghes, William John Davis, William Edward Davis, Davis. Robert Ellis, William Dauglass, John Curry, Hugh Davis, David Thomaf. The Rev. George Craig was succeeded in 1759 by Rev. Thomas Barton, who remained until 1774.

Elections were held year'y every year down to Monday, May 23, 1774. After that the church was closed until Nov. 4, 1780, when a subscription paper was circulated and feigned, stating that Rev. Frederick lining has been with them for some time and will engage to preach every other" Sunday, commencing September 1st. 1780.

The Rev. Mr. who was a Swede and a Lutheran, remained with them until June IO. 1793. when he released by Rev.

Levi Heath, who remained until 1799. The pastors since then have been Rev. Joseph Clarkson, 1799 1819: Rev. Jeyi Bull, 1819 1844; Rev. William.

James Clark. 1844 1847; Rev. WiMiam L. Suddards, May to 1847; Rev. Samuel T.

Carpenter, 1848; Rev. Edward Meyer, 1849 1854: Rev. L. Lyeett. 1854 1850: Rev.

Henry M. Stuart, 1857 19; Itev. Francis E. Arnold, 18RO 1864; Rev. William K.

Gries, 1805 1868; Rev. Henry K. Smith, 1869 1870: Rev. John Ireland, 1873 1876; Rev. Samuel McElvee.

1876 1892; Rev. B. Roke, 18H3 180B. The following list comprises the vestry of Bangor Church with their time of service from the year 1751 to 1895. David Jones, 1751 1774.

Francis Morgan, 1751 1774. William Morris, 1751 1771. Nathan Evans, 1751 1763. Evan Hughes, 1751 1760. John, DaviR, 1751 7169.

William Thomas, 1751 1752. Edward Davis. 1751 1762. David Davis, 1751 1769. Robert Ellis.

1751 1758. William Douglass, 1751 1762. John Curry, 1751 1752. Hugh Davis, 1751 1752. David Thomas, 1751 1757.

John Edwards, 1752 1774. Eynford Lardner, 1753 1754. Robert Anderson, 1753 1754. John Davis, 1753 1758. Edward Hughes, 1753 1774.

Evan Evans, 1753 1760. Nicholas Hudson, 1753 1772. John Davis. 1753 1754. Mvrick Davis, 1755 1756.

Gabriel Davis, Mill Creek. 1755. John Davis, Rarltown, 1755. Zaccheus Davis. Earrtown, ljG David Evans, 1756.

James Turbet, 1757 1762. Nathan Evans, 1757 1 703. David Davis, Mill Creek, 1757. John Fourd. 1757 1761.

Gabriel Davis, 1757 1771; Caernar von. James Evans, 1750 171M. John Evans, farmer, 1759 1789. John Jenkins, 1760. Jacob Morgan, 1761 1791.

James Ki finer, 1763 1774. Rees Morgan, 1762 1763. Meredith Darl'mgton. 1762 1708. AVilliam Morgan.

1767 1769. Wijiam Parry, 1767 1774. Thomas Morgan. 1767 1769. Aaron Rettew, 1776 1772.

David Morgan, Earl town, 1770 1782. AVilliam Smith, 1770 1806. John Martin, 1770. David Morgan, Caernarvon, 1772 1774. Amos Evans, 1772 1787.

Jaancs Old, 1782 1808. Thomas Don glass, 17R2. Caleb Jones, 1782 1 8W. Morris Hudson. 172 1790.

John 1782 1813. John Evans, carpenter. 1782. Samuel Elliot. 1782 1787.

Cromwe: MeVity. 1782. John Rcps. 1782 1786. Nathan Evans, John.

sn, 178o 1795. John Huston. 1 785 1 8O0. Francis Whitman, 1785 1786. Richard Lindsey, 1785 1791.

Joseph Essiiigton. 1787 1789. Evan Russel, 1787 1791. David Jones (son of Jonathan), 1787 1821. Edward Goheen.

1787 1789. Jacob Ayrcs, 1788 1792. Lewis Hyre, 1788 1790. Jacob Nort hammer. 1788 1827.

Thomas Church, 1790 1 ft and 1823. William Old. 1 79O 1703. John Good, 1790 1801. John Zell, 1790 1843.

James Corbit, 1791 1796. Owen Thomas. 1791 1839. John Edwards (Evans' son), 1790 181 nil. John Old, 17i2.

Jolm Evans (John's sont. 1792 1813. Davis Old. 1793 1800. ('yru Jacobs, 1793 1830.

David Morgan, 1792 1801. Jonathan Hudson, 1793 1795. Joshua Evans (EarH. 1794. James Evans, 1794 1798.

David Evnn. 1794 1819. William MeVity. 1794 1798. Morgan Eratii.

1794 1 70S. Lott Evan 9, 1795 1800. James Good, 1795 1809. Thomas Davis, 1796. WiJSiaia 1800 1807.

Thomas Bull, 1801 1806. William Evans, 1800 1806. Hon. Edward Davies, 1803 1853. Caleb Jones, 1805 1824.

Robert Grove, 1805. John Huston, 1806 1828. John Searight, 1S07. James Jacobs, 1S07 1817. Richard Jacobs, 1807 1S18.

Thomas D. Fendall. 1808 1810. Jacob Davis, 1S09 1S24. Hugh Goheen, 1809 1830.

