Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Historical, and Genealo XVIII. REVOLUTION Alt SOLDIERS. In reply to a correspondent from Indiana, we give the following: William Sanderson, captain in Col. William Chambers Battalion of Cumberland county militia, called into service in July, 1777. John Sanderson, private, in same coui 1Jlfesander Sanderson, private ta Capt.

James Sample's company, Col. Culbertson's Battalion of Cumberland county militia, called into service in Janu alRobert Sanderson, captain in the Third Battalion, Cumberland county. in actual service in the summer of James Means, ensign in Capti JL nomas Thompson's company, Cumberland county militia, in service in Oetober, 11 ii. James Purveons (Furviance), rivate Capt. William Findley's company, Eighth Battalion, Cumberland county militia, in service March, 1778.

THIS WEBER FAMILY. The Webers, of Lancaster county.near the line of Lebanon county, attended church at Schaeffetst own. Their ancestors helped to establish the old Lutheran Church built there in liG7. On the Communion service ia this inscription: "Presented to the church by Michael and Ann Barbara Weber, 1764." We have names but not dates, given, until that of Lud wig Weber, b. Feb.

8, 1766, near Schaef fersfown. Lancaster county; was baptized by Henry Von Otto, Lutheran minister of the Schaefferstown Church. Lud wig Weber married Rebecca Qrove the above place in 1787. She was the daugh xer vl uouuiuan orove, of Keanistown, Lancaster county. Ludwig Weber died in 1847.

To them were born the following children: i. Hannah, b. Aug. 24, 1788; m. John Bystle.

ii. Samuel, b. Feb. 26, 1792; m. Elizabeth Kyner; he died in his 85th year.

iii. Catherine, b. Aug. 29, 1794; m. Peter Pague; she died in 1878.

iv. Jonathan, b. Dec. 30, 1796; m. Anna Tritt in 1818; d.

in 1883. v. Abraham, b. Sept. 18, 1799.

vi. Elizabeth, b. Feb. 23, 1803; m. first George Wilt; secondly, Adam Pilgram; she is still living, 93 years old.

vii. Jacob, b. Nov. 9, 1804. viu.

Rebecca, b. March 27, 1807; in. Jacob Kitzmiller Jan. 5, 1824; she is living and resides at Shippensburg, Pa. ix.

Adam, b. March 9. 1811; m. Catharine Creamer May 4, 1830; he is also living and resides at Delphos, Allen county, Ohio; he was a soldier in the late war. Jonathan Weber, b.

in Lancaster county in 179G; m. Anna Tritt, daughter of Peter Tritt and Elizabeth LeFevre, in 1818. The entire family went to Cumberland county about 1706; from there to Dauphin county, where Ludwig Weber purchased island property nearly opposite city of Harrisburg, which he sold in 1802, and returned to his Cumberland county farm, on which he that year erected the present stone house. His estate was situated four and a half miles from Shippensburg on the old Ridge Road. He married Anna Tritt at the old Tritt homestead built in 1755, four miles south of fsewville.

To them were born the following children, lineal descendants of Isaac LeFevre and Catherine Ferree vJ 24' 181: Rachel Aug 18' 1821 Jerucia J. Martin, 1844. iii. Peter, b. May 24, 1825; m.

Cathe nne Srough. Ann. b. July 18, 1827; m. Oeorgo Brenizor, 1851.

Villiam Kankin, b. Nov. 29 189 m. Hannah Vanbnren Martin. 1853 m.TMrL 1k Fcb" 18'1S3: fhl1 tre baptized in the Lutheran Church at Shippensburg I'a M.

W. L. CAPT. ANDREW LICK OF" THE REV OLCTIOS. interesting Correspondence Relating to His Services.

The enclosed drcw dt." of CapValnVn drew Lee with permission to rmhiiuK tliem. Thev must Iw IVi interesting article on Cap in otes and Queries renrinr. icuo, oi. page 167 176. H.

E. H. Capt. Andrew tee to Col. Pickering.

Wilkes Barre, Nov. 19th, 1807. Dear Sir: I now take the liberty of soliciting those services which vou were so good as to tender me when last in Wilkes I had intended troubling vou last session but postponed it from time to to 'te. I am indeed fearful that it is too late to derive much 'OSr frnm on information I can Jay before vou. However, my situation and circumstances in life being much reduced from what I had once reason to expect from prospects of earlier life.

I am induced to make an other exertion to recover what I consider very justly due me. In order that von may say the justice and equity of "my claims, I will go into as full a detail as my memory will permit me. I cannot recollect dates, as all my papers relative to this business were lodged In the War Office, and were together with many others of the same nature consumed by fire when that office was burnt. 1 must, therefore, relate from memory entirely. I entered service under "Oen.

Montgomery, was wounded at the taking of St. Johns and was sent down to Albany with the prisoners that were taken there, with a recommendation from Gen. M. for a commission in the Army, which recommendation I presented to Col. Moses Hazen, who gave me the appointment of lieutenancy in his regiment in November, 1776.

In little more than a month I had seventy five men recruited. I then received orders from General Scuyler to march to Philadelphia, the then place of rendezvous; but while on the way. General Washington, hearing of troops advancing, sent one of his aids to me from whom I received orders to march to Trenton, where I accordingly went, and received there arms and ammunition for my men, and were at the taking of the Hessians, with whom we marched to Philadelphia. We there received clothing and were fully eqnipt. I then took sick and lay in Philadelphia till the spring of '77, when I received orders from General Hazen to march up the Susquehanna after deserters.

I afterward joined the regiment at Princeton, New Jersey, and served that campaign, commanding a company till General Hazen appointed his nephew, Moses White, captain of that same company (formerly had been commanded by Captain Joseph Tary. who was promoted to a majority.) I being dissatisfied with that appointment, gave in my resignation to General Sullivan, to whom I also assigned my reasons. General Sullivan would not, however, receive my resignation; he told me I must serve the campaign and in the meantime should have justice done me. lie shortly afterward ordered a party out to Staten Island, where I had the misfortune of being made a prisoner and where I continued as such two years. I made my escape from there and received my parole from General Washington until the affair should be settled, which was done by a lioard of British officers who sat for that purpose, and who relinquished all claim to me.

Having returned to headquarters General Washington or ASSIST NATURB a little now and then in removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels and you thereby avoid a multitude of distressing de rangements and diseases, and will have less frequent need of your doctor's service. Of all known agents for this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once used they are always In farot. Their secondary effect Is to keep the bowels open and regular, not to further constipate, as other pills.

Hence i ca8e wItn with sufferers from' eat popularity piles and their attendIrt. constipation, manifold derangemenft discomfort and are purely vegetable and tjJifeL "Pellets in any condition of the iy harmless required while using it No care 9 interfere with the diet, habits do not tion, and produce no pain, occupa to the system. They act in a or 8ho natural way and there is no and ward. Their help lasts. reacton Bfter The Pellets cure biliousness nirv bilious headache, dizziness, costivene and constipation, sour stomach, loss of atii.or coated! tongue, indigestion, or dysifr ucicuiDgs, neanDurn," nain al distress after eating, and kindred deranS? tnents of the liver, stomach and bowels! In proof of their superior excellence, it Vv.

truth ,1,., i always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials tnereiore always iresn ana reliable. On. little Pellet is a laxative, two are mildy cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, or to relieve distress from overeating, take one after dinner.

They are tiny, sugar coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be "just as It may be btter the dealer, because of paying him 1 better profit, but he is not the one who help. 1 I Jfl i 1 MUNY0N People Who Have Been Cured Do Not Hesitate to SPEAK GRATEFUL WORDS In Praise of Munyon's Improved Homoe opathic Remedies. TO CURE SICK PEOPLE Is the Aim of This, tne Greatest Hedlca iumuuou in the World, and Thou sands of Testimonials from Every Part of the United States Attest the Great Value of These Remedies. George A.

Clarke Union Oitv. says: "I bought a bottle or fn Rheumatism Cure rind it h(4rtvl tii In ten minutes. Xnw I nm rnnrl hirh is wonderfuL' L. A. Stout, of Berwyn, says: "I have used Munyon's Remedies with perfect success.

Afv rinne htoi a by them of rheumatism, three bottles being used. She cannot praise them too U1UCU. Munyon's Ithnmat.ism fin raai co rela'eve in one to three hours, and cures in a fw iJays. Trice, 25c. Munyau's Dyspepsia; Cure positively cures an lorms or lmngesaon and stoiu aM trouble.

1'nce, zoc. jiuurons vjoiii ouire prevents piK inou.a anu umixs up a. cota in a rew nonis. A ic. MunyWs Cough Cure stops Coughs ndht sweats, allays oreness, and speedily iheals lungs.

Price. 2rc. Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins and all rorms or money disease. iTice, 20c. Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs.

