Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

is one of the best books to have in the house for reference. The Sunlight Almanac for 1896 contains in crimson leatherette and damped in gold (worta 60c) otSinliihtSoap I GlvenFree to users How to obtain Commencing them. iSqs, and until all are given out, purchasers of Sunlight Soap will receive one FREE from their grocer. Contents. ACompIeteAImanacTables, agement, Language of Flowers, Gardening, Games and Amusements, Dressmaking and Fashions, Recipes, Dreams and their Significance (page 330).

I Sunlight Soap 1 Lever Bros, Ltl Hudson at Harrison Sts N.Y. Florida roe shad at $1 50 apiece may be a sign of spring, but not many pocket books spring open at suen signs. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria When we come close to a giant he often turns out to be only a common man on stilts. Ham Horn. tt TTr it Ask your physician, your druggist and i 1 1 1.

rf i your inenus auoui isniion a vur iui sumption, iney will recommena n. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street A floating chapel has' just been fitted up at Kuttawa, to make evangelizing voyages along the Cumberland, Ohio and Rivers. THE ILLS OF WOMEN. Constipation causes more than half the ills of women.

Karl's Clover Boot Tea is a pleasant cure for Constipation; For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. How quickly two strangers become friendly when they discover they have a common enemy! Atchison Globe. A FACT WORTH KNOWING. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia, and all throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh's Cure.

For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North T.i.rd street. The Rhine is only 960 miles long, but drains a territory nearly double the area of Texas. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT TEA. is a sure cure for Headache and nervous diseases.

Nothing relieves tin quickly. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. "Folks am bery self deceptious," said Uncle Eben. won't be long 'foh yoh hyahs people sayin' dat de aigs in de aig nog didn' 'gree wif 'em." Washington Star.

IT SAVES LIVES EVERY DAW Thousands of cases of Consumption Asthma, Coughs, Colds and Croups are cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. David Meade, of New York, ordered sausage in a restaurant while intoxicated, and, fancying that he heard it bark, assaulted the chef. Meade will spend some months where sausage can not bark at him, nor soft drinks corrupt.

A NATURAL BEAUTIFIER. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the blood and gives a clear anri beautiful fomplexion. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. A congress of journalists is to be held in Russia next summer, at which action will be taken on the proposal to establish a journalistic Court of Honor to settle by arbitration disputes between newspapers or writers.

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint you have a grinted guarantee on every bottle of hiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to' cur. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, One fault with the bicycle is that it will never be able to plunge in to the roaring stream and stem the tide and reach the other shore with its exhausted rider safe, as the horse did in the novel. Wichita Eagle.

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 16 Third street. A Dutch court martial has decided that it is not insubordinate for a soldier to refuse to wash his face when ordered to do so by his commanding officer, and the High Military Court of the kingdom has confirmed the decision. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The trustees of the Boston Public Library have decided to set aside a special room for the use of the pupils and teachers in the public schools. This room will contain such books as the pupils may find of use in their investigation of special topics.

A ii' I Dr. H. B. Hettinger, Indianapolis, says: "For several months after spraining my ankle I was severely afflicted with rheumatism. I finally tried Detchon's 'Mystic Cure' for rheumatism and in four days could walk without my cane; two bottles cured me sound and tvell.

I take great pleasure in recommending the 'Mystic Cure' to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. Sold by George Gorgas, 16 North Third street, and J. Nelson Clark, 1111 N. Third street, and 306 Broad street, druggists, Harrisburg. M.

Elisee Reclus, the French geographer, wants to have a terrestial globe made 400 feet in diameter, in order to show off the relative dimensions and heights as they should be. He asks for help and criticisms of geographers the world over in realizing his idea. FROM SIRE TO SON. As a Family Medicine Bacon's Celerv King for the Nerves passes from sire to sou as a legacy. If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disorder do not delay, bin cet a free samnle package of this remedi at once.

If you have Indigestion. Con stipation, Headache, Rheumatism, this grand specific will cure you. Forney Knouse. and Gross, the leading drug gists, are sole agents and are distribut ing samples free to the afflicted. Large packages ouc and Zoc.

jyl0 ly Six original '49 ers sat down to an an niversary dinner at Belfast, a fortnight ago, and talked over the exciting times of 46 years ago, when a party of 50 sailed out from that port bound for tne California gold fields. Of the fifty there are 14 who still survive, but only six have yet found their way back to wuast. ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY Is at all times to attend to the comforts Ly2ur faly. Should anyone of them tcn a slight Cold or Cough, prepare yourself and call at once on Forney tJ8 aPd Gross' drug store, sole JSfJ? i.and et a trial bottle of Olio Oure, the great German Remedy, Free rt awy to prove that we Ji. i n.Jf for Coughs, Colds, Asthma.

omptTV and aU diseases of tV 1 hroat and Lungs. Large sizes 50c jyl9 feTi" no one is permitted to shot horses unless he has passed a public examination, and is properly Qualified A all parts of the world studdving "farriery." This includes not only fhoeimr horses, but their care and treatment a provision that saves a great deal of money for farmers and others owning horses. ARE YOU GOING WEST Of Chicago? To points in Illinois lowa, Missouri, Minnesota, VYiseonsi Northern Michigan, South or North i kota, Colorado, California, Oregon Washington. To any point We Northwest or Southwest. Send for a new map of the Chicago Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway system, which is geographically correct. It, will appendix giving valuable information will be mailed free. jjVottT Distri. Psinsenger Agent, Willjamsport I'a jan30 tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. :3 A Good z3 Almanac ARE WOMEN SNO BBISH JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE MORE THAN HALF AFFIRMS THIS.

And He Directly Charges Many American Women With Being Weak About Wealth nod Society Possibly Tbis Keen Observer Slay Be Right. Woman has beoa rioted, time out of mind, for her strong preference for whatever sho considers best in men, mind and manners. Her perception may not be clear always nor her "judgment unerring, but. her bias isJ unmistakable She never voluntarily what strikes her as inferior what is socially disapproved in particular. This disposition is ia the main creditable to her, indicative of 'fino instinct, of fine taste.

But it may bo misdirected, perverted, may savor of what is downright snobbery. 6. Snobbery Would appear to be indigenous to the old world.wliere, actively cultivated, it grow3 luxuriantly. Over here it is so exotic that it needs a new definition. It does net so much mean, with us, one who apes gantility, who meanly admires mean things, as one who pretends to be what he is not who fawns on wealth who is vulgarly ambitions of social position.

This ia the kind of snobbery that many an American woman who sbonldjbe. far above it is guilty of and grows hardened inwith advancing years. The representative American woman, the true; type of the nation, has no such pitiable weakness and despises it, as she despises anything false and mean. Foreign to tho native character it was comparatively unknown before the civil war. Greatly stimulated, strengmeneu, increased bv intercommunication with Europe and the extraordinary growth of wealth, it has become at least a social evil to the republic and threatens during, the next century to become far worse.

