Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELE6BAPE HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 13, 1879. WKATBKB KEFOUT. Indication for this afternoon For the Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy uesatJier, northwest veering to nortlieast winds lower temperature and higher barometer. JOTTINGS.

Ohio votes to morrow. Keep your coats on. Some pavements are strewed thick with leaves. The woods are gorgeous with their autumnal display of variegated foliage. The Mt.

Vernon boys will have a hop at the truck house on Thursday evening. Myers' Ethel Medium won the 2:24 race at Lewistown on Friday, Hotspur second. Councilman Kahnweiler acted as watchdog of the City Treasury on Saturday night. Notwithstanding the numerous accidents, people will jump off and on the cars while in motion. There is no fortune so good but that it may be reversed, and none so bad but it may be bettered.

The real strength and goodness of some people is not drawn out until they are overtaken by trouble. An excursion train for the Martinsburg West Virginia, fair will leave here on Thursday morning at six o'clock. "The Banker's Daughter," the great success in New York and Philadelphia, at the Opera House Friday night. The author of the anti Catholic letters has evidently been discharged from the Patriot staff. Barr is getting "taffy" now.

The occultation of Venus by the moon not observable in Ilarrisburg, owing to the cloudy weather this morning. General uperintendent Pugh, of the Pa. R. left here this morning on a tour of inspection over the Lewistown branch. Captain Bogardus will hold a shooting tournament in this city next year at which some of the best shots in the country will appear.

Two new voters in the Fifth ward yesterday, but they will not exercise that privilege until about twenty one years from now. Twins. The "Christian Workers' will hold their meeting in the Evangelical church, North street near Elder, this (Monday) evening promptly at 8 o'clock. That was a nice little family wrangle the Democracy in councils indulged in on Saturday night The true inwardness of things is only apparent when there is a fight. The carcass of a cow and a dog didn't add to the sweetness the water in the reservoir used for supplying the citizens of Lancaster, and somebody is to be prosecuted.

Which member of Council was it who offered ike resolution dispensing with the present water committee and authorizing the appointment of a new one? He is a public benefactor. It is said that Indian babies never cry. This is because they are never taken to public entertainments. We believe an Indian rubber baby would yell frightfully if it were taken to a place of amusement. They all do it Norristown Herald.

Rev. P. S. Mack, late pastor of the Lu theran church at Hummelstown, died in that place yesterday morning of consumption. Rev.

Mack was compelled to resign his charge several months ago. He leaves a wife and six children. A lunatic named Daley escaped from the State hospital on Saturday night. He had been convicted of murder in Philadelphia and pronounced insane. Daley is a man between fifty five and sixty years of age, slim build, with gray hair and a beard of a couple week's growth.

The attention of the taxpayers is called to the proceedings of Select Council, in which a member of the Water Committee, backed by his Democratic friends, had suppressed a resolution which if passed would have exposed the incompetents and laid bare the ignorance of the Water Committee. People will talk, however. Mr." Valentine B. Hummel was buried this morning at 10 o'clock, from his late residence in Hummelstown. His remains were interred in tha Hummelstown cemetery, and were followed by a large body of friends and citizens, among them quite a number from Harrisburg.

His age was 54 years and 6 months. Services were held in the Lutheran church by Rev. Leeser, pastor, and Rev. Light, of the U. B.

church. He had been a citizen of the borough all his life time, and had a great many friends. He was always ready to help the poor and needy when in want. Continental Brass Sand. A new band has been started by some young men in the First and Second wards, under the name of the Continental Brass Band.

There are atpresent seven members with instruments, and practicing has begun under the tuition of Prof. Wm. Chambers. At the Hospital. and two female patients Six male are cared for at this institution.

Peter Kinney, a young man employed at Tippet's boiler works, was admitted to the hospital on Saturday afternoon, suffering from a severe cut on the left leg, made by a sharp piece of boiler iron. His injuries were attended to. Special Excursion to Carlisle. In order to accommodate the firemen and other citizens desiring to attend the grand parade in Carlisle, on Thursday, the Cumberland Valley railroad company will run an extra train leaving Harrisburg on that morning at 8 o'clock, and Carlisle at 5:00 and 8 in the evening. Round trip tickets will be sold at 60 cents, to the general public, and at special rates to uniformed firemen.

Excursionists can leave Carlisle at 2 :20, 5 :00, 6:35 and 8:30 p. M. Lost Gin. Mary Ann Kelly, a daughter of Julia Kelly, was sent to a store in Titusville, on the 8th of May, 1877, and has not been seen byhcr mother since that date. She was then nine years old (now over 11), had black curly hair, dark complexion and quite intelligent.

