Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THURSDAY EVEUIKO The hotisewife will findthe Royal Baking Powder indispensable in making finest foods. It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality. Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, the most healthful and pleasant of all fruit acids, and adds anti dyspeptic qualities to the food. Many low priced imitation baking powders are upon the mar ket. These are made with alum, and care should be taken to avoid them, as alum is a poison, never to be taken in the food.

CUMBERLAND ALLEY. The Marsrarefc Wilson property in, New wr J. A H.f3l. A Tonnlia frV $650. I Dr.

George W. Hursh, of Newville, who has been im ill health for over a year Will spend the winter in the south On December 26th W. J. Hauek, of Carlisle, will be wedded at Idaville, Adanu county to Sadie Bream, of that place. About the middle of January the Dickinson.

College Musical Clubs will take a trip through the Cumberland Valley and to Harrisburg and Lebanon. They are also making arrangements for a western trip. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lavina Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Trosae, of York Springs, to Mr. Horace Franklin Smith, of Huntington township, Tuesday, December 26th, at 4 o'clock, P. in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, York Springs. Dr.

James Elden, a brother of the late Melchor Elden, Mont Alto, and also of Ezekiel Elden, Waynesboro, who resigned his position of principal of the State Normal School at Lock Haven, was tendered a reception a few days ago by the faculty and students. The students presented Dr. Elden with a beautifully upholstered Turkish rocker and the faculty gave him an elegamt Brazilian onyx clock Dr. Elden and family are to take up their residence in Shippensburg shortly until improvements are made on the farm recently purchased by him near that borough. eelebration of the.

tin wedding by Mr and Mrs. William L. Galbraith at their home at Longsdorf, was a big event. Mr. William L.

Galbraith and Miss Mabel M. TJmholte, the only daughter of D. V. TJmholtz and the late Ellen G. TJmholtz, of Neely, Kansas, were wedded ten years ago.

Mr. Galbraith is the oldest son of John H. Galbraith, a prominent farmer of Penn township. Over one hundred guests were present from Cham bersburg, Carlisle, Harrisburg arid York Springs. Promptly at 7 o'clock they repaired tot the dining room, which had been beautifully decorated with potted' plants and palms for the occasion, and where an elegant supper was served.

TUESDAY ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. WILL1AMST0WN. Williamstown, Dec, 21. Miss Carrie Aspril, eldest daughter of Rev. Aspril, is now home after an extended visit to friends in Philadelphia and elsewhere.

J. W. Durbin Son's hosiery mill, which suffered a heavy loss by fire recently, is now operating over one half of their machines. Hughes Hoffman's underwear mill resumed work this week after an idleness of several days, on account of lack of cotton. Harry Sheafer is home to spend the holidays with his parents.

"Doe." is studying medicine at the Jefferson University, Philadelphia. Mr. John Patten, of Philadelphia, is in town on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. L.

Pritchard. Mrs. Benjamin Roudenbush, of Philadelphia, a former resident of this place, is in town and expects to spend the holidays among her many friends here. Miss Anna Freed, the charming young daughter of Rev. Freed, accompanied by her friend, Miss McNemey, of Lock Haven, is here to spend the holidays with her parents.

Miss Freed resides with her grandparents in Lock Haven, and attends the High School at that place. William Thomas, of Philadelphia, a former resident of this place, is visiting his father, Robert Thomas. Recently Mr. Thomas was the victim of a most distressing accident. While painting the interior of a church in Philadelphia the scaffold broke and he and a companion fell to the floor below.

His companion escaped with very severe bruises, but had no bones broken. Mr. Thomas was not so fortunate, the bones of his right foot were broken so badly that the foot had to be amputated above the ankle, his back was also severely hurt and he was otherwise bruised The school rooms are being decorated for Xmas by the teachers and pupils, and many of them arei decorated quite handsomely. Last evening as Richard Roberts was coming home from work, through the tunnel, he attempted to jump on the last car of a loaded trip, which was passing by him. He made a mistake and jumped on the third from the last car and was dragged under the ear for several hundred feet THURSDAY i SETS.

i Shakespeare. jCarlyl Ruskin, Holland, Guizot, jDuraas, Koveltie.s. Pocket Books, Coin Pai'S' Xoie Books, l'ajior vv eights, i Lap Tablets, i Tape Measures, Ink Wells, i Fountain Fens, TroJope, Cooper, Mever. Buyard Taylor, Kipling, Dick mi Pocket Dicti. naries, Photo Albums, Photo Frames, Work Boxes, Toilet Boxes, Scraj) Baskets, Menu Books, Pencil Holders, Call Bells, 50 kinds of Parlor Games.