$1. Munyon's Oatarrti RcxmerHoa mr ftin'l The Oabirrh Cure prioo 25e eradicates une oasoase rrn tuie system, ajwl the Catarrh Tablets price 25c cleanse and neai cne parts. Munyon's Ilcndache Cure wtxps hetul ache in chrete minutes. Price, 25c. Alunyon a Pile Ointment positively cures a forms of piles.

Price, 25c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradieartics all im puntae of the blood. Pnco, 25c Munyon's Female Itemedies are a boon nil Munyon's Vitatizer restwrea loot powers to wefciJi UKO. Price, $1. A seiarae cure for each disease.

At all druggiss, nxwrtly 25c a viaL I'eronial letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Ardh street, Muladelphia, answered with free medical advice for any disease dered me to join my regiment at Cohoaa i tnere found G. H. hnd ii via ir runs, out. not WI thRt ndimr gave me the command of a company, wnicn I marched h0fiio, there lodged a complaint before General ashington and he gave me a separate command of nicked niAn nt line of the army to act under the com Tl Tl 1 1 II, il 1 wuo commanaea tne horse until my rank should be settled.

Unfortunately, about the time a board of sracrai umcers sat tor that purpose, I wuuiiu jii iBC oatue or Spring neld and was unable to attend, tha sequences of which was that my rank was never settled, which prevented my accepting an annointment in rvjni Biwu wl riorses. was ordered to Beck enridge Hospital, where I had to nav nil my own expenses. I was afterward re iiiovcu to AiDany Hospital, where Lord fcterling commanded, who appointed me superintendent of that hospital, where I continued till the close of the war. when I joined my regiment. General Wash oruerea me to take command or the three years' men in our regiment which I commanded till we took possession of York.

The war being then over the men under my command partitioned for their discharge, which I signed and handed to G. who told I was disbanding myself, to which I consented, ile afterward recommended me to Congress for a pension, which I declined applying for. conceiving it to be unnecessary, provided I could get arrearages of ie amount or my expenses while recruiting, to do which I attended at the sitting of Congress in New York three months for the purpose of having those accounts adjusted. But, unable to attain my object through the absence of Mr. Iierce, the paymaster, I attended likewise in Philadelphia, where Colonel Hartley and Mr.

Kittera, members of advised me to petition, anew, which was referred to a committee of which Mr. Tracy was chairman, and after waiting several weeks, Mr. Tracy advised me to return home and in the meantime Air. Montirftniorr slinnl.1 of any occurrence wiici should happen. ed a letter rom Mr.

Montgomery, mentioning that my claims were just, but could not lie allowed, owing to the cnor umanus on Uongress, for all would have an equal right to le allowed their demands with mo. A few years since. General Hanna then a member of Congress from this Stnt took the trouble of examining the offices, the result of which examination you will perceive oy me encioseci letter: must beg some information on another subject, i. some military warrants, which I gave a certain Robert Tfinlov n. have located.

He has sold them, and I since find that they have been located by a Mr. Mathews or Ormsby and returned into the Register General's Office. Washington. You would oblige me by informing me what measures would be necessary to pursue in order to eet noa session of the warrants again, or whether is iniey receipt lor same is not sufficient to entitle me to the In.ml. Tho of the warrants are a followu no in the name of John Beatty, late a soldier in tne 1'ennsyivania line, calling for 100 acres.

Xo. 8.961; one in the name of John Vaggoner, late a soldier of Hazen 's Regiment, for 100 acres. No. 13.898; one In the name of Lieut. Andrew Lee, of ITa sien's Regiment, calling for 200 acres.

No. 1,330: one in the name of John McKin ney. late a soldier in the Pennsvlvania line, for 100 acres. No. 10,113.

I likewise enclose you a deed for 500 acres of land in the great Bend of Tennessee River. I know not whether the title is good, or if it is. I mav lose, it. for taxes, the members of Congress from this estate would ie able (I should suppose) to give the necessarv Informntinn rn cerning this. Thus, sir, I have laid before you every circumstance which I conceive important.

uvuiu im ri: any runner inrormation necessary to further my views, be bo good as to let me know as soon as convenient And your attention to the above shall ever oe neiu in most grateful esteem by. Dear Sir, your Obliged Humble Servt. ANDBBW LEE. Hon. Timothy Pickering, Washington.

Recommendation of Washington Lee. Extracts from a letter from ire John Joseph Henry, to Henry Dearborne, Secretary of War. asking an appointment in the Army for Washington Lee. Washington Lee, the Gentleman who makes this application, is the eldest son of Captain Andrew Lee. who.

ac cording to my best remembrance, served in unzen itegiment from its origin in the previous part of the war on the Northern frontier. Our knowledge of each other happened In 1779. My mili tary rriends uniformly spoke of him (then, as now, I was disabled from service, and cannot therefore sneak from mv own knowledge), as an active and valiant officer. He was narticularlv useful, it was said, ns a partisan in thnt species of wnrrare. wnicu you know at that time and in that quarter was necessary and peculiarly hazardous.

Cantni jee oa sessed a handsome estate in Pennsylvania. There was another Captain Lee (I think William), of Hazen's Regiment, a cousin of A. Lee, a native of Vermont, or New York, who did good service to our cause in instances which required shrewd address ana unaaunted courage to execute. Men in a subaltern station, such as these officers held, are not historically blazoned. Their merits live only In the memories of the compatriots.

This family of the Iee's which is numerous and very extended, had their principal seats on the head of the Husquehanna within Pennsylvania, and on the Mohock In New York. A third Captain Lee of this family, known to me nt an early age, who in the course of the war. as subse quently informed, evinced much patriotic resolution, resiaea on xue vest wrancu of the Susquehanna some miles above Sunburv, the county town of Northum berland. He was named John, and was an uncle of Andrew; his dwelling was not very distant from a place formerly known as Froeland Mills, rnc mramous and bloody incursion of Butler and Brandt at ve head of a Banditti composed principally of Tories and Indians, in 1778, had not only wasted but depopulated the charming district or Wyoming, iue exterior settlement of the whites, but its effects extended down to Freelands. Even the inhabitants of Sunbury, which was populous, panic struck, if they had the means, deserted their homes for the security of the interior.

John Lee stood nrm. Freelands, known since as Free land Fort, was tolerably well stockaded, "ere the dwellers of the vicinity, from causes unable to Hy, sought In th lu.at of mv recollection. something like n' 1 VXIU there was 11Ke au armistice and accord of in Vi 1 1 "rt was attacked and Tanen hi 1779 80 by a horde of m. such as formed the mass ve" yoming in the previous "ecHsion, however, it was commanded by a Gcn ISritis unir feelings clothed in done yh, savage brutal T'V restrain their protection, a desuicable and indiscrimin ate plunder ensued, which was succeeded by a massacre of the aged and young, men, women and children, as base and dastardly as that of Wyoming, though of less import as to numbers. Thence these s.iages proceeded to the house of Captain John Lee, his money chest, which Was not Pmntv WO a ArimarVVil iieCt 1 he enemy, guided it is likely by the timid or Tory neighbors, on entering, made directly for the apartment where the chest lay, through the midst of the family without injury to anyone.

Marauding followed. Captain John Lee, as the story goes, returning from his labor in tne woods or holds, was shot down near the house. Two of his sons, beardless boys, were slaughtered at the thres hold. His wife, an amiable woman, with a suckling in her arms, and four other children, were led away captives, xwo miles from the house the babe's brains were dashed out against a tree; the tears and wailmgs of Mrs. Lee for her infant, in that or the next day, caused a silence to her grief by the application of the barbarous hatchet.

The survivors of this miserable and forlorn family, two girls and two boys, none of them above twelve years old. were held in Indiana bondage till 17S4 S5. The two latter, Robert and Thomas, I have been informed, have of late years been honored by the (ieneral Government with military command. The particulars of this Btory, which are numerous, very pathetic, and interesting, derived to me from Rebecca, one of the children. My father when a delegate to tjongress in 1 1 4 (l cannot recollect date exactly), coming homeward from New ork to Lancaster, found the re turning captive desolate, unfriended, and moneyless; he brought her to his own house, and the kindness of my blessed mother, in a few months, restored her to society and her relations.

I am fearful this hint may convev to vou an idea dis advantageous to the father of my young menu; it snouiu not though those hard nines, i ue enarges or travelling were exorlutaiit and money not easily obtained That benevolent and kind hearted man, Captair. A. Lee, made three Journeys into the country of the Seneed's. in search of his Uncle's children. The first journey produced the recovery of Rebecca (my informant) whom he brought to Albany clothed her and furnished her with money, perhaps from the paucity of his own funds, too scantyily to travel to the Susquehanna.

He retrode his way frcm Albany, and by a considerable ransom redeemed another one of the children. A third voyage throughout the extent of the Mohock River, Oneida. Ontario and Erie Lakes, in pursuit of the wandering owners of the captives, at a great charge, obtained a third of these orphans. Thomas, the youngest, came in a few years later. MARRIAGE RECORD, off Rev.

