Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

All Reserved. NOTES AND QUERIES. LXXS.T. Historical and Genealogical. Sisters of Charity School, 1827.

We are informed that this school was kept in the house now 213 Pine street. It was for several years well attended, especially prior the establishment of the Lancasterian school system in the borough, which preceded the commoa school. The school was in charge of Sisters Mary Stanislaus, Mary Gonzigo and Lucy Ignatius What aro known of these devoted women w. II. K.

OLD INDIAN PURCHASE. The Indian Traders, of colonial times, who mide their annual visits to the Indian tribes at the forks of the Ohio and along the banks of th9 Mississippi river, were subject to great peril, both as to person and property. The business was often a profitable one, and always fascinating; and few there were who embarked in it, who were willing to give it up, until the accumulation ot years or the hostilities of the Indians admonished them that they must yield to the infirmities of old age, or run the risk of losing their lives, or goods and peltries. Those Traders who penetrated the wilderness, as far west as the Mississippi river, were shrewd and observing business men, and they were not slow to profit by their great influence over the Indians, to secure large tracts of land from them. This was often followed byconsiderable expenditures of money, to induce the settlement of their lands, and to maintain a title to them.

Often years of litigation followed, which ended in disaster, and impoverished them. On the 5th day of July, 1773, the chiefs and sachems of the different tribes of the Illinois nations of Indians, sold to William Murray, Moses Franks, Jacob Franks, David Franks, John Ingles, Barnard Gratz, Michael Gralz, Alexander David Sproat, James Milligan, Moses Franks, Andrew Hamilton, William Hamilton, Edmond Milne, Joseph Simons, Levy Andrew Levy. Thomas Min shall, Robert Callendar, William Thompson, John Campble, George Castles and James Ramsey, two tracts of land. The first traot was on the east Bide of the Mississippi river, beginning at the mouth of "Heron creek," called 4 'French River of Mary," a league below "Kaskaskia;" thence the line ran baok eight leagues over hills," plains," to "Crab Tree Plain," seventeen leagues thenoe to a "remarkable" place oalled "Big Buffalo Hoof," seventeen leagues, to "Salt L'ok creek," seven leagues. Tneline crossed said creek one Isague below the "anolent Shawanese town" to the Ohio river, four leagues; thenoe down the river to its mouth, thirty five leagues.

This traot embraoes Southern Illinois, and known generally as Egypt." The other tract of land was on the east side of the Mississippi river, and commenced at a point opposite the mouth of the "Missuree," and ran up along the river to the mouth of the Iillinois river, one league; thence up the Illinois river to "Chicagow or Garllck creek," ninety leagues, to a remarkable" place where a battle was fought forty or fifty years ago between the "Pewa rice ani Renard Indians," fifty leagues; thence to "two remarkable hills, close together," in the middle of a "large prairie," fourteen leagues; thenoe to a remarkable" spring called by the Indians "Fogg Spring," fourteen leagues; thenoe to the great mountain northward of the White Buffalo plains, fifteen leagues, thenca forty leagues to the place of beginning. On the 24th day of December, 1778, Levy Andrew Levy sold the one half of both ot the tracts to Aaron Levy for one thousand pounds. Joseph Simons, the most prominent of these traders, who resided in Lanoster, and Robert Callendar, who resided in Cumberland county, near the mouth of the Conedoguinet creek, were probably the only ones of the number who ever penetrated as far west as thess land grants, and they doubtless made arrangements with the Indians for the purchase, and afterwards included the other parties in the deed. One of the Levy's, and Gratz, married daughters of Joseph Simons, and were in partnership with him in the mercantile and fur trade business in Lancaster. The Franks were merchants in Philadelphia and were connected with the fur trade.

Thomas Min shall about this time removed from York oounty to Middletown, Dauphin county, Fa. These names are all familiar ones, and belonged to influential and prominent families. I have not seen a history of the transaction herein relabed, and the subject would beau interesting one if followed up, to our friends in Illinois. I presume the conquest of that country by General Roger Clark, wiped nut the title of our friends in that State. The land marks given may have some interest to the Western reader.

