Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. HARIU9BUR0 PUBLISHING CO, il W. UoALARN'EY, Manager. Published Every Evontng Exoept Sunday. i also, ktu umiaiug, mira ana uaraev Delivered within the city by carriers at Ten Mailed to Snbtoi lbers at rive Dollars a Teai viirio.il j'tttita u.

Mnnth in advance. ftw mnAV and the Oldest Nswainm.r Published la the only evening paper receiving Associ ated Proa alspatonoa. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. Pubilahndeverv Tuesday morning. Single unii bv tuii.ll Unt Dollar and Twenty Ive fonts a Vear, or, One Dollar Pbr Yiiar If paid la advanoe.

Special rates to Clubs. Advuii.iaame.nU Twenty Cents a line in Dally ana Thirty In Weekly, exoept by special oouiraot. Alt letters and drsnd to telegrams should be ad THE HAHRISBURG PUBLISHING HAUlllSBUltU, PENNA. UARRI3BURQ, PA. MONOAT EVENING.

FEB. 1. 1886. UETTBR THAN GOLD. Ooc of the beit addresses delivered be fore the State Board of Agriculture at its recent meotinir in this city was that of Don.

J. A. Woodward, of Centre county, on what tbe farmer should know. Ee took the high ground that farmers should not confine their know ledge to agricultural subjt its, but should reach out and obtain a broad, liberal and comprehensive edu cation on all subjects that are useful to man, and he pointed out wherein the knowledge would not only be useful to tbe farmer, but would aid bis children in their after life. This is the right view of tbo matter, and when the farmers of this Commonwealth follow the teachings of a man llko Mr.

Woodward and reject the Illy sayings of demagogue, who deal in sophistry and mis statement, they will find themselves on a much higher plane, and greatly benefited. The Grand Jurors were not clams. denounced overhead wire. a a i Moodt is trying to convert the South. lie ought to begin on Henri Watterson.

Henri ia sick now and can defend him self. iS) Becketart Bayard will have the sym natBV of the wholo nation in his double affliction. Til rub appears to be a good deal of in to rest felt ia the suit pending, to test the validity of the patents of the Bell telephone company, not that anyone not a slock holder cares for the monopoly: as be tween tbo Bell and its opponent, no in terest is felt; but if there could be any assuranco that tho victor would be moderate in its charges, strong sympathy would go out to that side. i Tub system of toll gate robbery in Dauphin county calls for prompt action on somebody part. mm' According to correspondence and re ports In yestetday's papers Richard Dement, tbe new United States Surveyor General of Utah, has made some startling discoveries in that land of polygamic saints, and if there is even a small per centage or truth in his story, it is very interesting reading.

According to him fifty per cent, of the land entered in the Territory by the Mormdna has been fraudulently entered, and thirty five per cent, of that entered by the Gentiles. Neatly all the public land of tbo Terri tory Las been stolen by tbe railroad com panics and tbo settlors. Immense sums have been spent in Washington in the last four or five years to buy Congress' men, Ac. This is a big story if true. If not true measures should be taken to make it warm for Mr.

Dement to the end that the next enterprising liar may bo de terrcd from following in his footsteps. It Is time tha this flood of scandal were dried up. Thfhb is loud talk of land frauds in Utah by Government officials. As no names ure given, it is supposed to be a Mormon lie. 11 routs from Central America indi cate the probability of the outbreak of another revolution in the Panama region.

There are few details yet given, but it would appear that the cause to which the trouble is attributed is the mistaken clem ency of tbo Columbian Government, which after suppressing the former revo ration permitted Aizpuru, the barber leader of the rebellion, to escape, instead of executing him. It would seem that In bit case tbo revolution was simply a mob, which never should have been raised to the dignity of revolution, and Instead of being treated as belllgerants the ring leaders ought to have been tried as criminals and executed for murder. When riotous murderers can claim after oapture to have boon revolutionists and rsciipe tho ponalty, It will make revolutions very plenty. It is likely that when this ono is suppressed this fact will not bo forgotten, and the leaders of the riot will be hung for murder, instead of being sworn to allegiance as political revolutionists. be oooi is on tne other root.

A gang of Chinese mobbed a man in St. Louis AM a a last night. The papers which, like tbe New York Tribunt, and the authors who, like Mr. O. W.

Holmes, aro so ready to attribute the meanest motives to those who fight shy of international copyright laws, would surely do their cause more good by showing the injustice of refusal, and the Justice and fair dealing that would follow the adoption of the measure. We do not believe the people of the United States wish to be benefited by the product of any man's brains, English or American, without his being properly compensated for it. Nor do we believe, as the Ti iluM appears to, that the mem bers of Congress who opposo the bills proposed, do so because they think so meanly of their con stituents that they fear to deal Justly, lest they should offend tbem. Let these gentlemen show bow our own peoplo are to be protected from the mo nopolies of the book trade which have so burdened tho English people and de prived thorn of the benefits ours have en Joyed In tbe past. Let them show how any author is deprived of a fair, even llbertl, compensation for his labor by tbe want of an International copyright, and their appeal will receive in this country a warm reception and a liberal hearing and response.

But until their appeal takes that shape, and our people can be satisfied that tho fruit of brains is not to be grasped like an invention of machinery by a syn dicate of speculators for their profit to the detriment of tho general public it is waste of breath to abuse us those who are putting our Lands in our neighbors pockets. Littlr Pony Belmont's clerk bad to to. His sweet Eugllsh accent could not tartfcia. The trial of General of New York, and its result, teaches a lesson to all those who find themselves in position of nublic trust. General Shaler held a high position in social and business cir cles as a man of integrity of character, Unfortunately he was placed on a com mission which could control the purchase of property for public use, and which se lected oroDertv in which General Shaler had a pecuniary interest as holder of mortgage which this sale of the property to the city resulted in paying oil.

A charge was made that he used his position on this commis' sion. to nave this oroDeriy lateen at iuw a 1 a. iL. price, conditioned that his mortgage should be satisfied but of the proceeds, One of the party interested in making the sale, swore at an investigation that ttene ral Shaler agreed to bring about Its accept ance by the city on conditions that the mortcratre should be lifted out of the money. The jury failed to convict and disagreed, because this witness had sworn directly the reverse on a prior occasion Even if innocent, it has been an unfor tunate thing for General Shaler.

He cannot again be placed beyond suspicion in the public mind. Acting as a trustee for the city, he should have refused to accept property he was interested in promote sale by which he would even indirectly profit. No man who values his good name can afford to run so close to the verge of bribery. Our Wayne MacVeagh will lecture before the Yale law school in June. Now is bis opportunity to tell what he knows about mugwumpery.

