Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

DAILY TELMAPi HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 28, '78 THE TELEGKAPH IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. SUNDAY EXCEPTED IT OHABLES RBEBOMKB. mo Corner of Tfcbi and Market street. ONLY PAPER RECEIVING SPECIAL DIS PONLY1EVKNING PAPER RECEIVING ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

8UB80B1PTIO PBiOT DaUy edition 7 OOper voar 3 50 for 6 months 1 75 for 3 months; "AO cents per month: 15 cents per week. Weoklyedition, 91 65 per year. In Dauphin county, Dally, So OOper year Weekly ml 50. Daily, delivered In this elty by carrier, 10 cents per week. Terms of advertising reasonable.

Largest circulation of any newspaper In Cen ral Pennsylvania guaranteed. UEPUBLIOA STATE TICKET GOVERNOR: GENERAL. HENRY M. HOYT, Of I.TJZER1TB. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR IION.

CHABLiES STONE. WARRBK. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS HON. AARON K. DUNKEL, OV PHILADELPHIA.

1 JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT: JUDGE JAMES r. STEERETT," OF ALLEGHENY. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS, JOHN W. KILLINGEB, Lebanon.

ASSEMBLY CHARLES L. BAILEY, Harrisburg. JOSEPH H. LANDIS, Mlddletown. BENJAMIN BOBDNEB, Berrysfourg.

SHERIFF, SIMON DUET, Lower Paxton. COMMISSIONER, MICHAEL MOIEB, Derry. PHILIP MOYKB, Upper Paxton. TREASURER, 'WILLIAM LODGE, Halifax. RECORDER, JOHN S.

LYNCH, Harrisburg. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, S. A. BEEME, Susquehanna. AUDITOR, SAMUEL R.

MILLER, South Hanover. L. W. ULEMSEN, Middle Paxton. Savings Banks are losing heavily by the subscriptions to the four per cent.

U.S. bonds. The Patriot wants the Republicans "hurled" from power in our State because under their rule the expenses of povern mnnfc reaches the enormous figure of 3 3 lOths cents per capita! The Democratic candidate for Governor is a railroad rooster. The Democratic chairman of the State Committee is a salary crabber, and the editor of the "Central Organ" of the Democratic party is a ditto ditto. "Reform is necessary." No better proof of the hurtful effect of Dill's record as a corporation servant is need ed than a glance at this morning's Patriot, It makes an uproar over Republican ex penditures of 3 3 10ths cents per capita: a.

labored defense of Bickcl copied from "Re former'' M'Cluro's paper and a denial of the accuracy of Dill's Democratic enemies who made up the record the Republicans are now circulating. Blaine, of Maino, is going to North Carolina to give expression to some of his rigorous sentiments on the subject of radi cal Republicanism. We want a few more Blaines to co to the same rezion and talk pure Republicanism to the people there. Indeed, the masses who are Republicans in the South only need the vivifying force of Northern Republicans, teaching them their rights and their powers, to make the South what it ought and will be in time, an essential element of tho great National Republican party. Wherever the Democracy had power within the last four yearB they deliberately used it for the gerrymandering of States to the end of securing control of Congress.

They did this in Ohio in a most shameful manner, organizing districts there for the express purpose of carrying a large majority of them, and thereby disfranchising the Republican sentiment of the State. The same game was played in Missouri, where the Democracy are now sure of carrying Congressional districts which, under a fair apportionment, would havobeon overwhelmingly Republican. The Hewitt committee, organized to ascertain the causes of the financial depression and the lack of employment for laboring men, by the last House, is a fair sample of the manner in which tho Democratic party deals with such subjects. Fernando Wood, by the sanction of a Democratic caucus, proposed to open the ports of tho country to the products of foreign pauper labor, and only failed in his infamous purpose because tho Republican minority fought it to the bitter end and defeated it. The same body then appointed a commit tee to ascertain why labor suffers.