Samuel Evans, Columbia, October 10, 18S2. ALLIOUIPPA AMD ALLUMaiAPEKS. I have been much pleased in reading the articles ou the above named Indians. Notes and Queries, Ixxixlxxx I have stumblou on a couple of items concerning the son of the former. In a council meeting in Philadelphia, August 15, 1755, Governor Morris thank9 Cashuwayon as one of the seven Indians who fought with Braddook Col.

vi, 524; alsotITi3. Brad. Expedition, p. 310). At a council held in Carlisle, Jan 17, 1756, The Belt informed Gov.

Morris that Thomas Gnome had been adopted by the Indians, and that they had given him the name Kos Showeyha, which was Newcastle's old Indian name, and that Newcastle was to bs called Ah Knoyis for the future. Col. Bee. vii, 6.) So it appears that Newcastle had at. least four Indian names.

A most interesting question arises concerning the tribal relationship of Queen Alliqu'ppa. Mr. Craig is silent upon this Joint. I am of opinion that she was not Delaware nor Shawanese. Suoh a thing as a Queen was unknown among the Algonquin races.

It is well known that in the early part of the eighteenth century the Conestoga had a Queen ruling over them by the name of Canatowa. They were once a powerful nation. The early settlers in Virginia and Maryland called them Sas quenannocks a name they got from the Nanticokes at the head ot the Chesapeake, and in their Algonquin tongue the word meant "the people of the falls river." The Dutch and Swedes called them Minquas. The French in Canada denominated ihem Andastes or Gandastoges. William Penn in 1701 oalled them "the Susquehanna Min quaysor Conestoga Indians." They had many was with the "Five Nations" oi New York, and for many years bravely held their own.

In these wars the Mohawks took no part, no doubt because they were descended from the Mohawks. Being decimated by smallpox and wars they were at last Dy Iroquois 1076 Many ot them were carried off to the New York towns and incorporated among the four western cantons 01 the we A colony was left planted on the Conestoga creek as a tributary people and as a tributary peoplo and as an outpost and a stopping place to warriors of the Five Nations during their incursions further southward. Being subjects of the Five Nations, in the Ciurso of time they were regarded as part of thoEe nations, and their old name Minquas, softened into Mingoea. was applied to all the Five Nations. The new white sattlers did not know their history and did not discriminate.

As might be expected, however, the conquered Conestogas, whether in New York or on their native manor, did not thoroughly amalgamate with their conquerors. They sat down by the Susquehanna and wept when they remembered their ancient Zion. This feeling of restless discontent was imbibed by their children. Just before the "French and Indian war," a large number of the Iroquois settled on the Ohio river. The excuse was that they went there to hunt.

They were, however, lareelv comDosed of the descendants of the ancient Minquas, and the knowledge of their ancestral history was not the least of the causes that led them away from the lands of their conquerors. So well was this understood by the knowing ones in that day that they were peculiarly denominated Mingoes. In fact, this term was almost exclusively used to denote these Ohio Indians. Logan's father, Shikellemy, though a reputed Oneida, was really a descendant of the ancient Susquehannas, alias Minquas, alias Conestogas. So were most of those who lived and figured with Newcastle and his mother Alliquippa.

They were all known as Mingoes, and this word included no Delawares or Shawanese. The story of having been presented to William Penn is just in line, for it is well known that the Conostogas were prompt in their efforts to welcome Penn and make treaties with him. It is, moreover, unreasonable to suppose that Alliquippa would meet Penn at Newcastle, with her babe, if she was a genuine resident of the Five Nations. I think also that all four of the Indian names given to her son Newcastle are Iroquois, of which the Conestogas spoke a dialect, and unless these names can be shown to be Algonquin, they furnish strong proof of his Conestoga origin. This supposition, or I may say fact, shows why the Queen and her son moved, traveled and acted as they did, and were friends of the white people.

