Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH. IIAWilSBURO, PA MONDAY KVKNIKG. JAK. 11. MM.

TU PAl'N WIATRKB MBrOBT. Indication for thi Middle Atlantic Btaus. rtrMlliora colder In tho northern por tton.sfatloni.ry followed by slowly rlalag ttrarraturo In the southern portlon.north wett toouUiwet winds, rising barometer. ror aody, fr Iweather, slowly rlslnj temperature. Our Agents at MlddleSown.

Mr. W. It. Fisher and Kaufman Nlssley ore sgonls for the Datly Tble aiumx In Middlotown. They will serve suhicrlbcrs with the.lato of this paper.

JOTTINUS. Both branches of Council! will meet tbl evening. Reporters wroU with benumbed fingers tb's morning. Don't forget the quick charity fund at tho Mayor's office. 4 We think there will be no trouble about a first class Ice crop.

thn ohnrrhna were BO COlQ V08 terday morning that the ministers, wore tlicir ovcrcoaia wnue piwwui. Thn mlision band of the Memorial riinrrh of Eut Harrisburff bold its regular meeting next Tuesday evening. Communion services and feet washing were held at All Workers' chapel, corner of Two ana a liair ana earner Biree, last evening, and were quite well i Thlrty eilgbt tramps were discharged from polico neaaquaners mm uiuruiu6 fnrlnm InoRinir crowd. ieS' tsrday morning forty seven were let out of tho lockup. A meetlnir of the Woman's Union ITAt Mfa.lnn.rv RncifitV will be held the lecture room of the Market Square nrcebvteHau cuurcmo movrow aucruuuu at 8:80 o'clock.

A pink tea and luncheon under the au spices of tho Ladles' Aid Society of Zion'i l.nllmmn hnrhh. will he ffivon at ASSO t'lailnn Hall to morrow evening. Tickets will be told at 80 cents. SEASONABLE ADVICE. Uon't let the door stand open, but shut It wltutnncuoare.

Without ban, without a whang, yea, hut It fulr nd cjttte Without a Uw, without a Jam, without a tint or Jerk, ror If you've leit It open, go shut It, and aeu tauirK. Ho Christian man orwoman.no well trained Will le the door awing Idly, to make weak When cliliy winds aro blowing and some I. 1 While the otien door ere king and mut tering like a scold. Haste umkea butwatto, plenty tmoof tlioo: Deu't lMve door half open a fault almotta oituie Aad If you've ever done this, don't do ao any more) Whatever elite you fall to do, don't fall to ftnetue icor. Good Ilouukttping Cltv drove' CUotton.

The Oltv Gravs will meet at their mnrv In inll uniform thin eveninir elect a captain and first lieutenant to succeed Captain Maloney and Lieutenant whose commissions nave expired. It not known whether the latter will ncrept another term. Of course, Captain Maloney will bo re elected. tloye Tore Down a Hag. CanUin John Alter's flair, was torn down from his residence on Grand street, Friday afternoon by two young men who ran away at break neck speed.

If they don't return the flag in good condition within the next forty eight hours, the captaiu wfll have them placed behind the bars. Hoard of Trad Trade Heating. A general meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at the court houso, Tuesday evening, January 12th, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of considering the reoort of the Committee on rcrma nont Organization and such other busi ness as they may deem necessary. A full attendance is earnestly desired. 4.

C. Wilson, Chairmen pro tern. A windier on Hli Way. Lyxekb. Jan.

11. Editor Telegraph: The man reported as a swindler in the Philadelphia papers of last week, with his wife end child, decamped from Ly kens on Sunday afternoon. taking his tramp through the snow down tho valley. A number or persons have been swindled clarityuien. boarding house keepers and others, lie called blmselr, while here, "Vnnelie." J.

R. Bailey, Pastor M. K. Church. Water and Uae Voinpaniea, Tho following corporations were char tered at tho state Department to day Delaware water company, of Chester; aDltal slock.

91.000. Among the direct ors is John C. Sims, of Philadelphia. Upper Darby water company, or Cheater, $1,000 capital. Sharon fuel gas company, of Sharon, Moicer county, $5,000 capital.

Sharpsville gas fuel company, ol Sharpsvllle, Mercer county, iu.uwi capi tal. Ver tonal. Mr. Kilburn Chandler, of the Philadel phla whs loves to sniff the pure brtezi from the Susquehanna, spent Sunday Willi bfa parents in this city. Ed.

lie. aud W. R. Fisher, late clerks in the largo store of Frauk J. Ilees, btivo accepted tlier positions.

The former is traveling for a Philadelphia firm and the latter standing in Aletzger hat store, Tho Rev. Dr. ilitchell. of Buffalo. N.

formerly pastor ot the Pine Street Presbyterian cburcli in this city, has de cllned the call to tho Church of the Cove nant In Washington, tendered him some time since. Mies Cameron, tho third daughter of the senator, was introduced into washing ton society at a tea given to her Friday by Mrs. llaymond ltodgers, whoa son married Mis Virginia Cameron two years ago. AMCSUMKMTN. JIOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY.