It is said that in tbe forthcoming repoit of the Board of Health in Philadelphia that city will be ranked as tbe second healthiest city in the world, containing over nine hundred thousand population London being the first. A treatise based on the real facts, explaining why London should be first, placing Philadelphia in the second place, would be vastly in structive readintr. It is certainly not owintr to defect in situation. Cao it be to the more perfect cleanliness of Loo don, or more perfect sanitation a It is mentioned as an item of personal news that Defaulter Eno is now in Cana dian society. What kind of society do thev have in Canada? Is it the blue bloods who are invited to the official re unions, receptions, or an exclusively aristocratic society made up of refugee bank officials from the United States They will no doubt be exclusive enough being excluded from all other circles.

GOT 'EM ON THE LIST. Continued from First Page. L. Thomas, Charles Steckley; delegates to city convention, Albert Weill, James Adams. Seventh Ward.

Select Council. John Midlam, John Wise, Thomas Smith; Common Council, Isaac Flovd. George Mumma, W. H. Ensnitnger, David Dunlap, I.

B. Floyd, John Hess; school director, George li. Imes. Dr. Arnold; ward assessor, F.

Thomas; constable, Marshal Quay, Abram Holmes. First precinct Precinct assessor, W. II. Midlam; judge of election, Adam Hocklev: inspector. Frank Darby; dele gates to city convention, John Hess, Wm Gray: city executive committee.

W. H. Gross, Ambrose George Kay; ludee of primary election, Isaac Christ man: inspector, a. f. aeaior, uavid Albright.

Second precinct Jfrecinct assessor. Daniel Marks; election judge, Augustus Kinglet, inspector, t. W. shoemaker: delegates to city convention, Scott etroh, diaries tiappie; executive committee, Lewis Fin frock, Finley I. Thomas, Chas.

Happle. Third precinct Judge ot primary election, John W. Burke; inspector of general election, John W. duller; clerk of primary election, Isaiah Dorman, John K. Martin; executive committee, James E.

Jenkln, Charles E. Hinton, John R. Martin. eighth Ward. Select Council, H.

E. Brandt. Henry H. Mueller; Common Council, John A. Krauso, James Howard, Patrick Ryan, A.

fl. Frankem, John B. Marshal), David Slaughter; school director, W. H. Day, Jeremiah S.

Barnes; ward assessor, C. M. Brown, S. M. Bennett; constable, C.

W. Harley, Wm. Taylor, Augustus Tucker, Horace Adams. First precinct Judge of election, Thomas C. Christy; inspector, George C.

Erause; precinct assessor, Thomas H. Thompson, Charles S. Barnes; judge of primary election, George tialbrattb; clerk of primary elections, L. V. Early.

John Stewart; city committee, Geo. James A. Hunter, T. H. Thompson, David Montgomery precinct house, G.

Gal brailh a pool room, Fourth and South streets; delegates to city convention, John Hllands, Joshua Williams; ward house, F. C. Battis. Second precinct Judge of general election, A. P.

Price; inspector, William II. Popel; precinct assessor, Felix New man. Ninth Ward. Select Council, H. M.

Kelley; Common Council, E. Boyer, J. Shearer, J. C. Mil ler, D.

Major, D. W. Shireman, Adam M'Afee, J. C. Hutton, Noah A.

Waliner; ward assessor, Jacob Pottiger; constable, Henry Lau. First precinct Judtre or election. Harry L. Morrison, Theo. L.

Rodcers; inspector, S. 8 Johnson, T. F. Towsen; Erecinct assessor, Henry i. Rod iters; delegates to city committee, John Beatty, Adam M'Afee: judge of primary election, D.

W. Shireman; clerks, N. A. Walmer, H. L.

Morrison; city executive committee, T. F. Towsen. John A. Herman, D.

W. Shireman ward house, Washington hotel. Second precinct Judge or general election, Jacob Koons; inspector, Wm. Garverick, James M'Intire; assessor, II. B.

Painter; clerk of primary, George Bumgardner, R. Kitzmiller; delegates, James M'Intire, C. M. Smith, John Fit ting; city executive committee, George Davis, C. N.

Davis, ward house, Shear er oyster bay; primary judire. A. 0. M'Kee. Third precinct Precinct assessor.

J. W. Hoover, P. Snyder; election judge. Jacob Bender; inspector, Nelson Rein oehl; delegates to city convention, C.

L. Rudy. George Major; primary judge, Andrew Kammer; primary clerk, Dennis O'Connel, L. Rudy; executive committee, Benjamin Brightbill, Wilson JTdx. Nelson Reinoehl precinct house, Mt.

Pleasant house. THE 1JKMOUKAOY. 3Flrit Ward. Select Council, Abraham Bowers: Common Council, John Keil, William Minnich; school director, F. W.

Lies man; ward assessor, Edward Heller: con stable, Bartel Wcitzel. First precinct Inspector, Jerry Too mey executive committee, John Keyser, Matthew O'Connell. Second precinct Precinct assessor. Wm. V.

Becker; judge of election. Harrv Becker, inspector, John 8. Mackin son; executive committee, James R. Banford, Abram Anderson, Frank Peoples, John A. Hocker.

ttaoond Ward. Select Council, C. O. Zimmerman, Dr John A. Fritchie; Common Council, lieu ben Bonder, Herman Felileiscn, John Brown, William White, Morris Strohm, Benj.

Reichard, George Crull, John Spahr; school director, William Berg stresser, Cyrus Reese, George WJuteman. First precinct udze of election, Wm. Chad wick; inspector of election, Henry Erb; ward assessor, Robert Baskin; pre cinct assessor, Fred. Erb, Fred. Cleck ner, city committee.

Harry H. Ben ner, William M'Clintock, William H. Hoover, Charles Bergstresser: ward house, James Reed's. Second precinct Inspector, Fred. Shradler; assessor, Stine Strohm; executive committee, Lewis E.

DeCarlton. Morris Strohm, John Early; judge of election, John Walfi.rd. Third Ward. Select Council, Alex. Bergstresser Common Council, Naudain Hamilton, Robert Vance, James A.

Gilmore, Alex. Roberts, E. L. Wagner, Hiram Egle, Wilson Elder, James E. Dick, John H.

Ziegler, Wm. P. Denehey; school director, Charles Roumfort; judge of election, Joseph Montgomery, painter; assessor, John Graham; constable, Theo. E. Miller; executive committee, Richard Hum, mel, John Dinger.

Fourth Ward. Select Council, D. W. Seiler, Levi B. Alricks, Samuel C.

Kunkle, W. C. Fadden; Common Council, John I. Beggs, John K. Royal, Geo.

L. Kepner, JohnB Church, John G. Moesner, E. R. Wallace; school director, John Brown, II.

B. Buehler, H. A. Perkins; ward assessor, Geo. W.

Cunkle; constable, Ed. Wan baugh, Geo. Dostman. First precinct Judge of election, B. W.

