Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELE6BAPH. HARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 9, 1879. WK4.TIIER REPORT. Indications for tliis afternoon: For Vie 2Tew England and Middle States, stationary or slight falling temperature, partly cloudy weather, northerly to westerly winds, rising barometer, and in the extreme southern por nuns vj iUHeuic uuuc ciu vf tu.hi.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republicans of Dauphin, county and all who favor the maintenance of Republican principles are requested to assemble at their usual places of holding delegate elections on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, A. D. 1879, Between the hours of five and seven o'clock p. m.

in the several townships, and between the hours of half past seven and nine o'clock p. ji. in the boroughs and city, for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent them in the county convention, to be held at the court house, in the city ot Harris burg, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, A. D. 1879, At ten o'clock a.

to put in nomination One person for Prothonotary and Clerk of Quarter Sessions, One person for Register of "Wills, One person for County Solicitor, One person for Director of the Poor, One person for Coroner, and One person for Jury Commissioner. John H. "Weiss, Chairman. W. II.

H. Sieg, Walter H. Kejtdig, Secretaries. JOTTINGS. Bracing weather.

Republican primaries this evening. State Treasurer Bfltler stock is booming. The small boy is beginning to think of School. Saturn was in conjunction with the moon last night. The back bone of summer has been broken.

If you are pre disposed to be bilious, avoid the night air. A fall overcoat would not have been uncomfortable this morning. Astronomers declare that we are to have seven eclipses next year. The apple crop in the upper end of the county is reported very light. Cider presses will be soon called into requisition in our rural districts.

Ploughing for fall sowing is now occupying the attention of the farmers. South street between Second and Third, is being regraded with a covering of gravel. Another gang of card players were engaged in their disgraceful pleasure in the old basin ground. Vegetables in all their varieties, and in great perfection of cultivation, were abundant and cheap to day. There is a beggarly amount of empty benches around the fountains in the Capitol park these evenings.

The Reading iron works have advanced 1 .1.11 uieir pnuuicis wages cuius per ion ana other employees 10 per cent An evidence of renewed prosperity is seen in the fact that wages are being advanced throughout the country. There i3 more of a demand for children for adoption from the Home for the Friendless than the home can supply. The stone work of the new postoffice can now be seen looming above the fence by tall pedestrians walking along Third street The Treasurer of the School Board, will be in his office every evening next week from (1:30 to n' clock, to tocpito cohortl ia vv vw. vwwMWA IK. A number of Harrisburgers are spending a few days at Bedford Springs, having taken advantage ot the excursion this morning.

Stone throwing by boys in the reservoir grounds is on the increase. One of these days some passer by will have an eve destroyed. "What then Parties from the Upper End, this morning, insist that there 13 nothing in the charge of murder against Nye, of Dauphin, but a bi drunk and a little spite. it is contemplated or proposed by the fire companies which have what are called "parade Hose carriages," to exhibit them at the Dauphin County agricultural and me uuanii ui lair. The three filient colored nnst.fr printed ot the Harrisburg Telegraph office, for the Liauptiin county lair, is an artistic job, and a i reuecis uiucu creuit on mat establishment.

Shippensburn News. On account of cleaninir rpiviintinir of the audience chamber, there will be no service in the Market Sauare Prcsbvterifln church to morrow. The usual session of the bunday school will be held at 1:30 r. m. The police have been unusually vigilant lor a iuw uays preventing tne deposit ot offensive material on the river front It is astonishing how recklessly disposed people are to violate the ordinance on the subject The old practice of allowing horses to stand unhitched on 3Iarket square was again indulged this morning.

It will be rrkntimifl until A 1 1 .1 msuuui occurs, and then, oh horrible but nobody will be to blame. The police deteciives in the railroad depots have given Harrisburg an unfavorable reputation among the fancy who travel in the "lifting" business. Notwithstanding the immense amount of travel done at this season, there has been no pocket picking in the depots." It Lj pleasant (joke) to live in the neighborhood of a boarding house where the boarders arouse a whole community at night trying to enter the house to go to bed." The pleasantry increases where panes of glass are broken at two o'clock in the morning lor the same purpose. The ladies of the Children's Industrial Home expect to take the children to Newton Hamilton camp meeting next week. It is hoped that good homes will be secured by attending the meeting.

Donations of bread and provisions will be thankfully received on Monday, August 11th. Referring to large firemen's funerals in last evening's Telegraph, has revived the fact that that of Henry Shcaffer. who was the first fleeted Chief Superintendent of the Harrisburg Department was a most inspiring cortege, the largest that ever entered Harrisburg cemetery, except of the late Governor Geary. SHAVED IX SCANDEKOOX. 'n Sunday afternoon I was ehaved In Scanderoon, Jiy a barber deft and bandy.

Who, although be auelt or brandy, shave I me well In Scanderoon. Mildred, standing by, Itli ii wmcwliiit scornful eye, Sal "My i)vo you aro a loon lo be shaved in Scanderoon 1 uci i 1 pressed her little band, Vtirr1 1 Klden band nicli she bought in Kcandcroon azed npon her tiny root. Prisoned in t.t. ,1 i. i.

blc.i sue wore I Scanderoon A nd I answered, 'TJs a boon 7 shaved in t'cimlcrnon. in tin world I merely livo or the kisses that yon give In Scanderoon. When you givehem 'twere a sin ir I had a smbbly chin so I shave in Scanderoon." Then my Mildred, looking shy, ith a downcast bash id eye. on tllat aft rnoon, Oarinff) in Scanderoon JLondon World. Young Men' Meetings.