Zaccheus Davi9 (son of Willis. 1810 1814. John Steward, 1812 1S1S. Philip Evans, 1814 1S1S. Sesh Bentley, 1816 1822, 1847.

Michael Si.knetter. 1819 1825. James Spencer. 1819 1822. Robert McCurdy.

1S20 1S2S. John Sheaff, 1821 1838. James Davis, 1S21. Hiram Evans. 1822 1823.

James Quaintance, 1823 1803. Jacob S. Zell, 1S25 1827. John Taylor, 1825 1826. Henry Hoffman.

1S25 1839. Peter Root, 1825 1830. Samuel O. Jacob. 1827 1835.

Davis Evans, 1827 182S. Elijah Moore, 1828 1S29. Caleb Hudson, 1S28 1835. Coleman R. Jacobs.

1829 1832. Samuel McCurdy. 1829 1S34. John Cox. 1829 1841.

Absolem Reifsnyder, 1830 1832. Gabriel Davis (New Holland), 1830 1839 Daniel Kreider, 1831. Lot Rogers. 1832 1851 and 1871 1873. Dr.

Lewis Foulke, 1833. John C. Van Camp, 1833 1835. Hansom B. Jacobs, 1834 1865.

Thomas H. Davis, 1834 1836. Frederick Landis, 1835 1843. Cvrus H. Jacobs.

1836 1853. William Yoder, 1836 1873. James P. Davis, 1837 1844. Jacob Ax.

1837 1847. Thomas B. Jacobs, 1839 184 Evan Rogers, 1840 1843. John Hawkins, 1S40 1843. Edward S.

Davies. 1842 1846. Charles Robinson, 1844 1847. Joseph Potts, 1844 1851. George MdEer, 1844 1865.

George Rigg, 1844 1855. John Beehard, 1844 1853. Francis Gillespie. 1845 1852. William Lvnch.

1845 1846. William Boyd Jacdtte, 1847 1806. Benoni Quaintance. 1847 1855. Andrew Robinson.

1848 1862. Jacob Albright, 1848 1856. Coleman J. Bull. 1849 1856.

John Miller, 1850 1862. Jacob Byler, 1852 1872. Thomas Edwards. 1854 18t8. Daniel Krider.

1854 1860. John Plank. 1854 1857. William Witnian, 1854 1862. John Benson, 1850 1857.

John Quaintance, 1857 1858. Samuel F. Jacobs, 1858 1866. C. R.

Potts, 1859 1861. Barton Witnian, 1859 1895. David Williams. 1861 18(52. Oifford Yost, 1862.

H. Heber Bu 1, 1863 1864. Pearson Sample, 1864 1895. William Witnian, 1864 1865. Edward D.

White, 1865 1S70. L. J. Shirk, 1873. Philip De Haven, 1891 1895.

Edward Lincoln, 1891 1892. Martin De Haven, 1891 1895. Levi De Haven, 1891 1895. Edward Miller, 1891 1895. Robert J.

Jacobs, 1891 1895. Jacob Foltz, 1891 1892. John Irwin, 1893 1895. Dr. J.

B. Lincoln, 1893 1895. RKV. JOHN KTTWEIS'S JOURMAI Of the Removal of the Christian Indians mm Frledenanaetten on tne isnaqaie henna to Vriedenatadt on the Big Beavcz in 11H. 1772.

We eneampetr above Iarry' Creek. (21.) Here Newolike's wife visited our Bro. Joseph, She stated that her husband was ill; otherwise both with their familv would have emigrated with us to tho West. The old chief told Bro. John that as soon as possible he would take the step, as he was in earnest to be converted.

June 25. We camped opposite Long IsSand. (22.1 Here rattlesnakes seemed to hold undisuted sway, and they were kill ed at all points. Not more than, a half nenr alter our arrival, a norse wan brought in, that had been bitten in the nose. His head swelled up frightfully.

and as it rained, the remedy failed to take the proper effect, and the poor animal per ished the next day as we lay camp ax the lower end of Long Island and halted there, on the 26th. Here I assembled all the men. told them that we hod progress ed but 30 miles during the past week, and that if we failed to make some rapwl headway, our comixury would come to serious want; that it would be prudent, under these circumstances, to leave the sick woman, her husband and their friends on the island (for we expected her release was near at hand); that when Davis and hia party (which had also remained in the rear on account of sickness) would come up, they coald join him, and that we would send men and fresh horses for them from Chinklaca moose. it Was rurtnermore resolved, mat the strongest of our company should pro ceed in live canoes with the Swsters baggage as far as Chiuklacamoose. (23.) The next day (27th), however, on arriving at Mr.

Campbell's, (H4) at the upper end of the island, w'here we met Mr. Andersoiij, tbey dissuaded usi from' attempting to embark a. canoe, stating the water to be too shallow for navigation. Hereupon the canoes and sundry utensils were sold: viz. the 4 windows for our church 1 box of glass 1 keg of nails and another filled with iron, we left here in trust, as it was impossible to transport them and yet everyone was loath to part with what was his.

It having rained incessant Jy for several days, our effects were wet through, anil Roth's had their clothes and bedding seriously damaged. Sunday, June 28. Yesterday I prom, isod at their request, to preach to the white settlers. Accordingly a goodly audience assembled, English settlers from the Bald Eagle Creek. (25) and the soult'li shore of the West Branch, to whom.