Sealing Wax ts, Calendars, And many Imported 0 1. ties. I Elliot, IHu i Holmes, Prentiss, Scott. ALSO Dictionaries sind KoUlers. 'Hundreds of i Children's Books.

'Thousands of Loekleis and Cst rds. volumes by best authors. mt, 50 cent and 75 "WEDNESDAY SUCCESSFUL WHO? WHEN? WHY? WHERE? WHAT? That is the word among trades people, that describes the holiday trade this year. The Methodist Book Rooms have had their full share. Books seem to be a favorite with the people this year.

Our one dollar Teachers' Bible is said by those who have been the rounds, to be the finest they have ever seen for the price. What shall I buy for a gift to my friend is still pleasingly perplexing many a busy man and woman. Possibly a hint will help you. Look at these. We can merely mention them Devotional Boohs Bibles, all kinds.

Pocket Testaments, Christmas Thoughts, Biblical Museum, Hurburd's Notes, Peloubet's Notes. Practical Notes, Hymnals Methodist, Lutheran, iJa'tly Strength, Bust. Whittier, jLowelK Emerson, Longfellow, 1 Byron, 1 Tennyson, I Milton, i Burns, jHemans, i Hood, I Dante, Wordsworth, jDryden, UOWptT, Meredith, Scott, 'iordon Vet Speaking, fsheidon's Books, Murray's Books, Moore, lngelow, Souther, 'Crab, many more. vers" Books, lihiifc" Books. i Books, i oil's Bixiks.

iVm '( hooks, All the WorlJ is See king, for tbe Aji Oi' otiiers. The Finest Line of 25 cent, 23 ct cent Books in this or any other city. and had his right foot cut off above the ankle. He was immediately sent to the Miners' Hospital, at Pottsville. LINGLESTOWN.

Lingiestown, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. William of Pleasant View, spent Sunday visiting the tatter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. FeTser. Mrs. Lydia Motter, of Harrisburg, is spending some time with "her friends here. Fremont Lingle, of our town, is filling John McOord's position in the school room at Sand Beach during the sickness of Mr.

McCordrvho is suffering with pneumonia. The rCrolic sale of the nersonal oronertv m. m. i of Martin Goss, deceased, was largely at Jl I I iciiueu. ana mmgs urougnt a iair price.

The farm was sold to John Goss for $4,000. Charley Bright bill, while at the mountain cutting wood, accidentally cut himself in the knee and is confined to the house and is in a critical condition. Henry Fox purchased the home owned by Henry Smith containing twenty five acres for $2,500. Mr. William Shuey, while at the mountain for wood, sprained his leg, which seems to give him a bit oi trouble and pain.

Christmas services will be held in Wen rick's Church Sunday evening, December 24th. Every person welcome. On Thursday evening a surprise party was held at the residence of Mr. I. L.

Bennetch. The evening was spent in social games and a bountiful feast wa? prepared, to whic all did ample justice. The following were present: Misses Genevieve M. Feeser, Jane Luella Care, Elsie C. Lingle, Lillian M.

Rhein, Cora Moyer, Catherine Balthaser, Carrie Smith, Estella Feeser, Lillian Koons. Myra Mahargue, Olivia Reese, Minnie Smith, Marion P. Care. Fannie and Kate Brenneman, Annie Handshaw, Maine and Cora Smeltzer and Emma Bennetch, and Messrs. Ira L.

Ben neteh. George Landis, Charles Urich, 1 Daniel Lingle, William Lenker, Erastus Rhein, Duey Unger, Harry Smeltzer, Chancy Look, S. Clayton Baer, Harvey Hoofnagle, Ezra Aungst, William Seibert, George McCord, Melvin Balthaser, John Reese, Miles Fox, Andrew Reese, Jacob Cassel, Harry Mahargue. AMUSEMENTS. An Irish Lilly This afternoon Temptation of Money This evening A Day of Reckoning Friday afternoon Cyrano De Bergerac Friday evening Girl From Porto Bico.