Young men's meeting this evening at 8 clock, in Association hall. Bible class to morrow morning at 9:15 clock. All young men are invited. Army Kecruttlug Office. ofVi? Sim.

many villinS volunteers ritni after detachment are ueme sent awavwfr.uw ir. termaster bergcant George M. Lake left for Sitting Bull's country last niht with white and colored recruits. Baby shows ar." iho everywhere, and we understand that llio universal remedy used to keep the little ones quiet is Dr Bull's Baby Syrup. It contains no opiate! Price 23 cents.

Are You Beady for Monday's Conflagration? According to a calculation, made by whom and when we have no knowledge, this globe, well poised, rock ribbed, roaring with gases, boiling with water, its surface covered with vegetable and animal life, where man lords it over man, and pride and passion, envy, malice and meanness, mingled with a great deal that is good, zealous and lovely all this compound of greatness, littleness, grandeur and greenness is to be devoted to the flames on Monday next "We confess that it is not a very cheering thought and if it is really a fact not a comfortable prospect in any light in which we can view it, more especially the light of its own burning. William Miller, the founder of the sect of Millerites or Second Adventists, was born in Pittsfield, 1781, and died in New York, December 20, 1849. He was a man of no acquirements, no culture, no education he never was master of any of the requirements of biblical knowledge, but in 1833 he began to preach the second coming of Christ announcing that as he read and defined the prophecies the earth would be burned in 1843. Even the day was specified by some of his followers. Miller preached in all parts of the Eastern States, and had a considerable following in the Middle States, the estimate of the numbers of the sect being at from 30,000 to 50,000.

He also had a following in British North America and Great Britain. After the failure of the interpretation of the prophecies in 1843, the Millerites broke into discordant sects, the leader of each claiming to have received the mantle of his chief, but in time the adherents of all faded out of sight On several occasions during the year 1843, the Millerites arrayed themselves in white robes, took to the roofs ot their houses there to await the coming of the Lord. There were numbers of such people in all parts ot Pennsylvania who, in white robes, paraded the streets at night, singing hymns and shouting Hossanah, waiting thus for the first sound of the. trumpet that was to signal the crack of doom. Harrisburg had its share of the poor deluded fanatics who, exhibiting their 2eal in all manner of antics, were made very ridiculous by scoffers after the failure of their calculations.

Harrisburg District M. E. Camp Sleeting. The eleventh annual camp meeting on the grounds near Oakville will commence on next Tuesday, August 12tb, and close on Friday, August 22d. The "camp ground is one fourth mile distant from the railroad station, with a plank walk to the grounds.

The encampment is enclosed, shade good, situation healthy, and an abundance of excellent water supplied from a well on the grounds, near the circle of the tents. Able ministerial talent will be present and no pains will be spared to render this an attractive place of worship. Tents are for rent at irom $3 to 5 each. AH are weatherboarded and covered with water proof roofing. The boarding tents will be in charge of Mr.

Wm. Aughinbaugh, of Shippensburg, and under the control of the Association, and good boarding is guaranteed. Boarding for the term, $6 50; per day, dinner, 50c; breakfast or supper, 35c. Children under 12 years, half price. A discount of thirty per cent, to preachers and their families.

To avoid ihe necessity of taking collec tions, the following rates of admission will be charged to defray current expenses: Single day, 10 cents; season ticket, 25 cents, or five for $1. Children under twelve years, free. The by laws of the Association prohibit the sale, on the Sabbath day, of tobacco, cigars, melons, ice cream, lemonade, soda water, nuts, candies, or any other unnecessary refreshments. The gates will be closed on Sunday. There will be a laundry on the ground for the accommodation of tent holders, etc.

Excursion tickets will be issued, and bae age earned free over the Cumberland alley railroad, from Mondnv. An cruet. 11 to Saturday, August 23. All baggage must uuuj uiaiuu mm me uuwu anu residence of the person, and number of tent and directed "Cumberland Valley Camp Meeting Station, Cumberland Valley Railroad." A large number of able preachers will lm present Rev. James Clarke (Presiding Elder) will have charge of the religious exercises.

Out Door Praise Meetings. Of the manv OUt door ffatllfirin frR rf rwriW. meeting stamp, held under the auspices of k. me cuuuren meeting held each Saturday evening on the cast side of Canitol Park is. nerlmna tho mnct essful.

If numbers and enthusiasm be taken as a criterion, the word "perhaps" in the above period might be crossed without fear of error, as attendance upon this evening's assembly will amply prove. An unrailcd platform of simple build and rectangular fcliape, sometimes dignified by the name of "music stand," forms a sort of elevation upon which may be seen clustered the vocal stars for each evening's exercises, all more Or leSS locallv noted for tlwii Phrlciin. work in the juvenile world. Encircling this common c. nter of nttmftmn in vs mC depth Of Some twenty or thirlv vorlo army of little folk, of both pexes and all ses, raujani, peacn tintcfl and lovouslv singing "BeulahLand," Wonderful Word3 of Life." or some pnmillv wn and popular Sunday school hymn.

The aoove, wuu tne attractive leatures of the park as a back erround. forms lightfully pleasing to the eye and heart. It ui ins wen wonn tne wuilc or anv one partial to good singing to attend the mcet ine this evening t. fi 'lfl oVWir Tr 1IUI. o.