Next Saturday afternoon and evening will welcome the return of the Boston Idual Onera Comnanv of flftv slx people, and their own grand orchestra of fifteen pieces. At the matinee Saturday alter noon Flotow'a opera "Martha" will be presented with tho full strength of the company, Including the favorite tenor, Tom Karl, who will sing the role of "Lionel." In tho evening the latest operatic success, "Victor, the Blue Sleeking," will be rendered, introducing Mr. liemdon Morsel, the renowned tenor, who made such a hit in this city Inst season in "Giralda." Reserved seats will bo on salo at Markley's Thursday morning. JOHN T. RAYMOND.

Everybody's favorite comedian, Mr. John T. Raymond, will appear at the Opera llouso Wednesday next, in his latest success, "The Magistrate," aaid by the New Vork and Philadelphia papers to be his greatest play, even surpassing his famous Colonel Sellers. Tho Item says "Mr. John T.

Raymond's comedy, 'The by Pincro, is a farce, puro find simple, in threo acts, and tho Idea upon which It is founded has the merit of novelty and ingenuity. The pltco takes its title from the fact that its chief pcrsonago is a Polico Justice. It tells lit threo acts tho story of a frolic In which that Magistrate is comically involved. Its incidents often become farcical, but its character remains within the lino of trutli and nature. Its story is exceedingly funny, and ita general effect ia thatot spontaneous and refreshing humor.

Unlike many of tho popular farcical plays of tho present period, it is sweet and boon conceived and written in a spirit oi intelligence. The piece was finely acted. Mr. Raymond scored a succetf, and his efforts at fun production were well seconded by Miss Kate Forsythe. Miss Leonora Bradley, Miss Mamie Floy and Messrs.

Joseph E. Whiting, Lewis Baker, Sydney Drew and Frank Lane." Seats on sale this morning atKepner's. M'NISH, JOHNSON SLAVIN'S MINSTRELS. To morrow evening will note the return of the above king of minstrel companies. Frank M'Nish, Carroll Johnson and Bob Slavin have succeeded in getting together tho grandest array of artists known in the history of minstrelsy and have been doing a great business throughout the country.

They have just closed a most successful week's engagement in Philadelphia, which has only been a repetition of their season's business since they organized. Billy Welch writes that this is by far the best organized and greatest company he has ever been connected with. He will be glad to welcome his old friends Tuesday evening, on his reappearance on the minstrel stage. Secure your seats at Markley's. LETTER LIST.

THE followlnglsa list of letters remaining In the Harrlsburg (Pennsylvania) post office for the weekending January 11. Those applying lor letters In this list will please ay tney are advertised and give date of the Benson, Win. Brown, D. S). Clarke, Dr.

John J. Culp, A. J. jsicnois, Bliss ueiue Nichols, Miss Mary E. Price, Wm.

Qulckee, J. C. Uatin. ATI Hr. A.

Dayhoff.Mlss Mary A. Koberts, Horace ran It. John Korke. N. F.

furrer, Mrs. J. A. Sear. M.

G. Uleason, Miss Anna Shaffner, Frank IBelsley, Mrj. Amelia Sherman, Mrs. F. C.

Jackson, K. Snyder, Amos Jterr, Xf.il. Sternberg, Mrs. Eilsa Kind, Mm. 8.

E. Stauffar, Jacob ElrkAs. 8. Stoner, Mrs. Mary E.

w.iat xt Samnrl Kobert I Laaear, C. O. Leede, Tlieniaa Lyman, Anaa Murphy, Mies Mary Summer line, Mrs. Bv orllne Ulrlch, Mrs. Henry YnomonB Mr.

fahin) fl1iAi.M 4nvai1a VllV TlfLVA t.llcil TUAll addressed to thoir street and number.thero by assuring prompt and correct delivery by the carriers. Matter not so addressed la olten detained on that account. M. W. MoALABNKY, Postmaster.

BPSIKK8S LOCALS. Grangers' Delight Cornmeal, Made expresbly for trade of M. Bbt. Sold by weight. Requires less lai d.

Try a small sack. It Groceries Qrocaries Family Groceries, reliable goods, all of tho best brands on the market. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Your pntronage solicited. Please give me "a call.

Yours truly, Saisleb'b, jan8 3t Second and Walnut. Grangers' Delight Buckwheat. This is a genuine Bradford County. Made expressly for Ebt, M. C.

Sold by the pound. Try a small sack. It Worked Wonders. "My daughter was very bad off on account of a cold and pain in her lungs. Dr.

Thomas' Ecltctric Oil cured her in twenty four hours. One of the boys was cured of sore throat. This medicine has worked wonders in our family." Alvah Pinckney, Lake Mahopac, N. Y. Reduction in Price of Flour.

Granoebs Delight Flour Wheat is lower in price. Supplying over Three Hundred Families, aud up to date no complaint. Ask the price, at Eby's Grocery. It Japanese goods at cost for the next ten days to make room for other novel ties at Wm. B.

Till'e, 7 South Third street. decl4 lm Florida, Tangarine and Mandarin Oranges, 85 cents dozen. Jac8 3t Shislkr's. A Kupe About Oar Necks. A week stomach or enfeebled circulation is like a rope about our necks.

We are strung up and unstrung alternately till existence becomes unbearable. Burdock Blood Bitters will arrest all this misery. Burdock Blood Bitters aro a boon to the sick. Let us remember this act. Oysters I Oysters 1 Fine Oysters, the best in the market, can be had at Shisler's, 233 West State street, Brady Houso Building.