Saturday afternoon Jn the Heart ot the Kockies Saturday evening; i Huntley Jackson Company. All next week The Tornado Monday afternoon For Liberty and Love. Monday night For Liberty and Love. afternoon The Fast Mail Tuesday night nrcoiiiing: It would seeni as if the performances of the Tommy Shearer Company are improving with each presentation that the comedian is destined to achieve considerable local popularity. His supporting company has shown themselves quite capable and the preseutaton of "The Son of Monte Cristo," last evening, was particularly i well done.

"An Irish iNv" wi'l t)o bill this afternoon, while "Temptation of i Money," a stirring melo draiua. is announced for this evening, when there will be the usual succession of bright specialties. ''Cyrano de Bergerac" will be given to nionow evening. E'r Ha fIollnyx. I The Huntley Jackson Company appears at the Grand Opera House every afternoon and evening next week and will give about the strongest repertoire of plays seen here this season.

Special preparations have been made for the performances Monday, Christmas, as two of the strongest bills have been selected for that day. "The Tornado," Christmas afternoon, should pack the theater, while "For Liberty and Love," at night, will be found particularly worthy play. It was made faimios by Lillian Lewis, and is now presented for the first time at popular prices. The same nhiv will be given Tuesdav afternoon and "The Fast Mail" at nijjht. If cost is the of excellence it is certainly better to give than to re ceive.

THE HAUIMSBTJUG TELEGRAPH. DECEMBEH21, 1S99. FEASTS t'HILltREX Tickets for Animal ihriwtinas ea I fietngr rlbuterl. Sanitary officer Block and Ellinger, while making their rounds in; connection with their ofl.ciai duties, are distributing tickets for" the feast that is served annually by the Christina Dinner Club to the poor children ol Harrisburg. Nearly three hundred tickets have al retidy been given out to poor boys and girls, who, unfortunately, are not on Santa.

Claus' visiting list, and. who would spend a dreary Christmas were it not for the treat given them by the Christinas Dinner Cub. The dinner will be served in Ens Hall on Friday afternoon, December 29th, at 2 o'clock. The following menu will be served: Turkey, cranberry sauce, celery, stewed sweet corn, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, pickles, cold slaw, apples, oranges, bananas, ice cream and cake. In addition to this big feast the little ones will each be given, a gift of some sort The hall will be decorated and half a dozen big Christmas trees will be erected.

The committee in charge of the dinner is still in need of contributions of money and provisions, especially turkeys, either cooked or uncooked. Contributions of money should be sent, to Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, Pine streets Wel)b Will Treat WewlM.r. W. H.

Webb, proprietor of the Harrisburg News Agency, 438 Market street, intends to give his force of carriers ind newsboys a big treat on Christmas. Mr. Webb was the fust person in Harrisburg to inaugurate the custom of treating the newsboys on Christmas, and has observed it every, year since he established his agency the most complete and largest in the city. In addition to Mr. Webb's treat, the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, of which Mr.

Webb is the exclusive agent in this city, will also have a bis Christinas surprise for the earners and newsboys. Mr. Webb will have charge of the affair, and it will be worthy the leading evening paper of Philadelphia. HIS WORKED Lundaunm Warned Mis Bent Girl's Affection Baltimore, Dec. 21.

John K. Gear hart, of 1050 West Baltimore street, took a desperate chance to compel the love of the girl of his choice. His attentions were received coldly by Miss Nancy Pickett, of Poplar Springs, Howard county, McL, when he visited at a mutual friend's house here last night. He went to a drug store and bought ten cents worth of laudanum, returned to Miss Pickett's house with it and swallowed it in her presence. Her cries brought patrolman Sta.lling, but Mr.

Gearhavt refused to be assisted to a hospital until Miss Pickett's desire for his survival was made too plain to be doubted. Dr. Shook, of the Maryland University Hospital then operated on bint with a stomach pump, and he returned to his love, all ending happily. i Great Reception to Wooif. Dec.

21 The steamer Mexico, with Major General Leonard Wood aboard, arrived yesterday, and a splendid reception was accorded the new Governor General of Cuba. From Cabanas Fortress a. major general's salute of thirteen guns was fired, and the Cubans from the Punta fired a Governor General's sa'ute of twenty one guns by the. explosion of petards. Every launch in the harbor and barges and rowboats were hired and decorated with bunting.

Even a big ferryboat Wa pressed into service. Three bands played during the hour which General Wood remained on the Mexico after her arrival. No reception was given to General Wocd on shore, as the committee thought that to do this might show a want of proper respect for General Brooke, the retiring Governor eneral Court Ondoned Wfe "sr. Pittsburg, Dee. 21 White gave an interesting talk to a jury on wife beating.