11. Kurzcnknabe, well known in Sunday All children are invited, and do well to encourage the idea of participate in these meetings. Boy Drowned at Daldwln. At about seven o'clock last small boy named Samuel Basehorc, aged seven years, was drowned in the Pennsylvania canal at the Steel Works wharf and opposite Litch's stables. His hat had fallen into the canal, and he was endeavoring to recover it with a stick, when losing his balance, he fell in and was drowned.

The body was in the water upwards of an hour, when it was recovered by a young man named Daniel Day lor, after one or two dives under the surface of the water. By some creat fault laid to a numlcr of men who were loading some wood on cars which had been thrown from a boat during the day at the direct spot of the accident, as some boys who were in bathini? near lv anv thnt titr gave the alarm and informed the men that the boy had fallen over into the canal and also showed them the tvwir lit.t.ln fr.uuru hat. Coroner Porter held an inquest over the body this morning. The jury rendered a verdict according to the facts. His body will be taken to Hanover townshin for in.

tcrment to morrow. I'lck l'ocket In the L'pper Markets. More pick pockets were operating in the upper markets this morning, and the offi cials in charge there desire it to be under stood by the public and the police, that there is an organized band who visit that locality at each market Parties watch buyers to discover how they carry their money and, if possible, its amount, which is communicated to others who do the "lifting." The fact ought to be a warning to people not to carry moro money to market than they actually want, and to place it where they can always have their hand upon it Lykens Valley Coal Trade. Amount of coal transported over the Sum mit Branch railroad for the week ending Saturday, August2, compared with corresponding period last year: Short Mountain. Last year I crease.

WllllauiHtowii iJwt year WKKK. TEAR. 01 WA7i 09 2,038 08 10 2,40.1 13. 5,811 14.. 47,410 1IH 00 (ki 8,378 II 2 i7a.8oi i 10 total ainuunt.

Last year lucreaafj Mil 15.... g.8 08..., 8,217 07... Personal. Hon. L.

Hall and family returned from Kane to dayi Frank H. "Wood, chief stenographer of the Senate, and his wife arrived from their Canada trip. Prank looks well and hearty. Canada atmosphere must agree with him. Hon.

Chas. S. Wolfe, of Union county, is in town to day. Although declining to speak on the subject of the coming trials, for corruption in connection with the Pittsburg riot bill, it is surmised that he is working up the prosecution of the accused persons. He still declares that the guilty shall be prosecuted.

It is thought the arrangements will all be made in a few days. Col. AV. H. Rauch, of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania State rifle association, is visiting some of his friends in this city, intending to devote some of his time to catching bass.

"We hope he will be as successful in luring the finny tribe from their element as he is in sighting the rifle. He is now stopping with Mr. G. Hiester, at Estherton. John Kerper, Chambers Dubbs and Jacob Haehnlen, of Philadelphia, went to Shire man's island, in the Susquehanna below Middletown, on Thursday, to fish, and spent the day delightfully, catching a number of splendid bass.

Shireman's island is over two miles long, the lower point dipping into the Conewago Falls, in the vicinity of which the finest fishing in the Susquehanna is afforded and a view of scenery presented unsurpassed by any on the Susquehanna. Camp Meeting. A camp meeting under the auspices of the "Wesleyan Uunion church, Rev. N. Stubbs, pastor, is now being held in blotter's woods, near Grantville, to which the Christian public is earnestly invited.

Able ministers will be present to participate. To morrow (Sunday) preaching services will be held at 10:30 a. and at 2 and 7 o'clock p. jr. Good order Refreshments will be furnished on the grounds at reasonable rates by persons duly authorized, and no tents, stands or booths will be allowed within one mile of the woods except by arrangement with the committee.

Conveyances will run at stated hours on Sunday from the church on South street, to convey passengers to the grounds. Oscar Jones, Chairman. Henry Johnson, Andrew "Ward, Daniel "Williams, JonN Bowers, Committee. Fire All members of the Friendship fire company are requested to meet at the engine house on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of "Wm. K.

Miller, late a member of the Citizen fire company. By order. The members of the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder company will meet at the truck house to morrow (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, to attend the funeral of "William K. Miller, a member of the Citizen fire company No. 3.

Dress Fully equipped, with fatigue cap and white gloves. By order of the company. The members of the different fire companies intending to participate in the funeral ot the late "William K. Miller, will meet at the Citizen engine house at three o'clock to morrow afternoon to proceed in a body to the residence of his mother, No. 340 Cumberland street.

The funeral will take place at four o'clock. A Combination of Ancient Equip, age and Horse. "We noticed yesterday what may be described as a combination of ancient persons, equipage and horse. Capt Muench was out in his carriage, accompanied by his guest Mrs. Emma Gleim Adams, for a drive through the town, that the lady might see the progress and vast improvements made since the apprentice boy carried the little girl along some of the streets over which they drove yesterday in his arms.

The venerable couple occupied an ancient equipage. The horse used on the occasion is twenty three years old, the harness eighteen, and the carriage was built for the late John Adams Fisher by the late Jackson Fleming thirty one years ago. The Captain and his guest enjoyed the ride, and the latter especially the observation very much. The Funeral ot the Lata W. K.

Miller. The funeral of the late V. K. Miller, murdered in Perry county, to morrow afternoon, will be an imposing affair, as the arrangements indicate. The firemen have resolved to be out in large numbers, to which the railroad employees will add largely, while the popularity of the deceased will call out large numbers of friends.