I proclaimed the counsels of God respecting their salvation. As no ordained minister of the Gospel was as yet settled in the neighborhood, I was requested to baptize, and accordingly I ad ministered (he Sacraments to the new liorn daughter of a Frenchman, Fourney by name, calling her Conigunda. and to the son of a Catholic, Antoine White, whom I named ohm. Joshua (26) convoked the men, and persuaded them despite their yesterday's de tilieration to the contrary to carry along Elizabeth who was sick, and also send lame Jonathan with a string of wampum ahiead to Lan.gundoutcii.iiik, Koskas Kink, and Gekelemckpeekink. As they coiiHultcd neither me nor Roth, in this Imslm ss, we took.

110 farther notice of it. It iroved, however, the beginning of divers perplexities. Monday, June 29. My 521 birthday. We net out from the Island by land.

I and a few of the Brethren from this day on lead the caravan. Travelled 14 mil to IVt Greek, on the jwith agreed npom. Prf ech Creek is a branch of the Bald Eagle. Aft)T encamping here, the Brethren returwd with horses, to fertch up the bagigage. This they did daiHy, and thus were compelled to travel the road three times.

Tuesday. June 13. Bro. mid Sr. R.

xth came up from the rear with the others, excepting Elizabeth and her friends, she Iw ing too ill Ao allow of her.leing carried. Thereupon I moved on 9 miles to a saltlick. As I wa in search of Roth's horse (which we hiad bought on Great Island) to send it back to Ms camp, I trod upon; a fifteen year old rattlesnake. Such Was my fright, that for days I took every foot Hdep with dread, fancying every rustling leaf to lie the movement of a vetnemous reptile. Tlie 2 Indian Brethren: with me.

dispatched the reptile. Nath'l Davis and company this day, rea rhed Campbell's. Thursday, July 2. Bro. Roth and the others ngain came to tlie front.

Friday, July 3. In company with Cornelius amd AVilliam, I advanced early in the morning. Up to thk time we bad passed only through a beautiful and fertile Tegion of country, but now our way lead across monn bains. (29) On reaching a summit, wlicm eight inih along, we waw the lold ieaks between the AVest Branch and the Juniata, like dwarfs, and before us tood AVe were comiiclied to Caiiip on a dry elevation, and to fetch water from the foot of the mountain. A poor little crripple, aged 10 or 11, our sainted Bro.

Jonas' son, whom his mother had carried all the way in a basket from one station to another, wias very weak to day, and expressed the wish to lie washed from (4n jn baptism. Bro. Itoth administered the Sacrament, and him Nat'ham. Saturday, July 4. Early to day there came two Indians from Kaskmsky, en route for Stoekbrids.

I invited them to breakfast. One of them spoke English, fluently. In his childhood he had been taken prisoner by the whites, but siirwe then had turned a complete Indian in his mode of life. AVe proceeded four miles into the mountains. Bro.

Roth was from this point summoned to Great Islenid by an express. Th.it her Joshua had returned with twelve men to fetch up his sick friend; and when he arrived there she was near her end, which she attained with re lease from all' suffering, on the evening of the 5th just an hour prior to Roth's arrival. On the 0th he buried her. She was a liiUirhtT of Jo. Peeiie's wife.

baptized May 6, 1770, at Friedenshntten by Bro. Schmick, mamcd there to Bro. Mark and bore him two children one oii and in danirhfer born twelve days ago. premnrnrelv, on the West Branch 4 It lived hut few day. On the evening of the 0th Bro.

Roth rejoined us in camp, where I yesterday held a discourse otat the daily words, speaking oa the delights ol I wediKtijTfct on AVord of God, Th" sp JiR rfXr JVjWir PV'yWpKF tjiffv. "3 (WTlRi i MRS. KENDAL. SsJJ: BST )SXiS: TTfiTfli lf llB Copyright, 1808, by S. M.BaMwln, peiided verses of the hymn applied to our aso, as we were weak both physically and spiritually.

Oh, patience! Tuesday, July 7. Moved on 'ix miles to a where there was exeeU'ent pasture. A avy thunder storm with rain net AATediwsday. July 8. Advanced ten miles to the AVrt Mashannek, ('JO) over iwecipitouw land ugly mountains and t'hroutgh two dangerous rocky streams.

(31) In fording the second I fell neck deep into the water. Had it been at any other reason of the year we could not have endured fso much wading in streams. Thursday, Ju'y it. Advanced but two miles to run in the Swamp. AVe.

were almost broken down and who carried, the baggage could with dillicujty climb the mountains. Friday, July 10. Lay in camp, as some of our horses had strayed, and I had to send mine back twice to ltoth at his camp. Saturday, July 11. AVe found Xatth an released from' all snfforinw.

Ho had departed unobserved. "Henw'mlxr how miserable and fir; aken I was." How applicable! His emaciated remains were interred alongside of the path, and I cut his name into a that overKhaded his lone'y grave, and thou' we moved on eight miles to nn old beaver dam. My heart was oft'ii at Itethlehem, and I longed to be at the Ixird's Supper in the chapel there. Sunday, Juiy 12. Brother and Sister Itoth.

came up, and so did others. In the eveniing we met for worship, and discoursed aliout prayer to and longing for Jesus. There was a collection of corn and beans taken up for the ioor. Monday, July 13. Proceeded six miles to a.

spring in a beautiful widely expanded mountain meadow. Scarcely had we encamjicd when a frightful storm swept over us. The antrry clouds like moun tains piled themselves 1111 in the heavens. the lightning like snake. of fire leaped in rorkea names over the sky.

the thunder rolled like siege artillery, and the rain came dowini with the Kound of many waters or the roaring of a mig i'ty cataract. It was a war of the dementi. The tall oaku bowed before the stoniij and where the timfer failed to do obeisance it. was snapped like glass in the grasp of tne roann wind. My companions to my surprise heeded none of this, but cut Bap'Ings, collected bark and built huts, which were completed as the storm passed over.