The signs of this spreading snobbery are on every hand. It always keeps pacs with the expansion of riches the one is cause, tho other effect. While constantly cropping out in woman, it is not usually apparent in man unless generated, fostered, regulated by her influence. He is much, simpler, more democratic, far freer from social ambition than she, who is inclined to lead him a dance of which he scarcely knows the steps and for whose measures at first he does not care. How often we see a couple, after the man has begun to prosper, struggling forward to a higher place and a surer recognition, she, always in advance, dragging him steadily forward and encouraging him to quicker movement Jest he miss something which she alone has in her eye.

He is satisfied to be comfortable, to stand firmly where they are, to be reasonably secure of the immediate future. She wants to be rich, to mount ii higher plane, to get a foothold on a dkianc pinnacle concealed from him by intervening clouds. The future he sees ia not hers. Hers is farther away, loftier, more uncertain, wrapped in shadow, retreating, yet luminous. The woman is not so likely to display social ambition in the first few years of her marriage as she is much later, when 6he has a daughter to bring out.

At the ontset the husband generally has his way to make, and she is too much occupied in aiding him to cherish scbemee of advancement. But no sooner do they begin to prosper, to have a surplus, to extend their acquaintance, to find their children growing up, than she is fired with dreams of preferment, of rising into a more distinguished atmosphere, of entering another and more fashionable set. This idea, once entering her mind, never leaves it. With its invasion peace and rest are banished forever. In their place come anxiety and unflagging resolve to benefit by every opportunity, and where opportunity is lacking to make it, to force all issues to one social end.

Qniot, worthy persons with whom she has been intimate for years, and who have always been extreme jy kind and considerate, are: neglected, finally dropped in of persons far less worthy who can expedite her in reaching her cherished goal. She no longer seeks friends, in auy truo sense, only those who can introduce her to places and people included in her exalted projects. As she pursues her aggressive, worldly path and purpose, deviating neither to right nor left, she grows harder and harder, falser and falser, more insolent on one hand, more obsequious on the other, until she bursts into the full bloomed snob, to be found in perfection of baseness in England alone. The husband takes not kindly to his new and pernicious education. He gives his wife no end of trouble in fully equipping him for a career of snobbery.

But she 13 so urgent, so zealous, so un tiring that she drills him at last into proficiency, and members of her set testify to his great improvement, his altered and really distinguished air. Snob as he becomes, he is such by culture and training rather than spontaneously. She may not be a snob by instinct she probably is not though continual exposure to the influence of wealth and her feverish desire to emulate the wealthy inoculates her with suobbism, and the inoculation is certain and complete. It would be pleasant to believe that no veritable American woman could be converted to snobbery, but the instances are so many, so flagrant, that the most fervid patriotism cannot doubt. Women are not snobs because they are Ameri cans (in spite of it, indeed), but because they are women.

In trying to seleot the best they are driven on the worst, and are scarcely conscious of it until their infatuation is absolute. Wealth is a gilded monster, which may be repulsive at a distance, but when he has once laid hold of bis victims they never want to escape. They may groan in his clutches, but they regard deliverance as worse than death. Even a schoolgirl inclines to those of her acquaintance who are handsomely dressed and who drive in their own carriage, provided they have good manners and winning ways. This is natural and wholly feminine.

When she has matured, is married and the center ef a household, she grows eager for contact with material luxury whether its possessors meet her approval or not. She yearns for it herself. If she has not money, she claims to have it, lives beyond her means and so becomes fraudulent. It is bad enough to boast of riches, but to assume to have them is beneath contempt. To fawn on riches is the vilest of flunkyism, and many an American woman, in common with the civilized globe, cannot be held innocent of the charge.

Happily there are American women and women born in America, Junius Henri Browne. WAYSIDE MAERIAGES, Ministers In Accomac Against an Old Eastern Shore Custom. Tha Baptist ministers of Accomac county, Va, at their regular quarterly meeting just held at Modestown, adopted resolutions denouncing a custom, which has existed in that part of the state for many years, of young couples marrying on the roadside in buggies. From time immemorial it has been the custom with certain people on the eastern shore of this state to get married on the pnblio highway while sitting in buggies, and not Infrequently with hats and bonnets on during the ceremony. This custom has at last aroused the more staid citizens of Accomac and other portions of the eastern shore, with the result that the ministers have determined to break up the custom.

It is doubtful, however, whether they will succeed. American Horses For England. Probably the largest contract of its kind ever made with one firm In America, or in any other country, has just been alosed with a well known commission house of East Buffalo, which has engaged to supply four of the largest bus and cab companies in London with 6,000 horses, to be shipped during the year 1896. Turf, Field and Farm. C0RBIFS GREAT IDEA PLANNING TO FOUND A MAGNIFICENT SEAPORT ON LONG ISLAND.

aV Splendid Harbor Heady Bill Has Been Presented to Congress How It Would Connect With the Great Trunk Railroads. A railway achievement which Mr. Flagler has, it is said, in view in southern Florida the building of a railway along the coral reefs to Key West suggests a somewhat similar feat of rail way construction just completed by Mr. Austin Corbin. A glance at the map of Long Island shows at the eastern extremity two spits, or peninsulas, which extend from the main land far out into the ocean.

Upon the southern peninsula Mr. Corbiu has just caused to be completed an extension of his Long Island railway system. The tracks run for miles upon land which Is really nothing more than a sand spit. The road terminates at a barren spot, which Is nevertheless known to all mariners, because near by is the Montauk lifehouse. Of course the building of a railway over such a barren wasto as this would be a foolish business experiment unless the road was a means for carrying out an important purpose.

What that purpose is In this caso is indicated by a bill recently Introduced by Sonator Frye in the United States senate, which, if it becomes a law, will make a great basin, or harbor, which is tho terminal of this railway, a free port of entry. Today nothing except this beautiful basin of deep water and the temporary structures which provide a terminal for the railway suggest the dream which has been in Mr. Corbin 's mind for many years the creation of an important seaport city there. The harbor is called Fort Pond. It is as safe, as deep and, in some ospects, as beautiful a harbor as that of Queenstown.

It has been from remote ages until within the past 50 years the fishing rosort of Indians, whose descondents in small numbers still live in that vicinity. This harbor is 114 miles from New York city, and when the free port is established there, which Mr. Corbin has no doubt congress will permit, then it Is expected that a city will be developed speedily which will be conspicuous as the Atlantlo terminus of a fleet line of ocean steamships whose terminus upon the other side of the ocean is to be at Mil ford Haven, in southwestern England. Mr. Corbin.

believes that by this bringing of American and English ports so near together it will be possible to cross tho ocoan in four days and a half, and if steamships of the capao ity of tho latest ocean greyhounds are put into that service no doubt his expectations will be justified. But the establishment of an ocean steamship lino whose vessels depart from Milford Haven and Fort Pond bay Is only a part of the plan which Mr. Corbin and his associates contemplate. Before the beginning of the next century it Is expected that a new bridge constructed on the oan talever principle will connect New York city'and Brooklyn, and over this bridge the cars of tho Long Island railway will pass and by viaduct bo carried to connect ing railway stations, both the Grand Central and that other one which is to be built for the New York terminus of the Hudson river bridge. When this is done, the Long Island railway will become an important link in any ono of several trunk lino systems whlob carry traffic to and from tho far west.