If the weather is favorable to any degree, it will be the largest funeral had in this city for many years. The Citizen engine company will have the direction of the firemen's position of the Miller funeral, and have engaged New myer's band for the occasion. The Hope engine company ill formally tender the use of their horses to the Citizen for use at the funeral. Farewell. Rev.

A. J. Spangenberg, D. pastor of the German Lutheran church on Elder street will preach his farewell sermon at 10:30 to morrow morning, at which time communion services will also be held. Dr.

S. has accepted a call from Reading, Ohio, eight miles from Cincinnati. During the five years he has had charge of the church on Elder street he has been a faithful pastor and preacher, and his departure will be regretted bv the German tieonle fitt vr11 no many others in our city. Delegate Election 5th Ward. The delegate election for the Fifth ward will be held at the ward house, corner of Foster and Grand streets.

By order of the NO GOOD I'BEACUIKO. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggLli brain and unsteady nerves, and none bhould make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. Sec other column. 0,2,4 22(51 Sunday Services In the Churches. Bo is street U.

II. church, Peters paster. Preaching at 10:0 by Rev. II. C.

IMitUlint, ami 7:15 by Rev. M. O. Mil in in a. P.

Elder. Communion morning and evening. Fourth Street Rel Services by U. Slaler pastor, 10:30 anil Rnlg A venue M. K.

Church, Hiibb ith Hc.rvleen. t'reachin a. HC.30 by pastor, at 7:30 by Rov. M. l.atioe, of St.

Punl'M K. church. I'irst KiiptlMt Church; Hecon.l an I l'lne, Rtv. io" w' broaching to morrow ut First LuMieinii Church No Vouii" liicn'n uu et liiK, children';) meeting, .:15 OraeoM. a.

Cliiirc ti. Preaching ut an. I Lutheran 8. tor oi io elilng to mo row. Fiivt free Church, Fourth and State.

Rev. T. It. Drake, iwtor 10. an.l 7 Wesleyan t'nlon Church Rev.

N. tor Preaching to morrow at ami 'dem. Riblo Clase, under the care of Rudolph Keikrr, meets every Bunday afternoon In the institute room new public tchool building, Chefd nut nnhi Second street. Uxerctacti begin ut 1:.10. All are invited.

1 Ine Street PrcHbytci lan Church. Rev. Ceorgo ot iSew York, at and 8. All Workers' Chapel, Rev. U.

W. Seilhamer, pustor. Preaching at 10:30 und 7:45. I'urch, Former utrcet and Ridge avenue, RBV. Kcroy F.

Raker, rector. Services at 10 and 7:45. SU Patrick's I'ro Cathedral. Rev.M. .1.

M'Urido Ias 8:00 ami Vespers, 0:45. St. Michael's Ucrinan Lutheran, Rev. .1 (i Plulil pastor. Preaching at 10:00 and 7 ab.

St. Lawrence (tieruian) Catholic Church, Rev C. A. Koppcrnaulu pastor. First ts second iiiiihs.

vespers, 3:30. Presbyterian Sunday school (Hcrrand Kiev enth), prayer meeting at 7:30. Ilethleliem Lutheran Sunday School in Reformed Church, Rroad street, Rev. K. I'cniielt's Rlblo Class ut West Harrisburg Mission at 1:30.

Services at Hlder street Presbyterian Church at 10:30 and 7: 'W. Rev. Ueorgo JI. iioniier, pastor. Trinity English Evangelical Church, corner Rroad ami Fulton streets, Rev.

J. A. Feger. pastor. JJlvlne service at 10:30 and alem lCvangelieal Church, North nt eet, near Elder, Rev T.

A PJatteuberger, pastor. Uermun services at 10:30 anil 6. Wesnnlnst Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wm. A Wect.

piistfir. Sei vl e.j at 1 7:3 ((jiel'Hiali) Lutl'Cran, itev. A. J. Spang enberg, pastor.

Faiewe 1 sermon, 10:30. Rev. Widlau Jackson will preach at tno Calvary Free Jiaptlst church on eunday even, lug. BUSINEBSLgpAIiS. t5FChew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tabacco.

3i2f ESGrand Clearing eaie of Straw Hats and Light Colored Felt Hats at Knfcely Metzger's, 209 Market street. tW Where all the dry goods go to: "We notice almost every morning large numbers of boxes being unloaded at Charles S. Se gelbaum's Dry Goods House, opposite the Court House. These goods are distributed all over Dauphin, Cumberland, York, Perry, Juniata and Mifflin counties. The excellent stock carried by this house and the low prices at which they sell all kinds of merchandise, is also attracting the notice of country merchants, who are able to make their purchases in many kinds of goods at quite as low rates as in the eastern cities.

EThe Sugar Bowl, the Temple of Sweetness, Weaver Hubley, Manufacturers of Pure Confections and Fancy. Cake Bakers. "Superfine Caromels, Chocolate and Vanilla. Their own make. Try them.

ELarge line of Counter Candies, all of their own manufacture. "Warranted pure. ESStephen F. Whitman Sons' rare Confections, in pound boxes, just received. Chocolates.

Ten different varieties. Jordan Smooth Almon Js. drsuperfine Cream Bon Bons, triple! navors. EIF Mixed Candies, plain, medium and French mixed. EST" Stick and Lump Candie, all flavors.