Could hypocrisy go further? The Washington Poet, the new Democratic organ at tho National capital, seems to have been established purposely to coin and circulate falsehoods concerning the positions and opinions of leading Republicans. Its story concerning Senator Spencer's attitude towards the National Administration was a falsehood fabricated out of the whole cloth, and proven to be such by Spencer's own version of tho affair. These Democratic organs at the National and State capitals derive their vital force from the falsehoods they circulate concerning the Republican party; but they are incapa blo of evil even with tho liar's weapon in their handg. Ex State Treasurer Bickel's "explanation" of the bond business, which we print in another column to day, is about as lame and impotent an attempt to get out of a bad scrape as itjwould be to lift himself up and "down his own Btairway by his own boot He rambles over amass of figures which mean nothing at all, and then concludes by asserting that the lost bonds were cancelled by one of his imme diato successors. Why does the fact not appear in the records of the State Treas ury Had those mysteriously missing bonds, which took their departure while Bickel had them in charge, been cancelled by any of his successors, the fact would have been of record.

The officer who cancelled them could not have profited bythe concealment of the fact. Mr. Bickel's state, ment differs from the records in a number of particulars, and also with the statements 'rakeady madeby successors in office. "Wp dotibt not his explanation will call out detoiied counter statements from these gen tlemen. When these documents appear there wilt be ample opportunity for parison and analysis, with a view to getting at the facts.

in and to are for the out the use at and of had of As of Tt costs 3 3 10th cents "ahead" to gov ern the people of Pennsylvania now, and it about half as much twenty years ago says the. Harrisburg Patriot. Due consider the services rendered then and now. When thov Democrats were in they did nothing but rob the Treasury and run the State into debt. Our party stopped the stealing and paid the jebt.

Applications for naturalization are being made by a large number of foreigners all parts of the State, which is all right proper, but which reminds us of the frauds that the Democratic party has here tofore practiced through this means, and which its leaders will attempt to do again, whenever and wherever they have a chance profit by the fraud. In New York there a large number of cases of fraud in naturalization on the list of the U. S. court trial, which show Democratic complicity in this manner of carrying elections, and trial of persons there in nineteen cases of every twenty show Democratic complicity in such frauds. In Pennsylvania same thing has been frequently attempted and carried out.

The seal of the clerk's office of the Eastern district of the State, when in Democratic hands, was actually stolen on one occasion and naturalization papers manufactured for Democratic by hundreds. We all remember the coffee colored naturalization papers manufactured in Clearfisld county. These are incidents which can be quoted with profit this time to serve as a present warning guard against a repetition of the same fraud. The naturalization paper has al ways been a subtle force in the hands of corrupt Democrats. It aided in the defeat many an honest Whig candidate, who a majority of the legal votes of his district, city or county, and there never was a time when the Democracy needed the aid the same fraud more than they do now.

a matter of course, the Republicans will watch all the machinery by which the Democracy manufacture these fraudulent naturalization papers. LET US LOOK AT HOME. Tho counties of Dauphin and Lebanon are fair examples of what Republican ad ministration has done for home industry and may therefore be quoted in the pending political canvass as arguments in favor the Republican cause. We are the more disposed to make this local allusion, and indulge in the comparison of parties as affecting great industrial interests, because Mr. Early, the Greenback Labor candidate for Congress, is reported, in many parts of this and Lebanon county, as appealing to farmers and laboring men to support him and his party, as against the Republican candidate for Congress and his (Killinger's) party.

This is a bold appeal for a man who has no political record, no legislative experience, and a party which has no political identification in practical results either with the administrative or tho legislative branches of the Government. It is a bold, an audacious piece of effrontery, to ask the people of this Congressional district to exchange a tried and true man, a man who has faithfully stood up for the interests of labor, as a representative in Congress, and put in his place one who has never occupied a position in any legislative body, and who has never been identified in. any way with the measures which spring from legislation in the interest of labor. The people of this Congressional district have surely not become demented to allow themselves to be made the dupes of such political charlatanry, nor are the masses of laboring men and skilled mechanics, the miners, forgemon, rolling mill, nail mill and furnace men generally, of these two great iron producing counties, so ignorant and unmindful of their interests as to desert a great party pledged to protect and promote their welfare, and follow the fortunes of a faction organized for no other purpose but to advance tho personal interests of its leaders, who avo ready and will sail out their followers the first opportunity that is offered. Sinco 1859 60, when the Republican party first took its great national stand for tho cause of universal freedom, the protection of home industry and tho unity of the States, no two comities in the Stato of Pennsylvania have developed more in industrial importance than Dauphin and Lebanon.

