Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NOTES AND QUKU1KS Historical, BlograpHlcal logical. XIX. and Geuea Kloppcn KlrcUe (S. and Q. 1.1 1 First series.) Inquiry was made a dozen years ago as above.

The samp is Klonn's Church in Bethel townshin. Lebanon county. and is almost on the Hue of Berks county. The first church was erected about the year 148 or prior thereto. Some ten years ago the Reformed Church people discontinued worshiping in the old church, and erected a new church opposite and a rod from the church of the Lutheran.

The graveyard mntnina mnnv tombstones. which we propose arranging for these col umns iu tne near future. Here are ourieu many of the earlv German emigrants, who settled in Rethel towshin, Lebanon and Berks counties, and whose descend ants eontinnp to reside in luui section. B. W.

Diamond Wedding Anniversary. Last week the daily papers contained the announcement of the celebration of the Kix tieth marriage anniversary of a couple at Lancaster, Pa. This reminded me that Dauphin county, which is par excellent in everything, was not to be out done in longevity. To day there is living .1 eounle wno were Dorn ana married In Dauphin county and this very month of May celebrate their sixty fifth wedding anniversary. I refer to John Flelsher, of isamerviiie, m.

tie was b. October 2ti 1806, in South Hanover township, Dau unm county. m. 3lay. l3l.

Jb annv Shaffner. They are in good health for persons who have passed the ItOth milestone in this earthly pilgramage and about to enjoy their diamond wedding anniver sary. IS. W. S.

'Flic Reed Family of Reed Township innpoin vounty. One of the earliest families to set tie In Powell's Valley, following Anthony Powell, the first settler, who gave the name to the creek and valley in the upepr end of Dauphin county, was James Keed. Among his issue was one son, James. Capt. James Keed resided all his life iu what is now Reed townshin.

He was a brave soldier in the War of the Revolution, and as captain in the cam paign iNew Jersey did heroic service. He died in the year 1789 and was buried in the graveyard of the Presbyterian Church back of Dauphin. He married Miss Esther Ayers, b. 175G; d. 1830; dau.

of William Ayres and Mary Kein, and had issue: i. John, b. June 2G, 17S3; m. May 12, 1S07, Sarah Ferree. ii.

Deborah, b. October 0, 1785; d. aged 13 years, 5 months and 27 days by drowning. iii. Elizabeth, b.

September 11, 1787, in Montgomery county, m. her cousin. Hiram McXeill, son of Anthony McXeill (b. 1723; d. February 27, 1701; and Elizabeth Ayres).

He was born October 6, 1705; d. March 23, 1837. Was associate judge of Montgomery county, and died there. Had issue. iv.

William, b. July 0, 17S9; d. November 6. 18G4. v.

Mary, b. September 8, 1701; m. Thomas McConnell. I. William Reed (James.James).

He was born on the old homestead below Halifax, Pa. Was a man of prominence and elected county commissioner in 1847, but died before his term expired, and Reed township was named in honor of him. He married, hrst, Elizabeth Steel, of Perry county. Pa. She was born December zo, it.

had issue: i. James, b. March 21, 1822; m. Julia oreese. ii.

Hetty, b. March 6, 1825; d. s. p. in.

Margaret, b. March 27, 1827; m. Dr. J. Ourtman.

Wililam Reed married secondlv Clarissa (Hatfield) Kline, b. January 11, 1800. Ihey had issue: iv. William, b. September 7, 1831; m.

Elizabeth Baskins and had issue. v. Cyrus, b. September 1, 1833; d. June 4, 1S55.

at Salina, Mo. vi. Elizabeth, b. February 22, 1835; in. Thomas J.

Sawyer. Reside at Halifax, Pa. May 30' 1838; February E. W. S.

P. Long's Church, Powell's Valley, Dauphin County Pa. On a beautiful day of this month the writer landed in the ancient town of Halifax, which is located, where during the frontier times of our provincial days, stood Fort Halifax, and after a walk of more than a half hour, along the public road leading to Matamoras, we found our objective point Long's Church. This church is one of the few not recorded in the histories of Dauphin county. A century ago and less, there settled here on a farm, by purchase, Henry Long, from the vicinity of Jonestown, Lebanon (then Dauphin) connty.

Hero he continued to reside and followed farming and practiced his profession of medicine in this rude and unskilled way his pharmacy consisting of the roots and herbs from the fields and mountains. The location is the most charming In Powell's Valley. The church and graveyard is located on a gentle elevation, where you have two miles distant to the southeast the Peters Mountain, while to the northwest is the silent, silvery waters of the Susquehanna, winding its currents around Berry's Mountain, and to the west the rolling lands of Perry county, which end abruptly on the edges of the river interspersed with notches and ravines. One of them, "Girty's Notch," known as 6uch since the days of the Revolution, and named after Simon Girty, known iu history as "Girty, the White Savage," is in view. Girty's father, of the same name, was as early as 1740 licensed as a trader on the frontiers of the provinces located on Shearman Creek in the vicinity, where Duncannon is now located.