Fresh Cakes of to day's baking, Lady, Pound, Jelly, Mountain, Sponge and a large assortment of small cakes. CS1 Superior Gingerbread and Cream Tea Biscuits, fresh to day. EST" Extra fine Oranges and new Lemons just received. Weaver Hcblev, Manufacturers of Pure Confections, Wholesale and Retail and Fancy Cake Bakers. IT.

B. Orders for weddings and parties promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders received by mail will be attended to promptly. iW At Cost Boys' and Children's straw hats at cost, at Knisely Metzger's, 209 Market street.

ESTSpectal Sale of Muslins. We have now in stock 3,000 yards heavy 4 4 Sheeting Muslins to sell for 5 cents a yard we have nearly 4,000 yards heavy Sheeting to sell for 4 cents per yard we still have good Shirting Muslins to sell for 8 cents per yard we still sell Calicoes at 5 and cents Black Silks at the old prices, 75 cents, 83 cents, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 per yard we sell the best 50 cent Black Cashmere to be had anywhere; double width Black Alpaca, A. It. Metzger, No. 9 South Market Square.

ESTBig "4" Orchestra at Cheescy Russ' Lager Beer Garden on Saturday evening. Bergdoll's champion on tap. Try it. 221 tST'Catarrh Specifics, Nos. 1 and 2.

Two jottles in one box. These new and won lerful Specifics are not only the cheapest Uut bast in use, scientific in composition and absolute in effect, delightful to use, affording immediate relief. Warranted to cure acute, chronic, ulcerative and dry catarrh, colds, hay fever, Price $1 00 and $2 00. Address Dr. Josiah Briggs, Newark, N.

J. old by j. H. Boher, Jones House drug store. tW5 and 10 cent goods in great profusion and of the best make, at Keller's, 2d and Walnut streets.

E5f Wonderful bargains at Cohen's. 6tock of hosiery is unsurpassed anywhere. ESTThe prices at Cohen's are surprisingly low. Cohen has the largest assortment of spring underwear in the city. ESTWhite Fans the finest in the mar kct, at Cohen's.

WTry J. S. Slble's No. 2 nut coal at Stf 50 per ton. tSTRcadcr 1 send eleven cents to xiay for i maumg tne nanusome uook oi "unoice Selections for Autograph Albums, containing friendly, aflcctionate, humorous and other verses," which we send as a premium to "Leisure Hours," and we will send you a ll a niuniu Buuscnption to tne free.

It has more choice reading and better illus trations than any other for the price. Please repay this gilt by showing all to your friends. Catal logue of 1,000 desirable and curious ar ticles to all. J. L.

Patten 47 Barclay eircei, XHUW lum. COW Z3B uniidrcn's straw hats at cost at Knisely Metzger 209 Market street. E2TA Card. To all who aro suflerins from the errors and indiscretions of voutli. nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manuuou, ecc, j.

win scna a reccipo that will cure you, free of eiarge, This great rcmcuy was uiscovcrea Dy a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Josspn T. Inman, StdL ii jurn. Kjuy.

is.4.0laa7 EW Genuine Mexican Hammocks at jvniseiy a juetzger 209 Market street. ESDr. Josiah Briggs' Catarrh Specific, No. 1. Efficacious in curine acute, chronic ulcerative and dry catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, and as a gargle in sore inroai, loss in voice, noarscness, croup, diphtheria, and all inflamed and disstrcss ing troubles, it has no equal.

Good for toothache, headache and neuralgia. This delightful Specific is cheaper and moro certain in giving relicl In all cases of inflammation of the mucus membrane, linin tne nasal cavities, moutu and throat than any remedy ever used. (Sold by J. II. Boher, Jones House Drug store.

E2TAT Cost. Children's Straw Hats at cost, at Knisely Metzger's, 209 Market street Cost. Light colored, SoR and Still" Hats at cost, at Jvniscly Metzrer's 209 Market streeL Dkath to Worms. Dr. V.

Kunkcl. the great Tape Worm destroyer. Tape Worm removed in 2 to a hours, head and tail, all complete and with pleasant vegetable medicine. No fee until cured. Fifty per cent of cases of dyspepsia and disorganizations of liver are caused by stomach and other worms existing in the alimentary canal.

Numbers of prominent citizens of Philadelphia, who have been treated for various diseases dyspepsia, consumption, bronchitis, female can certify that my treatment bus cured them and that they had been treated for wrong diseases. Their symptoms and treatment in this ago of inventions it is very remarkable, but none the less true, that the symptoms of worms, a disease oi the most dangerous character, are so little understood by the medical men of the present day. These parasites undergo the most curious transformations. They remain months and even years in the body before they arc fully developed. They only mature in parts of tho body which communicate with the external nir, as in the alimentary canal, or lungs, but generally in the former.

There are numerous kinds but the most dangerous and by far the most dillk tiltlo remove is the tape worm. This worm is constructed of flat pieces, which are connected to the head by a very fine neck. The parasite is sometimes thirty feet long, but is so thin that tho worm could be held in a small bottle. The symptoms of this, as or other worms, are weakness and irritation. To effect a perfect cure tho head of the worm must bo removed.

This is very difficult to accomplish and several eminent physicians have only been able to removo parts of the body. Those who are troubled with this loathsome disease can be cured in the short space of three hours. K. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove them.

Price, $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 00. Buy of your druggist the Worm Syrup, and if ho has it not, send to Dr. E. F. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Advice by mail, free: send three cent stamn. J)iK)cpiaf Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years hi the practice of eminent success.