Her mother is in great distress, and any information concerning the child's whereabouts will be thankfully received. Address Julia Kelly, Columbia, Lancaster County Pa. An Extraordinary Serenade A gentleman residing on South Second street was awakened at a late hour the other night by what he supposed was a cry for neJp. lie looKed out ot the window and discovered that a carriage containing four persons had stopped in front of his door and the occupants were vigorously serenading mm. 'iney sang "Only and "liabics in the Block" and several others, and one essayed a solo, "I'll sing you a beautiful song," which frightened the horse, and the party were darted up Second on a dead run, the last notes being walled on the breeze vi one long dismal howl.

Tbe Wicked Flee. Lieutenant Weltmer on Saturday night arrested a woman named Brinninger on South Third street, where she was yelling and "having a time" all to herself. The Lieutenant handed his prisoner over to Officer Wm. Cilley with instructions to escort the fair damsel to jail. The twain walked up Third to Market, the officer slightly in advance.

At the corner the woman dodged through the crowd and cut up Market in go as you please style, the officer not recovering from his surprise until she was well started. Then he gave chase and caught the flyer near the court house, to the great pity of the small boys who cried "go in, old girl, he's comin' a runnin' after yer." Fair Brinninger will rest in the jail until her mania for pedestrianism has subsided. The deadening preparations of Opium for the Baby are rapidly disappearing before the use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Sold by all Druggists.

A FAMILY FIGHT. XII INUABMOMIOCS DKMOCB1TIC COMMON COUNCIL Scenes at the Meeting on Saturday Night Objections to the Check Rolls Paying Too Much for Work An Official Who Works for the City and Private Parties at the Same Time Etc While the members of Councils were gathering on Saturday night it was noticeable that something unusual had happened, or was about to happen, by the whispered consultations among some of the Democrats and the cheery faces of the Republicans. Mr. Kahnweiler seemed agitated as if he had caught somebody raiding the city treasury, and Mr. Casey was in a thoughtful mood that boded no good for an opponent.

Chief Clerk Shiftier was busy arranging his papers and answering a dozen different questions at the same time, and President Cleckner occupied Ms chair, looking gloomy and severe. Common Branch. Council was called to order at 7:30 by President Cleckner and Clerk Shiftier called the roll, a quorum being present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The City Treasurer's reports for August and September were read, showing the receipts $12,115 02, expenses (11,094 66.

Mr. Pipher presented petition of residents of Sixth ward for a sewer on Fourth street. Referred to Water Committee. Mr. Cleckner presented an ordinance making further appropriation to Highway Committee for 1879.

Laid over for printing. The Highway Committee reported that J. J. Lynch had been awarded contract for Fulton street sewer. A letter was read from J.

J. Nalen stating that in his bid for Fulton street sewer he had omitted to furnish a bond; he was the lowest bidder and he hoped that Council would take into consideration his standing and reconsider its action. A motion was made to refer the matter back to committee. Mr. Swartz said the contract was awarded and referring it back was irregular.

The Highway Committee would have given it to Mr. Nalen but there was no bond. The committee had given it to Mr. Lynch and it was not business to take it from him now. The motion to refer back was withdrawn and the contract was awarded to Mr.

Lynch. Mr. Kanweiler. I think we have no right to give the contract until' we hear from Select Council. Are you listening to me, Mr.

President? The President. Yes, sir; the contract has been awarded and the matter is settled. The Fire Committee presented an ordinance regulating the ordinance of fire companies at fires, which was put upon its final passage. Mr. Clute wanted to know if the fire companies had been heard from.

He un stood they were opposed to it President Cleckner. It makes no difference. It is now on its final mssaee. The yeas and nays will be Mr. Clute.

I shall vote against it. The yeas and nays were as follows: Yeas Messrs. Bell, Cahoe, Hargest, Hummel, Kahnweiler, Myers, Oenslager, Phillips, Shearer, Skane and Cleckner, President 11. Nats Messrs. Casey, Clute, Frankem, Fisher, Ilocker, Jackson.

Krause, M'Cleas ter, Pipher, Thompson, Winters and Youns 12. The defeat of the ordinance was received with evident satisfaction by its opponents. A communication from Select Council in reference to action on certain resolutions passed by Common Council was read. The resolution authorizing City Treas urer to deduct unpaid taxes from bills presented by persons owing the same was passed. The resolution from Select Council relative to the appointment of three freehold 1 ers for the purpose of assessing damages (if any) to the wharf of Geo.

W. Harris, by reason of running the water mains throueh said wharf, was read. Mr. Swartz, The gentleman would not accept an award when made by previous viewers. The President.

That matter is now in court. He wants three viewers appointed now. It is perfectly fair. Mr. Oenslager moved to indefinitely postpone, which was not agreed to.

The resolution was then agreed to. A communication from the City Solicitor was read in reference to the damace done J. M. Sheck by the straightening of Paxton creek. He advised that unless an agreement can be reached as to the amount of damages between the city (if Councils determine the city should pay) and the land owner or his attorney in fact, the parties aggrieved can apply to the proper court for a view, and all the questions in dispute may then be raised and decided.