Some time afterward they were dispossessed by the sheriff. The boys, one of which was Simon, afterwards was adopted by the Seneca Indians, and he became a valuable adjunct for the red savages. To the northeast you have a charming view of Powell's Valley.now in full bloom on every fruit and shrub tree, with sturdy yoemen dotted here and there planting the corn. Long's Church was erected about seventy five years ago and is a two story log weather boarded structure, with but one floor and surorunded on three sides with a very, wide gallery. The appearance of the building now shows great neglect, on the part of some one, surely not by the Lutheran denomination, by whom it was erected.

The small graveyard, as originally laid out. has outgrown its capacity, and by the taking in of additional ground it is called a tmetery, and the good condition the ground is kept in puts to shame the dilapidated appearance of the church. Here are buried some of the earlv sot t'ers of Powell's Valley, who left the fecotch Insh and German settlements across Peters' Mountain prior to this century. ollowing are the transcripts from the tombstones. d.BT;entaerry3.h!4il9' 18 IMS? tliVZ 20, Bressler, Nicholas, b.

February 3, 1759 d. May 12, 182C Barnheisel, Michael, b. October 2 17GG; d. July 3. 1832.

Barnheisel, Catharine, w. of b. January 28, 1777; d. December 21, 1852. Banks, Leah, w.

of Michael, b. October 13. 1817; d. October 27, 1882. Baker.

Jacob, b. August 28, 1805; d. March 30, 1857. GIVE AWAY to, es) of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ONCE USED THEY ARB ALWAYS IN FAVOi? Hence, our object in sending emt broadcast ON TRIAL They absolutely cure Sick nn.

iousness, Constipation. Coated Tojlr Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred dernm ments of the Stomach, Liver and Dow. Don't accept sotne substitute said to be "just asgood." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good.1 WHERE IS YOURS? ddres3 for Free Sample.

rkr Dispensary Medical Association, 66J Mala St, BUFFALO, At Y. Kaker, Mary, w. of b. October 25, 1S08; d. November 5.

1804. Baker, Nancy, b. May 4, 1813; d. March i Bowman, Micheal, b. December 16.

1824; d. May 29, 1890. Bowman. Rebecca, w. of b.

September 28, 1S26; d. March 5, 1893. Bowman, Angelina, w. of John. b.

Feb ruary iav; a. eDruary 1S50. Buchaunon, Joseph, b. July 27. 1813 .1 ot mon 1 ill ..1, lOOV.

Buchannon. Mary w. of jrurcu iojlu; a. iNovember U4, 1881 Chubb, Daniel b. October 22, d.

UUlKll JLVj JlOOI. Chubb, John, b. October March 17. 1871. 6.

1793; d. unuDb. stfier w. of b. November 10, 1802: d.

September 3. 1889. od i March 28. 192; d. March 17, 18G5.

Defr, Richard b. May IS, 1827; enlisted in U. S. service, Co. Reg.

Penna. and d. in Philadelphia Hospital December 1, 1864. Ditty, Simon, b. September 11.

1808; d. November 26. 1867. Eisenhower, Benjamin, b. July 21, October 3, 1875.

Eisenhower, Mary w. of b. De cember 30, 1810: d. April 29, 1888. Eisenhower, B.

b. February 15, 1843; d. August 3, 1874. Eisenhower, Mary, w. of B.

b. August 15. 1844: d. Sentemher 19. 1875.

En6inger, Jacob; b. September 1. 182ft; a. septemoer ltxH. Etter, George, b.

October 27, 1783; d. June 2, 1833. Etter. Susannah, w. of b.

October i lM. 1783; d. December 23, 1839. Etter. Catharine, dau.

of Wentle Fack ler, b. August 21, 1787; d. May 2, 1820. Etter. Abraham, b.

Februarv 4, 1818; d. January 13. 1884. Etter, John, b. May 2, 1814; d.

April 15, Ehrnian, Michael, b. 1774; d. May 30, 1833. Ettien, Henry, b. January 14, 1820; d.

September 20, 1887. Ettien, Christian, b. 1836: enlisted in Co. D. 107th Reg.

Penna. d. August 28, 1887. Fackler, Samuel, b. July 2, 1778; d.

October 2, 1847. Fackler, w. of b. July 7. 1787: d.

August 28. 1874. Fackler, Samuel, b. December 25, 1819: d. March 20.

1887. Fackler, Elizabeth, w. of b. October 15. 1819: d.

September 15, 1S80. Frost, Elizabeth, b. November 11, 17S1 d. December 2. 1842.

Fry. John. b. Decern ber 25, 1835; April 15. 1872.

Fetterholf. Jacob, b. September 14. ISIH: d. IS, iwk.

Gilbert. Lavma. w. of George, b. Oc tober 10, 1826; d.

October 14, 1894. Gates. William b. April 9. 1852: October 28, 1871.

Getz. Henry, b. Mav 31. 1 d. Anril Getz.

Marv. w. of h. 1777 TVIW Getz. Martin, b.

August 1, 1814; d. May 21. 1889. Getz. Marv.

w. of b. Deeemhor 1017. .1 tit xoxi u. iviurcn I.

J.030. Glaze, Nancy, b. Anril 18. 1761: d. No vember 18.