And this theory alone explains why she could be regarded as a Queen. Mr. Craig says the name of the husband of Alliquippa has not been ascertained. The words in Col. Bee.

vi; 589, "Alla guipas, whose mother was now alive and living near Raystown," have been regarded as denoting that Alliquippa was the husband's name, and that she is so called simply as his queen or wife. I confess this seems somewhat attenuated, but one who knows more than I do of such matters, once wrote me "Alliquippa had a town of his own," It is worthy of mention also, that among the many spellings of the name of Alliquippa we have a modified form in the word Allegrippis, a ridge in Huntingdon county, and Alligrippas, a station on the Allegheny mountain below Bennington Furnace. Still another form is Allegrip pus. How oame this name to these localities The oldest references that 1 have recognized concerning Allummapees, alias Sas soonan, under these names, are in 1709 and 1712, when he figured with other Delaware chiefs in sending tribute wampum to the Iroquois, and of which he was one of the bearers. See Col.

it, 480, 571, 582. Fenn's He did not remove at once from the Del aware river to Sunbury. He was "settled at Peshtang," now Harrisburg, as early as 1709, or at least he was living at a point ad jacent to this spot. 1 cannot agree that the reference in his speech, June 14, 1715, to the "greatest tree" has any allusion to the "Great Elm," the whole story ot a treaty under which is re garded by able historians as mythical. The language has plainly only reference to ob structions to friendly communication.

several or his speeches must be for their beauty and kindness of heart. See page 338 Col. Bee. Hi, where he speaks of his age, ana desires after his death to prevent misunderstanding among their children concerning the lands Also page 354 where he speaks of the good time enjoyed by them since the Christians settled here, of his desire for continued peace, and that his words come from his very heart. Still more affecting is his speech August 20, 1736, where he presents a string of wampum to Thomas Penn to wipe away his tears over the death of Governor Gordon.

He says "that a3 the minds of men are apt to be decomposed by sorrow, he cave this belt with their earnest desire that by eating and drinking we should endeavor to forget our grief." Col. iv: 54. Poor creature, he knew no consolaiion in times of trouble, other than eating and drinking! Allummapees was King from 1715 to 1747. As stated, he is named as a chief as early as 1709. Mr.

Craig says he "was hereditary King of the Delawares." This is correct; but from whom did he inherit the office? We are fortunately left in no doubt. He succeeded "their late King Skalitchi," or Scolitchy, in 1715. And who was this King? Their annals tell us "We had three chiefs after Penn came Skalichi who was another Taminend, and Sasunan (Wikwikhon, our uncle the builder), and utami (Beaver taker), who was killed by the English. The father of Allummapees, alias bassoonan, alias Wikwikhon, alias Scolitchy, was none other than the immortal King lammany himself, who in person welcomed William Penn to the shores of the Delaware, and bartered repeatedly and extensively in lands with our colon' al founder, and to whose pescaful disposition Penn was greatly indebted for the success of his Quaker policy. This opens up a tremendous field, into which I cannot now enter.

King Tammany afterwards canonized into the Patron Saint of Amer ica, had four sons, of the oldest of which he himself said "Weheequeckon, alias Andrew, who is to bs king after my death." Weeheequeckon is probably the same as Wihwickhon. The history of Tammany and Allummapees tells a large part of the relations between the Delawares and Pennsylvania prior to 1750. Allummapees or Olumapies means "well girdled or bundled up." Sassoonan "our uncle," was a title of respect. Tammany means "beaver liae, that is enable, peaceable, social. A.

L. Guss. Washington, D. C. KISSIKG AS A OUBK FOK Gazette.

One fine evening recently Mr. a Government employee in the town ot Brunn, was taking a walk in the castle grounds when, on reaching a less frequented portion of the park, he saw a young lady coming in the opposite direction. As they were about to pass eich other, the lady suddenly turned toward Mr. threw her arms around his neck and kissed him, then, as if ashamed of what she had done, she covered her face with her hands and ran off as fast as she could. The gentleman, unable' to account for the agreeable surprise, followed the young lady, and, taking her by the arm, asked for an explanation of her strange procedure.