COST OF A CANNON'S SHUT. IiptDMI or firing tha laiftllctt Artillery la About $. New York, Feb. AVhat an expensive thing it is to fire big guns is known by only a few people. There are many things to lie considered in estimating the expense of discharging monster cannon.

The coit of the powder of the projectile itself and wear and tear of the gun must a'l lie counted in before it is pntdhlc to obtain an accurate result in. figures. In round numbers it cost to fire one of the modern eight inch ritles thoi of 'ten inch calibre, $'187; those of twelve inch, tHHH, and those of dx teen inch SI H52. These figures include the cent of the projectile and the iowder at thirty five cents per pound and the wear and tear of the guns. To fire oni of the twelxe inoh mortars It costs riieumatismc7juei) in a day.

"MYSTIC CIJIf.10" for HIIKUMA TISM and NEIIUAfvQIA radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action niton the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immedlate'y disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.

Sold by J. Nelson Clark, 1111 North Third street and 3'HJ Broad street, anA George A. Corgas. It! North Third street, druggists. HarTisburg.

.1 Mines McXamara and Olara Visbcr were found ile.nl, with their throats cut, in cheap St. Iannis (lln.l I'Mtri nir house. NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made, the Governor (if the State of IVniwIvani.n Momlav, March 21st. A. I.

IN! IX, bv E. Wallower, II. C. Kohm. (X 11.

inter, II. A. 1 looes, Gi'orge AV. Milnor and others, under the of Assembly of the ('oniiiioiiwealth of l'tmiiMylvaiua, entitled "An net to provide for t.hs iiicjirpuraliou and rcgulaitbni of eerhtin "orjoratioNS," approved April 1N7 1, and Hie supplements thereto, for the chjipter of an intended corporation, to bo called "Tim Mount Holly ISrick and Clay Company," the chiiracter uud object of which is to mine and refine c'ays, and to nwunifacture brick, tile and all n4lnM fv ,.1.1 rtt. Vl nlflff rtt v.

1 used, and for these purposes to have and possess ond enjoy all the rights and bwne fits and privileges of tho said not of Assembly and its supplements. A. Izambard Costumer to t'ae ladies of the court Duchess of Leuchtenberjr and the Countess Strogonoff, court lady to the Dowager 1 MELBA. CALVE. SARAH BERNHARDT.

YflTH .1 SAfS Me yITHSTAND Nlcys rlA7S THE GOOD I Tfr fci ITS ITfi jffifo Ufr tm. In nll EtEi I AFTERNOON COSTUME AKD INDEPENDENT BLOUSES. bUGGESTIOHS FOR SPRING WEAH. Contributed by Izambard, the Eminent Russian Court Costnmer. independent Blouses and Bodices for Traveling and Warm Weather Wear.

I'armonions Color Combination in a Unique Afternoon down. St. lVtersburg, Feb. 12. Spring fashions arrive long before Siriug itself in our Northern, clime and the fashionable world, tired of the icebound North, flies South to greet the Spring and breathe new life Ironi the fragrance of the" Hi viera violets and roses.

This meaius new and suitable toilettes to the woman who owes her prestige in tluj matter of atrtire to the fact that her apiiearanjee always ire eminently suit ed to the occasion. I The traveling gown stands first in con sidepatlon, as we have grown out of he former idea that any sort gown was roixl oiumghi to travd iiu Now some of the smartest costumes are seen in cars mvl sti amers. The throng of loth men nud women tourists has, almost without exception, trim and tailor finished air. Tii" idea traveling gown consists of Kkirt and jacket, simple in form, but subject to the latest ideas of trimmings and a.nd ifhe wpanite I douse iMMliei or shirt waist, which holds its own for more ordinary wcr, in siife of th attacks made upon it by nvany fa shi. unable tailors and costunieTs.

AVe illustrate a model of a smart blouse, wliich. recommends Itself for its dressy simplicity, and in iinrt.icuhirly suitable for traveling and dressy morning wcur. It. i male of plaid iilk of very dainty sliadeji of ro'liin's egg blue, with stripes of yellow, cerise amd blm sivtm; but any other fashionable plaid" color. will In erpinlly effective.

The foundji.tion. is tight fitting and boned nud the back of the blouse is quHe straight, wiitln a small yoke simulated by a narrow plenfing of the same silk, lien fled by a small of black Ivet. The snnie yoke trimming i in. front also, and fil fuldfl of 1he silk emnnate from it, una king a nlight khiHi, which reaehes to the Khap'd girdle of black velvet. The tight are capped by wider phiit mgs of plaid silk and the standing collar as well in the narrow cuffs are of black velvet.

Another bodice, rather more elaborate nud better adapted for afternoon wear for Spring or early Summer, consists of heavy ecru guipure lace over a tight foundation of golden brown surah. Tho iHidicc closes invisibly in the shoulders and under arm seam. so a not to disturb the severe lines of the tightly ad justed back and front, seams, and the small ioints in front, and back further add to the perfection of tit and prove ex frvinely flattering to somewhat stout figures. The effect of a dainty Zouave, jacket, is givTi by Several rows of finely pleated surah, which, encircle the lxwlice. They are finished at the top by a fine niching of golden brown lnousseline de oie, and are caught over 1he bust by a very long and narrow buckle of filigree go lil, enameled in Oriental colors and set with Hcmi prccious stones.