Northumberland county has made its advances in the samo time, and has developed wealth under the samo policy of government, but for our present purposo wo deem it proper to confine our reference specially to Dauphin and Lebanon counties. Since 1800 the value of real estate doubled itself in these two counties by operations in business fostered, encouraged and protected by Republican policy, and in the furtherance of which John W. Killinger was directly and earnestly identified. Tho iron business alone in Dauphin and Lebanon counties has doubled itsolf in capacity in the period spoken of a business developing manufacturing of all classes, and attracting to both localities investments from abroad of hundreds of thousands of dollars. We speak now in a general way, which every man can understand, and particularly every laboring man comprohend.

The establishment of the rolling mills within the suburbs of Harrisburg; the erection of steel works and furnaces near by; the vast investments in the extension of all these industries which followed annually from 1800 until the world's business was depressed by a universal panic, was the direct result of a policy of government to encourage and protect home industry, always upheld by tho Republican party while in power. Thero is not a workingman in Harrisburg, in Dauphin and Lebanon counties, who does not understand these facts, and who not a personal knowledge of their ex ist3nce. Aud tho influence of these great industrial enterprises has been of great profit to the farming interests of both coun ties, in the vast wealth which they at tracted to the locality of their respective operations. All over Dauphin county and throughout every township Lebanon county, the farmer has been benefited by the prosperity of the miner and the manufacturer. The great centres of manufacturing established in Harrisburg and Lebanon, aud in the towns of these counties, have steadily followed the policy of Republican administration of the Government, and were built up mainly since 1800, when tho Republican party started to make itself felt in the career of the nation and the prosperity of its industrial classes.

Such men as John W. Killinger in Congress helped to build up this vast home industry. A Republican Senate co operated with a Republican House to put Pennsylvania, in sixteen years of good national government, in a condition of developed material wealth and financial credit which made was men for cr no be is true has old the all of can in an the her potential in every council in which she called to participate. We repeat these facts for the consideration of workingmen for food for reflection on the part of Republican working who will be appealed to either to vote a Democrat for Congress who has no record by devotion to the interests of labor, for a so called Labor Reformer who has real appreciation of the wants or the troubles of the laboring man. Let us not misunderstood.

We make no personal issue. We mean that neither the Democratic party nor the Labor Reform party fit to administer the Government in tho interests of labor. The ursc nas always been false to homo industry, and repeatedly sacrificed it in unfair competition with the pauper labor of the world and the other is the mere cat's paw of the first, used to aid in overthrowing and wrecking tho labor of land, that Democratic politics may once more assume control of the Government. The laboring men of Dauphin and Lebanon county, and of Northumberland cnty also, must not allow themselves to be ceivedinthis contest. Its issues involve their great interests.

They need not go beyond their own election districts to study them. They need but reflect at the mouths their mines, and the fires of their foundries and forges, to know on what side of politics their duty is lodged. If such men be duped, under such circumstances, argument, logic and facts, history and experience, are of no avail in directing men the highest course of political duty. STATE NEWS. Tunkhannock has a dramatic association sparkling with stars.

Delaware county farmers have organized agricultural society. An unusual amount of sickness is noted in Erie county almshouse. Barnum's mammoth circus is in the southwestern part of the State. Mercer county proposes to reduce the expense of her public school system. Sharon is shaken by a temperance agitation, which soothed itself In a grand picnic.

The finest Bartlett pears ever taken from a tree are now gathered in Chester county. Thieving in the coal mines, by which miners' bcxes are rifled of tools, Is very common. A large party of excursionists will start from Chambersburg on the 3d ot September, for Kansas. An eagle was shot in Quincy township, Franklin county, last week, which measured 7 feet across the wings. Not in many years has the sun been as hot along the shores of Lake Eric as was registered by the thermometer last week.

Jacob Goodheart, of Reading, aged eighty four years, was visited last Saturday by ten of his eleven living children. A Chester county farmer reported to the Village Record that there was a slight frost in the Brandywine meadows last Saturday. There Is a hostler In Altoona who attracts a crowd to the stable where he serves, daily, to see his feats of impaling live rats on a hay fork. TLe lawyers of the new county of Lacka. wanna are the first of the industries to organize for business under the order of things there.