Of courso the expectation is that with such conveniences as these, and with the advantage of rapid ocean transit, a profitable business will be created, both for the Long Island system and for the ocean steamship line. But there are other important plans under consideration. A day or two ago a meeting of capitalists was held, whose purpose was to resume the work of a corporation which was created to reconstruct a tunnel under the East river and under the North river to the Jersey shore. That corporation was independent of any of Mr. Corbin's although it is under stood to be in sympathy with and depend ent upon the development of his plan.

It is really a renewal of a project which was much discussed somo flvo yeai 3 ago, and which was postponed after tho business reversals which wore caused by the Baring failure in London. Some of tho ablest civil engineers of the world were employed to make plans for a tunnel under the waters of New York harbor, connecting Long Island with Jersey City. They made soundings and spent many months in curef ul study, and at last were able to present a report. They said that it was entirely priwticable to contruot a tunnel at a cost which would not be prohibitive, which would be a well lighted, thoroughly vt ntilaied, always dry, subterranean and subaquatic highway, and they also said that the modern developments of electricity were such as to make it possible with it to light, heat and ventilate the tunnel so as to propel cars through It. It is now thought that tho first plan, which contemplated a tunnel under the East river, near Governors island, then underneath tho lower end of New York city, thence under tho Hudson to Jersey City, will be abandoned, and that advantage will ba taken of tho almost completed tunnel under the Hudson, which is now ownod by English capital.

That would necessitate constructing a tunnel under New York city, a little below Fourteenth street, and another under the East river. Recently it has been demonstrated that it is possible to tunnel under the East river without involving great cost or the solu tion of important engineering problems. Such a tunnel has been completed and is In daily use, although its only service is the providing of a way for carrying large gas mains from Brooklyn to New York. It is large enough, however, for men to walk easily through two or threu abreast. Mr.

Corbin is much interested in this project, not financially, but as an engineer and bocauso ho belioves that ultimately such an underground highway will connect Long Island with Now Jersey. Holland In Philadelphia Press. To Mark Joe Jefi'trson's Birthplace. A bronze tablet has been placed upon the house of the southwest corner of Sixth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, as a memorial of tho fact that therein Joseph Jefferson, tho actor, was born. Inscribed upon it are tho words: "Joseph Jefferson, tho actor, was born here 20th February, 1829.

'Heroes your goiKl health and your family's. May you all live loiig and Bat Josiiua Holds tl.o Record. Captain Bassuit was the first man officially to longlhan time by turning back the hands of tho senate clock in Washington. He did it for so iirst timo March 4, 1844, by directiou i' senator Wiley P. Mangam of Carolina, then president St the pro tempore.

This ia history. Boston HiuOe. Indispensable In Diphtheria Is Bovinine, as has been attested by thousands of physicians. One of the many testimonials we have received is one from Dr. Arthur P.

Ginn of Omaha, which reads, "I used Bovinine in several cases of diphtheria, and was successful with the cases. This to me is sufficient evidence of its value, no other food being used during treatment, except the milk used as vehicle for its administration." Bovinine being a food product, made by a special cold process from lean beef, is easy to take, quickly assimilated, speedy in its life promoting properties, is invaluable as a life giver when it is necessary to maintain strength to carry a patient over the crisis of a disease. In diphtheria and other throat troubles where it has become impossible to take nourishment by the mouth, Bovi i nine has sustained life for weeks, administered as an injection. SIR EDWARD CLARKE, BARRISTER. Successful Career of the Briton Who Says England Should Arbitrate In Venezuela.

Sir Edward Clarke, one of the ablest lawyers in all England and solicitor general in Lord Salisbury's administration from 1886 to 1892, recently declared that if war with the United States resulted as the outcome of Great Britain's refusal to arbitrate Ber claims within the Shomburgk line in Venezuela Great Britain would not be in the right. England, he said, should arbitrate these claims as well as those outside the line. Sir Edward's daring statement has attracted considerable attention and is entirely characteristic. He has never minced his words no matter who was hit, and during the Sir William Gordon Cumming baccarat case he handled without gloves the Prince of Wales' connection with the scandal, even going ao far as to suggest that if the jury acquitted Gordon Gumming, and his name were afterward removed from the army list, the name of the prince should also be removed. Sir Edward was born in 1841 and was called to the bar in 1864 at Lincoln's Inn.

In 1880 he waa created a queen 'a counsel, and two years later was elected benoher of his inn. He waa soon famous as a barrister, and for about 15 years has represented Plymouth i parliament. He is a Conservative, and his legal talent caused sib edward Clarke. Lord Salisbury to name him as solicitor general in 1886. His first great professional success was in the Penge mystery, and he has sinoe been connected with some of the most conspicuous criminal and civil cases cases that have attracted worldwide attention.

At the first trial of Oscar Wilde Sir Edward was counsel for the defense and procured a disagreement of the jury, but was unable to duplicate the feat at the second trial, flo is a man of the people and is the first of his family to bear a title. CRY HELP RESULT OF A PROMPT REPLY. Two Open Letters that Should Sngges to Thousands of American Wome: to go and do Likewise. CSPECIAL TO CUtt LADY BEADEB8.1 Little Falls, May 11, 1894. I am suffering, and need your aid.

have terrible pains in both sides of mj womb, extending down the front of limbs and lower part of my back, at tended by backache and pains in the back of the neck and ears. The doctors have given me opiates to quiet the pain. I have a very high fever nearly all tlic time. I am nervous, and cannot it stand. My doctor says I must keep in bed.

Now I place myself under your cars. I am only tweaty one years old, and too young to suffer so much." Mrs. Chas. Pakkes. The above letter was receive 1 by Mrs.

Pinkham at Lynn, May 15, 1894, which received a prompt reply. The following letter reachc.l Mrs. Pinkham about live months later. Note the result. Little Falls, Sept.

21, 1304. I deem it my duty to announce the fact to my fellow sufferers of ail female complaints, that Lydia E. Pinktain's treatment and Vegetable Compound have entirely cured me of all the pains and suffering I was enduring when I wrote you last May. I followed your advice to the letter, and the result is simply wonderful. May Heaven bless you and the good work you are doing for your sex!" Mrs.

Chas. Parker. All the druggists in town say there is a tremendous demand for Lydia E. Pinkham1 a Compound; and it is doing lots of good among the women. If you are sick and in trouble write to Mrs.

Pinkham. Relief awaits you. ojEAPING ill RAILROAD SYSTEM. In effect May 12th. 1885.

TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG For New York, via Philadelphia, 6:20, 7:55, 9:40 a. m. and 1:10, 3:45, 5:50 p. m. Sundays 6:50 a.

4:00 p. m. For New York, via Allentown, 6:10, 7:55 a. m. and 1:10 p.

m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a.m. For Philadelphia 5:10, 6:20, 7:55, 9:40 a. 1:10, 3:45, 5:50 p. m.

Sundays 6:50 a. 4:00, 5:50 p. in. For Shippensburg 8:00 a. 12:00 4:00 p.

m. For Gettysburg 8:00 a. 12:00 4:00 p. m. For Carlise 8:00 a.

12:00 4:00 p.m. For Middletown 6:20 a. m. For Reading, 5:10, 6:20, 7:55, 9:40 a. m.

and 1:10. 3:45. 5:50. 8:05 n. m.