The sleeves are tight and consist of ecru lace over brown surah, with several rows of brown mrah pleating to supply the noeosisnry finish nf; the shoulder. The Collar of flaring Medici form is made of stiffened and wired lace. 'IIi'm Iwwlico looks well when worn with a. brown skirt of any silk or woolen material the iiuiNt appropriate fckirt would 1m made of golden brown KiiraJi. cut.

a. a dmpHkirt over a tight lining of brown t.ilTetta or sateen. A number of small pleating should bolder the hem. and should Ire by a wide ttaud of guipure lace. alMne which there should le anothcT tritnmlng of surah plenitings.

Snsh ends bordered with plenT nigs would make a pretTv finish, and the whole gown could lie made servicoab'o for warm weather by leaving the yoke fomii enl by tho Zovravw jaekt. and thu sleuvc, iin lined. A. Izamuaku, hi The gown for afternoon wear which our large illustration Krtrays is quite elaborate and rich hi color harmonies. It cousislts of a bodice and overdress of violet c'oith.

over an underskirt of darker violet velvet. The borlr.ee is made rather loose in front, tut tigliitly adjusted to the back. It dowes. lilie left side with rich gal l.xnis of violet silk cord. An odd fichu sJiapetl e'l5ii of violet velvet edged with rich embroidered ii.swementer:e ini various harmoui.i.ug colors and finishing in a wide, full flounce of mauve mousseline de adorns the top of the blousw bolice and falls gracefully over tlie slight fullness if he plain cloth ttleeves.

This collar a Khirrcxl chemisette mauve moiKseline sole, with n. standing collar of the same material, trimmed at tlie back with it fuli ruche. The ov'nlres of cloth clows on the side in of the line of the bodice. It is bordered all around with the Kame exquisite passeroeniterie whiieh adorns thf fichu collar, nnid is fastened with galloons of violet silk like those of the iHiilice. This pives a.

princes. effect. brokn fiiily by wide Iw lt of gold set with large amethysts. The velvet underskirt is plain, and it fits very snugly over the hiw. The a folds 11 1 tlie black form a very (alight train, in accorvla.nee wKh the latest extravagant dictates of Enshiou.

IZAMBAitK, hit Our next week's artile will lie con rrilaitcd by IJUiuau Strouse, of Frank fort ou tlie Maijii and will lie descriptive of a novel ball lrei and its accessories. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. The new Chamliersbtirg Engineering Company is now empioyimg sixty men. 1'a mer Wingert, Chanibersbiirg grocers, have dissolved partnership, tlie Jatter retiring. Frank Hosier, of Carlisle, addressed n.

large sugar, beet culture meeting at ChaiU'liersburg this afternoon. Miss Maggie Chambers succeeds Mrs. ICob'Tt Coyle as corresponding secretary of the Frjiiuklin County Auxiliary to the Chi dienV Aid Society. Ground was broken this week for a mew buiMing at AVilsoii College to lie used for class laboratories and literary societies'. A committee lias been, apf ohi'ted on, a 1 ropoed cinder path from Chambers burg to Grccncastle.

1 horsemen may establish, a 3fMi acre sbK farm ar that town. ll igi r.stown seems to be infested with firebugs. The 1m test attempt was on a stable in the centre of tlie city week. The Carlisle Wheel Club is moving in the matter of a cinder path from that town to Harrisburg. The cost would lie about The Carlisle Opera Company has reorganised under the name of the New Carlisle Opera Company and will present "Chimes of Normandy" nflcr Ient.

In the case of A leu at Gar li'le, a verdict w.is rendered for fl7J in favor of the plaintiff. .1. M. Gritlith, of Diekinaon township, shot a wild eat in the vicinity of Hunter's ICti'n a few days ago. The 'application for a pardon for Hus seli Swords, now in prison in a ill presented before the l'lardim Ito.ird in xt mouth.

Uev. John 1 of Jlalti more, lectured in ISosler II all1, C'i. lile, Thmsilay evening, on "The I'hi'osophy Georgi W. Shearer, of Willow Hill, sold to John Henry, of ('ear Kidgc, AVed head of sheep, inot of which re aggregating over lni'iids. John C.

Stoltler and Lettie M. Myeis, IMercersburg, have taken out a mirriage lliis; at llagei stown. Heaths John Selii'iehtcr. liaiiibers biirg: Janu 'in istiiiaii, near St. Thinu Mr.

Jacob Shady tJrove. i.M. In Chambersbiirg, S. Line ami Wise, Concord, Wil'hiin S. TIiumhii.i.

.1 aekson and Miss Mary Wolf. Carlisle: Thiidd' us S. Alleni.i ii. I'i a nil and t' irrie E. r.augliiiiai i.

Orrslown; iiiian Minnie I.miiIz, Carlisle; in I'liil aiielplii i. M. Atwell I liott, merly of 'liamlic rshiirg. Itiirtu 10. Finch, of Northampton, Mass.