Glover; inspector of election, H. B. Calder; precinct assessor, W. D. Earnest; ward house, Mrs.

Handiboe, Mr. Goldsmith. "Second precinct Judge of election, John Emmmger, William F. Coy inspector of election, John W. Willson, George Earnest; assessor, John Bell; executive committee, M.

Sweeney, John Shanklin, Vym. Uoy, James Baum, John W. Willson, George Earnest, George Miller. Fifth Ward. Select Council, W.

L. Gorgas, Charles Reel Common Council, Adam Jireig. John McDonogh, Chas. A. Bigler, Wm.

Wolf, Chas. Fisher, George Marzolf, George Heller. J. E. Miller, Harry VV eid ling, John A.

Kramer, Harry Walters, Ira Todd, John W. Warden, W. E. Machlin, J. W.

Craig; school director, L. H. Kinnard, Andrew Schlayer, J. T. W.

Maglaughlin; constable, John M' Clure, J. M. Yentzer; ward assessor, Harry Holstem, J. S. Vandling, Alex Blessing, Horace Lutz; precinct judge, Jos.

GriBbaber, Jacob a. liarringer. First precinct Precinct inspector, W. Balthaser, John Cleckner; constable, John M'Clure; precinct assessor, J. S.

VandhnK, John Foltz; city executive committee, Henry Walter, A. J. Fager, Frank Stewart. Wm. Hoffman; ward house, C.

Liebtrue. Second precinct Judge of election, Amos W. Hess, Wm. E. Machlin, An drew J.

Krause; inspector, Marion K. Sourbier, Milton Meyers; precinct assessor, J. Wm. Lescure; city executive commit tee, Wm. E.

Machlin, John M. Warden, Charles F. Osier, John P. Morgan; ward bouse, A. ohutzenbach.

Sixth Ward. Select Council, Henry Schuddemace, Albert Weickert, George W. Woiford; Common Council, Samuel McC. Wilson, S. W.

Tagg. H. Welkmer, T. D. Stutz man, H.

J. Windiug, Enos Wenrick. W. M. Weills, George H.

Sourbier, Wm. D. Jack, Luther J. East; school director, Wilson J. Baker (long), John ShafEner (long), George A.

Diehl (short), George H. Sourbier (short), Samuel Kunkle (long): ward assessor, Morris Klipoineer, Jacob Stroh, George W. Lutz; constable, Jeremiah Minnich, Wm. A. Brown well, Wm.

Gaskins, A. li. David. First precinct Assessor, Harry C. Winger; judge of election, Peter Rowe, Jackson Hammelbaugh; inspector, Sylvester Tagg, Harry Walter; city executive committee, Andrew Murpby, Jacob Kobler; ward house, Charles Kapphan.

"Vincent Orsinger, P. K. Miller. Second precinct Assessor, wm. tias kins, D.

A. Reynolds; judge of election, Edward R. Crull, Harry Colestock, sr. inspector, John Geiger; city executive committee, John Peipher, John Hoover, Wm. Gaskms.

Seventh Ward. Select Council. James M'Cleastei, John A. Gramm, J. J.

Gehrett, M. C. Leonard; Common Council, John Losh, Peter Cidler, Henry Brackney, J. J. Jackson, A.

H. F. Kreiger, J. F. C.

Stewart, John 1. Koons, T. Walz, John J. Gehrett, James M'Crory, S. S.

Hall, C. H. Orcutt, John Oensla ger, W. Sible, M. Brensinger; school director, Ira Moore, John Miller, A.

Moyer; ward house, William P. Stewart; con stable, J. Swiler. First precinct Precinct assessor, H. L.

Boyer; judge of election, Adam B. Gramm; inspector, JohnB. Zimmerman, Hugh Houston, Henry M. Yocum, John B. Seal; city executive committee, Charles J.

Swan, David Simons, pre cinct house, school bouse. Second Precinct Judge of e.ection, Charles B. Hand; inspector, Jeremiah Seiders, John Mader; ward assessor, Wm P. Stewart; precinct assessor, Charles 13 Hand, Samuel P. Haas; ward house, school house, corner Eighth and Hamil ton streets.

A petition numerously signed will be presented to school board asking the use of said building. Third precinct committee, Wm. Jay, F. Miller, H. Brackney, B.

Saul G. Saul, W. Steever, Jas. M'Cleaster; precinct assessor, Charles Oleaster, C. Miller, W.

Steever, assessor, w. r. otewart; luage. t. uat field, F.

A. Miller, Geo. Saul; inspector, George Hatfield, Harry Kinger, J. Miller, J. L.

Weaver, John Lackey, W. Steever. Aigbth Ward. Select Council, James B. M'Manus; Commoa Council, Charles Carthy, Frank M'Cabe, John Casey, Robert Benedict, William Battis; school direc tor, John C.

Nutt, Emanuel Brown; ward assessor, John A. Moyer; constable, Henry Miller, Patrick Uillen. First precinct Jfrecinct assessor, Dohoney; judge of election, Theodore Fehleisen; inspector of election, Solomon Emanuel; executive John S. Carroll, Wm Gastrock; ward house, P. Sullivan, National Hotel.

Second precinct Judge of election, Augustus Carle; inspector, Thomas Al sopp; precinct assessor, james uiasoy; executive committee, J. Jinaiinger, Thomas Alsopp, Wm. Laughrey, Michael 628 North street. Ninth Ward. Select Council, James G.

M. Bay; Common Council, josepu Jvahnweiler, George V. Corl, George U. Klugb, Sam uel Sloane, John Miller, Samuel Zolling er, Charles Langle, lienry Meyers, Dr. Ritchie, A.

H. Frceland, S. B. Diehl, Oliver Atticks, W. B.

Shader, Charles Raymond; school director, C. Blunien stine, Levi Rted, A. J. Morrow; ward assessor, George F. Klugh, Chas.

Shoener, N. Zarkor, J. W. Hoover; constable. David Owen, C.

Mintzer, Andrew Weav er, John Brown, jonn Kyan. First precinct Precmct assessor, Dr D. Kosure, George F. Klugh; iudgo of election, James A. Johnson; inspector, Samuel Hirsh, Chas.

Deiker, Wm. O. Tomlinson; city executive committee, Henry, Herman J. Woltz, Michael F. Maloney; ward house, Lancaster house, Chestnut Street house.

Second precinctl Judge of election. Dan Cahoo, Levi Demmy, John Shader, Wm. D. Black; inspector, Levi Demmy. John M'Beth; precinct register, Jacob Lutz; executive committee, John H.

Bouters; Andrew Zarker. Jonas Shoener, Charles Smith, Samuel Krotzer, John Y. Boone, John Shader; precinct house, Sloane hotel Third precinct Judge of election, David Lutz, Howard J. Warren, Charles Shoener; inspector, George F. Brown, John II.