1831. Glaze. George, b. March 26. 17ftO rl August i.

j.uo. Glaze. Mary. w. of b.

21. 17KV u. .1 unuury ism. tilaee. Isaac, b.

Anril 12. ISOfi A Anril 10 lift Glace. Julia Ann.w. of T. h.

Mntr 9. 1010. u. January a. aootF.

Gaymnn, Jacob, b. Mav ll. 1798: A April 5. 1857. Gayman.

Mary. w. of b. Fphmnrv oec icru. iv 1 to c't jGSayman, Elizabeth, b.

January 21, inw; u. isepiemoer 10, Hoke. Jonathan, b. May 8, 1816; June 18, 1881. Hetrich, Peter, b.

June 22, 1830; May 4, 18S9. Johnson, Anna. w. of Dr. Jacob September 17, 1781; d.

December d. d. b. 1, lvnauff, Rosanna. w.

of dau of I'auiei teever, o. aiay 11 1792; d. June if, ltmi. KnaufT, Jacob. Ii.

January 14, 1814; d. Septemlter 29, 1890. Knanff. Susan, w. of b.

January 15, 1818; d. October 11. 1869. Knauff, Isabella, b. March 28, 1813; d.

February 21, 1894. Knauff. David, b. October 9, 1815; d. October 3, 1863.

Knauff, Barbara w. of b. March 16. 1822: d. November 6, 1895.

Long, Dr. Henry, b. February 1764; d. January 18, 1842. Long, Mary.

w. of Michael Sweigard, b. February 22, 1787; d. May 26, 1S44. Long, Eleanor, w.

of Mathias Warner, b. August 15, 1801; d. June 29. 1875. Lodge, Christian, b.

May 7, 1785; d. January 0. 1836. Lontz. Margaret w.

of b. November 6. 1809; d. November 24, 18S6. Lehr.

Jacob, b. November 11, 1807; d. April 24. 1883. Lehr, Elizabeth, b.

February 17, 1820; d. July 31. 1893. Meredith, Charles b. October 21, 1818: d.

January 9. 1876. Meredith. Anna b. 4.

181 7 d. September 27, 1S7H. lYloyer, Benjamin b. December 0, 1811; d. April 10.

1892. Marsh Abner. b. March 25, 1815; d. February 4, 18S0.

Marsh. Catharine, w. of b. Julv 31. 1818; d.

September 10, 1864. Marsh, Samuel, b. December 9, 1839; d. November 28, 1867. Mehargue, John b.

March 14, 1793; d. June 20, 1861. Mehargue. Margaret, w. of b.

August 27, 1793: d. November 8, 1865. Mehargue. David b. July 2, 1830; d.

August 12. 1891. Mehargue, Susannah, b. May 12, 1824; d. November 15.

1894. McCnllister, Mary Ann. b. February 25, 1840; d. October 22, 1855.

Mellon, John, b. June 14, 1807; d. February 19, 1877. Mellon, Elizabeth, w. of b.

June 5, 1812: d. January 15, 1800. Miller, Daniel, b. October 25, 1792; d. February 10, 1859.

Miller, Mary, w. of b. December 8, 1791; d. January 17, 1860. Miller, Samuel, b.

August 81, 1824; d. May 12, 1858. Machett, Sophia, dau. of Henry Gets, b. 1815; d.

1839. Nace, John, b. 17T0; d. March 0, 1833. Nace.

Elizabeth, w. of b. March 23, 1790; d. February 13, 1852. Nace, John.

b. February 10, 1818; d. January 19, 1843. Nace, Martha, b. December 7, 1811; d.

January 27, 1839. Petermnn, Susannah, w. of b. May 24. 1757; d.

October 24, 1842. Peters, David, b. December 27, 1842; d. October 5, 1884. Reinbarger, Mary.

w. of b. April 0, 1805; d. June 10, 1858. Ryan.

Andrew, b. May 81, 1787; d. Au guest 24, 1850. Ryan, Elizabeth, w. of b.

April 27, 1719; d. September 1. 1850. Ryan, Andrew, b. May 21, 1824; d.

March 7, 1852. Ryan, Samuel, b. April 4, 1704; d. January 28, 1868. Ryan, Sarah, b.

March 15, 1782; d. October 19, 1860. Ressler, Mary, w. of b. January 25.

1829; d. November 27, 1858. Rauch, Anna Maria. (Deibler), w. of b.

November 17, 1809; d. February 12. 1834. Shultz, John, b. January 8, 1788; d.

December 19, 1864. Shultz, Marv, w. of b. March 1789; d. July 17, 1852.

Shultz, Samuel, b. September 25, 1800; d. February 24, 1853. Rhive, Sarah, w. of b.

September 20, 1801; d. May 80, 1855. Shive, Daniel b. June 10, 1824; d. August 29, 1893.

bhive, John, b. November 8, 1800? d. May. 18, 1805. Bchael.

b. November 4, 1790; d. December 25, 1851. Sweigard, Catharine, dau. of b.

January 18, 1818; d. November 30, 1863. isioTYiLv niS 8dau of May S' Mn.ry December 1, 1826; d. November 14, 1828 9 891 Marcu 25. 1808; d.