Oysters received direct from headquarters. Opened fresh, and we give solid measure. Orders left at Shisler's Gro cery, Second and walnut, wm receive prompt attention. Families supplied in any quantity, trial. None better.

Give us jan7 8t Mv Grandfather's ClouU." Was once a very popular song, but like many other sentimental tunes it doesn't wear well. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will wear; it will wear away all aches, sprains and pains, find repay us pur chaser a hundred fold. Fashionable Hats 3nd Ft.i6. Sealskin furs and caps, otter and beaver muffs and capes.

Elegant $1 75 and 2 00 fur stiff hats at Clarke's. 19 N. Third treet. corner Strawberry avenue, novll Headquarters for Toys. Mr.

George H. Bell, at No. 83 South Second street, has opened up a full line of Toys and Confectionery, aud is well supplied with goods suitable lor the hoii days. Give him a call. dcclG lm Ulu Thleves a.

Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves; they creep in and steal our health and comfort before we know it. Let us put a stop to their invasions with a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, to be bad at any drug store. Fine oold and bronzo ir tinea at Keet's, 202 N. Second street. Finest selection of picture frame mouldings in the city.

Artotype engravings very cheap. Call and Eee samples and get prices. No Misrepresentatioh. Wo have the largest, finest and cheap est stock of Picture Mouldings and Frames in tho city. Call and see for yourself.

Fine mirrors and Christmas presents. Black's Art Stork, 117 Market st. A Laroe Holiday Trade atDr. Ray sor'b Drug Store. At Raysor's prescription drug store a very successful Christmas trade was done.

Quito a large stock had been secured; only a few remain, which will be closed out at cost. (When, wo say cost we meun cost.) Music Boxes Eight large music boxes, ranging in list prices from $95 upwards, were sold at astonishingly low prices, a great deal lower than they can be bought either in Philadelphia or Now York at wholesale rates. Selling eight large music boxes in About two weeks time, is doing well. These boxes are exquisitely fine, with bells, harp, harmonic, piccalo attachment, rendering the nofst music, mere are several on exhibition at the store. All those that have not heard the music as yet should go and sco aud hear by all means.

Kay sor's drug store is known as one of the most popular drug stores in Central Pennsylvania. It is also noted for selling pure, reliable and fresh goods at the lowest rates dec29 2,4,6 tf "For tho Holidays." In making selections don't forget the Hats, Seal SKin Turbans, Fur Gloves and Mufflers, Traveling Caps and a variety of suitable goods at Zollinger's, Market square, opposite Harrisburg Bank. Call and See I The largest and most varied assort! ment of Fancy Colored Globes to be fnnnd in this citv: also. n. full lino nt Bronze Lamps and Hose Stands, at very low prices, at F.

A. Bokhmer's Plumbing and Gas Fitting Establishment, 29 U. Second street. decQ lcn DIED. MILLUK.

On Sunday even in p. Januarv 10th. John U. Miller, la the 78th year of his age. Funeral on AVednesday at 2 o'clock v.

it. from the residence of his son in law, H. It. Aiossor. in afw (juinoeriaua, fa.

zt DA 811 lilt. on the 9th of scarlatina, Ida May, daughter of John J. and Nellie Dasher, aged 8 years, ts months and 24 days. from the residence of her parents. Ho.

81a ilrlggs street, Kolatlvesand friends are invited to attend without farther notice. OMIT. On Sunday nteht. Jan. 10.

1S86. at 11:10 o'clock, at his residence. North ourth street, Colonel Henry Omit, in the 83d year of his age. Due notice oi ine iunerai win De given. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NO. J. BHOSHAKKK. H. HOLBJfKT.

SHOEMAKER HOLBERT, BRO KERS, 1J North Third Street, Harrlsburg, buy or sell on Commission only, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum. Having private direct wires to the various exchanges we are enabled to execute orders expeditiously and at as low a rate of commission and margin as is consistent and just to both our clients and ourselves. Dally market reports furnished upon implication. foreign Drafts and Steamship Passage Tickets on sale. jan 2 tt A RESPECTABLE LADY with good reference would like u.

situation as housekeeper In a small family; understands housekeeping thoroughly. None but first class persons need apply. Address N. 6 Balm street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Jan ll REMOVED DAUPHIN Centennial Ban Und Spar Verein removed to 567 RACE STREET.

Janll dSt J. T. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, lOO, 103 Mid lOA B. SoABtrot. sleighsTeobes.

FOR SALE 50 Sleighs of the Portland and Albany style, manufactured by the best makers, and at prices that wUl astonish all purchasers. Robes at low figures. Call at ENSMINGE1TS, 1anll tf Second and Chestnut St. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. Let ters of administration upon the estate ot William M.

Jones, late of the city ot Harrlsburg, deceased, have been granted to the Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, to which all claims against the estate must be presented, and all claims due it must be paid. COMMONWEALTH GUABANTKE.TRUST AND SAF KPOSIT COMPANY. January 11, 1186 8t Hello! Who's There? T)OP, I need a new Suit and Overcoat for Christmas. Whereshall I get them Go to YATES Sixth and Chestnut Streets, as I think you can do better there in quality and price than anywhere else in Philadelphia. MILLER (XX, BROKERS, 80 NOETH THIRD (SECOND FLOOlf,) HARRISBURG PA, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS dealt In, In full and fractional lots on one per cent, or larger margins.