Symptoms arc loss of appetite, with a rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1 00 bottles. Ask your druggist for it. Another walking match for J.

8. Bible's dry block wood, at lower prices than ever. suffer We warrant we can help your general health with our anti dyspeptic medicine, Wine of the Woods. It acts directly upon the Liver and digestive organs. Trial dose free.

Just try it. We give a Patent Tumbler Top Medicine Time Keeper with every dollar lwttle. Price $1, small 25 231f EHead quarters for dry pine and cak kindling at J. S. Sible's, corner Third and Cumberland.

Dr. S. W. Hunter, Baltimore, M. D.

Having become familiar with Col den's Lieblg's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator, I take pleasure in recommending as an excellent preparation, combining as it does Food and Tonic in a remarkable way, producing good blood, health and strength. D. W. Gross Son, agents. 227f EBunions afld Corns, shout for lor.

hail the chieftain, exprecs your gratitude by immcditae action, convince yourselves that the human race are no longer iilTOlun tary martyrs to corns, bunions, bad nails, etc. Briggs' Bunion Balsam and sure Corn Cure will eradicate them. Mild, safe and sure. Sold by J. H.

Boher, Jones House drug store. ESfVaporized Oxygen for the cure ot cararrh. The inhaler and medicating fluid which vaporizes oxygen. A specific for catarrh, cold in the head, acute inflammation of the frontal sinuses, obstruction ot the nasal cavities, headache, vertigo, neuralgia, and other painful affections of the air cavities of the head. The operation of inhaling vaporized oxygen is so pleasant that children will inhale it with delight.

The feeble and delicate can with ease use it freely with benefit. The most agreeable and satisfactory effects are realized after the first inhalation. To cure, continue the use of Vaporized Oxygen with catarrh specifics Nos. 1 and 2. The severest cases soon yield to their healing effect.

Price $1, $2 and $3. Address Dr. Josiah Briggs, Newark, New Jersey. Sold by J. H.

Boher, Jones House Drug Store, Harris bure. ESTStrange, but Wonderfully True People have limp'd around the earth, Or sat and groaned beside the hearth. Blaming the fate that gave them birth, And gave them Corns and Bunions. Many and various mixtures have been tried; Sweet oil, perhaps, has been appplied; Or herbs gathered from the mountain side; But nothing used is pleasing. "Give us a safe and pleasant cure, One that's mild, cheap and snro, No more will we our pain endure, There's no mistake about it.

Then Dr. Briggs, with conscious pride, And earnest zeal his mind applied, The science deep to open wide, Of soothing and of healing. He took of many substances known That would heal or still a groan, And soon composed by skill alone His miraculous Bunion Balsam. Tormented with Bunion, Corn or Bruise, Thousands of sufferers heard the news, The remedy that meets their views Is Dr. Briggs' Bunion Balsam.

For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug etore. FINAXCl.lL AMD COMMERCIAL. Th Pen Ih railroad, 4n United Companies of New Jersey, ,1 1...

I amy. A 1. 1 v. n. ui iih i ii lyr iiiitu, Jfi jjciiix'i tlon, 11: NcYrttdwn, 104; Central Transportation.

Pittsburg and Llttlo Schuylkill, Northern Pacific, common, 15: do. preferred, 45J. York, Aug. 9. Stocks are weak! money, 2fiS; Now York Central and Hudson River rall rood, Krlo railroad.

2S; Adams Exprcsp, oid mil Ontral. 85; Lake Shore, Ui.li.il, Sh.Jj: Clevo and and Plitil.nr. lHl; and Koetc laland, offered 141S; Fort Wayne, 111; Western Union, 1M: Toledo and 3S), Now Jersey Central, 51W. l'liiLAKELVBt, August 9. flour Is un elmnpwl; supernno, C08 00; extra, S3 000 4 00: Ohio and Indiana family.

$5 0005 60; Pennsylvania family, $1 755 25; 8U louts family; $3 00E5 50; Minnesota family, $3 250 ft patent ftd Irph grades, $1 007 50. Kye here; How, 60c; mixed, 48c. Oats aro dull but steady; boutliorn and Pennsylvania white, S.t(531c; Western white, 330340; Western mixed, live Is nominal; Western, none here; Pennsylvania, none here. Provisions are quiet; ess pork, $9 00; beef hunts, 8 f019 50; IndU mess beef, 18 60; lmcon unoked shoulders, salt do. itc: smoked hamt aro quiet and Weak; pickled hams, Cc.

Lard, fitc: citv kettle, 6e; loose Is uuclmnired. "Butter rolls are iinciuwKGd. ISkks are easy; Pennsylvania, VZo; Western lljlie. Fresh cheese Is quiet, New York factory, SJSJo Western fu'l cream, do good, 4445c. Petroleum dull asked; crude, 5c Whisky, vi DIED.

OFKKNlUXUKIl On tho 7th Mna CURIKTIANA OKJfKMDIKUKK, ill tllO 67tU Car Of Funeral on Snnday afternoon at throe o'clock, from the German Lutheran Church, on Houtli Second street. The relatives und friends aro inviteu to attend without further notlco. 221 NEW AUVKKTISEMENTS. OAKVILLE CAMP GROUNDS. mwo TKNTS for Rent In Main Clrele.

1nr. JL in M. K. Cmiii Meeting. Upper and lower wm im iim separately or loirelucr.