"No!" said the old mnid's sleek tabby; "I'm we'd fixed here; I'm receiving tho best of care." "That's just your danger," replied the seedy tom cat. who had lu en tempting her to elope: "don't you know that 'care killvd a A. AMONG THE BOOKS. An Item at Literary Interest Translated I Into ajnlneae. The fact that an American book, devoted to what is iKpularly known as the "New Thought," has been translated into classical Chinese, and is having a considerable circulation in China, does not bear out the common impression that that nation is dead to all progrei.

The work referred to is "Ideal Suggestion." by Uenry AVood, published in Boston by Liee Shepard. Tlie translation was made by an English gentleman, Prof. John Fryer, who for nearly thirty years was in charge of the Ini'ierial Government Department for the Translation of Scientific Books, and who also established the Chinese Scientific Book Depot, Shanghai. The latter institution has many branches in different parts of the empire. Prof.

Fryer, two years ago, accepted the chair of Oriental Languages and Lfieerature in the University of California. In a late letter to he says, "the book has become popular among the enquiring and thinking classes." He believes that it may be educationally useful in helping to cure those who are afflicted with the suicidal opium habit. The remark attributed to a former American minister to China, that "There are thousands of Ralph Valdo Emersons in the empire," may be more exact than usually has been supposed. More than one highly accomplished Chinese graduate called on Dr. Fryer after the translation was published, and entered into long and earnest discussions respecting the subject the treats of.

The power of the mind over the body is a fact well known and understood in the Chinese systems of philosophy, and hence such works as Henry AVood's are likely to be much appreciated by the Chinese literati. A Story of the Pmnllne Era. By Henry AA'ooJ, author of "Studies in the" Thought AA'orld." "Ideal Suggestion." God's Image in Man." "Edward Burton." "The Political Economy of Natural Daw," etc. 12 mo. Cloth.

Messrs. Dee Shepard. Boston, have now in press a most interesting piece of fiction by Henry AA'ood. entitled "A'ietor Serenust." The scene is located in that very dramatic period of the world's history, the Pauline era. and through graphic character delineation! deals with the thought, customs, and religious systems of that time.

Its aim is to draw a true and well proportioned picture of the actual conditions, avoiding an overdrawn and debasing realism, so often employed for the sake of exaggerated contrasts. With unimportant exceptions, Paul is the only historic character, and those who have been privileged to read the advance sheets are of the opinion that the various dramatic and psychological situations which are depicted dining his unique development are remarkable. A'ietor Seron iis, and the other lea ling prnal'tics that ime employed, sue representative creations. AVhi.e the hitiic framework is ear tful ly preserved, there is a wide range of the fancy and imagination in the movement, and a wealth of mystical, physical, nn.1 weird phenomena deftly woven, into the fabric of the tory. Love, adventure, romance, idealism and magic are handled in action to combine entertainment, in.

tion and profit. Mr. AVood's former books, which have passed through many editions, have been mainly philosophical, ethical, and metaphysical, (one of which. "Ideal Suggestion," ha been translated into Chinese, and had a wide circulation, in that empire.) but in the present work tlie graces of the imagination stand out with great power in plot, action, style, and purpose. The.

book is 11 closely printed vluine of five hundred pages, and nood judges predict for it a great, circulation tiTv.l insularity. (Price, $1.50.) ILItcrairjr No tea. Messrs. Hodd. Mead Coiiiiwiny announce for early publication.

"From Tonkin to India," being a narrative of travel and adventure in tlie far East, by I'rince Henry of Orleans. The present crisis in China gives much interest and importance to Prince Henry travels there during ltC. His journey covered a distance of over mi leu, of which l.tktO was through absolutely unexplored country. The journey was made remarkable by the discovery of the sources of the Irrawnddy, and to the dillieultie. of ri.i journey were addtd the danger of constant atta ks fnm savage tribes.

The American Monthly Review of lie views for March pub'ishes three important interviews concerning the anti Jewish crusade in France. The first, with SI. Irumont, the head a.nd front of the anti Semitic agitation in France, is reported by A'alerian Gribayedoff, the weil kii'Avn Kiifisiaii journa 'int and nrti. formerly of New York. Robert II.

Sherard reports conrversations with Dr. Max Nor dau, the author of "Degeneraitiom," and with M. Zola; these, of course, give the Jews' side ot the story. The whole taken together, throws much light on what to the Anglo Saxo mind seems so incHimprehonisih'e the real animus of French anti Semitism, and esiiecially its lM arimg on the Dreyfus case and Zola's tria" ht l'aris. AVith the March number the Chautau quan initiates a new feature.

Hereafter "History as it Is Made" will head the events of the month, which will find their clear discussion in a. scholarly article written by a proniineuit itotitical authority and fully illustrated with appropriate half tones. This department succeeds of "Current History and Opinion," which proved so popular a feature of the magazine. "A Buff and Rlue Slipper" is the title of a charming story of love aaid war iu colonial times told by Susan Archer "Weiss in the March Chautauqua n. Those early days reeeive further notice in artiic on "Indian Corni iit Colonial Tims," from the well known pen of Alice Morse Enrle.

"AVhat Is to Be Done AA'ith the Tramp is one of the most important questions of the day. How the German M.iition lis solving it is toicl in a scholarjy manner by A. F. AA'eber in Uie March Chautauquai. He writes with authority, and the workmen's shelters, labor ex Jhanges.

and farm he describes are well worth study if not imitation. UPPER EMU. AVilliam Iwer and family have re moveil from Suubury to Millersburg. AVoIcy Etter and mot her have gone to lls.iM, to fpi nd th.1 FiniMiier. John Siiot.t.

has sold his Millers burg biteks mit'i he to AVilliam Martz an 1 tr.iilrsl hi home in that town on John W. I 2) nere fur in, giving the latter ii.I.liti.nial. Chai lc E. Filler, of Enders. will fpen a blacksmith shop Millcrsburg.