Commission per cent. No Interest or carry ing charges. Profits unlimited and settlements prompt. Best facilities by private wires. We furnish puts, calls, spreads and straddles In stocks and oil.

REGISTER'S NOTICE. "VTOTICE is hereby given to all persons i interested In the following executor, administrator, guardianship and trustees accounts, wmcn nave Deen amy passed ana remain on file in the Register's office of Dauphin county, that said accounts will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday, February 9, 1886: 1. The account of Ellas P. Shope, who was the guardian of the minors of Isaac Shartzer, deceased, filed by Adam H. Shope' executor of said Ellas P.

Shope, now also deceased. 2. The account of John Seaman, executor of Jane IS. Biely, late of Hanover township deceased. 3.

The account of Levi O. Landls. adminis trator of Andrew G. Miller, late of Hanover township deceased. 4.

The account of Daniel H. Helsey, ad ministrator of Catharine Helsey, late of Har nsburtr deceased. 5. The account of Isaac Holtzman, admin istrator or i ean uoiizman, laie or Lowe Paxton township, deceased. 6.

The account of Wm. W. McGulre, ad mlnlstrator of Wm. McGulre, late of Harris bnnr. deceased.

T.xne account of John M. Say ford, guar dian oi urown, miaor oi Key. Brown, late of Harrlsburg, deceased. 8. The account of David H.

Baum. admin lstrator c. t. a. of Magdalena Baum, late of Hummelstown.

deceased. 9. The first and final account of Henrv IT, Urn tad, guardian of Lewis H. Reed, minor (now oi age) oi juiiza jceea, late oi Keeu township, deceased. 10.

The first and final account of Henry U. umsiaa, guaraianoi Jinzaoeui u'Aeu tteea minor (now of age) ot Eliza Reed, late of Reed township, deceased. 11. The first aad final account of Henrv TJmstad, guardian of JBmma Reed, minor (now of age) of Elizx Reed, late of Retd township, deceased. 12.

The account of Adam Shrelfler, guar aian oi Jonn juaicnei, minor or Jonn and Sarah Matchet, late of Jackson town shlD. deceased. 13. The acoount of ohn S. Feltv and Luther 1.

Felty, executors of Mary M. Felty, late of jower ttxLon lownsnip, aeceasea. 14. The account of John A. tor oi Mary uuissi, iate oi uarrisnurg, de ceased.

15. The account of Geo. Heck, adminis trator ot imam xurns, laie oi Susquehan na townsnip, uoccaseu. lstrator of Catharine File, late of Wayne tuwnsmp, ueceaseu. 17.

The account of John H. Kramer, guardian of Samuel F. Hassler and John E.Hass ler, minors oi m. u. tiassier, accessed.

18. The first and final account of Edward Lenker and David K. Lenker, executors of Philip tenner, late of Upper Paxton township, deceased. 19. The account of William E.

Thomas, executor of David W. Morgan, late of Williams town, deceased, filed by Anne Thomas, ad iDiuiHuatrix oi suiu rr imam Hi. i nomas, now also deceased. 20. The account of Elizabeth Williams (now intermarried with win lam Chandler).

administratrix of John P. Williams, late of uatas to wn aeceasea. 21. The account of David H. Baum, admin lstrator of Sarah Baum, late of Hummelstown, deceased.

28, The final account of Mary Hummel, administratrix of Joseph 15. F. Hummel, late oi namuiwsHiwa. uaceaseu. 2S.

The acoount of James Young.guardlan oi Aua Biuunguitui, minor oi ADranam IS Brenneman. late of Mlddletown. daceaaad 24. The aocount of John D. Snyder, execu tor oi donaman noitzman, late or Mifflin rawnsnip, aeceasea.

26. The aceount of Charles Frank, admin istrator or iciien n. singer, late of Harrlsburg, deceased. 26. The first and final account of A.

r. Thompson, administrator of Charles Whittle, late of Williams township, deceased. 27. The first and. final account of A.

F. Thompson, administrator of Jonas Snon.q ler late of Williams township, deceased. 28 The second partial account of John H. Backenstoe and Nancy Gerberlch. administrators of T.

B. Gerberlch, late ol West Hanover township, deceased. 2J. The account oi J. weBlev Awl.traardla.ri of John a.

Btauner, minor (now of age) of Hamad ana uaronne otauuor, late of Dauphin county, deceased. 3U. xne iirst auu unai account OI W. Darby, trustee to sell real estate of Jacob Holtzondollar, late of Harrlsburg, deceased. 31.

The acoount Of J. Weslev Awl.iraard1n.Ti of Harry Funk, ilnor (now of age) of L. H. Funk, iate oi JMotuumoeriana county, de ceased. 32.

The aocount or Hllas fl.olllntrvr.rtmin lstrator of John Rudy, late of Lower Paxton township, deceased. 3. rnonrstanannai account or Michael McClean. euardian of the minora of Krlrlimt Finn, late of Harrlsburg, deceased. 34.

The account of George II. Lodge, administrator of David Banner, late of South Hanover township, deceased. MARTIN M. SANTO, Register. HAmaiSBURg, Jan.