"I be a thousand pardons," was the reply of the blushing damsel; "you must be greatly shocked at my behavior. I had been to consult a 'wise woman' as to HARRISBURG EVENING TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1882. the best means of charming away the freckles on my face, and she advised me to kiss the first gentleman I met, when they would be sure to disappear." The couple continued their walk together, and though we are not told whether the singular remedy proved efficacious or not, it may interest tho reader to learn that, not many days afterwards, the two were joined together for better or for worse. FASHION HOTES.

Written Especially for tte Telegraph, A small hoop is worn with all evening dresses. Jersey webbing i3 much used with woolen skirts, and outlines a good figure very prettily. The drapery of evening dresses 13 very high and bouffant, but simple. Silks of full luster are again coming into favor. The drapery is often hooked over the basque, giving the effect of a princess' robe.

Tucks for both skirts and overskirts of flannel suits are still popular. Jt iaited capes attached to deep yoke col ars complete the pretty cloaks worn by young gtrls. Very elegant Parisian pelisses are lined with China kid, a fur with long waved hair, close and deep like swan's down. Guipure embroidery, with leather and velvet flowers standing out in relief, is used for very elegant toilettes. Mother Hubbard cloaks are no longer worn by ladies, the decided preference being given to closer fitting wraps.

The reign ot scant skirts is rapidly pass ing away, and it is feared that we will return to the full crinoline. The pretty wrap, known as the visite, is made much fuller, to 'accommodate the large tournure now worn. Henrietta cloths are now worn by ladies wearing colors, and are trimmed with silk Spanish lace, with heavy corded designs on meehes of guipure. The Mirabeau hat, in colored felt, is very stylish, with a high tapering crown, and a band of velvet to match the felt, fas tened with a clasp of brilliants, and a tuft of curled feathers on the left side. A capote lately imported by one of the New York millinery establishments, was formed ot two very bouffant loops of fastened by a buckle ot nail heads; the brim was of puffed velvet the same shade, and the front ornamented with a little cock whose plumage fell over the left side.

A simple hat for young girls is the Adolescent, with a low crown, turned up brim, trimmed with shaded pompons, and a torsade of velvet around the crown. Silk muslins of all colors, in exquisite textures and finish, are to be the popular material for evening toilettes for young girls; they will be elaborately trimmed with oapanese embroideries, worked on a foundation of etamine with brocaded designs mixed with figures of party colored silks. A very ettective afternoon costume is of navy blue faille, trimmed around the bottom with a deep revers of dead leaf plush. A close fitting bodice of the faille, with collar and cuffs of plush; cape of the silk, with darts on the shoulders, laced in front with Bilk cord; a Becamier hat, lined with pale blue satin, with blue feathers and a bunch of gold tassels on the outside of the hat. The most popular train is to be the Louis XIV style, falling in graceful folds.

The La Valliere, the favorite model for evening wear, has a tablier of rich brocaded tissue, or one embroidered with beads, or ruffled with lace; the bodice is either of velvet or some rich tissue coming down in an em broidered point over the tablier, the train of same material, and a coat sleeve with lace trimming. At a very notable wedding at Sine Sing, when Miss Brandreth became the wife of Mr. Robinson, she wore a superb dress ol white brocaded velvet, full round train, edged with a shell niching; the corsage was cut square and tilled in with point lace the front of the skirt was also of white satin elegantly trimmed with point lace of the same design as corsage, only much wider; the veil was of tulle caught at the hair with orange blossoms; the bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Cbarcb ana Bunday bcnaoi Services. Strangers are always welcomed In ail the churches and Sunday schools ot tb.9 city.