Goudy, Wm. II. Emerick; precinct register, Charles Shoener, Adam Strohm, O. Blumenstein; ward committee, George F. Brown, John II.

Goudy, John C. Kellum, William II. Miller. Charles Shoener. A cqulrlntf tbe Lan The Chinese Minister at Washington is over sixty years of age.

The only English sentences the Minister can use are "How do you dot" Good by," and "Champagne is good." He is now wrestling with the sentence, "Set 'em up again." Tom Soott and th Tvsslng of a voppsr. "A friend of Tom Scott, the noted President of the Pennsylvania railroad, told me last night," Bays the Washington correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, "how Scott's choosing of railroading as a profession hung on the flipping of a penny. Said he: 'Tom Scott told me tba story himself. He was the toll collector on the Pennsylvania canal at Columbia, when the railroad authorities, hearing that he was a bright young man, offered him the position of station agent at Altooaa. 4 Scott was very popular and when he told his friends of his offer, they urged him to refuse it and stay on the canal.

He resisted their importunities, but finally, taking a big red copper in his fingers, said: boys, 1 will let the fates decide. Heads is Altoona, and tails He then threw the copper into tbe air with a twist which sent il Into a dozen somersaults, but it fell and the head was uppermost. Ihe boys then said that one trial was not enough. It must be the best two out of three. Scott consented to this and threw twice more.

His next throw was heads, and so the rail read won. Had the copper fallen on the other side, who can tell what his future would have been Th Lav vs. Momj, A Confidence Man who bad Hoped an old Hayseed out of $90 and had been Ar a a. 11. Jt rested ior it, caiiea a ljawycr ana asked: "Is there any Law by which I can be Punished?" "That ia not to the Point," replied the Lawyer; "what I want to know is whether you have money enough to beat the Law by which you can be Funisbed Moral: It was l'roved in Court that the old Hayseed begged him, as a great Favor, to Accept" the money as a Christmas present.

A few doses of Red Star Cough Cure always remove the most troublesome cough. Mb. Alma Tadema's new masterpiece will depict a irom ancient i'ompeii, illustrative of an incident when its fame was as its highest. Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsapa rilla purifies tbe blood, and thus cures the disease.

02 After Diphtheria The patient recovers strength slowly, as the system is weak and debilitated, and the blood poisoned by the ravages of the dis ease. What is needed Is a good reliable tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has just the elements of strength for the body, and vitality and richness for the blood which soon bring back robust health. After scarlet fever or pneumonia it is also of ereat benefit. "Alter recovering from prolonged sickness with diphtheria, and needing some thing to build me up. I took two of Hood's sarsapaima.

ieit good results from the first dose. It seemed to go from the top of my head to the ends of my tees. I know Hood's Sarsaparilla is a good thing." G. II. Strattos, Druggist, Westfleid, Mass.

After Scarlet Fever "Upon our little girl, who tad been sick with scarlet fever, the use of Hood's Sarsa parilla was most marvelous, entirely re moving the poison from her blood and re storing her to good health. Hood's Sarsa parilla deserves our greatest praise." E. G. Strattox. Swampscott.

Mass. "When my son recovered from diphtheria his throat was swollen and Inflamed, he had no appetite and bis blood seemed In a verr poor condition. After using two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla he was very much bet ter, gained in flesh and his tbroat semed mucn improved. jubs. n.

ai, rbscott tfraukim, II. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. six ior $5. Prepared by C. I.

HOOD Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR TOBACCO AND SE JEl S. CHEW FAN HANDLE TOBACCO. PAN HANDLE TOBACCO, WHOLESALE, AT HEEMAF8. TRY PAN HANDLE OB ACCQ.

500,000 SEGARS AT HL' A JVT 7VJ JJJ JLXt JXL i O. LEAF TOBACCO VINCO, VTNCO, VINCO. HAPPY THOUGHT, HAPPY THOUGHT. CLIMAX, CLIMAX. PAN HANDLE 'HANDLE If you want good Tobacco, use PAN HANDLE.

500,000 SEGARS AT HERMANN Wholesale and retail dealer in TOBACCOS. All the lead inef brands of Lorillard's. OLD HONESTY TOBACCO. Tobacco, Sesfars, Leaf To bacco. Ask for Panhandle Tobacco.

Ask dealers in To bacco for Panhandle. A big piece of Tobacco for 10 cents A in Panhandle. PANHANDLE TOBACCO. A full line of all leading To baccos. John C.

Herman, HARRISBURG, Wholeaale Dealer in ToLucco. WALL PAPER, window ya 17 tatree tt a vrnnT i I ITJflcq PS 01 tek.Ma I rjr mA aW THE UtHMAN RET. For Pain Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache, Hcadaeaa, Taataacaa, ftpralaa, Bruit, etc. PRICK. FIFTY AT JRUGGIST3 1XD DEALLR3.

THE C1IARLBS A.TOtiELSB AbaoluteUi Free from Opiatu, Emetic ond Poison. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. Am naiinnllTI Aim Tim AI.aTTM.

TUB CUAULES A YOtiBLXB CO BILTIXOltE, KD FOR SALE. NO. 1. A valuable white lime works and limestone quarriee.ln Martinsburjr, W. Va.

It consists ot 16H acres of land, nilTi la a. vast ledsre of limestone rock. re which is a vast ledge of limestone rock, presenting: a perpendicular face of about 40 senting a perpendicular face of about 40 feet, one parent Iron clad kiln, ot the Decker Sattern, large uvrey mi us, ol uieveiano, hio, pattern, capacity ot from. SO to 1,000 bushels ot white lime per day. There Is also a stone crusher, a steam engine ot 28 horae power to run the crusher and for hoisting stone.

The stone is very easy to qnarrv.ana is 98 per cent, carbonate of lime. Price, 17.000. Easy terms. No. 2.

A good three story water power flouring mill, frame three run of burro: never failing stream of water; 82 acres of fine bottom land, well situated. Price, 85,000, on easy terms. No 3. 40 acresood slate land, acres timber; never tolling water; pretty good frame dwelling, 5 rooms; frame stable; oituate 7 miles from Martinsburg. Price, $750.

One half cash, balance In one and two years. No. 4. HIS acres good soapstone and shale soil, 10 acres young timber, farm well watered; 600 fruit trees just coming Into bearing; no buUdings; situate 1 miles from Martinsburg. Price, One third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years.

No. 5. 896 Acres; good soapstone and slate soil near limestone, 75 acres timber, 70 acres wheat, 100 acres grass; two dwellings, one barn, one good orchard. This farm would divide well, would make three farms, one ot 42 acres, the other 179 seres each. Price, $8,000.