Kundnva 6:50, 8:50 a. 4:00, 5:50 p. m. 'or I'ottsville, via Reading, 5:10, 7:55, 9:40 a. 1:10.

3:45. 6:50 o. m. Sundava 8:50 a. 5:50 p.

m. For Pottsville, via Auburn, 3:05 p. m. For Allentown 5:10, 7:55 a. 1:10.

3:45 and 5:50 p. m. Sundays 0:50, 8:50 a. m. 4:00 p.

m. TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG Leave New York. Libertv Street Ferry via Philadelphia, 8:00 a. 4:00, 5:00 p. 12:15 midnight.

Sundays 12:14 midnight Leave New York via C. 11. R. ef N. J.

and Allentown 4:30, 9:10 a. 1:10, 5:45 p. m. Sundays 1:00 and 5:30 p. in.

Leave New York via L. V. It. K. and Allentown 8:20 a.

1:00. 6:10 n. in. Sun days 6:00 p. m.

Leave Jfhlladelphla 4:20, 8:35, 10:00 a. 4:00, 6:00 and 7:20 p. in. Sundays 4:00 a. m.

Leave Pottsville, via Reading, 3:55, 6:50, 9:00, 11:16 a. m. and 4:35, 7:25 p. m. Sundays 3:55, 7:30 a.

4:25, 6:30 p. m. Leave Pottavllle. via Auburn, 9:00 a. m.

Leave Reading 5:05, 7:15, 10:15, a. 1:33, 6:00, 7:57 and 11:00 p. m. Sundays 6:30, 8:50 a. 5:50, 10:28 p.

m. Allentown 5:47, 8:45 a. 12:15, 4 and 9:30 p. in. Sundays 7:25 a.

and 9:05 p. m. ST ELTON BRANCH. Leave Harrisburg for Paxtcn, Lochlel and Steelton, daily except Sunday, 5:35, 6:40 a. duly, except Saturday and Sunday, 5:35 p.

m. and on Saturday only, 4:40 p. ni. Returning leave Steelton daily, except Sunday, and 7:05 a. daily except Saturday and Sunday, 6:05 p.

and on Saturday only 5:05 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City: Week days Express, 9:00 a. 2:00, 4:00, p.

m. Accommodation, 8:00 a. 4:30, 6 p. m. Sunday Express, 9:00, 10:00 a.

m. Ac coiumndHtlon, 8:00 a. 4:45 p. m. Returning leave Atlantic City (depot), week days, express, 7:35, 9:00 a.

m. and 3:30, 5:30 p. m. Accommodation, 6:50, 8:15 a. in.

and 4:32 p. m. Sundays Express, 4:00. 7:30 p. in.

Acooniuiodauon, 7:15 a. 4:15 p. m. Parlor cars on all Express Trains. C.

G. HANCOCK, General PasBtnor Agent. I. A. SWEIGARI).

Genfral Superintendent. PERRY COUNTY RAILROAD On and after Monday, November 26tb, .894, trains on the P. C. R. R.

will run as follows: EAST A. M. Leave Landisburg, Loysvile, 7:18: New Bloomfleld, arriving at Duncannon. 8:34. P.

M. Leave LandUburg, Lovsville, New Bloomneld, arriving at Duncannon. 3 50 WEST A. M. Leave Duncannon, 9:15: arriving at New Itloomfleld, Loys ville.

Landisburg, 10:52. P. M. Leave DuHcnnuon. New Bloomfleld, LoytiviMe, Landisburg, 6:02.

CHAR. K. SMILEY. President. S.

H. BECK. General Agent. Newport and Sherman's Valley R. Time table of Passenger Trains, In effect Monday, October 1st, 1894: Westward Trains leave Newport at 10:00 a.

m. and 6:05 p. in. Eastward Trains leave New German town at 6 15 a. in.

and 2:20 p. in. RING. President and General Manager III rE TAKE THE RISK, and don't ask any one to take ur word for it that Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills cure dyspepsia, indigestion, habitual constipation, and sick headache.

We lvant to send you a free sample. Then cu can tell whether you want to buy them or not. Address DR. J. DEANE Kingston, New York.

They ie foe saleatall dracxtats.s ceol. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Sxuuplixeys' Witch. Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.

Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible.

It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore ana Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.

Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on reoeiptof price. HUMPHREYS' BED. Ill A 112 William New York. WITCH HAZEL OIL Register's Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the following executor, administrator, gnardiansbip and trustees' accounts, which have been duly passed and remain on file in the Register's office of Dauphin county, that said accounts will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said county for confirmation and allowance on Tuesday, January 28th, A. D.

1896: 1. The second account of Jane K. Garver. executrix of the last will and testament of Martin Morgan, late of the city of Harris bnrg, deceased. 2.

The second account of M. S. Kohr, executor of the last will and testament of Andrew F. Hake, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 3.

The account of George A. Gross, administrator of the estate of Jane Siinonton, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 4. The first and final account of Catharine Martz, executrix of the last will and testament of Daniel Martz, late of the borough of Millersburg, deceased. 5.

The first and final account of A. Hiester and Gabriel Hiester, executors of the last will and testament of Augustus O. Hiester, late of Susquehanna township, deceased. 6. The final account of Kate S.

Shunk, administratrix of the estate of John S. Shunk, late of the borough of Royalton, deceased. 7. The first and final account of John W. Zitch, administrator of the estate of George M.

Zitch, late of the borough of Millersburg, deceased. 8. The account of F. Eugene Walz, administrator c. t.

a. of the estate of Johanna Miller, late of the city of Harrisburg, de 9. The first and final account of James Miller, executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Wert, late of Washington township, deceased. 10. The first and final account of John A.

Herman, guardian of the estate of Irene M. Drexler, minor child of George S. Drexler, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 11. The first and final account of John C.

Wensell, administrator of the estate of Frederick Schaeffer, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 12. The first and final account of William J. Lescure, guardian of W. Raun Davies, and first and partial account of said William J.

Lescure, guardian of Sarah Lorena Davies and William V. Davies. all the children of Newton H. Davies, late of the city of Har risburg, deceased, the said w. uaum uavies having arrived at the age of twenty one years.

1 The administration account of Mary M. Bowman, administratrix of the estate ot John Bowman, late or Middle faxton township, deceased. 14. The first and final account of Emanuel Boyer, one of the executors of the last will and testament of Ellas Boyer, late of Jackson township, deceased. 15.

The first and final account of Annie B. Ttelst. administratrix p. t. a.

of the estate of Aaron G. Reist. late of the borough of Steelton, deceased. 16. The first and final account of George M.

Grau and Sarah J. Schubauer, executors of the last will and testament of Paulus Grau, late of the city of Harrisburg, de ceased. 17. The account of Henry R. Potticher, administrator of the estate of Daniel Pot ticher or Bottelgher, late of Jackson township, deceased.

18. The first and final account of John A. Shepler, administrator of the estate of Re gina Shepler, late of West Hanover township, deceased. IS). The final account of J.

French, administrator of the estate of Ballard B. French, late of the borough of Middletown, deceased. 20. The account of George W. Heck, administrator of the estate of Jacob Gayman, late of the borough of Dauphin, deceased.