John Caaper Stoever. 1730 1779. 1771. June 18. Jacob Klesmann and Eliza betha Catarina Bayer, Hanover and Lebanon.

1 J.July 1. Alexander Martin aud'Xlartha Grimes, Hanover. August 27. Johannes Bickel and Maria Feltin, Bethel. i Sept.

3. Joliaiiines Seherer and Magja i len Staufer. Donecal and LJerrv. Oet. 1.

John Martin Lang and Eliza, betha Hnber, Lebanon, jet. l. I'eter W'eynoh and Catarma Simon. Hanover. I Oct.

19. Thomas Owejis and Dorothea 1 z.ieger, Liebanon. Nov. 12. Daniel Birckie and Catariua Dauter, Hanover i Nov.

14. Daniel' Leng and Maria, Barbara Koerner, Bethel. i.JTL. Nov. 19.

Leonhardt Schuetz and Clara Deiss, Paxtang. i Dec. 8. Christoph Scheretz and Magda lena Hansen. Hanover.

Dec. 8. Nicolaus and Anna ApiKIoriia Kormrtann, Lebanon. Dec. 15.

Valentin Schneider and Eliz abetha Wagner, l'axtangj Dec. 31. Peter Etter and Elizabetha Daut, Lebanon and Hfniofver. 1772J. i Jan.

5. Christian MS nml Arnr.ro. retha Eisenhfltier Betheli "Jan. 7. Daniel Brians nml Reush, Lebanon.

Jan. 19. Christian Kelfyer iin.l Mnn Diewing, Bethel and Ilanbver. teb. 11.

Amos Jones and Anna Jordan, Conewago. March 18. Cartis Omflib ami "1. betha Carpenter. Cornwall Furnace.

April 21. Tobias Stoever and Hannah Zimmerman, Lebanon. Alay 1. Jacob. Ilfianner and Anna Stop pi lbein, Hamoyer ojfd Oielbanon.

May 19. Johannes Schnug and Anna Christina Ileylmalcrfi, Lebanon. May 31. Stepham Efuck and Christina uecKer, lenauon. June 4.

Tcnliinsmi nrwl Mn.tr Lock, Hanover and nrry. june io. joiianues tschmidt and Chris uiKt unenmacner, txyuauou. June 21. Michael Ivarmenie nml Cntn.

rina Meyer, Lebanon. 21. Andrena HfV. sanna Gcrlinrdt, Bethel. Kent.

IS. Afn.rfin ir; Cutariua BoesnhaxuvJ Bethel. Sept. 22. Albrecht Siechle and Maria 1 rtess or Pines, Lebanon mid Hanover isf' iibael Schu.ly and Eliza Fleck, lltih41erg.

Oct. 5. Michael Vx llr nnH Dilluian, HeidelbergS Oct. 14. John Glovfr and Sophia Duncan, Derry.

Jt Nov. 10. nml Afo Margaretha Laed, Hanover. Nov. 17.

Michael Haelinle and Catarina Looser. Bethel. Dec. 15. David Merckjr and Catarina Ivintzler, Bethel, Berks countv.

Dec. 15. Peter Kocl and Juliana Ilemrich, Lebanon. Dec. 28.

Zacharias Ralph and Hannah Danin, Londonderry. 1773. i Feb. 1. John Cunning and Auna Ilil lis.

Hanover. Feb. 9. John Michael Neu and Justina Bart, Lebanon. April 13.

John Clarck and Magdalena Litsch, Bethel, Berks county. April 18. Johann Frantz Boehlcr and Catarina Breit, Lebanon. April 20. John Michael Uhler and Anna Maria Elizabetha Stroh, Lebanon.

May 17. James Long and Anna Chnr nn, Hanover. June 0. Christian Fremdling and Susanna Maria Glasser. Lebanon.

June 8. Samuel Man and Elizabetha Allen, Hanover. June 22. Martin Friedle and Magdalena Ruecker. Derry.

June 22. Samuel Irwin ami Jane Grimes, Hanover. June 29. John Martin Wagner and Charlotta Kintzel. Lebanon.

Aug. 22. Heinrieh Bucher and Maria Barbara Schmidt, Hanover and Bethel. Sept. 23.

James Porterfield and Jenny Ilillis, Hanover. Sept. 20. David Mueller and Elizabetha Catfiarintt. Wild, Bethel.

Sept. 28. Johannes Meyer and Anna Maria Rehwald. Lebanon. Oct.

1. JoUm Walcker and Mary Gas hens. Upper I'axton. Oct. 18.

Jolin Scott nnd Susannah Mc Clure, Hanover. 1774. Jan. 18. Robert Murhcad and Anne Evans, Hanover.

Jan. 25. John Michael Conradt and Margaretha Eschbach, Bethel. Feb. 3.

William Asherast nnd Jano ance, Hanover. Feb. 22. John Adam Fischer and Maria Elizabetha Becker, Lebanon. March 10.

John McElhanny and Margaretha McCord, Hanover. May 1. Johannes Brubacker and Anna Meyer, Cocalio. May 1. Heinrieh Brubacker and Elizabetha Hundsraecker, Cocalio.

May 2. Andrew Armstrong and Jane Forester. Hanover. May 17. William Grimes and Mary Brown, Hanover.

May 24. Johannes Stoever and Anna gel i ssecker. Lebanon. May 31. Martin George Leonhardt and Maria Barbara Eschebach, Bethel.

May 31. James Miley and Mnrgaretha Brown, Williams lorough. June 1. Richard Fosset and Margaretha Williams, Hanover and Bethel. July 17.

John Philipp New and Elizabetha Prciss, Lebanon. July 20. Heinrieh Diettel and Margaretha Pilgrum, Bethel. August 30. John Christoph Franck and Anna Margaretha Maurer, Lebanon.

Nov. 10. Daniel Mueller and Catarina Lang, Derry. Nov 13. Patrick Darby and Molly Rice, Hanover nnd Derrv.

Nov. 22. Frederick. Helm and Barbara Altig (or Albig), Hanover. Nov.

22. Johannes Philipp LoefTIer and Catarina. Riedt, Bethel. Dec. 20.

Johannes Nicolaus Bopp and I'RKATMHlf T. For retl. mueli. chsDnert. or din 1 1 TIC cr.ii nanuR.

mai mem in iimnc. mi, "aiinM" ICt'KA (olntmntv W.rlnir rinvai.irlns tti.nluM I 5 There you should therefore be careful to get the genuine. Bola tiKjohin la Una, with trade marks "OMtolme and aer' KeaA fn cotton plant wreotA on every tin. Hade only by IH M. K.

FAIRBAlfl C0HPAJJT, CHICAGO and 139 If. Delaware PalUdelpkla. Catarina Margaretha Felt, Lebanon and Hanover. 1775. Feb.

3. John Friederich Weber and Anna Margaretha Iauch, Bethel, Berks county. Feb. 15. Walther McFarling and Hannah Clarck, Hanover.

March 21. Mattheis Stroeher and Anna Barbara Brechtbiel. Lebanon. 28. Leonard Prcsby and Agnes Makee, Hanover.

May 12. Michael Meek and Marcrare tha Motz, Muehlbach. August Sit. Richard Ivasey, and Sarah Pits, Hanover. Sent.

5. George Adam Eckhardt nnd Maria Margaretha Kraemer. Lebanon. u. John David and Rebecca Tur ner, llanover.

Sent. 21. William Hall and FVnnees Starret, Hanover. )1 Sept. It.

Robert Lewers and Elenore Wier, Hanover. Sept. 28. Benia'min McRentzio for Afe Kentzie) and Margary Cunningham.IIan over. Sept.

28. Peter Bucher and Maria Bar bara Ivuntzleiuann. Hanover, Nov. 23j iFames Tavlor and Jane Moor llanover. Df cj 12 Christian Sdhweitzer and Ma ria.

IIuber, Cumberland amd Lancaster county. Dec. 111. Andreas liraun and Magda lena Malfir, Hanover and Lebanon. 1776.

Jan. 18. Daniel Clarck and Anna Maria Bilgeram. Bethel Jan. 18.

Michael Haelinle and Anna Maria Boltz. Bethel Jan. 31. John Stuemeh and Anna Lanc enecker. Derry.

March 19. William Cunningham nnd Nancy Glascow. Lebanon. March 20. Ueanrich Peter amd Anna Christian Imlbode.

Lebanon. A pril 30. ITheoiboldt Wildt aind Anna Mairia AdhvilMiich, Bethel uml iLeKanon. Olay 29. J'aeoU Jons tand Coole, Northumfbeifland co unity.

Odt. 11. anvyer an Jaine Rotdh, Londonderry. Oot. 13.

Jno. Cunradt isjaiehea and Mar gaTettha ISchwalb. Lebanon. t. zzv.