May 'Still, Elizabeth, w. of b. October 1 1812: d. August 13, 1864! Sellers, Henry, b. November 24.

182 d. October 13. 1890. Sellers, Ruth, w. of b.

May 8, 1829 d. August 18, 1855. 1 Shaddow, George, b. January 13, 1812 d. January 13.

1876. Sweigard, Adam, b. July 18, 1815; 0. 1QIQ KTvoliMird. Anron b.

Mt 9(1 18351. 1 d. January 17, 1866. Sweigard, G. Co.

40th Pa. Inf. Taylor. James, b. February 20, 1807; d.

July 18, 1889. Tyson, Catharine, b. 1772; d. October 2, 1855 Tyson. Jacob, b.

June 23, 1803; d. December 7, 1868. Tvson, Elizabeth, w. of b. May 8, 1804; d.

May 29, 1861. Tvson Catharine, w. of b. July 3, 1840; d. May 4, 1807.

Tyson. Susan, b. September 5, 1826, d. August 3, 1852. Tvson, Henry, b.

Decemler 23, 1809; d. February 20, 1872. Tvson, Marv. w. of b.

Decemler 25. 1815; d. February 8, 1884. Wambaugh, Jacob, b. September 8, 1805; d.

March 20, 1844. Wambaugh, Lydia. w. of b. March 12.

1807; d. January 23, 1872. Weidenmeyer, William, b. Novemler 3. 1821; d.

February 2, 1892. Werth, John Ludwic, (Wirt), b. July 21. 1794; d. July 13, 1845.

erth, Anna Mary, w. of J. October 27, 1800; d. February 11, 1846. irner, Jacob b.

March 18, d. May 6, 1865. Wagner. George Michael, b. September 29.

1750; d. October 8, 1831. bearing, Mary, w. of b. January 17, April 16, isoi Zeariiig, Jacob, b.

I NovemlKT 6, 1790; i. October 16, 1861. Zearing, Susannah, w. of dau. of Jacob Petennan, b.

March 30, 1788; d. May 1, 1830. I HHM8BBgOallMHCSI as of articles that are to be immersed, a ascertain if it is at the right heat. the Cottolene is ready. Never let Vans Tm.

i' i I Pmwii Whm ftylsg aa afioatd i OM onlng point cost butter. bit oooner ft Ttoo) Oottoisas tnuis inarks si Cottolene" and a tieer' head cotton plant wm(A. Jf TEX I. K. FAIBBXH COMPACT, CHICAGO sad 162 K.

Delaware Philadelphia. Ziegler, Joseph, b. February 9, 1812; d. March 8, 1865. Zeigler.

Catharine, w. of b. Feb ruary 6, 1814; d. April 13, 1872. Zimmerman, Martin, b.

October ii, 1796; d. March 3, 186L Zimmerman. Ellen, w. of b. April 5, 1799; d.

October 16, 1876. 1J. v. s. i DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear.

There is only one way to cure Deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused bv an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian uuDe. wnen titus tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflaanmtatian can, be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused 3yy catarrh, which is nothing but an Unnamed condi tion of the mucous "We will give One Hundred lolrars fo any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot oe cured by 'Hall Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Sold by all Druggists, 75c apr28 2,4,6 lni The German Emneror has 350 car riages in his stables in Berlin. Of these 100 are for the use of his suite. The broughams, victorias and landaus used by the Emperor and by the members of the royal family are all painted alike, and are never used by any one else.

Most Ptonosuccd Symptoms of Heart Disease, and How to Secore Relief in 30 Jfltnutes. The most pronounced symptoms of heart disease are palpitation or fluttering of the heart, shortness of breath, smothering spells at night, making it necessary to sit up in bed to breathe, swelling of feet or ankles, say the most eminent authorities is one of tne surest signs or a diseased heart. Nightmare is a common symptom spells of hunger or exhaustion. It is esti mated that OO per cent, of all cases of dropsy come from heart disease. The brain may be congested, causing head aches, dizziness or vertigo.

In short. whenever the heart flutters, tires out easily, aches or palpitates, it is diseased, and nothing will give such perfect relief or so speedily effect a cure as Dr. Ag new's Cure for the Heart. It has saved thousands of lives, and yours may be counted among the number if its use is begun at once. This remedy absolutely never fails to give perfect relief in thirty minutes, and it is as harmless as the purest milk.

Sold by W. II. Kennedy, 80 South Third street. The forests of French Guiana eon tain all sort of trees and medicinal olants. such as sarsaparilla and others.

Cacao, sugar cane, cotton and coltee trees pro ducing "cafe de la niontagne d'argent" a very scarce ana celebrated coltee grow luxuriantly; but all tnese valuable re sources are undeveloped for lack of la borers to till tne soil. The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a com munity of simple, honest. God fearing men and women, have prepared the Shak er uigestive uoruial ror many years, and it is always the same, simple, honest. curative medicine that has helped to make the Shakers the healthy, long lived people that they are. The Shakers never have indigestion.