By Mr. Casey: That the supervisor of the second district be directed to dig a gutter on East street from Foster street ta North street, west side. Adopted. The ordinance repealing an ordinance regarding the sale of fire works. Laid over for printing.

By Mr. Fisher: That the city surveyor is hereby instructed to examine and report to council the best means by which Plum avenue, between Herr and Cumberland streets, may be drained the surface water now running through a private alley to the annoyance of property owners along said alley. A motion to reconsider the vote by which the opening of Wyeth avenue was defeated was passed, and the matter was again before Council. It was laid over for the present. Mr.

Kahnweiler. I would like to know what we have a supervisor for. I am notified to fix my pavements. They are all right. Some pavements are covered with sand why is this not fixed? It is a great nuisance when it rains.

The gutters are full of sand. When the rain comes it runs over the pavements. I would like to know if the supervisor is not compelled to clean the gutters. I want that decided. I would like know what we shall do with him.

The President. It is the Highway Committee's duty to attend to that. Suppose you put your motion in the shape of a resolution. Mr. Kahnweiler.

I'll do it An ordinance appropriating $200 for contingent expenses for 1879 was passed finally. Mr. Bell presented a bill from J. K. Roa rer for damages done an awning by the Good Will lire company while going to the iJcuiBi me.

iteierred to the Fire Commit tee. A report was read from Select rnnnn directing that the City Solicitor be instructed to prepare an ordinance directing the court to appoint viewers for opening of North siri et lroui xuui to izm. Mr. Etter. 'Who is this goinsc to benefit Mr.

Oenslager. "We have no mnnw EiJcnu umii way. Common Council refused to concur, and North street will not be opened in that direction. Nor the swamp lands drained. Select Council resolution instructing City, Solicitor to prepare ordinance regarding opening of Wyeth avenue was adopted.

A resolution permitting constructors of Government buildings to widen Walnut street pavement, was adopted. Mr. Swartz oflered an ordinance repealing ordinance of Sept 6, 1872, relating to detection of incendiaries. Mr. Swartz said the committees appointed on fires did not amount to anything.

He therefore offered the resolution. Referred to Fire committee. A number of bills for supplies for city, salaries, were read as sent from Select Council and approved by committee. When the bill for salaries for pipe line employees was read Mr. Kahnweiler wanted the items read.

On this being done, he said that he objected to the bill of Thomas Cleckner for services for September, $37. It had been handed in at $40, and afterwards cut down to $37. "He keeps his own time and I want in mmrin t. ri he worked all the time 20 days." President Cleckner. The bill is correct.

A majority of the committee have signed it. Mr. Shearer. Who keeps the time of the other men? Mr. Kahnweiler.

Mr. Howard, but Mr. Cleckner keeps his own time. He was sharp enough to do that. President Cleckner.

The work was all done, $37 for the water pipes and $3 at the water house. Mr. Kahnweiler. The water house bill says $4 that is $1 interest. Mr.

Swartz. Let the bill be withdrawn and Cleckner qualify to it That will settle it President Cleckner. That is very unusual. Mr. Kahnweiler knows nothing" about it.

Mr. Kahnweiler. I know that your son gets 2 00 a day and all other bricklayers get $1 75. President Cleckner. Mr.

Kahnweiler, you come to order. You spoke five minutes on the subject Mr. Kahnweiler. You can't stop me. I am a tax payer.

President Cleckner. Sit down You have called for the yeas and nays on the payment of the bill and it is not debatable. The yeas and nays were called and were yeaa 18; nays 6, and the bill will be paid. Mr. Swartz called for the items in a bill for repairs at the water house, and objected to paying for reflectors at $4 50 a piece.

They were of no use whatever. President Cleckner. They were put there by the Water Committee and must be paid for. Mr. Swartz.

Mr. Osier, on the committee, said they were of no use at all, The bill was ordered to be paid. Mr. Casey said he did not sign the Second District Supervisor's check roll because Mr. Dickman had done private work on September 4tb, and also charged a full day to the city.

I don't consider it is right for him to do work for others when the city pays him. He has laid a crossing in the First district, when he had no right. I consider that it is not right and should be exposed here. He should work for the city when he is paid for it. Mr.

Myers. There was a crossing laid at Fourth and Strawberry avenue, by private parties. The city has not paid one penny for it Mr. Pipher. The time for putting down that crossing is to go into the check roll for October.

Mr. Dickman told me that. The check roll was ordered to bo paid. At this point Clerk Shifflcr read the following preamble and resolution. WHBRXA9, The management of the Water partment of this city under the direction or the present committee has been highly demoralizing and destructive to the property of the city, and if allowed to continue may cause a sudden destruction of the machinery used in supplying the city wlih water, and tho Inhabitants thereby deprived of water therefore, be it Resolved, by Select and Common Council, That tho present Water Committee bo discharged, nd tht the Presidents of Select and Common Councils respectively, are authorized to appoint a new committee consisting bt tho same numb er in each branch as the former committee was composed of, but no member of Council shall be appointed on tho committee who was a li.ember of the present committee.