Joihot sschnug. widower. and Anaia MargaJretha Boh Ixflianon a nd lMivover. Noiv. 28.

Jno. (Jacob Biekel land ttaa iScli'iDAlel, Lebanon. lii. Feb. 18.

Jacob Emnreehit nnl EKzn btethai iWeditzeJ, iJebanon uw. IS. Jaicob Sachle wind Susanna Muenieh, Lelxunon ami Haiuover. 'Maipcm 30. Jonii' George Glasfibrenner ana cwutarina Rtwy, Lebamonu April 8.

John Peter Neu and Mtary Re giua Reupch. Lefbanom and Lonldondeirrv. April 14. Andreas Eckert wind Saiblna Sauter. Bdthel April 22.

Geo. Boeszhanr and Oatarina lirtaeht. llamovor ainkl Wil'lSiaims lMvr'ouch May 4. Johannes a.nid 'Barbara ivorr, liethel. May 20.

John Sitehrer and 'Magdalenia IBickti, (Oulmberlaind and Lanica's'ter coun ties. Juno 17. Jiaooll WnRanldllo Hnttn rtna JiicKel, Jjebanon, June 23. Joseph Flory o.nd Oatarin'a Duib, jLiaxtang. June 24.

Miiehnlel JWir r'nlHirino xvoppennoeier, llanover. Llune Z4. 'Wnlhtelm Balm emtl Mjiirirta 1 vi.uu. xiuoir, uorry ana manover. July 29.

William Wilkinson, and Mary mugiii'ii, Jerry. Aug. 20. NieoIau CasseJ 'and Anna M'airgaira. SBrfamn, Middletown and Han over.

Aiig. 28. James Stuart and Precilla ASinuy, 'iiamover. ISeptt. 2.

Jonamnes Buchs, or iBucks, and Mfargaira. Bawrin, Derry. 'Sept. 4. John Odhrle, and Marga rei Miuin(ger, iionaomiemny.

(SeTrt. 11. Abraham! Alles and Anna LYiairna, lined, iUiaiaoveir. Dee. 23.

MaWheis Boyer, and Barbara Foerster, Leibanon. 1778. Jlan. 10. Martin ankl Barbara Ehphiard't, I01'izafleth and Itapho.

LMarch 13. Mlielifciel Battorff laud Cata rirta Emmerich, Bethel, Berks county. 'March 17. Stavon! Muench aiud Anna Mairtia WeTer, Haaxover. Marcli 18.

Joha'nnes and Eva Maria Sehdt, Bethel. March 19. Christian and Gaitalrima Eoket, Berks county, lacross the Blue MounitaTrn. March 21. VaUeutin Stfliaufller and Caifarima Ileyl, Bethel.

March 31. iMiehael Ieutz and Anna Elisaibethla Uhrilcli, Bethel. April 20. John Adam Zimmerman and EJisallethla Ji'atumigairtnier, Derry. April 20.

John Sto.ler laiind Juliama Barbara Wolf, Hanover. June 8. IPatriek McNight and MoNighit, Ilanoyer. June 23. HeiarMii Miller iauVl Maria Maigdaa.

liraun, ai'anover. Junio 30. Thomas Gordon 'aiud Sunnm nah MaLinty, Lebainon. 9. I Ieiiiurfieh Naesa laind Miairnr.

Bucher, Bethiol and Hanorer. July 13. Uerge Maichon and Maircria rethla Clerck, Derry. July 23. John 'aiiwl El'isa both'a Stanbury, Middletown.

Julr 28. Amdirlrsals Braum n.nM CA Welber, Hanover. Aug. 23. IleiniTieh Mevlv aiukl Maiirdn lenia Ivroh, Botnel.

Sent. 22. Johiannes Ilir akul Muno Bender, Iciliianoii. lopt. 22.

Ilutrh iM orris llanover. Oct. 1. JoJhn Jacob Voltz (and Chriistlna Koch, Wiarwiick, Oct. Ii.

HaiTtmaui Deuts n.nd libra betha limber, Wiaonvick. Oct. 27. Joh'annes J34tz 'and Al.Trin Heyer, Tjetbanon. Oct.

7. 'Hhiomias lioppcnhoKtfer and M'iiess, (ITaniover wml BethiJ. Dee. 1. Dunwan McGregor and Anne Kezey, Elizalbeitih.

Dec. 9. Christian iSh fl hIi tr Tin bara Lehman, 1779. Feb. 10.

Jacob aaM thea BischofT, Londonderry. reio. it. John I'eter Neu aiud Juliana Ivairmeai5e, Tjetnanon nd lxynVlondeirry. Fdb.

23. Nileolaus Hc.inrii li einl Elisaha. Becker, Lebanon. March) 7. Jost Knansgy land Anna Schirck, Betliel.

March 9. Peter and Chrawtina Ltter, Hainover anwl IXrry. March 11. Robert Porterfield a nd Aleey Wallis, nanover. LMiairch, 25.

Johianues WelnT and Eva Margiar. (Braun. Hanover. IMarrih' SO. Kl Elilsabethia 'Etter, Hanover aiwl Derry.

aiarcli 30. Jolin Nico'Uaus Iirtig and Maria ElisaftHitlna Neu, Cumlborlaml nnd Derry. April 14. Iveonhiawiilt iSt.noli nil Maria Goettxl, Iiamover. April 14.

Vnilemitiiil Panniekuiehiiin and Anma Leein. I'axitianig. lAnril 19. John Wil'hlrJlm ,..1 A n.n Magdal. Ijeilanoii.

inl 20. Johamives l'alm a.nd Barlnara Bittelion. IvoiwlonideirTy. April 20. John) Georiro Rt nililucbmt.lt and iSa'hvme dteinliardt, TulpeJiocken.

Jiay 6. itiHioipw uoerr (and iSabinn Sflnter, Wi'll'ilnimalliorough. "The 'folol wing wui i ir dnmtn of J. Stxever:" May 29. IIodnriK 'SclLwail, nnd TTilJufi.

iStelbzer. By hw Jlerrn Pfarrer Minlllir (Melsflieimier?) Nov. 9. Jotonii Friexlenich Stoever, 'and Annua. iMaireia netliin rin.n.

Bchiaerez, Ilendelborg (noidleilerg?) RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder di eases 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 or the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing It almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.

Sold by George A. Gorgas, 10 N. Third street, and J. Nelson Clark, 1111 N. Third street and 300 Broad street, druggists, iiarnsDurg, ra The Utica mine in Calaveras county, turns out five times more gold than the Robinson, which is the most noted of the African mines.

The Utica employs 70 white men at 2 50 to dav whlle the Robinson has 2,500 Knllirs at 30 cents per day each. BUOKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best. Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers.

Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Oorns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively CUR'S I lies, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Forney Knouse. 2,4,0 swf Is the making of pie. The making of a crisp crust depends largely upon the shortening.

Use COTTOLENE, the new vegetable shortening, instead of lard, and sogginess will be an unknown element in your pastry. Cottolene should always be economically used two thirds as much Cottolene as you would ordinarily use of lard or butter, being ample to produce the most desirable results. The saving in a year represents a considerable item. are many imitations of COT When your stomach begins to trouble you. it needs help.

The help it needs, is to aigesc your iww, uuu, until It gets It, you won't have any peace. Stomach trouble is very distressing, very obstinate, very aangerouo. iuiiuj oi tne most dangerous diseases begin with simnle indi gestion. The reason is that indigestion (not digestion, not nourishmont) weakens the system and allows disease germs to attack it. The antidote is Shaker Digestive Cordial, strengthening, nourishing, curative.

It cures indigestion and re news strength ana neaith. It does this by strengthening the stomach, by helping it to digest you 'ood. It nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Jordial is made of pure neros, plants uuu wine, is perfectly harm less and will cure all genuine titnmn trouble. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to per Dome.

In London a publisher can have a book well illustrated throughout for from i ii' 1 1 i .1 I it nr. The neglect of a cold is often fatal Tlr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup contains all the soothing virtues of the pine. Never tails to cure. London society has developed a new craze midnight cycling excursions into the city. Burlock Blood Bitters is nature's true remedy tor constipation and kindred ills.

It acts directly on the bowels, the liver, the skin, and while cleansing the blood imparts strengtn to the digestive organs In Gloucester over 20,000 persons nave oeen vaecinuteu or revaceinated during the present outbreak. For itching piles, irritation of the geni tals. or itching in any nart of the hrwlv Doan's ointment is worth its weiirht in gold. No matter how long standing the trouble, Doan's ointment will not fail to give instant relict. There is one firm in BirminirTiam nut ting out a thousand flint guns every week tor tne Aincan traue.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough Cure ia the only known remedy for that terrible disease. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 Nonn j.mra street. A resident of Buluwayo says that up to the present, taking the whole "disturbed" area, about eighty white ioople have oeen Killed.