1885. 6 4t AJOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Julia A. KapiI 11 a the borough of Dauphin, Dauphin county deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing In said boroneh all persons maebted to said estate aro requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. W.

JT. REKD, Dee. 9, 1385 et Administrator. JANUARY OFFERINGS Makes Special NEW EMBROIDERIES. WILL HAVE OPEN FOR EXAMI nation this Monday morning, January 11th, 150 pieces new.

Fine Embroideries, in the very narrow up to medium width, feeling the great need of a finer and better class of goods in this department. In the past we have arranged to have the first choice of advance samples early in December, and have made selections with a view of catering to the most refined and cultivated taste, re gardless of price. This is not a showing of cheap embroideries, and yet we are confident they are cheap for the qaality. The styles are entirely new, and are shown on fine French Cambric and Nainsook, with insertings to match. The designs are very beautiful, some of the patterns showing fine lattice work and eyeleting, tiny roses and ivy leaves, and little clusters of forget me nots and a variety of real needle work and quaint fancy designs.

New Showings in Other White Trimmings, We now show a beautiful variety of new patterns of fancy and plain Tuckings, plain all over Tuckings, all over Tuckings with open work inserting, openwork insertion of puffs. Great Offers at Our Lace Counter for January Sales. We have now a splendid variety of laces and will make great offers to persons to visit our establishment during January, and in particular this week. We call attention to thelollowing notable bargains in Laces: extra all linen Torchon Laces, 2 inches deep, 5 cents a yard worth 20 cents; Extra deep Torchon, with heading of Torchon inserting, 9 cent? woith 25 cents; imitation antique Lace, new and extra patterns, 5 inches deep with insertion to match, 12 cents a yard; heavy curtain and decorating Laces, inserting to match, new and beautifnl patterns, 5 and 6 inches deep, 10 cents a yard; all linen Edgings, 15 cents a piece, 12 yards in a pieee; other wide all linen Torchons, 12 yards, 20 cents; extra wide Cotton Trimmings.edge patterns for heavy 'edges, 2 and 3 inches deep, 3 cents a yard. Special prices on all fine and elegant Oriental Laces.

In this lot we will close remnants at astonishing low prices. Cress Goods Department. A Iff DRESS CLOTHS J. Third and Cumberland Streets. All Cars Pass the Door.

AMUSEMENTS. QPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, JANUA11Y IStb. America's Representative Comedian, JOHN T. KAYMOND AND HIS COMPANY, Will present an entirely original Farce Comedy in Three Acts, by A. W.

Pindro, author of The Squire," the success ot the New York Dramatic Season, holding the Stage of Daily's Theater lor three months, and now in its ninth month at the Court Theater, London, entitled THE MAGISTRATE. Admission 25, 50 and 75 cents. Seats at Kepner's 75 cents and $1 CO janll 3t GRAND OPERA HOUSE. MAKKXEY TILL, Managers TUBS DAY Jfi VE NING, JANUARY 12 RE TURN OF THE FAVORITES! THE PURITANS OF MINSTRELS M'NISH, JOHNSON A SLAVIN'S REFINED MINSTRELS. (Under the Management of W.

S. Cleveland.) Introducing a Complete New Programme, Including the Latest Craze, THE BLACK HUSSAR CLOG. Forty Artists headed by Frank M'NJsb, Carroll Johnson. Rob Slavin. Chas.

Mitchell. Frank Howard, William Welsh, William H. Jtiee, liuiy jJi'Aiiister, tieorge cowers, Harry M. Morse, Marc Doyle, Will Raymond, Martin Hogan, W. F.

Holmes, Nelsoni. Pre senting the Most Novel Bill Ever Witnessed. HOURS OF UPROARIOUS LAUGHTER. Prices, 26, 60 and 75 cents, Reserved Feats at Margley's, 75 cents. 3t PROF.

L. E. DARE'S Academy for Dancing and Deportment. LESSONS ANY HOUR. Prlvata classes taken in or out; of town at reasonable prices.

Address: SECOND AND LOCUST STS. octI 6m Absolutely Pure. THIS POWDER NEVER VARIES, A marvel of whole someness. More economical than tho ordi nary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tho multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.

Royal Basins Powdbr Co. 106 Wall street. N. apio dly 7 PER CENT. NET First Mortgages on Western Farm Lands.

Security 3 to 6 times the amount of loan. Interest semiannual and paid here. Over SSO0.OG0 loaned within the past seven years, ana nuu uno foreclosure. No investor ever had to pay taxes, wait for interest or take land. Principal aud interest guaranteed to lender.

Investments can be made for from two to live years, and for any amount. Securities on band. Call and learn particulars and obtain references, at agency of the Peabody Jtanbr, No. 30 South Third street. GEO.

A. GROSS. Real Estate and Insurance Agent and Agent for Peabody Bank oi Peabody, Kansas, 30 South Third street. FRANK HESS, 1 Willi ti Bargain Offerings We will open this Monday morning a very desirable line of new Dress Cloths, 54 inches wide, 42 inches and 36 inches wide. A new line of colors, new cloths.