This is nartlv owine to their simple mode of life, partly to the wonder rui properties of Snaker Digestive Cordial. Indigestion is caused by the stomach glands not sunnlvine enonirli ditrestire juice. Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies wnat wanting. Shaker Digestive rvr uiai invigorates tne stomach and all its glands so that after awhile th irwi' need help. As evidence of the honesty of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formula is printed on every bottle.

Sold Htr lrn gists, price 10 cents to $1 00 per bottle. Six hunters have tranned 22 fnvnu within ten miles of Gardiner. dur ing the past winter. One of the hunters claims to have a secret bait that is irre sistible to a fox. and he has a record nf C8 foxes last winter.

He sold tho secret to another trapper, who got 52 foxes. 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 passing 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, Harrisbnrg, Pa.

Flower and vegetable seeds in Germany are mostly grown in the fertile lands of Thuriugia, the Magdeburg and Nuremberg Ulm regions, and in Wurtem berg. Frost and grass seeds are grown in Thuringia and on the Main; clover and kindred seeds are from Silesia. GREAT TRIUMPH. Instant relief experienced and a permanent cure by the most speedy and greatest remedy in the world Otto's Cure 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, as your druggist will tell you.

Otto's Cure is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample free. Large bottles 50 cents and 25 cents. jy20 2,4,6 ly The expression "a grass widow" has several fanciful explanations, but is most probably a corruption of the French expression, veuve de grace, a widow by grace or courtesy; that is, a woman who has left her husband or has been deserted by him. GLAD TIDINGS.

The grand specaflc for the prevailing malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, General Debility, is Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50 cents and 25 cents. Sold by Forney Knouse.

and Gross, the druggists. jyl ayi Cork is the third most important of Spanish exports. In tho province of Corona alone it is estimated that 198,000 acres are devoted to the cultivation of cork trees, which produce about 20,000 tons, valued at $8,000,000. 'When Baby vras sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.

When sho had Children, sho gavnthem Castorir. 'ou whistle for it" originates in the sailor superstition of whistling to raise the wind. As a great deal of whistling was sometimes necessary when a calm prevailed, the expression to denote failure to achieve an end eaino into common speech. BUOKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give Perfect satisfaction or money refunded, rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Forney Knouse. 2,4,6 swf "To haul over the coals" recalls the former legal custom of trial by lire, the accused walking barefoot over a bed of glowing coals, and his innocence or guilt being deduced from the condition of bis feet after a certain number of days elapsed.

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough Cure is the only known remedy for that terrible disease. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North: Xbjjd street. C(Q)(QE I Should remember to use only two thirds much Cottolene as they formerly used i lard or butter.

With two thirds tho quantity they will get better results at less i than it is possible to get with lard or I When Cottolene is used for frying 1 of bread should be dropped into it to i When the bread browns in half a minute Cottolene get hot enough to smoke. eoM vfcea tb Cottolena pat in. Cottolene nants to Cfann lord. Tt nover ipuuerl when hot. A GREAT GERMAN'S PRESCRIP TION.

Diseased blood, constipation and kid' ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Is.arl Clover Root Tea. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. It is rare that, after having given the Key or ner neart, a woman does not change the lock the day after. Charles Augustin Samte Beuve.

Twelve and a half tons of silver bul lion, valued approximately at $375,000, will shortly be shipped from the Eureka Hill. This, it is said, will be the largest and most valuable Single enr shipment ever matte from a mine in Utan and, is believed, in the world. PILLS DO NOT CURE. Fills do not cure Constipation. They oiiiy aggravate, ivari plover Hoot lea gives perfect regulation of the bowels.

For sale by George A. Gorgas, 10 xiuxa street. A mahogany washstand with drawe and looking glass, which is said to have stood in Nelson's cabin in the early perod of his career, and was given by him be rore xraiaigar 10 a purser who acted as his clerk, was sold by auction in London recently. NERVES ON EDGE. 1 was nervous, tired, irritable and cross, li arrs Clover Root Tea has made me wen ana nappy.

MRS. E. B. WORDEN. TFor George A.

Gorgas, 16 worm street. jiiss ooienso, wno nas seen many years among the Zulus, thinks the Mata bele uprising was due to the attempt made to stamp out the cattle plague, the Africans being unable to understand that tne Killing of their kine was for their own good. CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A.

Diego, says: "Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy is the first modi nino 1 have ever found that would do me any tt 1 nrr. koou. rice ouc. Hor sale by George A. Gorgas, 10 rsortn xtiird street.

The annual dinner of the National Conservative Union is fixed for July 15th. j.ne uuko or iorlolK will be In the chair. and will afterward hold a reception. The guest of the evening will be Sir Matthew lute ItiUley. A BABY'S LIFE SAVED.

"My baby had croup and was saved by bhilolh Cure," writes Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 16 iorxn xnira street. It is understood that 17,000 has been raised in England for the relief of the families of the men who lost their lives in the Kingstown lifeboat disaster. There are over fifty persons to participate in the. 1UUU. THE BEST COUGH CURE.