All Workers' Bethel, Church of God, Two and a ilalf and Calder Kev DAL Laverty, 10:30 and 7:03. AM Bethel, Short st Kev Amos Wilson, 10:30 and 7:30 Bethany Presbyterian Sunday sehool.Eleventh and Boas, 9 00. Bethlehem Mission Sunday school 2 and Broid, 8:45. Calvary Free Baptist, Calder st Kev J5 Bnr rell, 10:30 and 7:30 Church ol God, Fourth Stre9t Bethel By the Partor 10:30 and 7:00. Elder St Presbyterian Kev Geo Bonner, 10:30 and 7:30.

Fifth Street Methodist Kev A Mellck, 10:30 and 7 30. Forster street Lutheran Rev. H. S. Cook at 10.30, and 7:30 First Baptist, Second and Pine Kev add, 10:30 and First Free Baptist, Fourth and State Kev Fuller, 10:30 and 7:30.

Grace Methodist, state street Kev Stevenson, pastor, Preachinsf at 10:30 and 7:30. Grace Missloa Methodist, hirte nth and Vernon Kev Geo Hoke, 10:30 and 7:00. Heidelberg Bible Class. 2 and Broad Snvder. 1:30 Lutheran Jubilee Chaptl Rev.

Dasher, 10 3 uuu Market Square Presbyterian Rev Robin son, pastor 10:30 and 7:30. joung peoples meeting at 6 30 p. u. Memorial in Christ, Boas street By ue pasior, Nasrli street Bethel Kev Fleegal, 10:30 and 7:01. Otterbeln Bin Christ, Kelly street Kev A Klce.

10:30 ard 7:30. Pine Street Presbyterian No service owing to the absence ot the pastor. Kidsre Avenue Methodist Kev Hamlin, 10:30 and 7:30. St Michael's (German) Luthsran, South Second Kev tt Pfuni, 10:30 and 7:30. St Lawrence German Catholic.

Walnut and Fifth HevC a. K.oppernagei,'mass 8:00 and vespers 7:30. St Patrick's fro Cathedral, State 8t Kev M' Bride, mass 6:30, 8:00 and vespers. 7:30. St Paul's Episcopal, Ridge avenue and Forster rector Kev Lercy Baker, and 7:00 St Paul's Methodist, Vine street Mann, pastor, services 10.30 and 7:00.

St Stephen' 1 Church "lvine seivice at 10 30 and Sunday School at 2 m. Trinity Protestant Episcopal Mission, Kev jucuu mtseiton services sun day at 10:30 a. m. and 7 30 p. k.

Fr seats Salem Bib'eCls ss, A hall FKelker.l:30. Salem Evangelical (German)kNorth near Eider Kev acob Keller. 10:30 and 7:03. Ealem Ketormed Church Third and Chestnut Rev u. snydr.

pastor Services at 10 3) a and 7 30 m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 m. Second Ketormed, Broad and Two and a Half stree Rev Geo Snyder, 10:30 and 7:30. Second Baptist, Third near Chestnut Kev B. 8.

Jones and 7 80. Seventh Street Presbyterian Kev A Wyeth, 10:30 and 7:30. Trinity Kvangelical, Broad and Fulton Rev Klnek, 10:30 and Wesley Union, south street Preaching 10:30 am Dyitev evening at 7:30, Memorial services at 1:00 Westminster Presbyterian, Kelly street Rev a west, 10:3 and 7:1 0. Zion's (German) Lntheran, Elder street Kev Aubley, 10:00 and 7:30. win at i Reformed, North near Second Rev A Freldel.

10:30 and 7:30. Zlon3 First Luth9rn Church (Fourth street) Kev. A H. Studbaker, pastor 10.30 and 7:30. Services are neld in the North street school buildim every sabbath at 10 30 and 4 0 J.

Kev. T. A. White, of tho M. E.