We show this Monday a full range of beautiful colors in 54 inch Tricot Cloths, including some very choice mixtures and new shades, $1. A full range of colors in 36 inch Plain Cloths, including Me dium, Gray and Dark Gray Mixtures, 50 cents. Stylish Boucle Cloths 60 Inches Wide. Seal Brown, Navy Blue and Black, fine and silky, the most stylish of all these goods shown anywhere this season. NEW HOMESPUN SUITINGS.

Important In Dress Goods, We will open this Monday morning some extraordinary stylish mixtures and colorings in 60 inch all wool, homespun Dress suitings at 75 cents a yard. It will be remembered the homespun we sold a few weeks since in Brown Mixtures, the demands have been so many for the same class, we have secured now what we consider a much more stylish fabric Startling Redaction in Parts of Oar Dress (foods Department While we are now opening new fabrics in Cloths, Boucles, in our Dress Goods Department, we have made on maoy lots startling reductions for our January Clearing Sale, and call your attention to the following goods, which have positively never been approached at anything near the prices. We will place on Monday the entire collection, includ ing Seal Brown, Medium Brown, Garnet, Navy, Myrtle and Greys of fine French Tricot Cloths, 42 inches wide, which have been at $1.25 per yard for 75 cents. Oar entire lot of heavy Scotch Boucle Suitings at $1.50 price was $2. Full range ot colors in heavy Whip Serge Cords, price 50 cents, reduced from 75 cents.

We will also offer the remaining suits of our Seal Paris homespun mixtures, single patterns only, and only one of a kind, at $12 a pattern regular price $18 and $20. EVENING and PARTY SHADES Cashmeres, Brocades, China Silks. We have a great many beautiful tilings for evening and party dresses, and call the attention of persons looking for such materials to our offers in this depaitment at the following great bargain offers for JANUARY 25 inches wide Cream China Silk, true value $1.25, our price 75 cents. 21 inch Brocades in the following colors, White, Rose, Pink, Delicate Blue at 75 cents true value $1.25.. Extra Cream Cashmeres at 50 cents and 75 cents.

Evening shades in Lupin's all wool Carinolas, 23 inches, 25 cents a yard. 42 inch Cream Cashmere Flemish flannels 50 cents. .1. Third and Cumberland Streets All Cars Pass the Door. WANTS.

WANTED In a wholesale Grocery House, In experienced salesman, with a trado In Dauphin, Perry and Clearfield counties. Andreas with reference No 601, Market Jan6 3t WANTED A MAN OF TEMPERATE and moral habits. seeklDar em ployment, to represent an old established ouse in ms own section. Salary to beeln $70 per month. Reference exacted and given.

GAY 16 Barclay New York. deuj 'S5 6m WANTED LADIES. Boston Industrial 19 Pearl are furnishing pleasant and easily learned work, mailed to any address, good wages given, no canvass ing, an materials lurnisnea. Send voar ad dress to P. dec21 lmo Box 5,078, Boston, Mass.

WANTED Lady Agents to sell the best household article on the market. Inquire of CHAS. WEST White Hall Hotel, from 5 to 8 v. x. tf HELP WANTED.

WANTED Ladies or gentlemen in city or country to take light work at their own homes. $3 to $4 a day can be easily made; work sent by mail: no canvassing. We have good demand for our work and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN H'F'G. COMPANY, 291 Vine Cincinnati, Ohio.

WEBSTER .1 as rw tm JUST ADDED, TO Webster's Unabridged, A New GAZETTEER of the WORLD. A very valuable addition for all who desire a concise Gazetteer of all Countries. real, labor, aud great caro have been used in preparing mis jxew uazeueer. Every line in tho Gazetteer gives valuable information in a condensed form. Twenty fire thousand titles in the Gazetteer and reliable statistics under each.

Treasury of knowledge in regard to the whole world is found in this Gazetteer. Every item in the Gazetteer has been prepared with much caro to have it accurato. Effort has been mado to get the most reliable information for this Gazetteer. Reference has been had to latest and best authorities in preparing the Gazetteer. BEST FOR SCHOOLS.

Only Dictionary that has been supplied to Schools by State purchase. For Schools, recommended by State Snp'ts of 30 States, and bvfiO College Prcs'ts. BEST FOR Tilrty two thousand liavo been put in the Public Schools of the United States. Has a B'ographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Karnes. Etymologies and Definitions far in advance of those in any other Dictionary.

A NATIONAL, STANDARD. Webster's Dictionary is standard authority in the Government Printing Olilcc. Only Dictionary having IMographiral Dictionary and Gazetteer of tho World. TTSeaches the English speaking people very Jnfa largely throughout the v.isiM. atest edition is fimiislint with or without Dcnison's Patent In.U Befines by 3000 finn ICiir ravijis.

Pictnra of "Ship," pano 1K 1, illu. tmtcs i Word. 1'ul. Spriiigiieid, Mits. jans 8t Parthemore Quigley, 1308 North Third Street.

REPRESENT the following non Assessment Cash Companies American of Newark Assets $1,721,424 21 firemen's of Dayton, Assets, $425,135 36 German of Pittsburg Assets, 448,457 72 National of New York 407.037 79 National of Allegheny Assets, 107,416 87 jewy HENRY C. DEMMING.Stenographer, AU kinds of work by type writers. Telephone connection. No. 17 North Tbird street.

jam ly ESTATE OF SARAH REED, DE CEASE Lat of Philadelphia. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make nivment. and those having claims to present the same without delay to 306 Market Harrlsburg, Pa. Deo. 6t FRANK HESS for mm BARGAINS IN A nwp, J.JLX1.