Several members. Who oHercd that resolution? Clerk Shiftier. I do not know. It was kiid on my desk. Several members.

When Clerk Shiftier. This evening when there was a crowd about the desk. The President. If the gentleman who offered it has not courage enough to father it, Council will lay it on the table. Council then adjourned.

Select Branch. Select Council was called to nnlor hv President Gramm. Mr. Shaffer offered the fnllnwinT rpcr tion: Ing of one person from each Council, notinem hers of thfi Wttnr rnmmltton ha mithni ii tn employ some competent person to go to work, without delay, to driUand blast out a sufficient passage in the ridge of rocks immediately above the water house to admit of the passage of all filthy shore water, and prevent the same fmn 1 1. I i uvF luff iiuuugu liiu auppjy pjofcs.

Referred to the Water Committee. The oninion of thi Snlinitnr in mfor. ence to the power of Council to abate the nuisance on the Potts and Forster ectatra east ot the canal, and the communication irom j. is. J1 irnerson, Esq.

(agent ot the Potts ware rpjid. whn Mr Alrlnli a offered the following resolution jwaviYtu, mti mo uny suuciiur UO U11U petitioning the court to appoint viewers tor the opening of North street, from Eleventh street to wclfth street. Passed. Mr. (Jalder offered the following: Resolved, That tho City Solicitor be and he is hereby directed to prepare an ordinance petitioning the court to appoint viewers td assess tho damages (If any) by the opening of Wyeth avenue according to the official map of the city.

The" report of the viewers appointed to construct a sewer in Apple avenue, between Verbeke and Cumberland streets, and in Cumberland street, between Apple avenue and Cowden street, was approved. The account of William Worley, tax collector of the First district for the year 1875, was approved, and the City Solicitor authorized to return his bond. Mr. Alricks offered the following: Resolved, That the Mayor be and ho is hereby requested to return this Council ordinance 2 9, file of Common Council, "an ordinance to recover the lien of city and water taxes and assesmenis for local improvements, as prescribed by the act of Assembly, approved March 13, 1879." Passed. Ordinance No.

263, file of Common Council, making an appropriation for contingent expenses for the year 1879, was passed first reading. Ordinance No. 262, file Common Council, authorizing the opening of Seventeenth street from State street to Walnut street, indicated on the official map of the city, was referred to the Highway Cocimit tee. The report of the Highway Committee awarding a contract for the construction of the Fulton street sewer to J. J.

Lynch, accompanied with a bond of $200 for the faithful performance of his duty attached thereto, was approved. The following resolution was referred to the Water Committee: Resolved, That the Supervisor and all persons be notified not to remove ground or other material from the old reservoir grounds, as by SOi2 oy aro now creatlng a nuisance. The following resolution from Common Council was referred to the Highway Committee: Resolved, fcc. That the Supervisor of the Second district bo and he is hereby directed to make a gutter aloag East Btrect lroui Jb'oratcr street to North street The following resolutions were offered by Mr. Hamilton: Resolved by the Select Council, That the City Controller, at the second monthly meeting, report the money appropriated for each joint committee's use, the amount of money expend ejK the amount of money unexpended to date any.

extraordinary appropriations are made), that tho same be similarly reported to this body. Resolved, That the Council bo supplied with Smith's miniature ward map of the city, if possible, by next meeting, Referred to the Contingent Committee. Mr. Calder offered the following: Whkkkas, Ordinance No. 73, file of Common Council, requires the appointment of all and every officer, engineer and employee made by the Committee on Water, to bo submitted to Council for approval; therefore, Resolved, That the Committee on Water be and they are hereby directed and required to report at the next regular meeting of Council whether any appointments have been made oy them of engineer or other exnpleyce at the water nouse, ana why such appointments (if any have bten niado) have not beeu reported for the approval of Councils, and if any such jiuvo ucvu uiaue, io suumit tho ItlV.f itn nelr rePort, in obedience to this resolution, for the consideration of Councils.

On motion of Mr. Hamilton, the above was laid on the table. Adjourned. Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypo pnospnues is not only the most reliable remedy for consumption, but is a specific also for Bronchitis and Asthma. 5, 1, 3 2S8f BUSINESS LOCALS.

ISTChew Jackson's Best Sweet Navv fine stationery, kept at Iler shey's, 5 Market square. Styles Boys' and Ciitl dken's Hats in endless variety, at Knisely jncizgers, zuy market street. SSFull line of floor oil cloth at Iler shcy's, 5 Market square. EfTTiiE Self Adjustable Silk If at, will fit any shaped head. For sale only at Knisely Metzger's, 209 Market street.