A Hazleton baker is puzzled as to what he shall do with $2 50 "conscience money" which somebody has sent him. If he don't need it let him give it to the poor. We note a large number of outrages on children fn different parts of the State by fiends in human shape. Many of the little girls are below ten years old. The bankrupt Hamburg iron company of Berks county has liabilities of $141,393 and assets of $7,673, resulting in a pro rata distribution to the creditors of not quite 5J cents on the dollar.

A. A. Chase, editor of the Scran ton Daily Times, was ridden in eflJgy on a rail through the streets of Scran ton and fired from the mouth ot a cannon in the public square, for opposing the new county scheme. The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, announced to hold its reunion in Bellefonte, will not meet there, owing to a failure of tho people of that beautiful and hospitable borough to raise a sufficient sum of money to defray expenses. One sewing machine merchant in Reading complained to the mayor of that city that another merchant in the same business followed bim wherever ho delivered his machines to a customer.

Tho mayor admonished the man of tho machine who followed his rival that the act was a breach of the peace, and must be stopped. It is noted that camp meetings have a reviving effect on the hymcnial markets, the woods and dells and vales along silver springs tho warbling of mated birds in groves of shaded silence, having a delightful influence on young people, awakening their genial spirits and creating affinities where before there were no longings. Let the camp meetings go on, as the country needs population. The Warren Ledger contains a lengthy account of the progress of work on the new State Hospital for the insane at North Warren. The superintendent of construction reports that he expects to have the entire structure under roof before the Inclement fall weather shall set in.

The building of the asylum has been retarded somewhat by the dllatoriness of thelLegislature In making appropriations, and when made, they were generally insufficient to push things. HEADS THAT REBEL against the rules of Taste and Beauty, in their color or in the loss of all their color, may be changed in five minutes to any Beautiful Shade hy a single application of ORISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. The rapidity of its operations, perfect safety, permanent healthful effect, and the exceeding depth and richness of the hues it imparts, dis tinguish this preparation from all other Dyes in use in this country or in Europe. Cristadoro's Hair Preservative, a valuable adjunct to tho Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone a safeguard that protects the fibres from decay under all circumstances and under all climes. Manufactured by J.

CRIST ADORO, No. 93 William New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. 1.3.5 259t DR.

VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP. Dr. Van Dyke, whose life long specialty and world wide reputation for curing skin diseases has after years of experimenting, compounded the greatest of all external medical applications, Di Van Dyke's Sulphur Soap, wlilch is free from all ofl'ensive odors, and is daily growing more famous, owing to its efficiency in curing cutaneous diseases. When used in connection with the bath, it strongly imnretrnates the water with pure flour of sulphur and other medical ingredients, which is making remarkable cures and. in consequence, Invalids are turning their attention and patronage thereto.

A sulphur bath with Dr. Van Dyke's Sulphur Soap is considered by the medical faculty extremely beneficial for tho ills which human flesh is heir to. Ask for and take only Dr. Van Dyke's Sulphur Soap. Price 25 cents a cake a box (3 cakes), 60 cents.

Sent by mail (pre paioi on receipt oi price, sola Dy M. ltay sorHarrisburg, and druggists generally. (Siuuattonal. M' ISS LUCKENBACH'8 SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies and Children reopens Sep tember 11th. A Kinder Garten Class will be formed under a teacher who has made the method a special study.

Circulars may be had at Schett'ers book store, No. 21 South Second street. 253 HARRISBURG, ACADEMY. mHK FALL SESSION OF THE HARRIS JL BUKG ACADEMY will open 8EPTEM J. F.

SEILKIt, Principal. BR 9th. 249 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. PINCIINKY'S SCHOOL DIRECTORY AND GUIUE furnishes to Parents and others, a list of Schools in U. S.

and Canada, together with the gist of the usual circular of the most desirable ones, thus affording parents all necessary information with regard to our best Schools, without expense or delay. Send upon receipt of postage (5c.) stamp. 30 Union Square, N. Y. 247f POSITIVE We shall offer BUY GOODS, CARPETS, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, to make room for the Pall Stock.

IT WILL PAY TOU TO VISIT US WITHIN SIXTY DAYS. KNITTING a XT A. B. 1 1KTICFLAB Brand ot Which are unsurpassed in evenness anddeh, brilliancy and duramuty ox coior ONLY KEPT FULLEST ASSORTMENT, AT 27 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Thankful for past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.