Jkm Vll. We offer what we believo to be the greatest bargain ever placed for sale. We call your attention to the purchase of 50 DOZEN All linen towels, over one yard Ions, assorted, delicate lined borders, 12 1 2 cents a piece. This towel is far superior and much larger than the towel we sold prior to Chrietmas at the same price. The rapid sale of this lot, though lare, is positive, and we urge an early call.

JIMMY ANNOl'NCEMT FROM THE COTTON GOODS DEPARTMENT. This is the season for house furnishing and replenishing. Wo are preparing for much larger sales than the same month last year. We will open Monday, January 11th, 10 pieces Plaid Muslins. 8 cents; 100 pieces new light calicoes, all new printing, showing many styles not before made.

Light Chintzes. We also make an offering this Monday of 30 inch light Chintzes in styles and printing not shown before, and the colors absolutely last. Our styles nave been carefully selected with a view of supplying the need for odd and pretty designs for boys' waists and shirtings.at 5 cents a yard. 50 pieces new styles in Bengal Indigo Calicoes, 8 cents, in addition to a won derful stock of regular goods at the low est prices these staples nave yet reached. We offer a series of bargains, which, as a special feature, will, we think, excite considerable interest among housekeepers generally.

For instance, several bales 44 Excellent Brown Ifoslin At 5 cents per yard. So far as we know these goods have never been retailed for less than 7 cents. Several bales 4 4 Extra Fine and Heavy Brown Muslin At 6 1 2 cents. These goods have recently Deen retailed at cents, several cases 4 4 Fine Heavy Bleached Muslin At and 7 cents. At the prices they have never before been equalled.

Several cases 10 4 Heavy Brown Sheetings at 15 cents per yard. 10 4 Unbleached Sheeting, 12 1 2 cents. 10 4 Bleached Sheetings, 18 cents. 9 4 Bleached sheetings, 15 cents. 200 pieces extra standard calicoes all dark work, 5 cents.

100 pieces toweling, 3 cents. 10 pieces 45 inch pillow muslin, bleached, at 10 cents. 50 pieces stripe seersuckers, 614 cents a yard. J. 5 Third and Cumberland Streets.

All Cars Pass the Door. I FOR RENT. tfOK KENT Good stable and lot on River alley, between Chestnut and Mulberry streets. Room for or bones and for hay and lodder and beddlnir in th lot. Kant reasonable.

Apply to E. fc. KIN ZKR, Cameren Block, Harrlsburg, Pa. "EHOR RENT. The following desirable SJ properties are for rent from and after April 1st.

1886: First. The dwelling house and sr rounds. No. 256 Herr street, now occupied by Henry inn. Second.

Tho dwelling bouse and, store room, No. 830 Relly street. Apply to FLEMING A M'CARRELL, Jan5 2w ids N. Second street. xnoR RENT Store room No.

10 South Jj Market square. with fixtures suitable tor dry goods, notions, Ac. Inquire of ROBERTS, on the premises. decST tf FOR RENT. OFFICES Large, light and airy.

Water and Gas. Communicating. Second floor. Desirable for any professional business. Also fine large store room.

In quire of JOHN P. KELLER, Second and wainnt streeta. XjHJK KENT The large store room Nos. 13 and 15 North Market Square now occupiea Dy i roweu Wholesale Grocers and dealers in Powell tt Foreisrn Domestic fruits. Possession April 1.

Nfsr to ALEX. ROBERTS or C. H. BERG aecii TTOR RENT An office in College 1310CK. Apply at Fl LEMING'3 Book Store.

declO tt TTUJRNISilED ROOMS to let. with sas and JD heat Apply at No. 402 North Second iiotio T70R RENT A first class three story AJ brick house, with all modern improve ments, corner eeona ana ifoas sueets. in quire ot OSEPII M. BLACK, 128 West State street.

ocuu FOR RENT. OFFICES, (communicating,) water and gas. Admirably auapiea ior aennsts, lawyers, insurance, music rooms. Also, desirable store room. Inquire of JOHN P.

KELLER, sep26 tf Second and Walnut ats. RENT. One three story frame on Keuy street; rent low. UVK. K.

KINZER. VACANT GROUND in Sixth ward can be leased for a term of years. Would be suitable for a coal yard or other business. Au a ress isox zks, Harris Durg post omoe. FOR SALE.

T70R SALE A very complete set of A Broom Machinery at a bargain. In KINZER. Cameron Block, arrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE A fine Farm of 240 acres, located In Tuscarora Valley, Juniata county, near era Mills, im acres in cultivation, balance In good timber, good tfu uuiuq uc uan uai with shed and corn crib 20x36 feet, good water, two good orchards choice fruit; near schools, churches, Ac Would suit well to divide In two farms. Terms easy.

Title perfect. By E. fi. KINZER. Cameron Block, Harrlsburg, Pa.

S. B. BEATTEN HOOK BINDER, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER And JOB RULER, Harrisburg Pa. Bindery in Tblkqrafh Building. Third and Market streets.