21. The first and final account of William Sponsler, executor of the last will and testament of John Sponsler, late of Middle Paxton township, deceased. 22. The first and final account of Edward Looker, administrator of George W. Looker, late of the city of Harrisburg.

deceased. 23. The account of Gust A. Schwan, administrator of the estate of Joseph Stewart, late of the borough of Middletown, deceased. 24.

The first and final account of Hiram E. Lutz. administrator of the estate of Henry E. Lutz, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 25.

The first and final account of H. L. Nissley, guardian of Minnie Benltz. minor child, now of age. of Mary Benitz, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased.

26. The first and final account of Jacob J. Bishop, administrator of the estate of Samuel M. Cassel, late of Swatara township, deceased. 27.

The first and final account of The Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, guardian of the estate of Ada S. Moyer, a minor child, now of age, of Michael Moyer, late of Dauphin county, deceased. 28. The account of Kate Free, executrix of the last will and testament of Benjamin F. Free, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased.

29. The first and final account of Elizabeth Horst, executrix of the last will and testament of David B. Longenecker, late of Swatara township, deceased. 30. The account of Luther Moyer, administrator of the estate of Deborah Moyer, late of the borough of Millersburg, deceased.

31. The account of John F. Raysor and Levi B. Alricks, executors of the last will and testament of John Raysor, deceased, who In his lifetime was the administrator of the estate of John Basehore, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 32.

The account of Jacob B. Deckard, executor of the last will and testament of Israel Deckard, late of the borough of Middletown, deceased. 33. The first and final account of Lincoln W. Bolton, administrator of the estate of William W.

Bolton, late of the city of Harrisburg. deceased. 34. The first and partial account of J. B.

Booser, administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Samuel Machen, late of Susquehanna township, deceased. 85.

The final account of Henry W. Weber, administrator of the estate of Anna M.Weber, late of Royalton, deceased. J. H. STROUP, dec30 4t Register.

RAYMOND WHITCOMB'S TOURS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED SPECIAL MID WINTER TOUR TO CALIFORNIA. Leaving Phladelphia Thursday, February 6, and visiting all the Famous Resorts of tlie Pacific toast. Business men and their families can see all important points without waste of time.theentire round occupyingonly 37 days, Outward trip via Chattanooga, New Orleans, San Antonla and El Paso (with time to visit Old Mexico across the Rio Grande) the return via Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Mani ton Springs, Denver and Chicago. Everything Firt Class.

PRICE ONLY $325, Including first class railway travel, a double berth in sleeping cars, all hotel accommodations, transfers, carriage rides and incidental meals during entire trip. Other tours to California, Mexico, Florida, K11 rope, Japan, China, the Hawaiian Islands, etc. Independent Railroads and Steamship Tickets to all points. Si Send for descriptive book, mentioning the particular tour desired. Special circular for Mid Winter Tour to California.

RAYMOND 8c WHITCOMB, 1005 Chestnut Mutual Life Ins. Building, PHILADELPHIA. Administrator's Notice. VOTICE is hereoy given that let ters of ad ministration on tlie estate of Michael F. Raysor, M.

late of he city of Harrisburg, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Wills of Dauphin county to the subscriber, and all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those holding claims against said estate are dp ected to present them without delav to MARY W. KAYSOlt, Administratrix of estate of Michael F. Raysor, M. IX, No 1509 N. Second street, Harrisburg.

January ISOfl 6t Jonas' History of the Juniata Vallay KD TUB HARRISBURG SEMI WEEKLY TELEGRAPH IOR one year, will oe sent to one address postage paid, for S'i. The the price of history is 83 the price of the Semi weekly Telegraph is 81 1 so by this you get the weekly paper for nothing. Address Inrrisburg Publishing Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Battle Ax Plug Has jumped into public favor on account of its size and quality. us a great big psece HIGH GRADE TOBACCO FOR A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Standard Railroad! 'of America.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE Interlocking Switch and Block Signal System. On and after Nov. 17th, 1895, the Passenger Trains of the Pensylvania Railroad Company will depart from HARRISBURG and arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and Erie as follows: EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express dally at 1:10 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 4:30 a.

m. and New York at 7:33 a. m. Eastern Express daily at 2:15 a. arrives Philadelphia 5:05 a.

New York 7:43 a. m. Fast Line daily at 3:45 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 6:52 a. m.

daily and New York 0:33 a. m. week days, and 10:38 a. in. Sunday.

Harrsburg Express daily (except Sunday) at :40 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 a. m. and New York at 12:53 p. m.

Columbia Accommodation daily (except Sunday) at 7:15 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m. and New York 2:13 p. m.

Atlantic Express daily at 9:35 a. arrives at Philadelphia 12:17 p. in. and New York 2:33 p. m.

Seashore Express daily (Except Sunoay) at 1.1:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia 3:00 p. m. and New York 5:53 p. m.

Pennsylvania Limited Kxpress of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 1:40 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 4:17 p. to. and New York at 6:30 p. m.

Lancaster Accommodation. Sunday only at 2:35 p. arrives Lancaster 4:20 p. 01. Day Express dally at 2:50 p.

arrives at Philadelphia at 5:47 p. m. and New York at 8:23 p. iu. Lancaster Accommodation daily (except Sunday) at 2:55 p.

arrives at Lancaster 4:18 p. ra. Main Line Express, daily at 3:25 p. arrives Philadelphia 6:23 p. arrives New York 9:23 p.

m. Harrisburg Accommodation via Columbia, daily (except Sunday), at 4:60 p. and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:45 p. New York 12:33 a. m.

dally (except Monday). Lancaster Accommodation, daily (except Sunday) at 5:10 p. m. arrives Lancaster 6:20 p. m.

Mail Train daily at 7:30 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 5 p. New York, 3:53 a. m. Steelton trains leave Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 6:40, 7:15, 11:40 a.

2:55, 4:50, 5:10 p. m. On Sunday 2:35 p. m. Returning leave Steelton daily (except Sunday), 10:55, 11:08 a.

3:65, 7:01, 7:44 p. in. On Sunday, 11:08 a. m. For Lebanon, 6:40, 11:40 a.

3:25, 7:30 p. week days. Sundays, 7:30 p. ra. For Mt.

Gretna, 6:40, 11:40 a. 7:30 p. week days. Sundays, 7:30 p. m.

All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. avoiding double ferriage and Journey through New York city. WESTWARD. Southwestern Express atly 1:20 a. arrives at Altoona at a.

Pittsburg 8:30 a. m. Pacific Express daily at 3:10 a. arrives at Altoopa at 7:40 a. m.

and Pittsburg at 12:10 p. m. Way Passenger daily 8:18 a. arrives at Altoona 1:45 p. m.

and Pittsburg 6:50 p. m. Mall Train daily at 11:20 a. arrives at Altoona at 3:40 p. m.

and Pittsburg at 8:10 p. m. Pennsylvania Limited, of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 3:00 p. 111., arrives at Altoona at 6:10 p. m.

and Pittsburg 9:15 p. m. Fast Line daily at 3:50 p. so. arrives at Altooona at 7:40 p.

in. and Pittsburg at 11 30 p. m. Altoona Accommodation, dally 5:00 p. arrives Altoona at 9:50 p.

m. Chicago and St. Louis Express daily at" 7:30 p. arrives Altoona 10:45 p. m.

and Pittsburg at 2:00 a. m. Express for Pittsburg (daily except Sunday) 10:20 p. m. Western Express dally at 11:55 p.

arrives at Altoona ct 3:35 a. m. and Pittsburg at 7:15 a. m. For Mifflin, 3:10, 8:18 and 11:20 a.