PRICES REDUCED OF SUMMER BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, AND WALKING SHOES TO MAKE ROOM FOR AT G. W. Meily's, 214 NEW ARRIVALS EVERY DAY! THE PRICES AHE TUMBLING GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN HARRISBURG. The People Hushing to Get Them, H. COHEN'S, 202 MARKET STREET.

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. We have the larg est a sortment of NOTIONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, 3 cr COr A 5T in 2. I ueen0rodte, Camps, U. HAMMERSLEY'S CHINA HALL. GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS Trench China, MaddOCk'S Fine Poreelaln, Bridge wood's Porcelain Maddock's Superior ironstone, Decorated Chamber Sets from $4, Lamps, a Large Assortment, American Library Lamps, German Student Lamp, House A Perkins' Non Explosive Lamp, Chandeliers and Trimmings Wax Flower Shades, Lamp Brackets, Candy Jars, Tubular Lanterns and Globes.

116 MARKET STREET. packages of English Ironstone ware always 'on hand. 33 nnwABt. and most nropulai songs, with writings instruc flnii a rwl gmmumftnt: also, a tint. or nil t.hA battles, when and where fought, dnringt Ad dress.

DESMOND itace sruua. iuj SPECIAL NOTICE. CLEARING for the next 60 DAYS our very large stock of C. Li. BOWMAN GRAND MARKET HOUSE DEPOT.

EMBROIDERY MATERIALS AT A PRE, 27 South Second St. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE akjn caneu COLUMBIA YARNS' 3,6 STYLES FALL ARRIVALS and 216 Maifeet St. Silk Handkerchiefs, at all prices; Gents' La die' and Children's Handkerchieisin all styles; Ties, Collars and Cuffs. A full assortment of White, Opera and Street Shades of Kid Gloves. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings in great variety.

THE METROPOLITAN CORSET, Something new, warranted to fit liko a kid glove. Mr. Moody's Self Adjusting Abdominal Corset. Try them. Corsets as low as 35 cents each.

The fall and winter assortment ot GENTS', LADIES' AND HOSIERY, CHILDREN'S L.arger and finer than previous seasons. Bal Driggan, piain colons, Btripeu nuu ui oijidb ui Hosiery, at LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. fjotels. L0CHIEL HOTEL, HAEEISBXJKG, PA. THIS HOTEL IS ONLY TWO SQUARES from the depot.

GEORGE W. HUNTER, Proprietor ANCHOR LINE. "TJNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail from New York for GLASGOW, every SATURDAY; LONDON, every WEDNESDAY. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. All State rooms on main 1aa1p aii1 GLolwn wi 4 al 1 rva uiai4( vtov.j aiiiv.

uuiiuoiujiai SALOON. CABINS, 65 to 80, currency, SECOND CABIN, including all reauisites S40 Excursion tickets for first class passage, New York to Paris and return, S135 to 105, according to state room and route chosen. For books of information, plans, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bewling Green, New York. Or to W. L.

CALDEIIWOOP, 179 Adams Express office, Harrisburg. TO STOREKEEPERS! rriHK TELEGRAPH STEAM PRINTING JL House is prepared to fill orders for Manila Wrappers jror merchants' use, at lower prices than they can be obtained in Philadelphia. Call and eel at tn.e omce, i SALE. LAPIES' SUITS, FU RN 1SH I NG GOODS Stmircrg Srijoul Books. BOSS' BOOK STORE SOUTH THIRD STREET, (NBAS HAY UK'S OXTFICE) HARRISBURG, PA.

DICTIONARIES, FLORAL ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS FINE SCRAP BOOKS SUNDAY SCHOOL REWARDS, SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, PENS, INK, SLATES, QUARTO BIBIiES, HYMN BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS ENVELOPES Sljtrts, tt. LATEST NEWS THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT CAN NOW BE II A. ALL I XI SUED AND READY FOR LAUNDRY FOR $100 ONE DOLLAR. $100 For sale only by H. GREGORY, Dealer In Notions and Ladies' and Gents' Fur nishing goods, corner Market and Second Harrisburg, Pa Books anb Statioiicrji.