Train fob MARTrNsuuiiG. For the accommodation of persons desiring to attend the Berkely County Fair at Martinsburg, W. Va on Thursday, October lGth, a special train will leave Harrisburg 6:30 a. Mechanicsburg 7, Carlisle 7:30, Ncwvillc8, Cham bersburg 9, arriving at Martinsburg 10:50 a. stopping at all intermediate stations, lieturning leave Martinsburg 5 p.

arriving at Harrisburg 9:30 r. m. Fare from Harrisburg and Mechanicsburg, $1.50, Car lisle, $1.35, Newille, $1.25, Shippens burg, $1.10, Chambersburg, Tickets good for that day only. J. F.

Boyd, 288 Supt Ht5FNcw invoice of wall paper and window shades at H. L. Hershey's, 5 Market square. EThe rates of the Lochiel Hotel will be reduced from this date to $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00 per day, according to location of rooms. Special attention paid commercial travelers.

Good sample rooms on first floor. Geo. W. Huntek, Proprietor. Dn.

Caldwell's Herb Bitters and Ague. SS" Death to Worms. Dr. E. F.

Kun kel, the great tape worm destroyer. Tape Worm removed in two to three hours, head and tail, all complete and alive, with pleasant vegetable medicine. No fee until cured. Fifty per cent of cases of dyspep sia 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 weakness, etc.

can certify that my treatment has cured them and that they had been treated for wrong diseases. Their symptoms and treatment: In this age of inventions it is very remarkable, but none the less true, that the symptoms of worms, a disease of the most dangerous character, are so little understood by the medical men of the present day. There are numerous kinds but the most dangerous and by far the most difficult to 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 the worm could be held in a small bottle.

The symptoms of this, as of other worms, are weakness and irritation. To effect a perfect cure the head of the worm must be removed. This is very difficult to accomplish and several eminent physicians have only been able to remove parts of the body. Those who are troubled with this loathsome disease can be cured in the short space of three hours. (For Tape Worm write and consult the doctor.

For all others, buy E. F. KunkePs Worm Syrup. It never fails to remove them. Price, $1 00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 00.

Buy the Worm Syrup. Go to the depot and office and consult the doctor (free of charge No. 259 N. Ninth street. Phila.

Take your delicate children there. Jjyspepsta Dyspepsia Dyspepsia E. F. Kunkcl's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians, with unparalleled success.

Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1.00 bottles. Go to the depot and offiae and be consulted free of charge. Go there and get the genuine.

No. 259 N. Ninth street Philadelphia. ESDb. Josiah Briggs' Catarrh Specific, No.

2 Useful in Acute, Chronic, Ulcerative or Dry Catarrh, Colli in the Head, Hay Fever, Relaxed Palate, Tickling Cough, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Loss of voice, Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Inflammation of the Epigloris, Canker in the Mouth, Throat or Stomach, Inflamed or Sour Stomach, neart Burn, Dyspepsia and all Dyspeptic Symptoms. Sold by J. Bcher, Jones House Drug Store, Ilarrisburg. Sale ok 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 cents per yard we still have good Shirting Muslins to sell for 8J cents per yard we still sell Calicoes at 5 and 6 cents Black Silks at the old prices, 75 cents, 85 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.

K. Metzger, No. 9 South Market Square. Specifics, Nos. 1 and 2.

Two jottles in one box. These new and won lerful Specifics are not only the cheapest but best 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. Sold by J. H. Boher, Jone3 House drug store. Josiah Briggs' Catarrh Specific, No.

1. Efficacious in curing acute, chronic, ulcerative and dry catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, and as a gargle in sore throat, loss of voice, hoarseness, croup, diphtheria, and all inflamed and disstress ing troubles, it has no equal. Good for toothache, headache and neuralgia. This delightful Specific is cheaper and more certain in giving relief in all cases of inflammation of tho mucus membrane, lining the nasal cavities, mouth and throat than any remedy ever used.k Sold by J. U.

Boher, Jones House Drug store. IDe. Caldwell's Herb Bitters Cures Dysfepsia. EST'Silk Hats for young men at Knisely Metzger's, 209 Market street. ESPVaporized Oxygen for the cure of cararrh.

The inhaler and medicating fluid which vaporizes oxygen. A specific for catarrh, cold in the head, acute inflammation of the frontal sinuse3, 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, Harrisburg. EST" The Teloie Hat is the newest and latest novelty for young men. For sale only at Knisely Metzger's, 209 Market street IThe largest and best Coal in the city for $3 25.

J. S. Sible, office Third snd Cumberland. EST Nobby Soft and Stiff Hats, for young men, in great variety, at Knisely Metzger's, 209 Market street your old straw hat, and go to Knisely Metzger's and buy one of their new Fall Styles. They have just opened an immen3e line of Sof and Stiff Hats, comprising all the leading Fall Styles.