:50, 5:00 and 10:20 p. m. daily except Sunday. Sundays, 3:10, 8:18, 11:20 a. 3:50 and 5:00 p.

m. PHILADA ERIE R. R. DIVISION. Western Express, daily, except Sunday, at 12:01 a.

arrives at Sunbury at 1:35 a. in. and Willlamsport 2:55 a. m. Northern Express, dally, at 3:30 a.

arrives at Williamsport at 6:50 a. m. and Erie at 8:40 p. m. News Express, dally, at 8:15 a.

irrivee at Willlamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven at 12:20 p. m. Niagara Express, dally (except Sunday), at 12:10 p. arrives at Williamsport at 3:00 p.

Lock Haven at 4:10 p. Ren ovo 5:15 p. m. and Kane 9:20 p. m.

Fast Llue, daily (except Sunday), at 3:55 p. arrives at Willlamsport at 7:00 p. Lock Haven at 8:00 p. m. and Rcnovo at 9:00 p.

m. Willlamsport Express, dally at 7:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. in. and Williamsport at 10:40 p.

m. Time cards and full Information can be obtained at the ticket office at the station. S. M. PREVOST, R.

WOOD, General Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. Through and direct route to Washington, Baltimore, Elmira, Eric, Buffalo, Rochester, Falls. On and after Nov.

21th, 1805. trains will leave HARKLSBUKG as follows: NORTHWARD. Western Express daily, except Sunday, at 12:01 u. arrives at Sunbury 1:5 a. Williamsport 2:55 a.

Elmira 5:41 a. m. Watkins 6:42 a. Canandnigua 8:20 a. Buffalo 12:15 p.

m. and Niagara Falls :10 p. in. Northern Express daily at 3:30 a. ar arrives at Sunbury 5:08 a.

Williamsport 6:50 a. at Elmira at 10 15 a. Watkins at 11:02 a. Cannndaigim at p. Buffalo at 4: 15 p.

m. daily, and Niagara Falls at 5:15 p. m. daily. News Express daily at 8:15 a.

arrives at Sunbury 9:56 a. Willlamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven 12:20 noou. Niagara Express daily except Sunday at 12:10 p. arrives at Sunbury 1:35 p.

Williamsport at 8:00 p. Elinira at 5:50 p. Watkins at p. at 8:15 p. m.

and Buffalo at 11:15 p. m. week days, Niagara Falis at 12:45 a. m. daily.execot Fast Line daily except Sunday at 3:55 arrives at Sunbury p.

Williamsport at 7:00 p. Elmira at 9:50 p. Kenovo 9 0O p. ni. Lykens Valley Accommodation daiive xcept SundHy nt 5:30 p.

arrives at Lykens at p. m. iillauisport Express daily s.t 7:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. m.

and Willi: ins P' ji 1 hi p. m. SOUTHWARD. Fast Line daily at 3:45 a. arrives at Raltluiore at 6:20 a.

m. and Washington at 7:40 a. in. Southern Bxpress daily at 6:15 a. ar ilves at Baltimore at 8:55 a.

m. and Washington at 10:10 a. m. Baltimore Passenger dally except Sunday at 6:40 a. arrives at Baltimore at 10:10 a.

m. and Washing! on at 11:35 a. ni. Atlantic Express 0:40 a. m.

daily, arrives at Baltimore at 12:20 p. in. and Washington at 1:25 n. m. Way Passenger daily, except Sunday, at 11:50 a.

arrives at Baltimore 3:10 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:10 p. m. Chicago and Washington Express dally at 1:40 p.

arrives at Baltimore at 4: p. m. and Washington at 5:45 p. m. Day Express daily at 3:30 p.

arrives at Baltimore at 6:15 p. m. aud Washington at 7:30 p. in. Mall dally except Sunday at 7:22 p.

in the lead arrives at Baltimore at 10:40 p. m. For further information apply at the ticket office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Jr. R.

WOOD, General Pasenger Agent. S. M. PREVOST, General Manager. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R.

R. TIME TABLE. December 2d, 1895. 1 LEAVE. 2 I 4 6 A.M.

A.M. P. M. Winchester 7 151 Martinsburg 8 00 Hagerstown 6 30 8 43 12 20 Greencastle 6 51 9 05: 12 42 Mercersburg 7 45 Chambersburg 7 12 9 30, 1 04 Waynesboro 8 10 12 00 Shippensburg 7 82 9 50, 1 24 Newville 7 501 10 08, 1 41 Carlisle 8 13! 10 31; 2 05 Mechanicsb'rg. 8 39i 10 51; 2 27 1 I Arr.

Dillsburg. 1 00! 4 40 8 I 10 fP.M.j PM. 2 40 3 30 4 20 9 05 4 53 9 30 2 50 5 20! 9 53 4 00 5 42 10 11 6 00 10 33 6 25 10 56 6 45 19 7 35 7 02 11 40 I P.M. A.M. 11 15 4 30 3 53 7 33 10 40 6 20 I P.

M. A.M. Arr. Harrisb'g. 9 00! 11 10 M.

P. M. 12 17 GO 2 45 p.ai. Arr.Phila 41 New Yftrk 5 47 8 23 33 a as 12 20 3 10 6 15 i 1. M.

I P. P. M. Additional trains will leave Carlisle for Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 5:45 a. 7.

00 a. 12:10 p. 8:45 p. and 6:30 p. and from Mechanicsburg at 6:10 a.

7:25 a. 9:51 a. 12:35 p. 1:44 p. 4:10 p.

5:35 p. m. and 6:55 p. stopping at Second street, Harrisburg, to let off passengers. Trains Nos.

4 and 10 run daily between Har rlsburg and Hagerstown. On Sundays No. 4 arrives Baltimore 4:20 5:47 p. York 8:23 p.m. Through coach from Huferstown to Philadelphia on train No.

4. Daily. fDally except Sunday. LEAVE 1 ii I 5 7 9 P.M. A.M.

A.M. A.M. P.M. L'v Baltimore. 11 50 4 55 8 53 11 40 4 40 New York 8 00 12 15 9 30 2 00 Phila 20 4 30 8 50 12 25 4 40 A.M.

A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Harrisburg 4 45 7 55 12 10 3 50 8 10 DiUsburg 7 35 9 30 1 20 5 10 Mechanicsb'rg 5 041 8 15 12 30 4 07 8 29 Carlisle 5 25' 8 36 12 53; 4 27 8 50 Newville 5 49 9 00, 1 17 4 51 9 10 6 08 9 18 1 38 5 10 9 28 Waynesboro 10 3oj 3 OoJ 6 10 Chambersburg ,632 9 45 205 535 950 Mercersburg 11 05 5 38 Greencastle 6 54 10 06 2 26! 5 55 10 09 Hagerstown 7 17 10 35 2 50 6 25 10 30 Martinsburg 11 16 7 07 Ar Winchester 12 05 7 55 A.M.

noon P. M. 1 P. M. P.