Is Shiloh's Cure. A nocrlActiod Mil frti la dangerous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's vyure. For sale Omrm A rci in uiui xixiru street. The exportable surplus of wheat in tv jl'illitUU IK 1.

nnMNHI IkllUtlOlsa about one half of what the estimate 'was sixty days aco. The frnn do fii jess luau previously announced. ARE YOTT MATVTO Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation. uizziness. lss of Anwtihi v.iiw Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive 1.

For sale bv Grrr A. Gorgas, 10 North Third street. A civil ease at Limerick Quarter ses sions recently had a tragic ending. One of the defendants named Hugh Kearins on lien ring judgment hiin, fell down dead. "I burned my limrers verv tmllv Tii pain was intense.

Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil brought relief iu three minutes. It was almost magical. I thing like it." Amelia Swords.Saunders ville, O. Glasgow is likelv tn fr.ll em ample of Leeds, and adopt an overhead system of electric traction for the tramways of the city, which are the oropertv of the corporation.

Dr. Wood's Norwav Pine Svnin pleasant to take, positively harmless tn the most delicate constitution, and abso lutely sure to cure the most obstinate cough or cold. A household boon. The greatest proportionate loss of rf ficers to men in any battle was nt the capture of the Redan, where three ollicers were lost to every twenty two men. "I have used Burdock Blood Bitters In my family for two years.

It is the host medicine I ever used. It cured me of erysipelas in very short time; also cured my foii of scrofula after the doctors had failed." Louie S. Woodward, Laurel Hill, Fayette county, Pa. The personalty in England of the Russian Nihilist, Stepniak, who was killed recently on the railway, has been sworn at 55. For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hives, in fact any of the various torturing, itchy diseases of the skin, Doan's Ointment is an instant and positive remedy.

Get it from your dealer. The man who lays his hand unon a woman, save in the way of kindness, is a wretcn wnom 't were gross llattery to name a coward. John Tobin. ARE YOU GOING WEST Of Chicago? To points in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan. South or North Da kota, Colorado, California, Oregon or Washington.

To any point West, JNortnwe8t or Southwest. Send for a new msD of the Ohienirn Milwaukee St. Paul Railway system, which is geographically correct. It. with an appendix giving valuable information, win oe maiiea iree.

uau on or address. JOHN R. POTT. District Passenger Agent, Williamsport, tr The COAST LINE to MACKINAC TO MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO 2 New Steel Passenger Steamers The Qreatest Perfection vet attained In Boat Construction Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Famishing, Decoration and EMiclcnt Service, insuring the highest degree of COilFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY. Four Trips per Week Between Toledo, Detroit Mackinac PETOSKEY, THE SOO," MARQUETTE.

AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Plcturesaue Mackinac mnA Return. Includlnar rieala and Berths. Bmn. Cleveland, $18; from Tolede, $15 from Detroit, $13.50.

E.VERY EVENING Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and September Only. EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland, Put in Bay Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A.

SOHANTZ. a. r. DETROIT, MICK. Tfie Detroit and Gleveiantl Steam Ray.

Co. Wedding Invitations OU KW and FASH ION Alii of Script, and ko nearly resembling Steel Kngravlng as to ilisl iiiKuislicd oniy lv an ex pert. Can Ih had at the Bally TeWraob Job Boon i 1 w. BM 1TH wholesale dealer mid packers of Leal Tobacco No. 4x2 Mrkt.

Btreety Harrlsburg, Pa. ly TAKE THE 5l calve wonders for me. I use it constantly, and find myself much benefited thereby. NORDICA says: 44 1 have used Johann Hoff's Malt and find it most beneficial, as well as agreeable. Ask for Ihe Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.

AH others are Worthless Imitations. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Tba Standard Railroad of Amicica PKOTBCTBD THROUGHOUT BY THB Interlocking Switch and Block Signal System. On and after Nov. 17th, 185, the Passea cer Trains of the Penaylvanla Railroad Company will depart trom HARRISBURG and arrive at Philadelphia, New Xork Plttsborg and Erie aa follow: BASTWARix Phlladelpfila Expresa dally at 1:10 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 4:30 a.

id. and New York at 7:33 a. m. Eastern Hxpreea dally at a. arrives Philadelphia 6:06 a.

New York 7:48 a. m. Fast Line daily at 8:45 a. arrive at Philadelphia at 6:52 a. m.

dally and New York 9:33 a. m. week days, and 10:88 a. m. Sunday.

Harrlaburg Expresa daily (except Rnaday) at 6:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 a. m. and New York at 12:53 p. m.

Columbia Accommodation dally (except Sunday) at 7:16 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m. and New York 2:13 p. m.

Atlantic Expreea dally at 9:35 a. arrives at Philadelphia 12:17 p. m. and New York 3:33 p. m.

Seashore Express dally (Except Sunday) at 11:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia 8:00 p. m. and New York 5:53 p. m.