You are invited to call and see them whether you wish to buy or not. No trouble to show goods at Knisely Metzger's, 209 Market street jSPCohen has the largest assortment of spring underwear in the city. "Wonderful bargains at Cohen's. tgfCohen's stock of hosiery is unsurpassed anywhere. ESTThe prices at Cohen's are surprisingly tow EWhite Fans the finest in the mar kct, at Cohen's.

Er Fiyk Hundred Thousand Strong. In the past few months there has been more than 500, 000 bottles of Shiloii's Cure sold. Out of the vast number of people who have used it more than 2,000 cases ot Consumption have been cured. All Coughs, Croup, Asthma and Bronchitis yield at once, hence it is that everybody speaks in its praise. To those who have not used it let us say, if you have a Cough, or your child the Croup, and you value life, don't fail to try it.

For Lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Dr. M. F. Raysob, No.

433 Market St. 21f VST A Strange People. Do you know that there are strange people in our community, we say strange because they seem to prefer to sutler and pass their days miserably, made so by Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation and General Debility, when Siiilou's ViTAi.izEit is guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Dr. M.

F. Ha'ysor, No. 432 Market street 21t JSfWe have a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth and Headache, in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath.

Price 50 cents. Sold by Dr. M. F. Raysor, 432 Market street.

21t CTuree Times in Succession. We wish to call the attention of our rsaders to the book store of Dr. Ross. No. 24 S.

Third street Harrisburg, Pa. If you need books, stationery, pocket books, toy books, pens, inks, pass books, Sunday school requisites and the general variety of articles usually kept in a book store, go to Ross' book store to make your purchases, The stock is entirely new. The goods are fresh. It will pay you to examine the goods when you are making purchases. 286 Free for the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess.

Any druggist has tho ingredients. Address Davidson 78 Nassau street New York. 153f tSTBunions and Corns, shout for joy, hail the chieftain, express your gratitude by immediate action, convince yourselves that the human race are no longer involuntary 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. EST From distinguished James n. South all, M.

Little Rock, 'T willingly bear testimony to the excellent food tonic effect of Col'den's Licbeg's Liquid Extract of Beef, regarding it as a mild, unirritating and easily digested tonic, well adapted to cases of chlorosis, nervous and vascular debility, consequent upon tho climacteric period of women." D. W. Gross Son, agents. 290f E3ty Strang but Wonderfully Tru 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 appplicd; 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 sure, 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. Tormeutcd 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. U. Boher. Jones House Drug store. DIED.

SCHRAMM. On the 12th inst. ltosA. daughter of Frederick and Christiana Schramm, aged 4 years, 5 months and 18 days. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from tho residence of the family, No.

335 South Illvcr avenue. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without farther notice. KbACK. October 13, at 7:55 a. Mrs.

IIaw kaii llLADic, aged 80 yrars and 4 months. Funeral from the residence of Wm. if utinan, 4U Cumberland street on Wednesday afternoon one o'clock, to proceed to DlUsbure. Tho relatives aud friends aro invited to attend without Inrther notice. WlCKEltT.

On October 12, 1879, ItBHJiuiN F. Wickeht, eged 50 years, 11 montns and 23 days. Funcr.il on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his brother in J. Zimmerman, No. 157 Paxton street The relatives and friends ate Invited to attend, without further notice.

27 NEW AliViSKTISEMKNTS. NOTICE The partnership In the name ot Peters Wcveristhls day dissolved by mutual consent. Jt. J. PETE US.

1,3 288 OEOltliK V. WEVER. BANO OFiKA HOUSE. FRIDAY, OCTOBElt 17,1879, Mr. JOHN IX M1S11LEU has tho honor and pleasure ot presenting the unusually talented "COLLIER'S UANKElt'S DAUGHTER, COMBINATION," under tho auspices of A.

M. Palmer, Union Square Theater, Broadway and Fourteenth street, ew ork. First production in this city ot the new American Drama by Bnossojc Howard, fivo acts and 6lx tableaux, entitled THE BANK KU'S DAUGlITEli, produced with the same Magnificent Scenery. Elaborate Stapro oGiiuiga, unu every attention to minute details that characterized its production in New York lor for "one hundred and thirty seven consecu tive representations." The tsist Includes the ioiiowing: James. Charles Walcott, J.

W. Collier, E. TUton, Harold Forsburg, Gus tavna Joseph A. Wilkes. George W.

Farren, A. P. Houghton, Joseph Waters, M133 Alario Wainright. Mrs. Charles Walcot.

Mrs. arren, Thropp, Fjorence and Clara NO ADVANCE IN PU1CES 35, CO and 75 cents. Diagram at Marklcy's Drug Store. 290 ARCHITECTURAL. S.

(J. Slllitll, EN CIVIL UIMBKH1KO. HAS OPENED AN OFFICE, Patriot Building, Second Floor, No. 320 Market Strest, Harrisburg, Pa. WILE, FUKN5SH OK FINISH ALT.