A GREAT GERMAN'S PRESCRIP TION. Diseased blood, constipation and kid ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by ivarl's (Jlover Root Tea. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 iwra ruira street. Over 300,000 specimens of fossN a sects have been collected from various parts of the world.

Of these butterflies are among the very rarest, as less than two specimens, all told, have been found PILLS DO NOT CURB. Palls do not cure Constipation. They oniy aggravate, ivan uiover Root lea gives perfect regulation of the bowels. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 iiurui xuixu street.

According to a renort from Oonmil Seymour, of Palermo, experiments made in that consular district with sulphate of ammonia as a fertilizer for the citrus and the vine have proved very satisfactory. NERVES ON EDGE. I was nervous, tired, irritable and cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea has made me well and happy. MRS.

E. B. WORDEN. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 nunu j.nira street.

miiiK nnu dealers in 1 seeds in Germany grow comparatively few of the seeds they sell and export. Only 1 to 2 per cent, of the quantity of seeds they handle is estimated to be of incir own growing. CAPTAIN SWEENEY. U. S.

San Diego, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine have ever found that would do me nv good." Price 50c. George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. Hoax AV'hy do you think Duinley would be sure to win if nominated for the Presidency? Joax He's a deaf mute. and couldn't nueer himself with remark on the currency question.

A BABY'S LIFE SAVED. "My baby had eroun and was nn cl by Sbilolh's Cure," writes Mrs. J. B. Martin, of nuntsville, Ala.

For sale bv Georire A. Onrcna. Ifi North Third street. William Lee, who applied fr admis sion to the Soldiers' Home at Lincoln, has confessed to having drawn a pension for years by impersonating his brother. THE BEST OOUGn CURE.

Is Shiloh's Cure. A neirleeroil dangerous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's Unre. For sale bv Georcro A. r.nri 1ft North Third street.

It is said that irood cider mill lllillr mixed in certain iironortionx have lawn successful In certain case of lomr ut.m.l ing sickness baffling all efforts of regular practitioners in Germany. ARE YOTT MATH Miserable by Indiirestion. nnnnitmiOnn Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skm? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale bv Ooorirn A r.nrmii 1R North Third street. Thus far the Baltic Ship Canal has been a disappointment in business, tin.

receipts for the first year reaching only marks, while the estimate was 0,000,000 marks. But as the canal wnu constructed mainly as a war measure, the v.ei mans no uount consider It a success. GLAD TIDINGS. The grand speoiflc for tho malady of the age. Dyspepsia, Liver Oomplaint, Rheumatism, Costivencss, General Debility, is Bacon's Colery King for the Nerves.

This great herbal tonic stimulates tho digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50 cents and 25 cents. Sold bv Fornev Xr Khahud and Gross, the druggists. jyu iy It turns out that the British mwt ollice deducts from the wages of its employes the amount of the Christmas boxes given to them.

These amount in the city of London alone to $23,000 a veur, some in, iiit ii uiuiiiuiiiK much ns each. In tipping them, however, the rich city firms are really tii.pinir the Gov ernment. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Costorlo. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.

When she had Children, she gav them Castoilr. It is learned that Russia has induced China to make all her railroads now building in the northern part of the Flowery Kingdom four feet eleven inches wide, tlie width of the railroads in Russia. The advantages of Ibis concession are apparent from the fact that in the future engines and trains of the great Siberian Railway can be run over Chinese lines. GREAT TRIUMPn. Instant relief experienced and a permanent cure by the most speedy und greatest remedy in the world Otto's (hire for Lung and Throat diseases.

Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when Forney Knouse and Gross, the druggists, sole agents, will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, ns your druggist will tell you. Otto's Cure is now sold, in every town and village on this continent. Sample free. Largo bottles 50 cents and 25 cents. jy20 2,4,6 ly NEW GIRLS AND OLD.

MALY KYLE DA DRAWS A PARALLEL BETWEEN THEM. Tlilnbs tho (lira Is No Improvement on tho Oli! Gives llor Una sons For tlie Conclusion Modem Tendencies, 8 SURELY as there Is a new woman in the land there is also a new girL and Bho is, to my mind, no improvement on the old one. I am not alluding to tho domestic servant or to the fnll fiorfcrct rnnnn lady who has come to years of indiscretion and must bo guided into proper matrimonial highways by wiser folk. She always was a trouble she always will be. It is expected of her.

The girl I speak of is her younger Bister. Her age may be from 14 to 16, and in days of old she used to be one of the most valuable members of the fam ilv circle, one of t.ho most naonil bediiirs to have about tho house. It would take less time to say what she could not do than what she could, bnt. in n.n emer gency she responded to a call for aid with. an uiacniy tnai was aeiignttut up stairs and down, in the kitchen or in the nurserv.

dustinff tho nnrlnr. rninrcr. ing the bell, quieting the baby, washing J.1 IT 1 uiB cniioren, running oi errands, a little "Dower" tliat could ho annlled like a steam engine, to almost any por tion oi tne nousenoid. machinery with immense success. Sheenioved an enviable freedom from backaches, headaches and nerves.

She was light of foot and cheerful of souL It was expected that she should be. "Such a comfort to have daughters," the matrons would declare, and the girl prided herself on the fact that mother could not do without her. Somehow. I regret to sav. wo hnv changed all that.

Girls are divided into two Sorts now those who snend tboii hours and years in a frantic pursuit of graduation day, ror what purpose it is often difficult to imasrlne. and those who are so perpetually seen upon the i i Dioyoie tnac one would imagine them freaks of nature, made with wheels and a tire, instead of the ordinary means of locomotion, but that one sees them occasionally on their feet, arrayed in costumes such as were once reloflrnted to tho old fashioned monkey of tho barrel organ, rushing with despairing shrieks and countenances expressive of untold agony after a ball of some kind. criris lor tno most part have ceased to bo usoful members of the domestic circle, and the old folks grandma, arrandna and seen toddling about attending to thoso minor duties which used to belong as a matter of course to the girls of the family. Nowadays the athletic Diana is always flying up the railway path, making noble efforts to distance an express train or zealously striving to kick a football into the next century for the glory of her club, and is, therefore, never to bo causrht indoors, excent. when she has just been brought homo in an ambulance with broken hones, dlslncnt.

ed joints or a fractured skulL and it would be sacrilego to disturb Minerva, tho student, while taking in so much Knowledge. When sho is not at tho imadomv nf learning. Whore tliev are Ktnffinrr bei she remains in her study, with her poor little Bpectnelcd noso Imrinrl 1 n. 1 eel. grammur or a work on "iiodnrrnu Profe rsor Bluebottle's lectures on tho effects of "three rjon'orth mm" on tho human race, and if one could imagine her attempting to assist in kitchen or nursery one would feel sure that she would let the cakes burn liko Alfred the Groat or hold the baby upside down, as Punch does in hTs famous show.

But, indeed, all this misrht ho ft enjio of Tirea ent loss for the sake of future gain if tno result wo.ro evidently to bo a generation of superior women, men fail lv nnd physically vigorous and usoful to tha 1 1 wunu in goncrai. Alas. I see no reason to hone for thin happy result. Studv and athlntie ciso are in so many cases so terribly overdono that there are today in well to do families more chronic invalids and helpless cripples under tho ago of 17 than over before within the memory of man. Thev are confined to their pmniim with "bicyclo knee," "grasshopper uuA Dan eioow" and other newly invented disorders, and, alas for the men tal troubles of tho noor.

overblown kHi donts, one of them, who graduated with nonors, lniormcd me tho other day that tho doctor, to auote her own words bn1 told her she "must never uso her brains no more. Evidently she intended to nliov li tin implicitly. It is in view of nil thi'u nii I cannot consider tho new oirl an im provement on tho old one, who usually came to womanhood strong and healthy and light hearted and had somehow not failed to acquiro a decent education, thougli she had helped her mother and been ouo of home's very greatest blessings. MartKyi.kDai.us. DEMOCRATIZING THEJTT.

An Automatic Savings Bank Invented bv Slgnor Artom. A novol development of tho ponny ln tho slot idon Is described by Holen Zlm murn In Tbo Lolsuro Hour. Its inventor Is Slgnor Artom, and It has boon successfully adopted In Italy. It la nothing loss than nn automatlo savings bank: This automatic bank Is nothlna but tho usual oast iron box, or pillar, on whoso surfuoo thoro aro throo slits. In tho first tho coin Is Introduced namely, a 10 con tlmo pluco.

If this coin Is falso, It Is, by a simple contrivance, rejooted by tho ma ohlno and pushed out of tho second silt; If lc uo good, a rocoipt ror tho amount comos out of tho third opening at the bottom of tno box. I3y moans of this Invention the laborer who can only sparo a ponuy from Ids dally wages is enabled to place It at lntorout without taklnn tho troublo of an. Ing to tbo savings bank, for ovon this loss oi timo lu often to him a serious consider ation, sooing that thoso banks aro only opon at stated hours, and thoso mostly hours when tbo poor aro at work. When tho depositor has collected a suffi cient numbor of receipts they must bo not loss than flvo ho can exohnngo thorn for a librotto of tho regular savings bank. An Interest of 4 per cent not Is paid on de posits, nnd tho depositors nro entitled to a eharo In tho profits which tho bank derives from Its oporutions.