The assault occurred after Mrs. Jacob Victor had returned from Chicago, where she went with $200 of her husband's money. "There are cases," the Court said, "where chast'sement of a wife by a husband is not out of place. In this case the woman gave the husband some reason for it. She took his money and went to Chicago, a.

city that is the next place to a region commonly supposed to lie down below." The jury was out only a few minutes when a verdict of not guilty was returned. Iffn Student This Year. New Haven, Dee. 21. The annual catalogue of Yale University was issued to day.

It shows a gain of just six students over last j'ear. This year there are 2,517 students, and in 189S, there were 2,511. The enrollment of the present year is as follows: Graduate school, 2S3: academic department, 1,224: scientific department, 571; art school. 00: department of music, 107; divinity school, 100; medical school, 135; law school, 195. Tot il, 2,705.

Names inserted twice. 1S8. Actual attendance, 2,517. Rwcy's in Khitp. Washington, D.

Dec. 21. The Board of Survey has reported that it will cost $350,000 for the construction work incident to putting the Olympia into first class repair, and the cost of refitting the engines and boilers will brin the total up to $500,000. Fifteen months will be re quired to complete the work at the Boston Navy Yard. ilorcd Troops Sail.

San Francisco, Dec. 21. The United Stages transport Grant cleared last n'glvt for Manila, with the of the volunteer regiments, the Forty eighth regiment, col. red, in command of Coloml W. A.

Duva I. FOR RED ROUGH FOR ITCHING PALMS HANDS FOR PAINFUL FINGER ENDS One Night Treatment. Soak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, in a hot lather of Cdticcha Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Coticura ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear old gloves during the night.

For sore hands, itching, burning palms and painful finger ends, this one night treatment ia wonderful. Especially Mothers are raosteompetent liLH to appreciate the remarkable cleanEiiiaC purifying, and emollient properties of Cotiouka Soap and to find new uhi for it daily. 8old throughout the world. Pottbr D. ad C.

Cokp, Prop Boitou. How to Have Beautiful Hands," tie. 53K3 SjSHi 1 Sterling Silver 1 2 Novelties usefuls in vast prolusion iit 16 X. 3d St. SVfy I return tliis coupon and tbree one cent stamps to the J.

C. Aver Lowell, you will receive in return a copy of the 20th Century Year Book. This is cot an ordinary almanac, but a handsome book, copiously illustrated, and sold for 5 cents on all news stands. (We simply allow you the two cents you spend in postage for sending.) Great men have written for the Year Book. In it is summed up the progress of the 19th century.

In each important line of work and thought the greatest living specialist has recounted the events and advances of the past century and has prophesied what we may expect of the next. Among the most noted of our contributors are Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, on Agriculture; Senator Chauncey M. Depew, on Politics Russell Sage, on Finance; Thomas Edison, on Electricity; Dr. Madison Peters, on Religion; General Merritt, on Land Warfare; Admiral Hichborn, on Naval Warfare "Al Smith, on Sports, etc. making a complete review of the whole held 01 human endeavor and progress.

Each article is beautifully and appropriately illustrated, and the whole makes an invaluable book of reference, unequaled anywhere for the money. Address J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. 7EZCCXXXXX 1WATCH IN ULL STYLES i AND Gnat Quantities AT THE Prices C.

Jeweler and Silversmith, 214 216 Market Street. The Christmas China Store. We have an immense display of beautiful goods for Christmas from all countries producing fancy goods. French i hina, Dessert Plates, Berry Saucers, Cake Plates. Cut Glass, Bowls, Pitchers, Tumblers, Cruets, Banquet Lamps and (ilobes, Tables and Candelabra, Chafing Dishes, Pudding Dishes, Dessert lushes.

Chamber Sets, Brush and Comb Trays, Japanese Fancy Jods, Lacqner Trays, Crumb Trays, Jardiniers. I H. SPOONER 5 N. Market Square, HARRISBURG. PA.

DR. IIAIUIY ST1TES i i lias removed to No. 825 Noitli Sixth I street, coiner of Fursicr and Sixth street. aug 31 (5ia LU Right R. BOASj 4 COMMISSIONERS' SALE.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county. No. 254. Kyuity Docket. JOSEPH II.