M. Additional local trains will leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, for Carlisle and intermediate stations at 9:35 a. 2:25 p. 3:40 p. 5:20 p.

6:20 p. m. and 10:55 p. also for Mechanicsburgand intermediate stations at 7:48 a. m.

and 11:20 a. m. All of the above trains will stop at Second street, Harrisburg, to take on passengers. Nos .3 and 9 run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown. Through coach irom Philadelphia to Hagerstown on trains Nos.

5 and 9. Daily. fDaily except Sunday. MONT ALTO RAILROAD. Hail f58 Mix t5U 1 38 1 53 2 G8 2 16 2 32 2 37 2 46 3 00 Acc.i t54 a ml Leave.

Arrive 9 45 Chambersburg 9 52 Mont Alto J'n. 10 03 W. Fayettevl 10 08 E.Fayetlcville 10 19! Mont Alto 10 22! Kneppers 10 27 Ciuincy 10 35 Waynesboro. a m' Arrive. Leave 5 151 5 27 5 38 5 43 5 55 5 58 6 02 6 10 SOUTHERN PENN'A RAILROAD.

Pass Mix I tea t63 1 t64 a Leave. Arrive, a 4 9 40 cnamocrsourg. 5 08 9 56 Marion. 8 23 5 43 11 05 Mercersburg. 7 45 6 02 11 35 Loudon.

7 23 6 10 11 50 Richmond. 7 15 a Arrive. Leave, a m' Connections for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. H. A.

RIDDLE, i. F. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Kupt.

JAMES CLARK. General Agent. Harper's Weekly IN 1896 HARPER'S WEEKLY is a journal for the whole country. It deals with the events of the world that are important to Americans. In carrying out this policy, in 1895, Julian Ralph visited China and Japan, and journeyed through the West; Rich ard Harding Davis took a trip through the Caribbean Sea; the evolutions of the new navy were described and illustrated by Rufus F.

Zogbaum; Frederic Rem ington presented studies of Army and Frontier life; Poultney Bigelow attended the opening of the Kiel Canal. In 1800 like attention will be given to every notable happening. The chief events in art, literature and music and the drama will be artistically presented. W. L.

Howells, the new department, "Life and Letters," will discuss in his interesting way books and the social questions of the time. E. S. Martin's sprightly gossip of the "Busy World" will be continued. The progress of the Transportation Commission around the World will be followed, aud Caspar W.

Whitney will conduct the department of "Amateur Sport." In 1896 will occur a Presidential election. In its editorials and through its political cartoons tlie WEEKLY will continue to be an independent advocate of good Government and sound money. In fiction the WEEKLY will be especially strong. It will publish the only novel of the year by W. D.

IIo wells, and a stirring serial of a Scotch feud, by S. 11. Crockett. The short stories selected are of unusual excellence and interest. In every respect HARPER'S WEEKLY will maintain its loading place in the illustrated jouriiHl'nu of the world.

The Volumos of the WEEKLY willi the firflt Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will liesin wish the Number current nt the time of receipt of Order. Remittance should be r.uide ly Post Oflice Money order or Iraft. to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper tfc Brothers.

HAKPKB'S 1'KBIODICALS. Harper's Muirazine find year $4 00 Harper's Weekly one year 4 00 Harper's liazarone year 4 OA Harper's ltouml Table one year. 2 0O Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Address HARPER liROTHKRS P. O.

Box Uu, K. 1. City. Mail, Mix Acc f53 fob f57 a 8 50. 1 20, 4 45 8 42' 1 08 4 89 8 31112 52; 4 29 8 26 12 44; 4 24 8 15jl2 25! 4 13 8 12112 20 4 11 8 08il2 11 4 07 8 O0'12 00 4 00 a m'p 111 in Mix t68 111 4 15 3 55 250 2 15 200 JEWELRY AND GEMS.

NEWEST FASHIONS IN RINGS, BRACELETS AND BROOCHES. The Popularity of Gem Jewelry Finger Bines Worn by Both Sexes An Old Time Brooch Revived Diamond Clusters, Crescents and Harvest Moon. I Jewelry is, to a certain extent, influ enced by the wheel of fashion. Up comes a long forgotten mode in dresa and with it the ornaments of that period. and then a particular stone will be "discovered" by an enterprising jewel jer, who will boom it for all it is worth, jlike the moonstones of a few years back iand the opal and amethyst this season.

jTho decree of fashion has set a decided lvalue on these latter stones. The olivine land topaz also come in for a large share 'of patronage. In the meantime the tur iqnoise continues to please with its own special blue tint, as do fine garnets that I masquerade as cape rubies and supply the ruby red when oriental rubies, now scarce and costly, are not to be had. A 'notable feature is that all kinds of colored stones are being used with lavish hand in jewelry. The diamond remains jof course the popular gem, and specimens most sought after are.

either perfectly colorless or possessing decided tints of rose red, green or blue. The association of small diamonds with serui Iprecious stones is too familiar to need comment. A combination that never fails to please and which is now exceedingly fashionable is that of fine pearls and diamonds. Finger rings are worn by both sexes, and the number is unrestricted when women are concerned. The most popu GEM SET FINGER KIXG8.

lar ring at the moment is doubtless the hoop with from three to seven stones. The very latest thing in hoop rings that are set with colored gems is the placing of tiny diamonds in the small intervening spaces between the large stones. Cross over rings are also favorites, and the novelty in this line shows shanks' covered with small stones that lead up to the large single gems in the end. There is a fad now for rings composed of tiny hoops set with small gems. The fancy also continues for little finger rings.

Marquise and cluster rings axe counted with staple styles. A solitaire 'diamond represents the conventional en gagement ring, and the plain gold hoop the wedding one. Rings desired espe for full dress occasions are very elaborate and expensive trinkets. These tako on forms of scrolls, plumes and cor onets wrought with diamonds, emer alds, rubies and pearls. Finger rings for men are remarkable this season for their fine hand carved mountings made in Roman andiantique finished gold.

Gem rings are worn, the cabochon stylo of setting being fashion ablo. A decidedly up to date ring is the gold seal ring. Massive gold rings jWith elaborately carved shanks are set with sard, bloodstone and other seals. 'A highly coveted ring is one set with a genuine antique seal. The latest development in brooches is point of fact an old idea revived mamely, that of mounting a large singla colored stone of round or oblong shape a setting of brilliants, small pearls Or a framework of gold.

Amethysts and topazes are introduced with effective re I POPULAR DESIGNS IN BROOCHES. in these bcoches. Butterfly pins popular, but tleir use is restrict chiefly to the service of veil pins. Flower pins are in stock, and miniature brooches continue to please. Diamond clusters aro always enviable possessions, and tho jeweled crescents and harvest moons still find admirers.

Elaborate gem set brooches are made in sections, which, transferred to a gold bandeau, afford without extra expense an equally resplendent effect as a tiara Tiaras, on the other hand, aro made in sections, which are variously transferred to bracelets, necklace or corsage ornament, as occasion may require. Tho Jowelers' Circular, from which the foregoing is gleaned, also fells that never was a fashion more general perhaps than that of tho bracelet, which is now represented in both flexible and stiff forms. Elegantes select he gem incrust ed ones. Pearl and diamond half hoops and largo single poarls for half hoops are counted among fashionable bracelets. Canned Corn Pudding.