Church (colored) i asior. Sunrtay schools not held at 1:30 fx are as follows: Memorial B. Ridae Avenue Metn. St Patrick's pro cathedral. Fifth St Methodist, 2:00: trinity Evangelical, Lutheran nbilee Chapel, 8:4 49 The Second Baptist congregation will hold their religious services in the court house for two Sundays, at 10.30 a.m.

and 7:31 p. B. S. Jones, pastor. 'sistess locals The Hotjsefurnishing Depot of Keller's.

Everything a housekeeper requires. Good goods only, at lowest prices. New goods received daily. Wholesale and retail. Corner Second and Walnut streets.

Go to J. H. uofcer, Jones House Drug Store, for Mrs. Freeman's 2Teus National Dyis. For brightness and durability of color, they are Color from 2 to 5 pounds.

Directions in English and German. Price. 15 cents Walnut Leaf II air Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer.

It will immediately free the head ol all dandruff, restore gray hair to its natural color, and producea new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. ABkyour druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted.

Smith, Klinh Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, and Hall Ruckel, New York. 2,46 156. No mistake can be made in calling on Warren A. Zollinger, hatter. You can be suited in the latest and most stylish Hats, Caps or Turbans.

Largest stock, best quality, lowest prices, at 13 South Market square. 853 Dtjnlap and Knox Hats new fall styles for sale only at C. E. Metzger's, N. Third street.

Silk Hats Dunlap Co. and Knox Best in the world, for sale only by their agent, C. E. Metzger, 15 North Third street. Magic in the Nineteenth Century.

N. M'Rea, Wyebiidge, Ontario, writes: Thomas' Eclkctric Oil; it is used for colds, sore throat, croup, and, in fact, tor any atlection of the throat it works like magic it is a sure cure lor burns, wounds and bruises. For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store.

Stop Thief Stop Thief I The Elec tric Burglar Alarm put in by S. W. En treken is a perfect protection against bur glars, it connects all doors and windows to a bell in your bed room showing which one is being tampered with. He so puts in electric door and call bells. Samples at 204 North Second street.

4.6,2 22 Liquid Gold. Daniel Plank, of Brook lyn, Tioga county, describes it thus: "I rode thirty miles for a bottle of Thomas Eclectic Oil. which effected the wonder ful care of a crooked limb in six applica tions; it proved worth more than gold to me. or sale by J. 1.

uoher, Jones House Drug Store. Ladies, try new Health preserving Corsets. Sold at Cohen's. Sole Agent fob Dunlap Co. C.

E. Metzger, 15 N. Third st. Hats. All the new Fall styles, at C.

E. Metzger's, 15 North Third street. N. B. Sole agent for Dunlap Co.

and Knox. Facts about Rheumatism. Mrs. General Sherman says: "I have frequently purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with rheumatism, and in every instance it worked like magic. General Logan, United States Senator, writes "Some years ago I was troubled more or lees with rheumatism, and have been a great sufferer in the last year with the same disease.

I began to take. Durang's Kheumatic Remedy, and am satisfied that I have been cured by its use. I recommend it to all sufferers." Hon. John Cessna, late member of Con gress from Pennsylvania, writes "In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses ot Durang's Kheumatic Remedy. My brother, of Bed ford, Pennsylvania, was cured by a similar amount." In absolutely cures when everything else fails.

Sold by every druggist. Send for free pamphlet to R. K. Helphenstine, Washington, u. u.

213t ladies, preserve your health oy wearing Ball's Health preserving Corset 01a at Uohen's NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wb will publish advertisements ot Wanted For Sale, For Rent, Lost or Found, Strayed or Stolen, or Employment, or other adver tlse stents of like character, and notices of special meetings or religious services, not exceeding nve lines, one time for twenty five cents which Is about half the regular rates. In order to discontinue further gratuitous advertising all ot which will hereafter he rejected. No tlcoB intended for the business local column must be paid for at the rate of ten cents per lne, or they will not appear. TJiOR KENT A medium seize 1 house, with an modern conveniences, corner Second ana jsroaa Bireeis.