NISLKV, Trustee, vs. RAYMOND CAMPBELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY. The undersigned. Commissioners appointed tor that purpose by the decree ot" tins Court of Common Pious of Dauphin county, and pursuant thereto, will sen at public sale on Friday, the 12tli day of January, at 1 o'clock P. on the premises, in the borough of uldleiown.

Dauphin county. all the property of the Raymond i Campbell Manufacturing Company, described in a certain mortgage jriveu by the said Raymond Campbell Manufacturing Company to Joseph II. Xisley, Trustee, recorded in the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and for Dauphin eouuty. in Mortgage Rook Vol. 4, page 'J74, as follows: "All those certain leaseholds, situate, lying and being in the borough of Middle town, Dauphin county.

on lands of The Principal and Trustees of the Emaus Orphan House." The ssi id leaseholds being for certain lots of ground numbered on the plan of lots laid out by the said principal and trustees, recorded in the Ottiee for the Recording of Deeds, in and for said eouuty of Dauphin, in Deed Book Vol. 3. page GUI, bv and with the numbers live (5), six seven (7. eight tSl, nine On, forty two (42), forty three (4), forty four (44), forty six (46). forty seven (47).

forty eight (48), forty nine (40), fifty (50) and fifty one (51); which said several lots were demised and leased by the said "The Principal and Trustees of the Kniaus Orphan House," as follows, viz: Lot No. live 5 to Joseph Campbell by lease dated October 1st. A. D. 185.

for the term of ninety nine (99 years from the date thereof, recorded in the ofliee aforesaid, in Deed Book Vol. page 573. etc. Lot No. six G) to James and Joseph Campbell bv lease dated September 15th, A.

D. 1S55. for tbe term of eighty two (82) years from October 1st, A. D. 1855, recorded in Misc.

Book "IV Vol. 1. page 581. etc. Lots Nos.

seven (7), eight (S) and nine 9 to John Raymond and Edward S. Kendig. by lease dated April 1st, A. D. 1S56.

for the term of eighty two (82) years from the date thereof, recorded in Deed Book Vol. 3, page 200. etc. Ixts Nos. forty two (42).

forty three (43 and fort our (.44) to Raymond Campbell by lease dated November 27th. 1SG7. for the term of ninety nine (09) years from April 1st, A. D. 18G8, recorded in Deed Book Vol.

4, page 630, etc. Lots Nos. forty six (46). forty seven (4) and forty eight (481 to M. B.

Rambler by three several leases, severally dated October 1st. 1865. for the terms respectively of ninetv nine (99) years from the date thereof, "recorded in Deed Book Vol. 4, pages 746, ett 749. and 752, etc.

Lots Nos. foity nine (49). fifty (50) and fifty one (51), to M. B. Rambler by lease dated October 1st.

1865. for the term of ninetv nine (99) vears from the date thereof, recorded in Deed Book Vol. 9. page All which said several leaseholds for the several unexpired terms thereof, have, by sundry indenture of assignment and trans I fer in writing from the said several leases thereof, duly executed and recorded in the otflce for the recording of deeds, in and for said county of Dauphin, become the property and estate of the said The Raymond Campbell Manufacturing Company, pyrtv of the first part, its successors and assigns, and are used for manufacturing purposes, together with the following mentioned and described buildings, fixtures and machinery thereon, and used in connection therewith, and to the said The Raymond Campbell Manufacturing Company, party of the first part, belonging, viz: A brick machine shop three and one half stories high with a two story iron" covered building attached: a brick niacKsumn suop one storv high; a two story and one half brick building used for polishing, grinding, cleaning, plating, with engine and boiler building connected: a stove and stove plate warehouse four and one half stories high; a brick building four stories high used for offices, supply stock room, store rooms, sample room, living rooms, printing office, storage room, pattern room, also a two story brick building occupied by Adams Express Company and others; a large brick foundry building with two brick wings attached to same, and also one frame addition a frame building now used as a boiler shop: a frame warehouse and brick stable; together" with all and singular the said scTeral leaseholds, estates, terms of years yet to come, rights of way. liberties, privileges, franchises and appurtenances whatsoever thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining, granted and secured by the aforesaid indentures of lease, of, in and to said several lots of ground, and the buildings, fixtures, machinery, hereinabove mentioned." The above to be sold to the highest and best bidder, subject to confirmation by the Court, and to the payment of the annual rentals upSn the leasehold premises above described.