BERGIR'S BOOR STORE. NO. 6 NORTH THIRD STREET, Keeps on Hand all the Latest Publications HARPER BRO PUTNAM A AC LANK BOOKS AND MEMORANDUM Pocket Books and Purses of Latest Autograph Albums and Scrap Pen Manufactured by E. Todd and A. VV.

Faber. BBRGNBR EASY WRITING PENS. A Large Assortment of Ink Stands. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY, AT THB LOWEST PRICKS. FINE STATIONERY IN BOXES.

HOLMAN FAMILY BIBLES. Scrap Album Pictures, Games of all kinds, on hand. Children's Picture Books and Blocks and a full line of STATIONERY All at the lowest prices. UNNING IS READILY CURED BI DR. O.

K. SHOEMAKER'S REMEDY I "VTOTED OASES OVER 35 TEARS' STAND ING, that had been unsuccessfully treated DvmanvdoctOrft And nrnnnn 4i.mv.i.nll.A nave oeen cured by this remedy. It is applied locally, and removes all smell instantly. It heals the sores which cause the discharee. and vwVUMV' greatly improves the heart It is perrectiy Price $2.

narmiessana aeugnttullv nl larmless and dellehtfullv pleasant. ooiu oy uie louowine we following well known wholesale dealers in drugs medicines, etc JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY Pa. MEYER BROTHERS A St. Louis, Mo. BUCK RAYNER, Chicago, 111.

BROWNING SLOAN, Indianapolis, Ind. STRONG, COBB Cleveland Ohio. FARBAND WILLIAMS Detroit, Mich. A. M'CLURE Albany, N.

Y. And by leading druggists everywhere. Circulars and testimonials free. Address 109 tr. c.

g. SHOEMAKER, Reading. Pa. PARKHILL Plumbers and Gas Fitters, NO. 18 NORTH THIRD STREET.

I 'ITTORK done at very low prices and guar. A VY antecd. rTY, 1 Sax Rent jWK kbkt a three story JC seven rooms, hydrant and Brick Houm, nntnn In viutl. on Second street above Broad. Bent $10 per month.

Apply at Phillips Kineloe's confec Uonery, Opera House, Third and Walnut. TTH)K KENT A Three.Storr Brick nll. ins ncely papered throughout. Rent low 1 ossession given immediately. Hrvii bree tory Frame Store and Dwelling cant lot Joining, on Broad f.ih.ip?.osle8tonemarket House.

A good suitable for any kind of Bust Tt w2SesslSn.8iven lst ot July. tnelahStT sIze 20x42 fect having a Possession given fan lurtner particulars inquire ucuiars inquire Second and Chestnut street. Jd Brick eight rooms, very convenient on if, VWlti1 near Reily, withnice lot and frn in 8Lreei. $8. Appfy to KARLY KlNZERC Ko eV.

TJW.K RKNT Several large houses with i MTttSSi iZL that valn as Lafayette HL tents t3 suitle ml? Inquire of OS. KAUNWEILER 4nS "iSRSf: Btreet. inuiui FtTB. RENT Two pleasant and convenient Krick Houses, No. 119 and Wshington avenue.

Kent per month. An PJy to H. SE1RRRT No. 931 North Third street. FOR RENT No.

1S13 Pennsylvania ave ten room threi etory diicjc nonse with store room. water. Possession given lst day of ADriL 1878. Apply to LEVI WEAVER. 600 North Ktroot.

FK RENT Dwelling House No. 106 Cow nini8.tl,eet' one from the depot. llhtroonl? Rent $io per month! Store room No. 520 Walnut street. nnr Piw aen, and a number of dwell! ngcTLgkl1 Jbr J8ale.

lfsftxTated onhe'w street, above Locust! Terneaiv.P," given ontne urst of October If iioThAiS that time, wUl be for rent InnulJe of 8 4 at FRANCIS AVXETH or CHARLES A KUNKLE. FOR, SALE OR EXCHASGR A very line 160 situated in Washington county, Missouri, about eight or nine miles from the railroad at Potosi. "About Wacres ex cellentland in cultivation and weU fenced with house, well paffllVnd with abundance of fruit, water near tho house, balance fn good timber. Good farming country and mtus iimaTieneraUy Schools, stores; mrus, lead mines, convenient. By JSARLY ft KINZEB.

"T7IOR SAWS 25,000 feet ot JLJ in coal sheds at Harrisbun Lumber, now furnace. State No. 1 North street. Apply to D. W.