Have doors ami locks. Inquire ut Daily Tei.k I7VHC SALi: Oil KXCIIANUK A gentle liorne, snilable for family tiso, also a lot of doors, window frauncs, sash, torn out of iimiwn corner oi eoml and 1 oeiiPt street Apply to U. W. A1K1LY, 214 uud 210 Market WANTKI Proposals for laying pavement and gutter on Front street, from Norl Kiivt't ti Ika. Proposals received until the lust.

Company will furnish mato rl Piivileyo reserved to reject any or all proporal. UARRISRUUG COTTON MILL CO. ArnrsTtMh. GO TO THE WARM SPRINGS Fr rest and recreation, wholesome and substantial food. Terms 95 OO per week.

or particulars address A. BOWER, tl Fall! iik Spring. Perry county. Pa. AC 1H TOR'S NOT1CK.

The Auditor appointed ty tho Orphans' Court to pass upon exceptions to the account of William K. Cowdeu, administrator d. U. 11. c.

t. a. of Peter Fox, deceased, and to distribute tho balance in his hands. Mill meet the parties interested in the luw library at the court housn on Tim day. August 81.

IM71I, at 10 a. if vyiL.1,1 AM PK ARSON, Auditor. $250 EEWARD Alt KWARO TWO HUNDRED AND lilty dollars Is hereby ottered for tho arret of SA Ml? K. Al.ltRIGIIT, charged with killing William k. Mii.Lkit Mn' Kouierv'd Ferry, Perry county.

on tho seventh day of Auk int. 1H7J. Tho abovn reward will be onlv nnon tim delivery of said Albright nt tlui lull nt Perry eounty, In Rloomtleld, freo of all ot her for arrost, I. W. HANTT, W.

CIIARLF.S. IIKNRY HIlOdlAKKlt Perry County, I'o. IKTII.DINO Jklit MA k. I IMiS AS iOCI A TIOM Tlila A i lully organized and ready lor bust hops. Persons deslrln pt tako shares can do so by tie.vnn i no mo.

uns on Tuesday eveulnits. ITs Hall. Chestnut hI reet, WM. F. SC1I KLL, Secretary.

D. I. C. la aa absolute nd IrresUtable enre for i fcionnrsa. Tntrm prrcnrp and the tinm of Oplnm.

To tsilmiiliiiitn. rrniovlDir Lllfl lllk 1,1 f. flf UMllllIDtl.Mfl iiiicco, nrrot lilNlr, dcslrou ilrrlnjctlictaHtc urdcHlrcforaiiyoftlintn wrf'ecth (xIIoiih and tdvlnit every one nfrfeci itid IrronlrluhV control of Uio Sobriety of tlicm solve or their friend. itnrrrrnU thnt nlinolnte nlivnlrnl nnt i rifrnin UHliiffBtlinulnnMoriiarcotlcii. I'stikaKO, in pald, to euro 1 to 5 persons.

or F5at your dniKKlw. per lKttle. Jcmpcriuiro sorletlcs should rornnimcnd It. iuu prnceiiy uaruuessana nevrr fsllluK. Mf r.

i Diuui 9 niiy. nwnmtr, n. 1. 3010 sgantS Hop Conjh Care destroys all pmln, looMnr Lrlf llii iitlfa lli.t lifrv(. k.lti iucver Xuila to cure; .1 The lion Pnl forPtonmch.

Llverand Kidney JI" Ktipcrior lo all other.s. Cu fi by aborptiou' Zlt ijpeiluct tulc UrutgUls. I Vht Kop V.Mrrti Itrg. Kinbotrr. N.

T. fnjmrt nlio iho llop Blttm, wliU rln nv mum j'H rrra'. vfrliilnxliiuit, bill th Pumt anl llixl Mtdidmt tr.i uiuuiK iaon cunav uu mi i vuxi rnnsd im. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. iladklphia.

Anirust 0. Stocks afe attadrs 'a sixes, third issue. 106V bid. asked iladelphia and Krle, Reading railroad, 1: Pennsylvania rail roil. Lchiirh Vallev oni meai is uuu; uranuvwine, SJ 40.

heat is steady; No. 2 fed, $1 07C; Pennsylvania red, $1 07X; amber, 1 07f white. $1 W2110. Corn is lima: steamnr, nnnV DP TOWN STORE. IMPORTED 77 DOZEN GENTS' IMPORTED HALF HOSE, SILK CLOCKED, 25 and 32 CENTS, WORTH 50 and 75.

GROVE HESS. CHARLES S. SEGELBAUM, 215 MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, OPENS TO DAY 1,000 Choice Styles and Desirable Colorings. We congratulate our patrons that, notwithstanding the Great Advance in the Price of all kinds of COTTON FABRICS, We will Ib still able to give them the benefit of our LARGE PURCHASE Of these best standard makes of PRINTS and will accordingly offer to day the ENTIRE LOT at FIVE CENTS A YARD! Rospoctflilly, CHARLES S. SEGELBAUM, WANTS.

WANTED rroponaU for building two brick lioiiftcs in tho First ward ot tlio cliy, in exchanges fur gcMxl lotswolt IochUmI, tti a bargain. Apply to KAKI.Y IN. Kit. Cameron Jtlock, No. 105 S.

isccoml elroct, 1 bnrg, I'n. WANTKI When you want any piir or fancy printing, got It tlono at t'i mtrii KtARm Piinllnir lloiif WANTED TO BUY. LA NO WAKKAN1S ot the vr of LSI a or Mexican War. Persons having Ihcm or to thoae entltlotl to liom, we will pvocurw lliom for them, anl pay tho iilgluutt vnali tricolor them. A Iho, procure ponsiloiis of Kolllr9 oi warorlbl'2.