TT OST Neighbor hood of Third and Walnut JLl streets, part of Foo Chain, three stone settings and seal. A reward if returned to Head Ligtit Copper Company. PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS SEALED PROPOSALS will ba received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock ot Mon day, Jvember 20. 1SS2, loc the construction of sewers, eighteen Inches in diameter, in Cur rant avenue, irom Cumberland street toHerr street, and in Fox avenue, lrom the terminus of the sewer already constructed to a point abutting the ground of the Pennsylvania rail road company. Bids to be opened at a meeting 01 iue mguway (jommmee, to oe neia on xa.on' day evening, November 20.

18s2. at 7 o'clock Plans and boeciiicatlons cn oe teen at City Engineer's office. Each bid to be accompanied by a bond In the Bum of $200, conditioned for the faithful execution of a contract, if awarded. The commi tee reserve the right to reject anyauuau oias not satisiactory to the com mittee. All old to be addressed to the undersigred, uium rrupua us lor W.

FLEMING, Chairman Joint Committee on Highways. 15.16,17,18 32 N. Third street. ftHANGE OF CORPORATE NAME. No tice Is hereby given that application has nsen inaae oy xne southern Pennsylvania Telephone Company, to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin couatv.

for a change of its corporate name to that of "The Pennsylvania xeiepnone vnmpany;" and said court nas ordered this notice to oe elven that said cbanere will be made in three weeks from the first pub iicjou ueieji unless causa De snown 10 the contrary. iy order of the Court. FRANCIS JORDAN, Att'y for the Company. Harrisburg, Nov. 8.

1882 34 THE MILD POWER CUtti o. PHREYS' OMEOPATHIC tf 1 Vi lli use 30 years. Each number the tpecial prescription of an eminent physician. The only Simple, ifeand Sure Medicines for the people U8T FBIXCIPAI. KOS.

CUBES. FRICB 'I. Fevers, Congestion, Inflamatlons, 25 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm .25 Oyin? Colic, or Teething of Infants .25 4. Diarrhea of children or Adults 25 5.

Dyaentary, Griping, Billious .25 i. Cholera Morbus, omiting, .25 7. Cooshs, Cold. Bronchitis 45 H. Neuralgia, Toothache, Knceahe 25 0.

Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo .25 10. Dyspepsia. lUliloua fctomach, 25 11. Suppressed or Painful Periods, 25 13. Whites, too Profuse Periods, 25 13.

Cronn, Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 14. Salt Khenm. Erysipelas, Eruptions, .25 15. Kheumnlis'n, Rheumatic I'ains 2'. ll.

Fever nnd Ague, Chill, Fever, Agues .5. 17. PMes, Blind or Bleeding SO lit. 4'Gtarrh. acute or chronic; Influenza 5 S.

Whooping Cough, violent .50 t. Jenernl Debility. Physical Weakness. 5 27. Kidney ft frervous Debility.

l.DO SO. Urinary Weakness. Wetting the bed 32. Diseaseof the llenrt. Palpiiafion.

1 bold by druggists, or sent by the Case, or sii. la Vial, free of charge, on receipt of price. Send forDr ifumnhreyA'Dookon Disene.Src. U41 pages), also Illustrated Catalogue FREE Address, Humphreys' Homeopathic. Med Icme 109 Fulton Street.

Ke York. E1 00 pa BELDING 5 SPOOL SILK. OUR SILKS HAVE TAKEN THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS ARE THE ONLY Silks of Manufactors THAT HAVE EVER BEEN AWARDED A GOLD MEDAL, EITHER AT HOME ASK FOR BELDING PURE THREAD KM Tift AND Kunilto EmbroideiT Si on Cut ALSO 100 Yards Spool Silk and These goods are used and are for sale States, Canadas, British Possessions, South well known firms of HarrisburK M. Or. Einstein, M.

Coover, W. H. Lyter, A.R. Metzger, H. W.

Techmeyer, A. J. Senseman, J. Shearer, 6,2 4 336 Solomon Kuhn, A. B.