Ten thousand dollars in cash, or in a certified check of an acceptable bank or Trust Companv, must be paid at the sale, and the property will not be knocked down to any bidder, nnless such payment be made. The balance of the purchase money must be paid within sixty days after confirmation of the sale by the Court. BENJAMIN M. N'RAD. JOSEFH P.

RAYMOND. Commissioners. Middietown. Pa. RECEIVERS' SALE.

Raymond Campbell Mamifao facturing Company. The undersigned, the Receivers of the Raymond Cifnpbell Manufacturing Company, will, in pursuance of the order and decree of the Court of Common Fleas of Dauphin county, made on the yth day of December, sell at punlii sale, at 2 o'clock on the fornoon of Kriday, the 12th day of January, lUCO. at the otlice of the Raymond Campbell Manufacturing Company, and on the premises, iu the borough of Middietown. Dauphin county, all the following lots of ground and personal property belougiug to the said company: a). Beginning' at a stake on the west side of street, at corner of lot No.

74; thence aioug the same westward 1'2't feet to Coiutliind "avenue; thence by the same northward 2. feet to a corner of lot No. 76; thence along the same eastward 125 feet to Adelia sireet aforesaid: thence along the same southward 25 feet to the place of be triuning: being lot No. 75 on the plan of East Middietown, laid out by S. L.

Vetter and C. II. Hotter, January, a copy of which plan is ou file lu the Re order's Ofliee of Dauphin county, in flan Book B. p. 11.

(b.) Beginning at a stake on the west side of Armstrong street and corner of lot Xo. 2)1: thence along the same westward 125 feet to Clearfield avenue: theiiee along the same nortbwar.J f' feet to a i orner of lot No. 2u4; thence along the same eastward 125 feet to Armstrong street aforesaid: thence along the same southward 80 feet to the place of beginning; being lots Nos. 202 anti 2C: in the above mentioned plan of East Middietown. Also all the right, title and interest of the Ravmond Campbell Manufacturing Company in the following described lot.

situate in the borough of Middietown aforesaid: Beginning at a post on Ann street continued: thence by the said street north 55V4 degrees west 50 feet to a 2l feet alley: thence by said alley 20O feet to Jacob Rlfe's alley; thence by the same south 55Va de MAKE SICK PEOPLE WELL. DOCTOR 10 H05KE0PATHIC REMEDIES Not Cure Alls. A separate Cure for Each Disease. 35 DIFFERENT Dr. Dr.

Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr.

Dr. Dr. Dr. Martins Asthma Cure 10c Martin's Asthma Inhalant 10c Martin's Baby Cure 10c Martin's Bladder Cure 10o Martin's Blood and Skin Cure. 10c Martin's Cough Cure 10c Martin's Cathartic 10c Martin's Catarrh Cure 10c Martin's Catarrh Tablets 10c Martin's Cholera Morbus Cure.

10c Martin's Cholera Infantum Cure 10c Dr Dr. Martin's Cold and Grip Cure 10c Dr. Martin's Croup Cure 10c Dr. Martin's Chills, Fever and Malaria Cure 10c Dr. Martin's Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure 10c Dr.

Martin's Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cure 10e Dr. Martin's Erysipelas Cure 10c jrrees east 5ft foot lo lot No. thence ly said lot No. 4. "A tl rees east 2k feet lo ihe of beiriimluir: iH injr lot No.

3 ou the plan of West I'ortsmouth ontinned. The personal property eonsisfs of the fol lowins: articles, a total estimate of whieh will be furnished to bidders at the time and place when the hUI sale sliall be made: Wood and iron stove patterns, wood and iron maehiuc patterns: stove fi. isks. and small; machinery flasks, large anti small: radiator patterns and flasks: wood and cnstlron boiler patterns; fnrnaee patterns, and larxe lot of miscellaneous patterns, shelving patterns, foundry utensils, onsistiiig radiators, wateriujr cans. snan weiphts.