KINDS of 1 ho several branches of Architectural, Civil and Mining Engineering and Mcchanioal Drawings at short notice and at reasonable rates. 31i WANTED AHASUFACTUKINO CONCERN want a business man in Harrisburg und in every city (not already taken), to represent them, a few hundred dollars necessary to pay for goods on delivery, after lie lms obtained orders for tho same. $150 to $200 a month guaranteed in a legitimate permanent business. Money absolutely secured. The most searching investigation solicited.

P. E. VAIB A Cor. Thomas St. and Broadway, N.

Y. 2fr7 Assigned. Estate of George Winters. VfOTIOia is hereby given tUst George Win J3 ters, of Harrisburg, has made a general assignment for the benefit of Ills creditors to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said cstttto are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to PETE UK. BOYD, Assignee, 21 No.

SI South beeond Harrisburg, Pa. LIST OF LUTTKKS remaining In the Harrisburg (Pa.) Postollicc, October 13, 1879. Persons applying for letters In this list will please say they arc advertised, and give the date of tho list: Alwine, Miss Maggie Metzger, Mrs. Dllllo A. Ball, C.

D. Osborn, Charles Brougher, A. O. Pearce. A.

ram ton, oh Hiley, G. Danker, Mrs. C. Bitter, Miss Julia Evens, S. T.

ltosenberger, Harrl30n Fishburn. 8. U. Scott, Hobert Foster, Miss Llzzio Shatter, Frank Haeselcr. Mrs.

Eliza Shultz, C. A. Harris, Geo. Washing Snyder. Mrs.

Ida E. ton Tagg, Mrs. Maggie Hoffman, John Thomas, Calvin Hunt, Thomas Washington, Margaret Kessnur, Geo. IL Werts, iss Emma Massmer, Georgo. AVilber, Jerome J.

Winlaek, Alex. F. M. W. Jtlc A bA itNE P.

M. A FlltiSlI ASSOKTMKTT OF ALL KINDS XjL Crackers, new and desirable, at tho Centra Grocery TiiTia tiiKizuLs xiik vounu, at JLj the Central Grocery. KV WHITE cokn JUKAL, dust re ceived at the CENTltAL, Second and Bo cust. "JvTlCK LtilOSS Orauges aud ltunDa, iS always on hand, at tho Central, Second aud Boeust. JILSK NEW UNCANVASSKD hams, Dried Beet and Breakfast Bacon, tho Central EKKS11 OlUi'KS, VKANUKUBIES CO COANUTS, New Pickles, Cheese, and a variety of new and fresh goods, ust received at Mie Central Grocery.

WILL YOU HAVE AM SI BRACE! tiOnly perfect device ever Icnown Per supporting pantaloons. No Rubber. tio SprlrutSa Pat. July 16 Nor. 51 gTS, by li.

Grady, Ikutou. FOB SAT.E BY Ll A. SEGELBAUM, 207 MAUKET STliEET, HABBISBURQ, PA. D. JAUSS A L.

Lykens Valley, Wilkesbarra Lehigh and Shaniokiii. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES TO LA11GK CONSUMKUs, BY Cars and. Boats Direct from Mines. OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNER RACE AND NAGLE SOUTH TERMINUS riTT BRANCH: CORNER SECOND AND FORSTER STREETS. MO COAL UXDER COVER, AXD DELIVERED DRV, ALL BEASOXS.si Retail Prices as Low as Responsible Competitors.

PASS" IT JLOISTGr AND LET YOUR NEIGHBORS KNOW THAT YOUR PURCHASES OF CLOT HI FROM TUB RENOWNED LEADING AND POPULAR CLOTHIERS A. C. YATES Have been Satisfactory, and that they have an Immense Stock of Goods, Suliable for The Farmer, The Miller, The Blacksmith, The Business Man, or tho Man of Leisure, and that tho Best and Cheapest Spot In tho City is at the Ledger Building Chestnut and Sixth Streets, Philadelphia. CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT, 626 CHESTNUT STREET. A.

C. YATES CO. COHEN'S FALL GOODS HAVE ARRIVED I L1DIES', GENTS' MD CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, OK ALL QUALITIES AND PRICES I FINEST STOCK OF HOSIERY IN THE CITY. FRINGES OF ALL KINDS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, ETC. Largest Line of Fall Goods in the City! AN IMMKNSK STOCK OF NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.

We have Ujo Larres assortment of NOTIONS. HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY UNDERWEAR ill 1 SP'lill: I I I DIVES, P0MER0Y STEWART Have this FALL OPENING OF DRY GOODS. We invite oar customers and the public Bcnctally to Inspect our STOCKvwhich Is LARGER, BETTER ASSORTED AND CHEAPER THAN EVER. DIVES, POMEROT STEWART NO. 35 N.