Music. Pamphlets and Newsnaners bound at neasonaoie jxaies. aeciu im Ice Cream All the Year Round! T'HE only Ice Cream parlors in the city that are opened during all seasons of I me year, are those or iiENRx JTKL1X. No. 10 North Market square.

an a to TYR. J. B. CRIST, DENTIST. OP eratlve office.

Hummelstown, also operative office 3W North Fourth street. octi7 iy H. S. JENKINS Wholesale ana iteiaii ueaiera in hium it iuu a lull lino oi oiHllon ry. No.

1421 North Third treet, Harris burg. Pa. not 84 1 A FINE LINE OF ELECTRIC Bells, Burglar Alarms. Pneumatic Cells, Common BIls, ixvtr Gonrs, Speaking Tube. at the KEY STONE ELECTRIC WORKS.

204 North Sec onu sireeu Putting up and repairing all the above specialty. JAMES Q. HANDSHAW. DEALER in Coal and Dry Kindling Wood. Office, MS North Third atieet Telephone connection.

noru djy FRANK HESS ESTABLISHED, 1M7. H. B. MITCHELL COAL WOOD AT LOWEST PRICES. ty Main Offlfe Third od Chestnut.

Branch Office Third and nmtl i TELEPHONE CONNECTION. aulS MERIDEN AND ROGERS PLATED A EE. forks, spoons, knives, ladles. TEA SETS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, CARD STANDS, NAPKIN RINGS. ETC, Plated on the Finest Nickel Vjooas warranted.

Table Cutlery, Carving and Table Knives and Forks, in Ivory, Buck, Celluloid and Rubber Handles. Carving Sets a specialty. Our variety of SCISSORS is the finest ever ottered. LODGE ROBINSON'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, NO. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG.

Gh TO EL. COHEN'S, 202 MARKET STREET, And see the great reduction in prices of Gents', Ladies', and Children's Scarlet Underwear. Specially low prices in WHITE MERINO UNDERWEAR. New invoice oi FRENCH CORSETS, Long and Short. The latest novelty in Corsets, "Comfort Hip and 4 in Hand, especially adapted for stout and short waisted ladies.

All styles of Dr. Warner's Corsets always in stock. Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Supporter, old and improved styles. You win find all Corsets of any popularity at this place. A new line of, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES JUST OPENED.

SELLING OFF AT COST! The undersigned having determined' to quit the business, offers for a short time her large stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Ac, COST! Jan7.iw A SEE'ENADE! I passed along on Front street, The stars shone out above I heard a serenader Singing to his love His voice was clear, sonorous, And tuneful his guitar. And these the passionate verses. That rung out clear and far: "Oh, Mary, lady of my heart, I love with tender passion I bring my vows right to your door, In serenader's fashion. I love, oh Mary, you alone, And (pardon the digression), I bought my clothes at Goldsmith's store. To make a good impression "My overcoat is stout and warm, And proof against all weather; My love for you is warmer still, When we two are together.

I know you won't reject my suit. But tumble to the racket. When you but see my pants and vest, And stylish Norfolk jacket. "Oh, Mary, Goldsmith takes the lead. When clothing is desired But no one loved like me before.

For none were so inspired. And should you, Mary, name the day. And dry the tears I'm shedding, I'll go to Goldsmith's for a suit, To, wear, dear, at our wedding." THINK IT OVER Wouldn't it be well to say a few words to 70a about oar fresh supply of OVERCOATS The difficulty that we bare been experiendog ia baring the right sizes in now all over and we can just about acoommo date yon to almost anything in the OVERCOAT line. To sare lime and trouble, we hare placed upon one Counter our entire line of $10 Orercoats many of them are worth more better TaJues for the money you nerer saw. And why because they are odds and ends, and as a customer expressed it, they're ringed, streaked and speckled, and like Joseph's coat of many colors.

Don't come after this advertisement fs stale and say you want to see them. The seeret is out. Uare you any interest in OVERCOATS Good things don't last long. We've filled the little gap that you hare complained to us about; fS SUITS hare come at last. We didn't expect to keep you wailiog so long.

We're not to blame; we're been nudging the factory people for some time; they promise better treatment in the future; 110, 12 and $15 WORSTED SUITS, either in Frock or Sack, are holding out fairly well, and the sizes are now all complete; for how long we don't know. Don't cogitate too long, or you might find Just a little trouble to get the exact SUIT unless rou want trash; that you can get any time; that's poor property. We find a little of ii goes a great way with us. Why didn't we sare printers' inkt IIow foolish it was fr us t9 tell you about the Three Hundred CHILDREN'S Overcoat at $3 5a What a harvest the mothers hare bad I Who wouldn't make their children comfortable when it could be done so cheap We're only about twenty re left, the sizes are broken, but you'd betler take them. Of course you buy goods that pay us a profit, and you're entitled to our noisy goods.

We can't afford to let anything interfere with our customers thit are daily pouring in upon us. There was a line of Children's OVERCOATS that rou admired and thought they were chesp, considering quality, but you didn't feel yourself able to pay so much. A stroke of tho pen has changed it all; they'll bear the second look and you'll find yourself able to buy them. We're helped many a person to buy CLOTHING, because we're the CHEAPEST. One Price 329 MARKET LARGEST CLOTHING Goldsmims Silver and Full All MRS.

WM. BRADY, 302 Market Street (Ming House STREET. 329 HOUSE IN THE CITY..