Hapke, John Schmidt, Mrs. E. D. Klein, A.M. Stoddard Co.

Sarah Gutilius, Malichi Sheeban, AMUSEMENTS. OPERA. HOUSE. Friday and Saturday, Not. 17 and 18, COLLIER'S "LIGHTS 0' LONDON" COMPANY.

An unqualified and an assured success. Geo. Sitnm's powarfal, spectacular melodrama, THE Lights 0' London! Admission 35, 50 and 75 cents No extra cbarge for reserved seats at Kepnei'e. 23 MARKLEY" TILL Managers. PJEit HOUSE.

TUaSCAY. NOVEMBER 21st. First Grand Production in English of Jobann Strauss' latest ani greatest musical Master Worir, the Beautiful Opera entitled MERRY WAR. Presented upon a scale or unprecedented magnificence and completeness, by 3EE Havrly's OPERA COMPANY. J.H.Haverly, Proprietor.

J.H. Macs, Manager. Direct from Htaverly's Theater, New York city. Company complete in every detail, including New York orchestra. Elegant costumes.

Strong cast. Grand chorus of FORTY voices. This pretty opera met with great success in New York for five months. Admission 25, 60 and 7s cents. Reserved seats Saturday morning, at Markley Drug Store.75 cents and $1 00 335 FINE ORANGES, LARGE AND SWEET, BANANAS, FIVE BUNCHE3 CHOICE RIPE BA NANAb, AT SHISLEE'S, NO.

44 NORTH THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE OPERA. HOUSE. J. M. NEELY.

IiOOAIi EXPRESS. GOODS DEUTKKBD PKOMPTLI. Also dealer in FEED of all kind, COR ATS, JU.A.Y, NO. 437 STRAWBERRY AVENUE. (Rear of Raysor'3 Drug Store.

Office connected with telephone exchange. Orctera receive prompt attention. 2.4 fi 1'24 WANTED An energetic man, largely acquainted wUh theusesof stem, to take Harrisburg and surrounding countrv to sell a valuable artinle. Address it. A.

LEE, 152 N. Third street, Philadelphia. 324 GO 1 OR ABROAD. 10 Yards B. Twists.

by the principal dealers in the United America, Australia and by the following O. P. Grore, Harry C. Ross, W. O.

Bishop, Adam M'Afee, H. K. Zeil, P. L. Welzel, Henry Beard, A.

Jackson, J. C. Mehring, F. L. Spahr, Lizzie Barget, Wm.

Gastrock, J. M. Hemperly, Jane Wagner mm THE FINEST IN THE MARKET, CURED BY. Chas. Coisnselman Co.

CHICAGO AND HARBISBUEG. THB ROYAL HAMS are a specialty for family use each bam selected purest in gradients used. Tbey are pronounced bv the rade generally as possessing the most delicious flavor and are tender, juicy and appetizing. Ask you grocer for them and you will use no other. PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the Hon John W. gimonton, President, and the Hon. John H. ll'Pherson, Assoc 'ate Law Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Twelfth Judicial of the counties of Lebanon and Daunhin, having Issued their precept, bearing date the ninth day of September, a. d.

1882, to me directed lor holding a court of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery and quarter sessions ot the peace of Harris for the county of Dauphin, and to commence on third Monaay of November, a. d.1882, and to continue one week. Notice is therefore hereby given to the coroner, justices of the peace, aldermen and constables of said county of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the iorenoon of the said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in tho ill of Dauphin county be then and there to prosecute against thsm ai shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the niuthclay of September, a. d.1882, in the year of our Lord, being the one hundred and sixth year of Independence of the United States.

WM. SHEESLEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offiob, HARRISBUK8. Sept. 9, a.

d. 1882 17,24,81,9. 16,18 IF yon want a load ot nice dry kindling wood oak or pine call at my office. Third and Cumberland streets. J.

S. 8IBLK. SILK.