Situate on good road, 7K miles from Martinsburg; would take a city property worth $3,000, tbe balance $1,000 cash, $1,000 April 1st, 1886, the balance $1,000 per year. No. 6. 400 acres; 300 acres limestone; 100 slate; 100 acres timber; tarm well watered by springs and creek; situate 12 miles from payments; would take balance in good city property. No.

7. 25.S00 acres; mostly well timbered. and adapted to farming and grazing pur poses when cleared. TUis tract is well watered and would be suitable for a colony. This is a great bargain $2 per acre.

No. 8. 10.000 acres eood blue erosssoll: tim ber consists ot the different oaks, hickory, black walnut, and a large portion of wild cherry. Price $5 per acre. Would take one half In good valuable city property.

1 have 292 other farms lor sale In West Virginia, besides other large as wall as small tracts ot cool and timber lands, for further particulars address 1. 11. unisKjn, Martinsburg, V. Va. 8e.pt.

28, 18i6. dtt w8t ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. Letters of administration upon the estate ot William M. Jones, late of the city ot Uar rlsburg, deceased, have been granted to the Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Sate Deposit Company, to which all claims against ths estate must be presented, and all claims due It must be paid. COMMONWEALTH GUARANTEE.TUUST jAXrtTAAT 11, 1886 6t AET OPPORTUNITY Owing to business engagements in another city, our original Housefurnishing In the meanwhile, to reduce at greatly reduced prices.

UdStore Room for Rent. KELLER'S HOUSEFURNISHING DEPOT, WHO KNOWS "WHEN Steamboat will Sink or Burn Railroad Boilers or Lamps will Explode Horses will take Fright and Runt Bricks or Timbers will Fall Fire Barn or Lightning Strike Machinery will Crush or Man gle Tools or Glass will Cat Splinters or Nails will TT 1 as srl a WT Ml Tl a am xiammers ana weignts vv in xtruise xaaaer or otaging will uive Way? Animals will Kick or Bite Limbs will be SDramed or Broken Fatal or Disabling Injury by Accident waysT 0 As no one knows, the only Safe and Sure Way is to No Medical Examination Required. Costs ance, with S5 Weekly Indemnity, to Frofessional and Business Men. Larger Sums at Pronortionate Rates. No Extra charire claims paid without delay or discount on receipt of Hatiafactory proofs.

JAMES O. BATTERSON, RODNEY DENNIS, JOHN E. MORRIS. President. JEl J3L eneral Fire Insurance LDrent.

no. a norm xnira Gh TO COHEN' 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 of FRENCH CORSETS, Long and Short The latest novelty in Corsets, Comfort Hip and 4 in Hand," espe cially adapted for stout and short waisted ladies. All styles of I JJr.

Warners Corsets always in bkirt supporter, old and improved styles. You will find all Corsets of any popularity at this HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES JUST OPENED. Headquarters In QERMANTOWN WOOL. (tradc MAttK aeaiaTanBD.) li.ITTII;, EMOROIDERIES aaTKnitting and Embroideries done to A. dec4 8,6 i Come and See "THE Greatest Inducements ever offered pnrcnMera in BarnsDurg.

our reduction: "Baus'" and other II rat clana make ot Square Grand, Ort bestral Upright and iiou aoir cowwooa ana Manogany PIANOS. The very best now made. Endorsed by the most raiment arttats. 9 jiu, 930, 13 ai, hw ana ou. ood ooond hand Piano as low a S73.

Unite! States, ittalca, Clougn A Warren, AC, ORGANS. No finer organs In tbe country down to 154, 175. tao and Sioo. Ac. Ac Music Book and Bbeet Mnslo In endless variety.

A special line ot Violins. Guitars, Banjos, Harmonicas, AC, do. CC GATES AJAK," Onr new Sunday School Muslo Book Is now put In the printers' hands And will be issuf aiarcn 1st, isao. specimen pages are ready for distribution free by mail on appli cation. J.

H. fiurzenknRbe St Sons' MUSIO HOUSE, 1202 N. Third St, Harrisburg, JOHN I. BEGGS, qui mm ivn iMCiiDiurr icriT 111.ru. Luinnnnu inuuunniiL nainii NO.

18 NORTH THIRD STREET. Keal Estate Bought and Sold on Com ml sion. Loans Negotiated and Interest Guaranteed. Heal Estate Man aged and Rents Collected, Fire Insurance on all kinds ot Property Aociuuui insurance oy ue nay, monu or year, rwn uiass winaows in sured against breakage. Steam Boilers Insured, covering damages to property, I nlnry to person or loss of life.

FOR RENT Location. Bent per month No. 114 Cumberland rooms, with all modern $17 67 loot 10 00 12 00 14 00 14 fri 1700 Penna, 8 rooms 121.9 Penn sU. 7 rooms 614 Porster 8 mi Market 9 room. 810 Cumberland 9 rooms Crescent near Mulburry.

7 rooms 8 CO Raspberry avenue near Chestnut 8 rooms 11 00 No. 18 North Third 8U. liarrlaburtr. p'a. 36, OPENING.

Trimmed Hals, 36 Trimmed Bonnets, Thursday, Nov. 12,1885, HiTiirmo liiiimrnv MA I nun 0 MILLIIILni, SECOND AND my8 ate WALNUT. "XTOTICE. Letters testamenUry on the A estate of Mrs. Marr Younsr fwldow of bamuel l.

onng). late of the city of llartis burg. deceased, having been granted to unaersignea resiains in saia citv. ail persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thoss having claims will present them for settle ment. rLKSIKU, lAVIO PLEMING, GKO.U.

FLEMING. Jaw. 19, 1 858 1 6 1 Executors. we offer Store for sale. stock, we are selling everything Second and Walnut Streets.

Trains will be Wrecked Wound Slips or Falls will HaDDen a na may be Caused in any one of a Thousand Insure in the Travelers. but 65 per Tear for ftl.OOO Insur for Euronean Travel and Resident, a becretary. Asst. Secretary. JEl.

LEIB. iiarriinurg, rau stock. Madame roys Corset place. A new line of for Zepliyrs. COLUMBIA YARNS Largest Assortment The Best Quality.

STAMPING Greutest Variety of Put tern a. Designing in MONOGRAMS. Stamped Linen Goods, Doilies, Tidies, Splashers, etc. AND EDUINU MLH8 1 order. B.

HAPKE, ST South Second Street. RAILROADS. CUMBERLAND HO AD. VALLEY RAIL TIME TABLE. IX EFFECT KM Kit 23d.

IMA. ins fct i if i 8 dowat TKArxa. eeII Clinilr.bur, '7 Otffl 1 r.itvr r. ....3 14 4 1 trie 17 4M 1411 ouipprnsuun. evUle TMlAli a tbii rx Ma van iao a im lai i Mecnanic barg ...6 low sm AS I 0t 4)11 it 4QSJ rg 6 KM 04,11 MltlltjlM A MIAMI.