April 1st. Mrs. Itcliccca (Jritlith, sistcr of Mis. A. E.

AVilsoii, Millerslmrg, died at Coventry ville, on the 22d. Dr. E. A. Smith, formerly of Millers burg, ha.

located at Snydertown, I'n. Mrs. Catharine Moyer, nee Zimmermnii, foruwrly of Mil ei sburg, diel in Centra lia, Kansas, February 13th. Millcrfburg liorough council lias organized with Charles Steevcr as invKUleiit, and Addison J. Haverstiek.

cr4arj ltr. S. F. Gillicrt. Halifax, donated the site for the shoe factory rnuoving thcM'to from Orwigsburg.

The fuiieral of (Seoige 1. I ibig. who ilied at the City Hospital. Harrisburg, AVediiiemlay evening, from cancer of th toniia h. took place from Hotel Frk.

Mireibnrg. yesterday afternoon. Mr. Daniel 1. Corsnitz, irf near Fisher ville, and Mi.

Enima M. Jury, of Fowl's A'nlley, were married iu Halifax, Saturday evening, inis t. The Eykens Keforined Church will be dedicated June Tiih, during the sessions of East Susquehanna Class'. in that town. Alw.iit is needed to deli 3ite fne of debt.

To nurrow Zion Eiithcran Sunday School, I ken, will lift a collection for the starving Culiiuis. Almost 1K young men signed a rostrr of volunteers when the reported killing of C.himu1 t'eiH'nil at Havana reached E.vkens. The iiMinlH'r. and friends of Zion. Lutheran Church.

I.ykens, gave their pastor, the Itev. D. E. Mackenzie, a very nice donation this week. Installing Otlieer BrilKeh.of 1 1 ai rii burg.

installed the newlv U'cti olliecrs for E.vkens Conelave. No. I. O. on Wednesday evi ning.

An "olden time" euchre party wa held at the resilience of James It. AVh'tncy. Eyken. Tuesday evening. The laili's were all attired in the gowns and headgear of generation ago.

I t.ltttria 1 fl 1 I ii. Feb. 2t. There have Iwein' ten conversions during the protracted services at the Fairview Chur of God. Kcv.

Jo.eph eg.il is coml net i llg the nuttings. Winifred Sclo i Yli his purchased lb" ti llelnent hme and lot i llel by Jacob ill l.isbuill. Mrs. John Shaw is confined to her house by a svei cold, Mrs. J.ine Hull was cal cd to the bi'd side of her sister, Mrs.

Michael Floyd. in strict, Harrisburg. She has 1 'i rick iv.i weeks. Thieves devastated the corn cellar of Simile' Arnold on the farm of Charles I. ISoyer at 1isbiini.

The changes on the 1st of Apri' will I. Sclierich. from David Briek er's house 'o l.isbui'ii; Henry KatilTmaii. i i K'dx rt I'rowl's farm, York county, David Bricker's house. Jeri AVils 1 gcttins weaker wvery day.

M. I. Smyser is Improving tlowly. I it ret confined to hi room. United brethren eongregaiion, of Heading, will build a church.

THOUSANDS Prominent Member of the. Legislature Cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura. Representative Grouch Made a Well Man by Using Dr. Greene's Nervura.

Editor J. O. Gere Gives the Result of His Investigation of This Remarkable Cure in the Daily Gazette. Spring Is the Time to Be Cured. my Hon.

has. S. Crouch, Representative The editorial columns of the Northamo toa (Mass.) Daily. Gazette give the par ticulaitt of the remarkable cure by Dr. Greene's Nervura blool and nerve remedy, of Hon.

Charles S. Crouch North amptons ablest and best known statesman ami Representative in the Massachusetts gslaruTe. 1 ilitor J. C. Gere, of this leading news I per, personally investigated the facts of wonderful cure, and his widely read editorial states the details of the cure exactly as they occurred, giving Hon.

Mr. Crouch's own words. Following is the editorial in full: Learning that a great cure had been effected in the case of R4 presentative Chas. S. Crouch, of Northampton, by Dr.

Grcoro'n Nervura blood and nerve remedy, a reporter took occasion to call on Mr. Crouch and talk with him alnwt it, and among the thousands of testimonials given to tliis world renowned medicine, none will lie more widely read or give greater weight than this one coming from so noted a in in a si Representative Crouch. Hon. Mr. Crouch ssiid: sisiiig 1 did not feel in my usual health: felt as tired in the morning as when I retired: had no energy nor ambition to go about a day's work: no appetite with which to regain strength and energy.

In this condition I worked along from week to week, thinking that after a while matter would right themselves and I would fel like myself again. But to the contrary, I grew worse. "Knowing that Dr. Greene's Nervura was not a fKttcnt m.dicine. but a medicine put up from prescription discovered hy the doctor in hi private practice.

I resolved to try it. The first bottle IwIikvI so much that I purchased another one. and even a third bottle, when, to my great joy. I Rolling: 11 iiMsUyaj Did you ever roll off a log? If you did, then you know just how easy it seemed. You hardly knew how happened.