Left Out In the Cold. "Jacques, how is it you never brim any good marks homo from school?" "Oh, papa, thero aro such a lot of us that when my turn comes there are none left!" 7. Famillo. Jnst Walt a Little. All tho pooch Krowlna states ronort, favorablo outlook for tho crop, tho trees doming out of tho winter In good condition and loaded with buds.

Dolawnro ex pects tho largest peach harvest siuon 187K and (inorgia is conlidont that It will havo an iminonso crop to market. Tmic tilobo Democrat. i A New Niime For a New Fume. Mr. Pusey Toddlos is i list now dato for coiistnhln in rvfiirivi IIIUUI'I Miss.

Cincinnati Itiliujio. stood that the late czar was In no sense an inebriate. The stimulants which he sought were rather in the nature of a nerve builder, rather than a nerve destroyer, and though he tried one remedy after another it was years before he secured the right one. As a result of that discovery Alexander caused the following telegram to be sent to the branch house of JOHANN HOFF at St. Petersburg Send immediately one case of JOHANN HOFF'S flALT EXTRACT to Sarskoje, Celo, by order of the czar.

C6UNT von SCHUWALOFF." The genuine Johann Hoff's flalt Extract is a true builder of flesh and blood. One dozen bottles will give more strength and nourishment, than a cask of ale, without being intoxicated. Ask for the genuine SIUMPH OF LOVE i 'iTV, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE." Wto M'onld Know the tbo l'ncts. tho vv recoveries of Medical Science nj Applied to Married 14fc, Who Vvalil Atone for Past Errors nn AtoIJ ularo Pitfalls, Should Becare lite AVonilcrfal Little Book Called Complete Manhood, and How to Attala It." "Here nt last Is information from a hicU 7r.f die. 1 source that must work wonders with, to is of men." Il book fully describes a method by which t'" viain full vigor and manly power.

A iu' IUcmI Iy which to enf all unnatural tbobystem. To cure nervousness, lack of self control, 4e' opoadency, i To exchange a Jaded and worn nature for one of brightness, buoyancy and power. i To cure forever effects of worry, To give full strength, development and tone to every portion and organ of the body, Ago no barrier. Failure Two thousand references. The book is purely medical and scientific, useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men only who need it.

A despairing man, who had applied to us, soon after wrote "Well. I tell you that first day fs'one I'll never forget. I Just bubbled with Joy. I wanted to hue everybody and tell them my old self had died yesterday, and my new Belf was born to day. Why didn't you tell me when I first wrote that 1 would find it this way?" And another thus: "If you dumped a cart load "of gold at my feet it would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done." Write to tho ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, TT.

and ask for the little book called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." Beferto this paper, and the company promises to send the book, iu sealed envelope, without any marks, and entirely free, until it is well introduced, FRANK R. LEIB, Real Estate, Rent AND Insurance Agent. No. 12 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 1AM prepared to BUY and SEIjL real estate and give PROMPT attention to the collection of rents at a reasonable commission.

Now is the Time to Get a Home Cheap. "OIt ItlCNT. 109 Mouth street, a two nnd one lmir storv brlck dwelling of nine rooms. Rent SimM per month. All conveniences.

(ilo Calder street, a three story brick dwelling of eight rooms. Rent $13 00 per month. Ihe first, second and third lloors of tho three story brick bulldingou North Cameron street near Market. Suitable for warehouse or manufacturing purposes. No.

118 Bouth Second street, dwelling, 81K per month. NOH. 2I'(. 9fll OJi'l nA 1KI U. street, two story brick dwellings with 6 rooms, A desirable reHldonn.

lmi iMmrii street. For particulars call t. Offices nn nt.i't.i. .1 ti .1 1 1 building, No. 11 North Third street.

For particulars call at my office. Nmilh 'ii riiiii iin ut.11111 1. 1 v.i. 1 1 I ItL.ltiillXIV street, three story brick dwelling of 8 rooms, rent S10 per month. zi i ine street, a tliree story brick dwelling.

Rent 835 per month. Ail improvements. 820 North Kivth Htnuit 1 1. k.1.1. III! BV.

1 III II IV dwelling; rent 83300 per montb; latest im 4y orster Htroet, tx throe story brick dwell nsr: rent S2( (Ml nnr mnnth liitout i.mrt.. ments. dwelling rent 88 00 per month. FOIt SALE. 825 North Slxtll Kl.reel..

n. l.rl.ib dwelling of 11 rooms, cemented cellar and all the latest Improvements. For price and particulars apply at olHce. $3,100 A very desirable dwelling No. 30 Evergreen street.

1 hrH Hf rrv i.ri..ir lug nine rooms, all conveniences, cemented cellar. Part cash and mortsaire for bal alien Two desirable frame dwellings containing seven rooms each, situate on the northwest corner of Fourth and Maclay streets. IkU 20x100 each. For particulars call at my otllce. The three story brick dwelling, situate corner of Sixth and Forster streets.

All the latest Improvements. A desirable frame dwelling with all improvements. No. ll18 Hunter street Liot 20x100 feet. For nurliiMilura nii ui Vn 12 North Third street Beautirul three story brick dwellings, with all the latest Improvements, located on Seventeenth street near Hunter ilh.1 rn linnin.

street. Will sell cheap. For Particulars call at ollice. A verv desirable nrnnnrtv fnr unln aini.iA for the erection of dwellings or wholesale purposes, located No. 218 South Second street, being 60 feet on Second street and 210 feet to River avenue.

Will sell the entire plot or rear portion. For full particulars apply at my oiuce. 82,000 No. 1139 Vernon street, three story brick dwelling with a Iwixitnrv back biiii.i. Ing, having 8 rooms.

House In good repair. 81,100 No. 170 Fifteenth street, three story brick dwelling with all the latest improvements, neat and well built It is on tlm oft Fifteenth street and a twenty foot wide avenue. 81.450 No. 416 South Sevniit.ertnt.li uimnt three story frame dwelling, with two sory frame back building, having 8 rooms.

2010 and 2018 Pennsylvania avenue, now three story brick dwellings, all Improvements. Price 82 200 each. O038 Petler street, now three story brick dwellings, all improvements. Price 350. 81,000 A three story pressed brick dwelling, open stairway and all latest Improvements situated 45 North Sixteenth street.

408 North street, a three story brick dwelling having the latest improvements and just remodeled. Will sell cheap. For terms ply to my office. 1430, 11.38 and 1110 Vernon street, 2Vstory frame dwellings. 1423 Market street, flrownstone front rooms with all conveniences.

21 North Front Street. fnnr.ul,iri stone and brick dwelling with stable on rear. Elegant residence No. 1118 N. Second street, three story brick dwelling of 0 rooms anu uatn, navingail latest Improvements, lot 17 feet 4 Inches front by 113 feet deep, running uaua 10 a zu ioet wiuo alley.

Cyclone, Windstorm and Fire Insurance Written in the best coinpuuioH at loweHt JHJM1U1U HI LUIS. LOANS NEGOTIATED ON FIRST MORTGAGE Tclcpltoiie No. 8 53. octl3 lc Paxton Greenhouses JO. 1025 Cameron street, are now under the v.i 1..

1 n( tno well known Philadelphia Florist, who has had seventeen years' practical experience in lowers, Landscape, Decorations and Designs. Jie lias G.000 summcr liu Stalk Ciirnuliiinu nnirj null iirice. to make rKm for new stock. Call and see Mill lb Will nOLmxI. vnii apr2S 2,4,0 2w VOTICE.

Letters testamentary on he es late of Jacob Into over township. Dauphin countv. deceased, having been granted to' the undersigned, residing in llumnielstown and West IfailOVer tflWllNllin Iwl v. ftll uerMfiriM Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will iresent liem for sett lenient. DANIKI.

K. SOLOMON C. 1IUCK, Kxecutors, or to Mkaiik D. DKTWKU.KK, Attorney. April 4, l.S!H (Hit ALEXANDER.

The Late Czar of Russia Bore a Haunted Life. HE WAS IN CONSTANT DREAD OF NIHILISTIC PLOTS. Sought Relief in Stimulants, Tonics and Nerve Nutriment. Alexander, the late czar of Russia, no doubt furnishes one of the most striking examples in modern history of that trite saying, Unea3y rests the head that wears a His whole life was a succession of personal alarms, secret con nivings, nihilistic plots and nihilistic attempts at assassination. Small wonder then if he sought relief in medicine, and as a health restoring tonic for shattered nerves and haunted mind AmTAo.

n.iUnic muinir this let it Vie under JOHANN HOFF MALT fcXl KACT. AM others PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Standard Railroad of America. FKOTBCTSD THROUGHOUT BY THS Interlocking Switch and Signal System. Block On and after Nov. 17th, 1895, the Passen er Trains of the Pensylranla Railroad Company will depart from HARRISBTJKG and arrive at Philadelphia.