MA. M. Eillifl 5 Leavi namutirr. cat 7 am a. tv Z7 lfi S4 ffi it I Carllnle.

7... new vine. Chambersburg Greenes tie 9 GJfc 4 47 AtT I. 17 mots ie Ait Uagorstown Ar. MarUnsburs: 64 11 o4 liiir strati' Kew Oneacs Express and rat Line west, m.uu jaw ion EiptCMtnd Utr At.

press east, run daily. All other traina ii oainrosy Harrisburg Accommodation wui run lonambersbarg. arrtvlitg at it: iM inrning on Munday will Jeav vuauiucnuuig ai. a. m.

TRAINS LEAVE HARRUBUBQ: For WtllUscs' Grove and DttUburg at ":45 a. 8:40 p. ta. and p. m.

Urinrumgar nye at 0 a. 11:10 a. in. and p. in rur sierrnourg, ixiudon, Richmond and i on ooumern renooyivanu railroad.

akiwa, ui. ana nnp, ns. Jtcl at 11:10 a. m. and 7:10 n.

m. uturnlng arrive Plnegrovn rnrnac and Gettysburg and points on Gettysburg and ilarrtsburg and South Mouoiala raUroad: at a. to. aod 8:40 n. Dl.

turnlar arrlvM at li iAa n. llllMA. or Asont a to, Waynesboro and points on Mont Alto railroad at a. m. ud I d.

m. m. ana 7as n. Trains on bbenandoah Vaiiv niimJ nect wiin trains leaving si a. m.

and arrtvtng at aVAV aW AM UV MJUV Ka) J. r. BOTD. jl. n.

tu i.ixjh, "upetintcnent. uenpmiirieiAifnt, JAM KS CLARK, GcuenU AgenU TTARRISBURO AND POTOMAC UR ASG EM ISTSor iaw.lUbH 1B4IKS, WOXBAT. JAVrABr AT at. EASTWARD. Aaurrssssvaa to d.

ao h. jcctio. STATIOVS. Lea. Shlppensbntrf Cleversburv Je, rM Leburjr, Jacksonville Mays Grove, bonnm.

IiOnamdorra. t. nuni aait Lea. Iluatsdale Moore's Mill. Barnlt, Mt.

HoIlvfinrlnM Arr. U. A II. crosslnc. G.

A If. Cmaslna.r.. arr. JHNiini opnnirs. I ixiaiiu Brandtsvllla.

P. Ar. U. A M. Ilbg.C.

V.U.R. r. rjhg Station.) WESTWARD. jtoctio to rrravsavtas. n.

asp v. stations. a. r.w. Le.

Hrrlburgr C. V. R. 1 10 10 8 40 4 4 40 4 i A At. jsncuon llrandtsvUle 10 17 10 fl 10 10 49 4 $0 a unminn Mount Uolly Karnlta Moore's M1U llunlad ale IHtners Hays Grove Cleveraburg Junction, bhlppensourg 5 01 SOS ft 10 10 10 11 li II l' II tl 8 91 StS A nt II 33 11 SI II 87 II II $4 IS 00 F.

U. 81 837 S4 ft to Ol r. CON ECTKMIA. Time ot trains on U. and u.

rail mart mi tl. and IL crossing, December 14: Leave U. and ll. crowing ttoutbward, (Canute to tiettrs m. s.k p.

ou, oza a. m. Konowani, uuj sourg to Can tale, looe a. mim ui p. ui Vf n.

m. Time of trains on D. and M. hrurh OfC. V.

IL U. at Jl. and P. Jannlon. Xo.

vember St: Leave IL and I unci lon, bouth wira. nunoDan to uiiiabnrv. 7 ia sfi III. ttcsi, a. nv, a zs p.

tn, p. 1K87 p. m. Leave Last, 7:22 a. nu.

ju a. ZHM p. p. I u. m.

Tialnson Western Alarviaua rail mad at BmppensDurg, November Si: Leavn bhlp pensourg eaj a. in, i a n. no, 40 p. ar live at bhlpnenaburaT SS p.nt. fc00n.ni.

BUIST It. KIIIPLGTON, ttnperlntendanL Hoium BrTuwea, Pee PHILADELPHIA READING R. R. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. NafmberSth.

JSS5. Train leave llaniabnnr aa follow: or ew loric via Allenioarn. a m. ana vjm r. tn.

for Near Tork rr, vU Pbltadelphla a Koulo." 736, a. and tionna AtrooK and 1 p. in. Kor rblladelphia. t2 TM.

9.45 a. IM ana p. an. or Uridine. 8:10, 69,78, 9:18 a.

U112 mxn ana ixup. in. for roiwtuia.Kin, w.t tu tm p. mand via "cbuylklll and saajurhanua urancn at tt.jj a. in.

nu avuu p. m. Kor AllcnUtwa. 6.10. JAi.

:4 a. tn. IM and anni p. uj. SUAUAI9.

For Allentown and Way Stations 7. 00 a. ror Rradlnf, 7Ma. in. and lrx i.

m. ror fhliadtUphia, Into a. in. and IM p. m.

Tralaa for Harrlsuurg leave aa follows: Leave New Voi le, via Allentown. 4. CO. a. ao iMianu wa p.

iu. Leave Aew mrr, via Bound lirooar Route" and I'hlladrlphU. a. in 1 Jo. 4.

U0. 6:30 p. tn. and 12MI tnldnltthu arrivliiar at Uarriaburs lS, Ji) p. la 111) and 9H Leave PhlladelnhlA.

4:40. fcJO I 4. 0J. wo and 7:50 p. ui.

Leave roiuvtile, J0, 90 a. m. and CM p. an. Leave Rendlnir.

5:00. 7:30. 11 a.m 147. 7.M aod UKS p. ui.

Aeave via hCDuyikiii ana sas qnrtnanna nranrn, arau a. tn. and 4:40 P. tn. Leave Allentown.

bS a. LI: It. 4 Jl ana p. an. suaual, Leave Philadelphia.

7:30 p. tn. Leave Keadinir. m. and VXfi p.

tn. I a ii a u. JL a.auwm w.m a. a a 8TE ELTON BUANCIL Leave Ilarriabuiv lor PaxU.n. lxH hl and 8telton dally, except hunday.

t5, 6:40, a. IMK and tlail v. ci epttaturday and hunday, AO p. in and on on.y, aim ia p. tn.

DAT leave tIUm alalia airanl Sunday. 7.A. I0M. 11:44 a. in 130.

l.tul ana 10:13 p. tn ualiy, excopt Saturday and bunday. p. Iu, and on batuiMay only M0 au. t.

utsnenu Maaaecr. C.U. UANCOCK. Of n'l laaa' and Ticket AmaL my 28, CORNWALL LEBANON RAIL U.O AD Co. AAJLaaOBaTBa OW FASABaTOKB TUIM.