It is just as easy these days to get your house furnished, provided you deal at the right place. All you have to do is to come to our store, select what goods you want, pay what you can. spare down, and a little every now and then until finally you will have your hor.se furnished and paid for. "jk The task will be so easy that you will wonder how it happened. Take our advice and try it.

rrnt? it iiir.vu (BRANCH STORE), i $1 .95 (Jives You Your Chohc of Anyllorse Blanket In. our store that formerly sold at Blankets as low as 75c. $3.75 gives incradiittg tine Chase and otner popular Holies. We lave cheaper Kobea. low as t.Z..

A lot of Uamew nrfcea. Every Blanket and Kobe and year must Is sold at any price. ter call at once. ANDREW Third and V. S.

Remember, these prices them to morrow. They may not be 38? COPvnr IS9 tock Brokers Grain and Provisions, B. F. GROFF CO. Service the best by a fast private cop Aer wire, direct from all the exchanges.

Vtarket gossip constantly given out Immediate settlement. Itefereucs will be furuiahed by leading bauks, etc. Never ot of wire. X. oU(i Market Slreet.

I linn laltilt u. I'n. Notes anil Queries lor TIII'j Aniiujil Volume if Notes and Queries for 1S17 just bifii is sueil. It eontniiiB much Historic an.l milter of iutcrcst to the in epic if I'enn sylvaiii.l aiul to the deseiid. inl of l'ciin sylvaniam.

The pri is Apply nt liie iilv Telegraph" otlicc. or :id.lress AI. W. McAI.AKNKY, llnrri. burg.

febH tf Jones History of the Jonlala Valley AM TIIK II AKHIsni'Bt' KKMI W1K.K1.V 1 I trlilt A Pll KOH one jear will be sent to one h.I drerj. Mstsge piiid. for $'2. The prii of the historv is S2; the price of the Semi Wwkly Telegraph is $1: so by this offer you get the weekly paper for nothing. AIIAKIMSIUTKG P1JIU.ISI1ING CO.

WE Yes, we print books and pam phlets of every description, and will do it promptly and well. DAILY Tf LKI.RAPH. 5ltj mm, 4 piece ARE LIKE Hi in the Massachusetts Legis. arure. I found myself as well as ever I wa iu my life; and funhermore, have remained so." In further conversation he said: "Dr.

Greene's Nervura is a great medicine. There is no humbug about it! It was made to cure, and it does cure! No one need be afraid to use it." Day by day he praiso this wonderful medicine to his friends and neighbors, as the one sure way to regain their health. The word of this widely known statesman should have tlie most convincing weight with tin? public, but when, we haw added to this the fact that the Northampton Daily Gazette, a newspaper of the highest standing, vouches editorially for the truth of every word, audits editor states that lie has personally investigated all the facts of the marvelous core, there should le no hesitation by the people to use this great medical discovery, this wonderful curvr of disease, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood an 1 nerve remedy. It is a fact, no longer to lie doubted, that this remedy euros that it makes) those who use it strong and well that it i the surest and most certain cure for disease in all tho world, and tlie very best spring medicine potwiblo to take.

It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful specialist in uring diseases. Dr. Greene, of "iTi AVest 14th New York City. He has ths largest lutice in the world, ami this grand medical discovery is the result hi vast experH nco. The great reisita tioa of Dr.

Greene is a guarantee that this, medieiue will cure, mil the fact that lie can le i onsulted by anyone at any time free of charge, itcrsonally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial im of this wonderful medicine Io lint fail to use itl Off a Logf pa 330 BROAD SIREET. from 2.50 to $8.00. We have other you your choice of any Winter Kobe and Harness 1 arts at equally low of Harness carried over from last won't carry them over. You had bet REDMOND, Ileily Slrfets, Harrisburg, i'a. are good today, but we can't promise here.

'V''V" A Dogged Sense of Superiority in our laundry methods make us say that we can launder a shirt, cuff or collar to your lxttcr than any other laundry in town. We have never yet failed to p'oase in odor, finish or effect, and know that we can cater to the most particular taste. Drop a postal. Good wagou servi e. PEERLFSS HAND JlAUHDBY.

209 Cherry Avenue, isbu Pa. feb21 lyr I. MILLER, BROKER, ROOM It, 26 X. THIRD STREET llaurr lab rg, fm. I have been engaged in the stock, bond, grain and provision business in this city for fifteen years.

I lielieve quite an active market could tie created for our local securities if tlie projier facilities are offered for the purcliaoe, sale and transfer ottbm saute at a reasonable commission. For this purpose I have opened a special de in connection with my busineas a brcker. where ail classes of lacal se am tes mi'd be bought. sdd and trana ferrei on aHmnnisaioii. A cordial invitation nded to visit my rooms.

twv'ZZSmo AT YOHN flv lm 307 Harkrt Srrr. Paxton Greenhouses, 102S SOUTH MER01T STREET. CAHNATIONS, Violets and Roses cut fresh every day. Designs and decora Uoiim at the lowest price; also all kinds of potted plants. CAUL E.

TAUBE, febg tf Proprietor. J. T. ENSMINGER, nctioneer Commission MercbaBt, Non. il.

KB una ItH H. Weconl lr t. tv. J. McrRKERY, rmtom Tailor I.OOP8 BTBAtiFIiK.

fiver uirrero lactlona. 80S IXCU3r BTRKKr HarrlsDnrj, Pa) tpl2t 6ni.