New York. Pittsburg and Brie aa 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 a. New York 7:43 a.

m. Fast Line daily at 8:45 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 6:52 a. m. dally and New York 9:33 a.

in. week days, and 10:88 a. m. Sunday. Harrisburg Express dally (except Sunday) at 6:40 a.

arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 a. m. and New York at 12:53 p. m. Columbia Accommodation daily (except Sunday) at 7:16 a.

arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m. and New York 2:13 p. m. Atlantic Express dally at 9:35 a.

arrives at Philadelphia 12:17 p. m. and New York 2:33 p. m. Seashore Express daily (Except Sunday) at 11:40 a.

arrives at Philadelphia 8:00 p. m. and New York 6:53 p. m. Pennsylvania Limited Express Pall man Vestibule Cars dally at 1:40 p.

arrives at Philadelphia at 4:17 p. m. and New York at 6:30 p. m. Lancaster Accommodation, Sunday ealy at 2:35 p.

arrives Lancaster 4:20 p. m. Day Express dally at 2:50 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 5:47 p. m.

and New York at 8:23 p. m. Lancaster Accommodation dally (except Sunday) at 2:55 p. arrives at Lancaster 4:18 p. m.

Main Line Express, dally at 825 p. m. arrives Philadelphia 6:23 p. arrives New York 9:23 p. m.

Harrlsburc Accommodation via Columbia, dally (except Sunday), at 4:50 p. and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:45 p. New York 12:33 a. m. dally (except Monday).

Lancaster Accommodation, dally (except Sunday) at 6:10 p. m. arrives Lancaster 6:20 p. m. Mall Train dally at 7:30 p.

arrives at Philadelphia at 11:15 p. New York, 8:58 a. m. Steelton trains leave Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 6:40, 7:16, 11:40 a. 2:55.

4:50. 6:10 p. m. On Sunday 2:35 p. m.

Returning leave Steelton dally (except Son day). 10:55, 11:08 a. 8:55. 7:01, 7:44 p. m.

On Sunday, 11:08 a. m. For Lebanon, 6:40, 11:40 3:25, 7:30 p. week days. Sundays, 7:30 p.

m. For Mt Gretna, 6i0, 11:10 a. ZS5, 7:30 p. week days. Sundays, 7:30 p.

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

Pittsburg 8:30 a. m. Pacific Express dally at 8:10 a. arrives at Altoona at 7:40 a. m.

and Pitta burg at 12:10 p. m. way Passenger dally 8:18 a. arrives at Altoona 1:45 p. m.

and Pittsburg 6:60 p. m. Mall Train dally at 11:20 a. arrives at Altoona at 3:40 p. ta.

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

and Pittsburg 9:15 p. m. Fast Line Gaily at 3:60 p. arrives at Altooona at 7:40 p. m.

and Pittsburg at 11 30 p. m. Altoona Accommodation, dally 6:00 p. arrives Altoona at 9:50 p. m.

Chicago and St. Louis Express dally at 7:30 p. arrives Altoona 10:45 p. m. and Pitts' urg at 2:00 a.

m. ress for Plttsbnrg (dally except Bua day 10:20 p. m. "stern Express daily at 11:66 p. ar rives at Altoona at tfo a.

m. ana 1 itta lnr at 7:15 a. m. For Mffflln. 1S unit 11 fn 8:50, 5:00 and 10:20 d.

ni. dallv excent Rnri! day. (Sundays, 3:10, 8:18. 11:20 a. 8:60 juu y.

III. PHILAD'A ERIE R. R. DIVISION. Western Express, dally, except Sunday, at 12:01 a.

arrives at Banbury at 1:85 a. in. and Wllllamsport 2:65 a. m. Northwn Express, dafly, at 8:30 a.

arrives at Wllllamsport at 6:60 a. m. and Erie at 8:40 p. m. News Express, dally, at 8:15 a.

arrives at Wllllamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven at 12:20 p. m. Niagara Express, dally (except Sunday), rrlves at Wllllamsport at 8:00 p. Lock Haven at 4:10 p.

Rea ovo 6:15 p. m. and Kane 9:20 p. m. Fast Lfne.

dally (except Sunday), at 8:65 p. arrives at Wllllamsport at 7:00 p. Lock Haven at 8:00 p. m. and Renovo at 9:00 p.

m. Willlamsport Express, dally at 7:56 p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. in. and Wllllamsport at 10:40 p.

m. Time cards and full Information can obtained at the ticket office at the station. 8. M. PREVOST, R.

WOOD, General Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. Through and direct route to Washington. Baltimore, Klmlra, Erie.

Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls. On and after Nov. 24th, 1835, trains wll leve HAItltlSBUKO as follows to NORTHWARD. Express dally, except Bunday, at arrives at Sunbury 1:85 a. Wllllamsport 2:55 a.

Klmlra 6:41 a. m' Watklns 6:42 a. Canandalgua 8:20 Buffalo 12:15 p. m. and Niagara Falls :10 p.

m. Northern Express dally at 8:30 a. ar arrives at Sunbury 6:08 a. Wllllamsport 8:50 at Klmlra at 10 15 m.t Watklns at 11:02 a. Canandalgua at 12:40 p.

Buffalo at 4: 15 p. m. dally, and Niagara Falls at 5:15 p. m. daily.

News Express daily at 8:15 a. arrives at Sunbury 9:50 a. Wllllamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven 12:20 noon. Express dally except Sunday at arrives at Sunbury 1:85 p.

Wllllamsport at 8:00 p. Klmlra at 6:50 p. Watklns at 6:36 p. Canandalgua at 8:15 p. in.

aud BuUal tat 11:15 p. in. week days Niagara Falls at 12:45 a. m. daily Monday.

ast Line dally except Sunday at 8:58 arrives at Sunbury 6:85 p. Wllllamsport at 7:00 p. Blmlra at 9:60 p. Renovo 9:00 p. m.

Lykens Valley Accommodation dally except Sunday at 6:80 p. arrives at Lykens at 7:18 p. m. Wllllamsport Express dally at 7:55 p. and Wllllamsport at 10:40 p.

m. SOUTHWARD. Fast Line dally at 8:45 a. arrives at Baltimore at 6:20 a. m.

and Washington at 7:40 a. m. Southern Express dally at 6:15 arrives at Baltimore at 8:55 a. m. and Washington at 10:16 a.

m. Passenger dally excei. Sunday at 6:40 a. arrives at BnltlniF. 10:10 a.

m. and Washington at 11:35 a Atlantic Express 9:40 a. m. dally, arrives at Baltimore at 12:20 p. m.

and Washington at 1:25 p. m. Way Passenger dally, except Soidsy. at 11:50 a. arrives at Baltimore 8 in.

Arrive at Washington 4:10 p. m. Chicago and Washington Express is' at 1:40 arrives at Bflltluior' i ja p. ni. and Washington at 5:45 p.

Day Kxpres dally at p. a rlv at Baltimore at 6:15 p. m. and an at 7:30 p. m.

Mall dally except Sunday at 7:22 p. arrives at Baltimore at 10:40 p. m. Information apply at ticket otllce of the Pennsylvania Kallioafi Station. J.

K. WOOD General Pasengs nnv. 8. M. PREVOST, general Manager.

Honeywell's Vitalized Air for the painless ex tracting of teeth made fresh every day, also gas and medicines applied to the gums. Sets of Teeth, $5 00. Best Sets Guaranteed $8 00. OTcct li filled properly can lie saved for years and our prices are the lowest, consistent Willi iiutl miiterlnN. frown "i iiie work leetti wllln.ul plates.

K.x.ummation KKKK. Philadelphia Dentibi, 25 N. Third Street a. 1 pi are worthless imitations. QjEADING Jll RAILROAD SYSTFf.1.

1st Sect March 15th, lswi. TBAINS LEAVE HAREISBDRQ ork. via Philadelphia. 6:20, 7:55. 9:45 a.

m. and 1:10. 3:50. 5:50 p. ni.

Sundays 6:50 a. 4KK p. in. and 6 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 8:10, 6:20, 7:55, 9:45 a. 1:10, 3:50, 6:60 p.

m. Bun days 6:60 a. 4:00, 5:50 p. m. For Shippensburg 8:00 a.

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

00 m. For Carlisle 8:00 a. 4)0 p. m. For Middletown 6:20 a.

m. For Reading, 5:10, 6:20, 7:55, 9:45 a. m. and 1:10, 3:50, 5:50, 8:05 p. m.

Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a. 4:00, 5:50 p. m. For Pottavllle, via Reading. 6:10, 7:55.

9:45 a. 1. 10, 3:50 6:50 p. m. Sundays 8:50 a.

6:50 p. m. For Pottaville, via Auburn, 3:05 p. For Allentown 6:10. 7:65 a.

1:10, 8:50 5:50 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a. 4:00 p. m.

TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG New York. Liberty Street Ferry :3. 8:00 and 11:30 a. 1:30. 4:00 and 5:00 p.

12:15 midnight Sundays 12:15 midnight. Leave New Terk via C. R. R. of N.

J. and Allentown 4:30, 9:10 a 130, 6:45 m. Sundays 1:00 and 5:30 p. m. Leave New York L.

V. R. R. and Allentown 8:20 a. 1:00, 6:10 p.

m. Sundays 6:00 p. m. 4:20 ln 05 a. 1:42, 4:05, 6:00 and 7:20 p.

in. Sundays 4:00 and 730 a and 6:00 m. Leave Pottaville, via Reading, 8:55, 6:50, 9K, 11:16 a and 4:35, 75 m. Sundays 3:55. :30 a.

4:25, 6:30 p.m. Leave Pottsville, via Auburn, 9:00 a. m. Leave Reading 5:05, 7:15, 10:15, 11:55 a. 1:33, 4:18.

6:05. 7:57 and 11. 0 p. m. Sundays 6:30, 9K a 5:50, 1028 m.

Leave Allentown 6:47. 8:45 a. 12:15, 4:30 and 9:30 p. m. Sundays 8:20 a.

4:25 and 9:06 p. m. STEELTON BRANCH. Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Lochia nd Steelton, dally except Sunday, a except Saturday and Sunday. 6:35 p.

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

and on Ftu day only 6:05 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut vt Wharf and South Street Wharf for tla tic City: Week days Express, 9:00 a. (Saturday only 8K), 4XX), 5. 00 p.

Ar jom modation, 80 a. 4:30, 6:30 p. in. Sunday Express, 9:00, 10:00 a. ta.

Accommodation, 8:00 a. 4:45 p. m. Returning leave Atlantic City (depot) corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues week days, express, 7:35, 9:00 a. in.

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

and 4:32 p. m. Sunday Fpress, 4:00,5:80, 8:00 p. m. Accommodatior a.

m. 4:15 p. m. Parlor cars on all Express Trains. O.

O. HANCOCK. General Passenger nt I. A. SWEIGARD.

General Superintendent. CUMBERLAND VALLEY K. R. TIME TABLE. December 2d, 1895.

LIAVB. 2 4 6 8 10 A.M. fP.lC fF.1t. PM. Winchester 7 15 2 40 Martlnsburg 8 00 3 SO Hagerstown 6 30 8 43 12 20 4 20 9 05 Greencastle 6 51 8051242 453 930 Mercersbnrg 7 45 2 50 Chambersburg 712 930 104 520 958 Waynesboro 8 10 12 00 4 00 Shippensburg 7 82 9 50 1 24 5 42 10 14 Newville 750 10 08 1 41 600 10 33 Carlisle 8 IS 10 81 2 05 6 25 10 56 Mechanicsb'rg.

8 88 10 51 2 27 6 45 .11 19 Arr. Dlllsbnrg. 1 00 4 40 7 35 Arr. Harrlsb'g. 9 00 11 10 2 45 7 02 11 41 M.

P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Arr.Phlla 12 17 j3 00 5 47 11 15 4 80 New York.

2 33 5 53 8 23 3 53 7 33 Baltimore. 12 20 8 10 6 15 10 40 6 20 P. M. p.m. p.

m. p. m. A.a. Additional trains will leave Carlisle for Harrisburg dailv.

excent Snndav at 4S a. 7. 00 a. 12:10 p. 8:45 p.

and 6:30 p. and from Mecbanicsburg at 6:10 a. a. 9:54 a. 12:35 u.

1:41 p. 4:10 p. p. m. and 6:55 p.

stopping at (Second street, Harrisburg, to let off passengers. Trains Nos. 4 ant. 10 rm. dailv Mrnnn llun rlsburg and Hagerstown.

gOn Sundays No. 4 arrives Baltimore 4:20 p1 5:47 p. York 8:23 p.m.' Through coach from Uauerstown Phiiu. del phi a on train No. 4.

Dally. Daily except Sunday. LKA7K 1 6 7 8 P.M. A.M. A.M.

A.M. P.M. 11 50 4 55 8 53 11 40 4 40 8 00 12 1ft 9 30 2 00 II 20 4 30 6 50 12 25 4 40 A.M. A.M. P.M.

P.M. P.M. 4 45 7 55 12 10 3 50 8 10 7 35 9 SO 1 20 5 10 5 01 8 15 12 30 4 07 8 29 5 25 8 8i 12 53 4 27 8 50 5 19 9 01) 1 17 4 51 9 10 6 OS 9 18 1 88 5 10 9 23 10 85 3 00 6 10 6 32 9 45 2 05 5 35 9 50 11 05 5 38 6 54 10 06 2 26 5 55 10 03 7 17 10 85 2 50 6 25 10 SO 11 16 7 07 12 05 7 55 A.M. noon p. M.

p. m. p. M. L'v Baltimore New York.

Phiia Harrisburg Dlllsburg Mechanicsb'rg Carlisle XT 1 1 Shippensburg Waynesboro Chambersburg Mercersbnrg Greencastle Hagerstown Martlnsburg at Winchester Additional local trains wilt leave Hurrln. burg daily, except Sunday, for Carlisle and Intermediate stations at 9:35 a. 2:25 p. in. 8:40 p.

5:20 p. 0i2O p. m. and 10:55 p. m.t also for Mechanicsburgand intermediate stations at 7:48 a.

m. and 11:20 a. in. All ofl above trains will stop at Second street, Har risburg, to take on passengers. Nos JJ and 9 run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown.

Through coach irom Philadelphia to Hagerstown on trains Nos 5 and 9. Daily. fDally except Sunday MONT ALTO RAILROAD. ail t68 Mix Aco. tae a Halli Mix Aco toS t55 t57 a in in Leave.

Arrive 1 88 9 45 1 53 9 52 2 OS 10 03 2 16 10 OK 2 82 10 lit 2 87 10 22 2 4ti 10 27 3 00 10 35 a iu I 8 50 1 20 4 45 8 42 1 OS 4 89 8 81 12 62 4 29 8 26 12 44 4 24 8 15 12 25 4 IS 8 12 12 20 4 11 8 (IX 12 11 4 07 8 00 12 00 4 00 a in Chambersburg Mont Alto J'n. W. Fayettevi'e K. Faj etteville Mont Alto Kneppers tiulncy Waynesboro. Arrive.

Leave 5 15 5 27 6 38 5 43 5 55 5 5S 6 02 6 10 SOUTHERN PENN'A RAILROAD. Pass Mix pSS a Pass Mix io 64 t68 Leave. Arrive. Chambersburg. Marion.

Mercersburg. Loudon. Richmond. a pm, 416' 8551 2 50; 215 2 00 65 9 451 8 88 i OS 9 5ti 8 23 7 45 7 23 7 15 a in 1 43 li 02 ioi 11 05 II 85 11 50 in a in Arrive. Leave.

pm.i Connections for all statlonson Cumberland 1 Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. H. A. RIDDLE, J.K.BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.

Hunt, 3 JAMES CLARKE General Agent PERRY COUNTY RAILROAD! On and after Monday, November 1894, trains on the P. C. R. R. will ran as follows: 1 niflT A .11 4 Tt Loysvlle.

7:18: New Bloonilield. ar rlvlne at Duncannon. 8:34. P. M.

Leave LandTsburg. LoysvIHe. BioomUeld. arriving at New Dnncaaneo, WEST A. M.

Leave Duucannen, arriving at New uioomneia, ioys vllie. Landisburg, 10:52. P. M. Leave Duncannon, New Bloomfleld, iAjtsviim.

fjauuiMDQrf, CHAM. SMILEY. Presldeat. u. ueserai Agaat.

Newport and 8herman'8 Falle R. Time table el passenger S'ralajL b' affect Monday, October 1st. 1894: Westward Trains leave Newpert at 19KW iu. anu p. m.

Eastward Trains leave New German town at 6 15 a. ui. aad 2:20 p. m. D.

RIH. lrlitt Wwiiral Maaager Plans for School Building: rgll 1 IC Committee on tlnihlitiRH, Furniture a and Grounds of lie Board of Control will receive competitive plans for an eieht room liuihlin at Brlsriis and Cowden street, on' iiesiay eveninK, fliay The eoniM't it ion is open to all architects nml only the plans adopted will be imid for. For further Information in regards to the us apply i i fie unuersignea. D. D.

AMMELKAUGH, Secretary, Nos. 121 123 Chestnut streeU.