On and after Monday. Nov. aith. raaa. senger trains wilt run aa follows: LEAVK EATWAUI.

Baniatmnr I. U. K. lwpot.7.fa.in, liio andthlop. ni.i Mlddplowu.T:l7a.

m.lwand Sua p. Coiie ua and KVS v. ll. Mal a. am alDll.ll a iw ook.l:U am.

IM and 3 a Lorn wall. a. an 4:1 aud p. um arrtvo Lrb anon.HOa. iu4JSab1 ifc.flp.

m. WE5TW AKI LKA E. Sa. :0 p. Corn wall, and 7:1 tp.

Mir a tn.i i US) and p. in Conrwaao, i hm.i ii. MidlloUwn.T:l a r. arrive llartlaburtf, 7 JO a. tu and 8:06 p.

m. 1 lino i M.nl and full Information cab bo obtained at the ticket office at. K. a. V.

JtSM.M. S3 rr It, 4 40. IS, t3 25, all nice Jm etM aCOAL and W. It. Wood cbenn.

LKtt lirla fanill I'arinavlVanlaavrBca' lyll ally J. F. LAVEII. Livery ud Buirdiag Stables Two and a llalf and Cumberland 6la 8ioial at lon (inn given to lunrraua. Telephone ooianmnlcaUon.

Mf lm a aI AM I A.M. TM. 7 76 SM 7 $7 01 iOl 09 Sr it I 8 IS 8 stH 8 tSj 8 8 SO: 8 41 84 A 47 8 40 8 Soj 8t4 42 9 4 3 4 9KS 4 09 10 Od 4 11 7 10 A. St. I itoimwara, urns burg to llainsbnrg.

70 a. W4 a. uu, :10 p. m. Time cl trains on Cumberland Valley rail, road at NhliinenabnraT.

Si; Lmc RAILROADS. pEXXaTLYAMA RAI LROAD Ol a ad aflar Xnm tiart Ttmtaa the ia tuura.4 Com rr.t.T'i1 lM f4, gaal arm t) VII t'' uirm u4 EA6TWAKR. i ci acapnia Ktras 4nv at i a. sa lark at irn EiTa Jr at fcr a. a mrtt at tfauadt a.M, for mrnmL aa a a flllna H.m J.ani rst rl I a.

tu. am at rtiLdoinlAaai LttAta! LaadNea rkatlMStviau tulialUI AnmaaMKaalaaa AaTIv au mi t'tul4l at 1 1 46 an. uA 1 or Aat mm Lanoaater AcnajtanKadttlMHi A ally famxwK ftuatla,) I aj au tu. and rw UTITSt at Lanaiatrr at a. uu and Jii p.

ia. Mew loil Uanl 4 Ltptrai ot ralar tara AaUyal Ma. aurtwaai riiUa doiphia atO f. so. and lora atSOAp.

ta. ta Kbois fprMS (rin Ssadsrl atllAa. raariirrw at l'UUvtpbUmAMl amu 4 sprint da! (astrrpt ffandATl nui Itau4lphia mxmm I 1 at m. at 12.4S t. 1 n.

tn. and lav tit iptsrs daily at p. tn, Afrlvws mt lht at trj p. au.d yw fork at Phi aArtpk frjft n.tn. utnwraii AromsiHiodaiWMi ta Ckt m.

llP fciwp. tn. tsVaj Sew lot Mddleto Atwsodstaft on gaumrdaT 25fciitEa lUUjr axttUjr suai Snnday p. emy sroek Aay at Urn p. bTEKLTOS TRAINS ler nsrrtaSvrv cuuv tMc pt i.

im. tMuarxtay audOuadat). and fewa. na. On feaiurdaja oaly.A and A 14 b.

p. tn. rnlp. Stmllundally fa I On laliy (exevpt SiUurxlmr and bandar l.4i in. feuUurdavoalr.

A 1 vt haa 7f IJ.oa Ol. All through trains ovaaort at Jrrwv Ctry wtih boats ol Brooklra tor tirook In. X. irnMlar tOnl.la IH. mm ioarcry throagli Srw Yotk Oiy.

WKSTWAttD. WMIMH It 1 1 Ull il.llw a. 1 1 rtvs at Altoona at SAO a. sa. aad tnuabarg factfie UMprrmm daOr at 2J4 a.

an arrlvata at AiUMttaaifdoa.sn.aad 11 tuba at LAS) p. tn. wwnw uniitMi KiptvM or rsulssasi ralan ear daily at n. arrlvna ml Ak toon a at fc! p. u.

ai.4 fitiaiiurit at AUM p. am. Way PmmmwusuT, dkUy, sua a. tav, arrlrvs at Altonna Aup. m.

MaU Ttaia Ally at a. ta, arrtaws at Alioona at p. sa, and riuabmrg ml UI raat dally at 8:48 ft. tn, arrlresa Alioona at IM p. tau, and VllUbi.

at UM p. vs. UunUnrdon Aeota andatkM, dajly (c erit SaatUrL SUA a. uilnalluuuaai aia ANp.sn. wrsirr B.zpnr.

oaily (ewpt Sudayl, p. arrtvs Altoona a. tm riu bat 10 a. in. And ClactanaU KrpreMdaCTSA 01 antvoa Altouna A.A.

amrivtS' vua au Por Mimin. 8:10, and ItrW a.Bu.84 IS, and 10:9 n. Il2a. da, and p. da.

rUILAU'A A KitlB B. K. DlVlSlOU. Mall Train dl'r, mom adayl mX 8 JO a. nv, arrives at WtUiamaport at I a.

km, aad rival US n. to. a ak i.m a ratT 0MAmyf 8O0a.Dlamwsat M'lUlaiaiauort at US tv t. a a laarara tlpmn Oallr l.inrnt KaaWlavi as 113ft a. tav.

artlrwa at wmtaMporl at r.Jt t. m. Lock Haven at p. ua, and Keaovo tS 5p. ul, KsnaKS p.

an. Kaal Line (o ftitBUr) at 8 4 ts arrttrvaat UltamFptart at p. an. Look llavra at f. oi p.

as. aaO Kraovo at sn p. mm. naaday Mall teams llmitMt'argat 74sAn SrrlvT a al WUIbmai.pcMt at aw am, Lftok Uawn 11 a. tSi noxxt I2.AS paa.

Tlmac atila and tuil tnlaraB.alAna. au taa Obialnd at Um 1 ichat CMos tbe fttautosu K. UOU, CHAS. K. ri'O It.

ftnt Fmnenew AmX. JSORTII EIIN CENTRAL RAILWAY. Thmorb and direct ronta to Waahlnvtoau lUlllmorr. A Imina. Lns.