Pennsylvania Limited Kxpress Pullman 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 only at 2:85 p. arrives Lancaster 4:20 p. m. Day Express daily at 2:60 o. arrives at Philadelphia at 5:47 p.

m. and New York at 8:28 p. m. Lancaster Accommodation dally (except Sunday) at 2:55 d. arrives at Lancaster 4:18 p.

m. Main Line Exnrefm. 1n.llv nt 3. 2S r. in.

arrives Philadelphia 6:23 p. arrives New York 9:23 p. m. Harrlsbnra Accommodation via Colum bia, dally (except Sunday), at 4:50 p. m.

and arrives at PhlladelDhia at 9:45 d. New York 12:33 a. m. dallv (excent Mob Lancaster Accommodation, dallv fexceDt Snndav) at 6:10 n. m.

arrives Lancaster 6:20 p. m. Mall Train dally at 7:80 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:15 p. New York, 8:68 Ul.

Steelton trains leave Ffnrrlshnr dallv (except Sunday) at 6:40, 7:15, 11:40 a. 2:55. 4:50. 5:10 n. m.

On Rnndav 2:35 n. m. Returning leave Steelton dallv lexcent Bun j.u:oo, a. 7:44 p. m.

On Sunday. 11:08 a. m. For Lebanon, 6:40, 11:10 a. 3:25, 7:30 p.

week days. Sundays. 7:30 p. m. For Hk Gretna.

6x10. 11:40 a. 8:25. p. weea nays.

Sundays, p. m. All throuxh trains connect at Jersey Cltv with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brook lyn, n. avoiding double ferriage and journey througu New Xork city. WESTWARD.

Southwestern Express Sally 1:20 a. arrives at Altoona at 4:50 a. Pittsburg oiokj n. ui. Pacific Exnress dally at 8:10 a.

ar rives 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 6:50 p. m. Mali Train dallv at 11:20 a.

arrives at Altoona at 8:40 p. m. and Plttsborg at 8:10 m. Altoona at 0:10 p. in.

and Plttsborg 9:16 p. m. Fast Line daily at 8:50 d. arrives at Altooona at 7:40 p. m.

and Plttsborg at llr.10 p. m. Altoona Accommodation, dallv n. ui arrlres Altoona at 0:50 D. m.

Ohlcaifo and St. Louis Express dally at 7:30 p. arrives Altoona 10:45 p. m. and ittBDurg at a.

m. ExDreaa for l'lttuhurir MiIIt aimnt Km. day) 10:20 p. in. western Express dally at 11:55 p.

tr rives at Altoona at 2:36 m. nnrl lMtt. burg at 7:15 a. m. For Ulfflln, 8:10, 8:18 and 11:20 a.

:50, 5:00 and 10:20 p. m. dally except Sunday. Sundays. 3:10.

1S 11 9J1 plo and 5:00 p. m. PHILAD'A ERIE R. R. DIVISION.

Western Ex Dress, dallv. exeent Mnndaw. at 12:01 a. arrives at Sonbory at m. and Williamsport 2:55 a.

m. Northsra Express, datlv. at 8:30 arrives at Williamsport at 6:50 a. m. and Brie at 8:40 p.

m. News Exnress. dallv. at a. rrln at WllllamsDort at 11:15 a.

Ixx Hitm at 12:20 p. m. Niagara HxDresti. dallv fexcpnt Hnndawk at 12:10 p. arrives at Williamsport at 8:00 p.

Lock Haven at 4:10 p. Rea to 5:15 p. in. and Kane 9:20 o. in.

Fast Line, dally (except Sunday), at 8:63 p. arrives at Williamsport at 7:00 p. Lock Haven at a no nn 9:00 p. m. WllllamsDort ExnrmM.

Anllv nf kii n. arrives at Sunburv 9:26 n. nnri port at 10:40 p. m. nine earns ana ion information can obtained at the ticket office at the station.

o. m. rur.vusx, H. WOOD, Ueneral Manages Oen'l Pass. Agent.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. xaroDgn ana airect route to Washington. Baltimore. Elmira. Erie.

RnfTaln. nh! ter, Niagara Falls. On and after Nnv. "24th. isii.1.

tram, nrii leave HARRiaUUKG as follows: NORTHWARD. Western Hxnpena dnllv Bnmia. 12:01 a. arrives at Rnnhnrw a n. vviiiiamspori a.

Klmlra 5:41 vraiains a. CanandalK oa 8:20 a. Buffalo 12:15 m. and Niagara Falls 10 p. in.

Northern BxDress dallv at ftn a. mr. arrives at Sunbury 6:08 a. Williamsport a. at Elmira at 10 15 a.

Watklns at 11:02 a. Canandaieua at 12:40 r. Kn train at 4: 15 p. in. daily, and Niagara Falls at 6:15 iu.

uaiiy. News Express dallv at 8:16 a. arrives at Sunbury 9:56 a. Williamsport at 11:15 a. Lock Haven 12:20 noon.