Call or aiires8 ua, uuice mo. lea Cameron Mlock, iiurriiburg, l'. SUHMKK KKSOUTS. CIONOKKSS IIAL.1 ATl.ANTtU CITY, N. now open at nxhioeil rattw.

llotuutl colI sa water liathn. ltuni of music A ltenialn in tiia earn until tun name or lliu houao is cailotl out at avu. U1CO. W. II INK 2S.1 lrfirlMir.

SEA SIIORBTTf LlNTIG CITY. THE CHESTER COUNTY HOUSE. Centrally locatHl, within a few bun tlretl feel of tlm wi. with iia open hull, and long tthcltcix! uiry plazzat ujh.i THREE OOEVN GROUTS, In one of tho coobrst ami limxt com tri able Homes at tliu Mioro. iStuln unsurpassed.

Kow OrKif. J. KKIM A SONS, Troprd. Knoche's Music Rooms, rXOKNKK TIIIICI AND JIAKKKT I ovi Mrchanii H' Hunk. New rhinoa ol Mandard inakea.

Second hund piano at low fltrurvs. KHty ami oilier organ. iignlii at all time. Kxaiulno our prices before In and iavn inonny. W.

W. BOYEll'S STEAM CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. NOS. 117, HO AMI 1S1 MIDTI1 TIIIHI Street, Harrisburg, l'a. 1 attention of Lim rlil7.im and public Is most six ct lull HOllclted to my HUark, of light, toibst niiti.il and li'irmit currliiiriH.

ptiiivtoii, tiilo ixi Jump BiMit. wugou, Ac, wliirli I will nsHorlment of Hewnd huntl buguie. Call ami examine, l'artlcular attontloii given to repair lug. 'iVf VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. TIIK undernlgnetl oft'era at prlvnlosnlo tlmt valuable larm known an "lllekorv Hill." eonuilning one thousand anil tuivcn acre, lour hundred acre being In timber and baluuc in a high state or cultivation, with good lenctnsr homes anl cat liousu.

An. with good well wnter at house and barn. his farm Is in tiloucesUr ounly, six from Court House, two miles Irom wharf and live milt; Irom Caipahooi wh i on the York river with a tti wn klv line oi steamers to ami from Uichmond and nul more; also dally mall to and liom ln.in.i.l. Convenient to churches and school. Tor I I thcr information, apply to or aiirs It.

1. Jllddlclown, Daupldu Co. Pa. HOSIERY' PRINTS IN KKW A DTKUTISKM ENTH. 1 Splendid Spring Water lee for nU by the ioni.

Appiv to MlllVH V. H.SilIKM AN, NewporU Pa, J0HK h. fager, M. D.f II AS KKMOVKD 1IIS OFFICK TO THE COIINKK OF ltKOAU AND ELUKB NKW SPICKOSALMOI. Jleef llologno, Tapltieo, Catch 8lnlmp.

Xew crop Olive Oil, Sanllnes, liCinonK, Lime Juice, Hams Sliced, lii i SIletHl, PltetMl, Corn Heef In Two Pound Tluf, Swiss Cheese, Pickles, sauces and CholoeUroceriea, At Second and Kccaet CENTRAL tiKOCKRT. POlt SALE AT A BAROALn! WITHIN (INK, TWO AND THKBR ftjunres of tlio Pennsylvania railroad oouipuiiy'a romid Imnwimiil iiincldno shops at I'ari jsburg, SIXTY IICII.IHNO LOTS. Also 8 one ucro lots in close proximity to as lartc tract heleetel fir a valuable purpose. Apply to S. OPPKNllKlMKu, 1207 Seventh street, llarrlnburg.

I'o. "VfOTICK. Hii unilerlgnel, Kxecotrtx of Willinm Itnuly, leeeoseil, give notion I hat she will eonilmio tho buslneasof herlatet Imsl.au'l at tho old stand. No. 903 Market street, Hirrlsburg.

and hopes by tho same spirit of lair dealing and candor inallrepre seiitHti'uis eoneerntng goods, to retain the putroiutc of all former customers. ANN1KU. BRADY, y.B I. xeeut rl of 11 Ham Brad deceased. XX COT.

riUCK (not painted, white Dock.) 0 Makes perfect btvl no mattress or pillows requlrd better than a li.iiiniiiH'k. and it fits the iKxIy as pleasantly uml lay traght. Folded or oMiued instantly, so If fastening; Just tho thing lor hotel, ofilees, eoiiag' cam etc. tool for ti.e biwu, piazza, or "tho coolest place In tho bonne." Splnulid for lnvalll. ix nil for eiroularu.

Sent on receipt of prie or C. O. I. Kou KNis i'xtua, with order. 1 will prepay expivssage to any fcliition on line of It.

It. cost or MUsinslppl river and north of JMnson Ix'iii line. Kor 7. essT In Minn and Iowa. 11 KH O.N W.

I.MI, UW Kulton 'J07 Canal New York; ir.i North Seeon.l Phllmlelph'a. WILL YOU HAVE AN BRACE? Only Perfect Device Ever Known For Supporting Pantaloons. NO RUBBER, NO SPRINGS. lV KVKKYHOOY. Patented July i i 'is mi Nov.

roi: S4I.E L. A. b6iStBAUM, 207 Jlaiket ff! '1'" CANVAS cot.