THIRD STREET, OPERA HOUSE BUILDING. AMCSEMISNTS. A BABE MUSICAL, TREAT. THE TENNESSEE OA BIN S1NGKK3, formerly slaves, will give one of their refined, huuiorou ami delightful conceits in tho ltidge Avenuo M. E.

Church, corner Kiilgo avenue ami Herr street, on MONDAY' EVENING, OCTOUElt 13. 1879. The public ia thus afforded an hour's enjoyment of rich luclotly aud pure harmony by those who have nature's gift of long, aided by thorough musical training, which places them lu the front rank of the most perfect and acceptable singers before the public, l'rlco of admission, children, 15c Tickets to be had at the door. 236 WANTS. WANTED A Krl to do eeneral house work at 3u3 ilriggs street.

Must con.o recommended. 2S7 WANTED Two good Milliners also two Apprentices, liest of reference required. Apply at Jennings' Bazar, cor. Second and Wuiluut streets. WAITED; Active Agents to Introduce our by sample, iood stanlo und in largo demand.

Will pay a salary i75 to VIOO per month and expenses, or liberal commissions. ThLs is a rare chance oUcrcd to the right party. LA BELLE MANUFACTURING 03 South Clark Street, 2Slt Chicago. Ills. WANTED Whon you want any plain fancy printing, get it done ut the 1m Mri Steam Uonse.

WAITED TO LOAN. 3r fiust mortgage, on tJpOOvJvnr5t class property, worth $25, tOO. Apply to EAKLY A KINZER. WAITED TO BUY. AND TOAKRANTM of the tour of 181 or I Mexican War.

I'eroons having them or to those entitled to them, we will procuru them for them, and pay the highest cash price for them. Also, procure pensions of soldiers oi war or 1812. Call or address U3. OSlce No. 105 Cameron Harrisburg, l'a EAKLY KINZElt, Kal Kt.te AcuutA.

etc TELEGRAPH BOOK BINDERY. AFIUST CLASS lilNDEKT UAVINO been established in connection with the Dailtadd Wkksly Tklkobavh Stkak 1'kihtinq ilousB, we are prepared to do all kinds of BOOK BINDING, And to manufacture BLANK BOOKS On the shortest notice. Persons having new works to lllnd. or old Eooks to UebiiuT, and those wanting largo or small Blank Book made to order, will Und it to their advantage to learu our prices. Prompt attention given to RULING Paper.

For estimates epply at tho TsLMirAPH OrviOK or address C. U. BE EG NEK, Harrisburg. I NEW STORE STATIONKUY FULL LINK CONFECTION KUY and Spices, fresh ami pure; Holsery. all stylos and sizes; Needles, urns and Notions of every description.

All new at lowest rates. Seventh str et ubovu Kelly (upper bouse In tho new block). mus. a. li.

Mclaughlin. MRi MOODfS SELF ADJUSTING ABDOMINAL CORSET. Try them. Corscta as low ai 35 cents each. Tho Fall ami Winter assortment of Gents', Ladies' and Children's HOSIERY, Larger and fluer I ban preylons seasons.

Bal nrlgxnn, plain colors, btripeU ami all styles of LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. week their FIUJITS AND CONFECTIONEKY. CQ THE SUGAR BOWL. PURE CONFECTIONERY. FINE CAKES, PrmtslUuts, 24N.ThirdSt, HARRISBURG, PA.

Jt. B. WEDD1NU PAKTIE3 I a. is SlU'FUED AT SnUCT HO. I TICE.

SATISFACTION GUAR ANTE ED. WEAVER HUBLEY. EH FIANOS AND ORGANS. ESTABLISHED 1862. WARD'S MAMMOTH MUSIC STORE, 223 MAUKET STliEET.

"1UKERINC and other re jav? rian09 MASON A HAMLIN OU 37 OB terms. Eighteen second inHi in Kod order, able prices! 801(1 at half way rcason PIOTURKS AND FRAMES To bo closed out at pesitivo sacrifice. Come ana see. We mean business, and will make prices such as will force sales. Catalogues of Organs and Pianos mailed.

Correspondence solicited. a. WAJtD. Sole Proyrieto FOB SALE A lot of brickyard tools, consisting of heelbarrows of different hinds, clav wheels, brick presses, Ac. Thuf will bo sold at a sacrifice Call on or address tho undersigned, ai No.

ttrt East State street, or at the Paxton plauing mill. 3,5,1 287 A SCH LAYER. J. T. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Nos.

lOO. 103 and 104 South Second Street, and 1200 and 1203 North Third Street. Public Sale of Patent Qardort and Pot Trellises. WILL SELL, at public sale, on SATCIU DAY, NOVEMBER at 7 o'clock at the lower market, Westcou Brut hers, for storage, Ac, a fine assortment of Window Uarden Fences, Flower pot Covers, Hnnginar Baskets. 304 TUEO..