UaSalo. nc taaflar and Marut KaJ.a. un and tnss. trains on the Northern Central ttalJaar a ill ma aa loU lows: AOSTuWAKU. Xevs Ksnraiaa Lwama UartlabairaT AmJHw (except lan ar)t a.

autlwsat lb nrt llrMj a. tn. A tararn Kar waa Ixarrt llarrtabamrdADy fetrt hun ia at lli a. sn, airtrea at HUllnirn p. tn, sJmira at 8J1S p.

"waio. a i p. lau. atoa laaia a sua p. tav, ItaffaJo at 12 a.

an, taara rails a liwt. tn. aal IJnawLravM llarrlvbatrr AmOt tx rept Cnndy) at A tS p. animal WtU llamapnrt at 70 p. in, at Claaira ml U.1I p.

m.ani watainsatll3U0p.as, Northern iispte as Lawves Ilarrfalaarg ally (esrept anda atSUMa. anu. arnvvia at wtiltajainrt at I.t a. in, Llmlra soept Ounday) at lr. a.

ta, alkins at 11:11 a. tav. wuauuru IZ to, ttanaJOMAHB, Ol, Niagara Kalis at tn. Alaut "nnli(ff mil jr. at 7M a.

ML, and ar res at Ullaauspott at a. as. SOUTaWAKU. Kartrrn Kirfv illr ts a. arrlvea at UaltiniorsatOa au ot aad Waahlag UMi b.3o a.

tn. HmrnV Una Lea Tea II antsbnrg daOy al 8:10 a. tn arnresat ltaJilmN at tuA a. aa, and a i wza a. an.

abinsloa Eproa Leaves ILarrlabrar oally esra 4 tunUaf at a. an, a amm i i at ruuntnofxs at iv.tm a. ana mi at 19r.ls a and waahiau1Ba agio aA 1:40 p.m. ChlrauPOand Wahlnrt4Wi IT mmaa 1 aaaaai Ilarrtaburit daily al sm n. tau.

arrtvaw avt UalUtnore attan. tn and Bahlna lon mJL Jk40 p. tn. Mail Ibarra llarrlahutaT danye.verpt in. artlvnaal UalUoaw at 1 p.uu,ana Htkbtntmaat lC p.

aa. Iajr EipirM LMTr. daC? at p. rn arriTea at UaJtloMare al p. mm and WawLinrtun al p.

for lunht latormaiton a nn'Taill ticket offlceln tbo IVnnlranla lallmad aiauoam. a a tie ue ral Alanarr. Gaa. favaa. AsmU HOTELS.

JOCUIKL HOTEL, rx TbU IIoltl lauBlr tao Main aaarrt tiam thm driMai. ta rtt rlaaa la all I La a rant naa cuaaorttona artm aui nana Uaeciiy ufc O. W. it li XT an. UKAL Edr Alls; AiitNCV.

Ac. K. E.1HNZER. Canwrioa No. ICR, Xorth lUM ilarrtabunt.

rav, U1 tvy aad mul all ot mu iau ana strjiaan dtv a4 eoaantry praiarvlr. aMroUaJia. fcaa, avdtrajaea) tuo on aaana. cw ataaantoa Utana. Mwan derOa, bonda, MKlafMias rnt propnny.

collert bills and adlu.t axyj ata, by la4 warrants of varol IMS m.4 Mexoaa war. tan money oo taaod and tnortrafwa, ale. tffanncm to iivnrrm W. Uoilr. awa Hajb rlloraj at Innal Kmtifc.

or any car inwrrJULnu iiarrtonarar. a. KKXT A aaralx ol luimtwa la d1t frrr ntpanaotibaclir.br L. AC KIK. ZKir, Cam.

too Ulor k. ANTED TO ItUYLaod vmrraiita Teraona having Ibeni or twrvoa eatitlaal to them, we will prururv hrm for Ihraa auad pay the btubca oah prtra for Ibciaa; mjmn. Procura ton ol aol altera nt tba war at U. tallcnoradJrraa OOir, JCo. 1 Carron Klock.

llatTtHwra I'a. IL. K. fclXZatK. tteal alale Jtaaal.

"ITHJK SALKv A alra little tarm. wiihta Ji 1 anla ul A xjvt Oact tlaiao, 1'airrv crnnnty, ra cn Ivnm ylvanla tallroad, 7t acnsa.4.1 avrrr a la uJllvalloa. balanraj ilaa twr. New 2 lnry lraia baaaa aad tta aUM kllrhon.7 loofna. enrad water, canphard.

ate. Good mrhwt. tormr. 111 a oa may nu IMIa pri by K. K.Kl&Z.atK, Caua run lUork.

ItairH.pfa;. I'a. T7H1U SALE 100 acres ItrocAloae land A ta tL franrla roonlr. al i anar lhaL Joe Inid mtam, la tb rald.l or thai la. fiat and tatoat prodnrllao lad diatrtct ia tba Union, nmar lav railroad: all Brat caa tarsa laad.

well tlmlaivd Tbrrm ta a aalt vrloprd al taluoaa It ar, a btcU oan be very prnibiy rlrl. 1 nl" rnar Terma ea y. rr by K. H.Kl.VXaK. Umnon lUork.

Hanlabai jC. Pa. Tjnm SALE. A outntarroi farma Dear AJ tMartiyandottwr piaora, iu tot. Ac an aaay it.a: Xwo valoaoie pnt" iniai.

uaaa. jvprrral raJiaaVIe Plaaatraaat. A thrw ainry onri iuMmm on iuw nutiel. mt a laaricaln. Tbrr oa two af mamwtm on avauaar atrwl ry rfcaiap.

A aew thiTW ury onct noaae tan toa. um fwt. on llrrr. A una liaiiuioa iiaaav wm wwmmMXB a Klker alrrta. Tao iratna noaanswa i woana a UAuauvMa and IafimalimaarrattA.

Uaaowil laoalnry Dntl DoawtM MM. Ill fert, on nd atrrrl. Ilcrcina nuiMiac iou na rau sruwM. J0x(M Ir I A ao4 rti.T I tvmtf, BBlahrd aliu lJrU I door aal ol I'caa auwat. Ituii.liiaa naananii aiMU 1 braj coin, bnai lor aaJe In CtaaSbertaM couniy.

lour irraad farma. dlOorrnt lzs, )aa pblncouniy. fw v. l. as'xM t.alldlny loi.lt tBltOta0zai lerl a uM ali ll.bor and rarhaaca city rMt.

try ptiTi jiu.Ui ol bona lurrwat. 111 c.i ivtii, ackaaa mmomrj aad do a ajrMKTT lMa tu at. klXKEK, UmrniB Rinrk. II rsu JKNKINS Wboltmte and a lata'aiv aper Han. lai rA p'r ai a ion taa cat atauloav.

o. ItU XTh burg. Pa. lbtrJ SUSM4. 11.

its. OiXSa lj.