Drain the liquor from a can of corn and chop the kernels very fine. Rub together a ul of butter and sugar, beat up au egg, mix all together with the corn, with 2 cups of milk, add salt to taste bake for one half hour In a oven. kMM HUMORS And Speedily Cured by WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a single application of CUTICURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing of itching and burning skin and scalp diseases, after all other methods fail. Sold Uirouchouk the world. Britinh depot: F.

Newbkbt Soas, lxndon. Potter DBCO Ik CHEH. Sola Proprietors, Coetoil, U.S.A. CiiuMEuaiii's Desiccated Fool Makes tim CaKna and tards than eees. I Carton 'M cws.

5c. Trial bo. 12 1 Or. til trim ejual 500 esga. Try It.

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At jy29 ly FRAN S. KEKT'S. IN looking over the list of headache remedies Tavlor's Anti Headaclie Powders Ktand at ho top of ha list for quick and sure cures. At FHAJfK S.KEET'S jy25 ,3 5 ly.t? MUNY0EL Honest Testimonials FROM PEOPLE WELL KNOWN IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. ARE POSITIVE PROOF That Munyon's Remedies Cure Ca tarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and the Most Obstinate Disease.

Ask Your Druggist for Mnnyoii'tGiMc to Health, Select a 25 Cemt Remedy and Care Mr. C. Griffith, Carversville, says: "1 was troubled with heart disease for years, and at times had spells, when I was like one dead, would sink away and become cold, helpless and unconscious. Two years ago I had erysipelas, and this was followed bv a severe form of rheumatism, which spread to all parts or my oooy. eoula scarcely walk, my nanus were so arawn out ot shape mat I could not use them and I was almost a helpless cripple when I began taking Munyon's Itheumatism Cure.

Our home physician had treated me for months without relieving me, but in hve days after beginning Munyon's Pills I could walk around, and now i am perfectly well. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure has made a complete and wonderful cure of all my troubles. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails to relieve in 1 to 3 hours, and cures in a few days. Price, 25 cents. ilunyon uyspepsia Cure is guaranteed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles.

Price, 25c. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies nositive ly cure. Price, 25c each. Munyon Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins and groins, and all forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women.

Price, 25c. Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, $1 00. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous ness and builds up the system. Price, 25c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes.

Price, 25 c. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price, 25c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price, 25c Personal letters to Prof.

Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, answered with free medical advice for any disease. A singular "memento" ring was worn by Carl Hoffman, for twenty years chief editor of the Wiener died lately at Vienna. Down to his last hour he wore upon the forefinger of his right hand an iron ring, which thirty years ago he had made for him out of a link of the chain he had borne, as a political prisoner during two long and weary years of incarceration, varied by hard labor. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have invented a great many valuable things. They were the first to make brooms by machinery; the first to put up seeds in little packages; the first to manufacture cut nails.

Now they are out with a method of curing dyspepsia by resting the stomach. Their remedy is known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It supplies food in an artificially digested form and at the same time aids the digestion of other foods in the stomach. In other words, by the. use of the Shaker Digestive dyspeptic virtually gets along without the use of his stomach until it is restored to its natural strength and vigor.

A single 10 cent bottle will oft times give marked relief. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. LAXOLi is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor OiL For several years the young men of Owl's Head, had been trying to organize a brass band. One evening last week the young ladies got tired of waiting for the boys to go ahead, so they took the matter into their own hands and organized one among themselves.

Tin horns, fish horns, dinner bells and cow bells were all pressed into service, and they paraded the town with torches made out of brooms soaked in kerosene. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passivig it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.

Sold by George A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third street, and J. Nelson Clark, 1111 N. Third street and 306 Broad street, druggists, Harrisburg, Pa.

CHINESE HEE0IN JAIL HE IS CHARLES TONG SING, POSSESSOR OF TWO" MEDALS OF HONOR. Indicted For Robbing Chin Sing's Alleged Gambling House Traveled With tha Jeannette Expedition In 1879 and Was Praised by Congress. All New York Chinatown was elated the other day over the arrest of Chinatown's bitterest foe, Len Kee Sing, better known as Charles Tong Sing, who won a national reputation as a member of the Jeannette expedition to the north pole, which sailed from San Francisco in 1S79. Charlie was arrested in Newark, N. J.

The cause of the Chinese hero's arrest explains tho joy which prevailed in every Chinese restaurant, josshouse and gambling den. Charles Tong Sing is accused by Chin Sing, an alleged Chinese gambler of 14 Mott 6trect, New York, who says that Charlie Sing and five other Chinamen entered his place early in October last, and subduing him with revolvers robbed him of $7.25. From this arose the feud which ended in Sing's arrest. The latter was seen In the Tombs prison and denied that he committed the robbery. He declared that the charge had been trumped up against him by the gambler because he led the police in a raid on the Chinese gambling association, whose headquarters were at 14 Mott street.

The raid was made Aug. 12 last. When Sing entered the place with the police, the lights were suddenly turned out, the detectives could not secure evidence, and the alleged gamblers were discharged. Charlie Sing says his arrest followed as a "piece of spito." Sing and his five companions who were arrested for robbing the boss gambler. Chin Sing, were indicted in October.

Their bonds wero fixed at $2,000 each. Francis Pendcrgast furnished bail, getting $25 for each $1,000 bail. His bail was discovered to be "straw," and on Nov. 14 Pendergast was arrested and held in $10, 000 for perjury and conspiracy. Sing's five colleagues were subsequently arrested, and since October the police have been looking for their former "stool pigeon," but did not succeed in laying hands on him until recently.

Chinatown hates Charlie Sing because his cue has been severed and he wears American clothes, but their principal dislike for him is because he has aided the police in making raids on various lottery and fan tan games. His history is unique for a Chinese. He was a steward on the Jeannette when that 'vessel sailed from San Fran clsoo in 1879, in search of the north pole. He was with her when she was wrecked in arctic waters and shared the sufferings of the ill fated party in charge of De Long and Engineer Melville. Sing wears on his vest and cherishes proudly two medals of gold and silver, the former presented to him by the navy department and the silver medal awarded to him by a special act of congress in 1S93 for bravery and heroic services.

Sing's eventful life began in San Francisco 33 years ago. He served in the United States navy for 16 years, and several years ago was a policeman at Portland, Or. Shortly after Commissioner Roosevelt took charge of the New York police department Sing offered himself as a candidate for the force, declaring that ho could render good service lu Chinatown. He had strong letters of recommendation, but he was not appointed on the ground that he was over 30 years of age. In 1885 this remarkable Chinaman was convicted of assault in Newark, N.

and was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. Through the efforts of influential friends he was pardoned after serving ono year. Sing said that he belonged to a Chinese labor society which had fought the gambling association of which Chin Sing was the head. Charles saidVhat for years he could not harmonize with his own countrymen. Recently ho was an agent for a Chinese grocory house.

He has also acted as a court interpreter. New York Journal..