chills, cribs, sabers. lamps, lot of heavy castings: lot. of horse and troughs: lot of farm bells and bell castinjrs: lot of heavy and izt trucks: lot of wheelbarrows: lot of pic iron: coal: coke: lot of inaehiuery and stove moii'dimr snnd: lot of stove andlmachinery dnst and foundry Min jilies: lot of plows and plow lot of lumber of different kinds: lot of cord wood; lot of stoves, furnaces, heatera and ranees: lot of jrasoline stoves and gasoline ons and fixtures: lot of stove cast5njrs and repairs; lot of slovc brick: lot of nickel trimmings and urns, stove pipe and c11kws: lot of galvanized iron and sheet iron; lot. of stove bolts and rivets: lot of machine shop steel tools; lot of machine shop' Iron tools; lot of machine shop bolts and rivets: lot of pulleys and eoc wheels; lot of tinner's supplies and tools: lot of house heating boilers and fixtures; lot of machine shop supplies; lot of pipe, fittings tools: lot of merchant bar iron: large lot of scrap: lot of emery and emery wheels: lot of office furniture, consisting of roll top desk, standing desks, tables, typewriters, safe, presses, two horses, wagons, carriages, harness and stable supplies: four shares of the capital stock of the Stewartstown Railroad Company, of the par Till uc of f.Vl. The above property will be sold to the highest and best bidders, subject to the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

The purchasers of the real will be required to pay twenty live per centum at th time of the sale, twenty fire per centum on the confirmation thereof by the Court, and the balance on the 1st day of March. lOnn. when deed or deeds and possession of the said real estate will be given by the Receivers. The purchasers of the persona! property will be required to pay twenty five per centum of the amount of their purchases at the time when the said sale shall be made, twenty five per centum upon the confirmation of the said sales, when they will be required to secure, in manner satisfactory to the Receivers, the balance of their bid or bids, for payment on the 1st day of March, 1OO0. BKXJAMIX M.

NEAP. JOSEril F. RAYMOND. Receivers of the Raymond Campbell Manufacturing Company. decll 1.4 4w xriAS At Cotterel's This year we have endeavored to make this store more than ever headquarters for pretty and useful gifts.

Here are some timely suggestions. BIBLES. Two splendid values. Until January 1st, OXFORD TEACHERS' BIBLES, divinity circuit, red and gold edge, strong print. Size in Minion type, 85 cents.

Size in Bourgeois type, 08 cent. STANDARD BOOKS IN SETS. Dickens, Scott, Lytton, Irving, ElliotA, Cooper, Shakespeare and ether standard and popular works. Prettier ones than ever this year from such celebrated designers as Prang. Raphael Tuck, Dutton, Marcus Ward and others.

CELLULOID GOODS. The newest things in these, beautiful and poular goods. TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS, Handkerchief Boxes, Clove Boxes, Toilet Sets, Necktie Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Albums, raper Knives, etc. SHOPPING BAGS. A large variety of the very latest Parisian novelties.

PURSES AND POCKET BOOKS. Extensive line for ladies and gentlemen at almost anjr price you may wish to pay. CAMERAS. If you want a Camera you ought to see what we offer before you make a selection. FANCY WRITING DESKS.

In leather and linen. A fine variety from which to make a selection. LEATHER GOODS. Music Rolls, traveling sets, etc. DECORATED CHINA.

Beautiful Toilet Sets, Pin Trays. Comb and Brush Trays, Vases, Ink Stands, etc. A fine line from which to select a nice present at a reasonable price. FOUNTAIN PENS Always acceptable, especially a Wat tenna.u or Parker; cither fully guaranteed. GOLD PENS.

And Fancy Pen Holders at lowest prices. GAMES. All those that are good at popular prices. 7 FINE WRITING PAPERS In handsome boxes. PICTURES.

An extensive line of choice subjects. NOVELTIES. All the laicst and hundreds of trinket from which to make a choice. David W. Cotterel, 15 Market Square.

Harrisburg Cycle Typewriter Co. 14 A.ScondSt. jiovl'l lm DISEASES Dr. Martin's Female Cure Dr. Martin's Female Tablets Dr.

Martin's Fever Cure Dr. Martin's General Debility Dr. Martin's Gonorrhoea Cure Dr. Martin's Hoarseness Cure Dr. Martin's Headache Cure Dr.

Martin's Heart Cure Dr. Martin's lnvigoratcr Dr. Martin's Kidney Cure Dr. Martin's Liver and Ccnstijxition due Dr. Martin's Measles Cure Dr.

Martin's Nerve Cu.e Dr. Martin's niv Dr. Martin's RhcumaiNm Jire Dr. Martin's Srre Thri'si! Cure Dr. Martin's Wt rm Cure Dr.

Martin's Couch Lars. 10c 10c 10c lOo 10. Mo 10c 10c iv into It' 1c l.v 10 lu DESKS 10c DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. FORNEY KX0USE, Jobbers, Market Street.