CO Third street T7TOR SAXE The undersigned offer mts ,1 good Dwelling houses for sale at a great sacrifice for cash. For particulars and location call at the comer of Fifth street and Straw berry alley, Harrrlaburg, Pa. W. H. SIBLE.

xnoR SALE OR EXCHlNOir A 8irable lot nf trromid fhnmnn three story brick dwelling house situated on iiuru street a iew aoora driow Mnrb ot ue owner is wiUing to exchange on good city pro 214 and 216 Market street. THTOR SALE Great Inducement offerea AJ A rare chance for a poor man to get him self a home. Several goodnewdweUinghouses for sale on easy payments 10 per cent down the bBlace monthly on 5 or 7 years time. In quire of W. IL SIBLE, Harrisburg.

Pa. Bttsiitess aru0. nrvR. H. L.

STICKEL can be consulted at his Mr omce, jno. 131 cnestnut street from 78 A p. ji. the eye specialties. Surgery and diseases of 217 Z.

SNODDY, Alderman Fifth Ward. Office 1210 N. Third street 184 ERGSTRESSER, Wall Paper and Win. dow Shades, 113 Market street 112 PBERNHEISKL, LIME, Hair, Plaster, Ce ment Silver Sand and Marble dust 320 South Second street io6 "PR. C.

E. SHOEMAKER MAKES THE JL treatment of Diseases of the Ear and Deaf ness a Specialty. Office and residence. 615 Wal nut street Reading, Pa. i09t Itrol (Estate.

Fanners' Bank That "Won't Suspend A SPLENDID FARM OIT OVER SOO acres, now in cultivation, and SOO In tim ber, limestone plenty, situated within three miles of Lesterville and three miles from Cen treville, the county seat of Reynolds county. Missouri, twelve miles from Iron Mountain railroad, and in very healthy country. Good frame house, five rooms, scaled and plastered, new barn, 40x60 feet with granary and com cribs, and all necessary outbuildings, all in good order. Excellent water at the door, with line creek running through the farm fences good, large part new. No better land can be lound.

The crop now out is 30 acres wheat 4 acres grass, 40 acres oats, sowed the 8th March. 10 acres pasture (fine pasture outside generally). 75 acres ready for corn, and expect to plant about 20th March fine bearing orchard, abundance all kinds fruit Will seU the stock with the farm, viz 25 head cattle, 50 hogs, 30 sheep and all tho farming tools for $4,500, we have just seen this property. The land Is first rate and is all better than represented. iciwvu icnns easy.

Apply to EARL1 ix Is K.INZEK. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM ALL THAT VALUABLE CORNER, SITUATED on the corner of Second and Mul berry streets, in the city of Harrisburg, being 25 feet 6 Inches on Second street and 120 feet on Mulberry street running to a 11 foot private alley, and extending along the same 45 feet; thereon erected a large four story brick build lng, with two two story brick buildings adjoining, and a frame shop and twe two story frame houses, Ac The location of this property is such that with but little expense it can be made to yield a certain ren tal oi from 10 to 12 per cent, wui ue sola low and payments easy. Title good. EARLY KIN ZEB. Cameron Block, No.

105 North Second street. iiarri8Durr Bookg anb gtatimurg FLEMING, 32 N. THIRD ST. ALL LEADING NEW BOOKS Received as soon as published. Information in regard to Bare or out of way or FOREIGN BOOKS a specialty.

Oxford Teachers' Bibles. WEBSTER'S AND WORCESTER'S DICTIONARIES EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS AST) HYMNALS. FINE STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, GOLD PENS, POCKET BOOKS, ALBUMS REMOVAL OF LERUE LEMER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY TO 806 Market Street Entrance between the stores of W. P. Denehey, Jeweler, and J.

Shearer, merchant tailor, opposite the Jones House. Having fitted up a nrst clasn gallery with all the modern Improvements and ad van tages, and with my large and well regulate skylight, I am prepared to make flrst olasi workT equally as well In cloudy as don weather. Thankful forpast patronage, ladoi't this method ot inviting my friends and tli public in general to visit my new establish ment and inspect the work. My Branch Gallery, corner of Market street and Market square, now connects with my new rooms, and will continue the business of making tin type pictures, as heretofore..