Niagara ExDress dallv excent Hiinrtn at 12:10 p. arrives at Sunbury 1:85 p. Williamsport at 8K p. Elmira ut 5:50 p. Watklns at 6:30 d.

ei.ii 15 m. and Bufial i at 11:15 p. in. week days iagara Fails at 12. 45 a.

m. dally.exoept Monday. Fast Line dally except Sunday at 8:55 p. arrives at Sunburv 5:35 n. Wllllama port at 7:00 p.

klmlra at 9:50 p. Renovo 9:00 p. m. Ly kens valley Accommodation dallv exennt Sunday at 6:30 p. arrives at Lyksns at io u.

in. Wllllamflport Exnress dallv at TAB n. m. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. m.

and Williamsport at 104O p. m. SOUTHWARD. Fast Line dally at 8:45 a. arrtvea at Baltimore at 6:20 a.

m. and Washington at a. in. Southern ErxDress dallv at 0:16 a. ar rives at Baltimore at 8x0 a.

m. and Washington at 10:16 a. m. Baltimore Passenger dally except iundav at 6:40 a. arrives at Baltimore 10:10 m.

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

tn. and Washington Way I'asBenger daily, except Bmday, at 11:50 a. arrives at Baltimore H'f in. Arrive at Washlncton 4:10 p. nk Chlcaao and Washington Rinroiu 1m at 1:40 p.

arrives at Baltimore 4:20 in. and Washlnirton at 5:45 p. nt. lay Express daily at n. arrlvAs Baltimore at 6:15 p.

va. and p. in. Mall datlv exrvnt Hundav at n. rrlves nt Baltimore at 10:40 p.

m. For further Information annlv at ticket oHU of the lVnnavlvanla Rallitad Station. J. R. WOOD.

Heneral Pasenge' enu S. M. PBBVOST. leneral Manager. PEKRY COUNTY KAILROAD.

On mid after Monday. Noveinlx 20th. S'M, trains ou the P. H. U.

will run us Hows: EAST A. M. Leave Ianillsliirir. Lo.vHville, New llloomtieM, ar lvlnir at 1 Miiieaiinon. M.

Leave I.iinillshurfr, I.oywvllle. New lilooinlleltl, nrrirlmr at lMineaiinon, I WEST M. Leave I Hiiieaiiiinn, rrlviiiK at New Ijys vllle, l.MiidlMi.urf;. iiiml'. i.

ji Leave lMiiieannoii. 4 New Blooiutieid. Loysvllle, t'HAS. K. SMILEY, Preftldent.

S. II. BECK. Oeneral Agent. Newport and Sherman's Valley R.

R. 1 line lanie oi I'lisKenger Trains In ef et Monday, Oetolier 1st, West ward Trains leave Newport at 10:00 i. in. ami p. in.

eastward 1 rains leave New Cei a. in. ami 2:20 p. in. I.

KINO, l'resldont anil General Manager. U. A. Heck, mil Steam Well JU Hler, wishes to tliauk a. the public for past palroiiatie, and desires to inform them that he Is prepared to ririn from six In eipht inch holes for big water supplies.

For further information address U. A. HECK, Penbrook, Pa. VjS Vi" RFBeT BE That is to say clear complexion with good healthy color, plump form, in fact, all that tends to make a woman beautiful depends almost entirely upon good digestion and plenty of proper nourishment. The one important us in selecting proper nourishment is the experience of others, and when lovely women like Melba, Calvd, Nordica and others commend a meritorious homage what they say interests all.

ilELBA says: "I highly commend the genuine Johann Hoff's Halt Extract. I use it with my daily diet. It improves my appetite and digestion wonderfully. says: 44 The efenuine Johann LDEADING RAILROAD SYSTFf.1. la Sffeot March 15th.

18hw. TRAINS LEAVE HARR1SBORQ For New York, via Philadelphia, 6:20, 7:55, 9:45 a. m. and 1:10, 3:50, 5:50 p. m.

Sundays 6:50 a. 4:00 p. m. and 5:50 p. in.

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 6:10, 6:20, 7:55. 9:45 a. 1:10, 3:50, 5:50 p. m.

Sundays 6:50 a. 4:00, 6:50 p. m. For Shlppensburg 8:00 a. 12 XX) 4:00 p.

m. For Gettysburg 8:00 a 12KM 4. O0 m. For Carlisle 8:00 a. 40 p.

m. For Middletown 6:20 a. m. For Reading, 5:10, 6:20, 7:55, 9:45 a. m.

and 1:10, 8:50, 5:50, 8:05 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a. 4:00, 5:50 p. m.

For Pottsville, via Reading, 6:10, 7:55, 9:45 a. 1:10, 3:50 5:50 p. m. Sundays 8:50 a. 5:50 p.

m. For Pottsville, via Auburn, 8:06 p. m. For Allentown 5:10, 7:55 a. 1:10.

3:60 and 5:50 p. m. Sundays 6:50, 8:50 a. 4:00 p. m.

TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG Leave New York, Liberty Street Ferry via Philadelphia, 4:30, 8:00 and 11:30 a. 1:30, 4:00 and 6:00 p. 12:15 midnight Sundays 12:15 midnight. Leave New York via C. R.

R. of N. J. and Allentown 4:30, 9:10 a xn, 1:30, 5:45 m. Sundays 1:00 and 5:30 p.

m. Leave New York via L. v. R. R.

and Allentown 8:20 a. 1:00, 6:10 p. m. Snn days 6:00 p. m.

Leave Philadelphia 4:20, 8:35, 10:05 a. 1:42, 4:05, 6:00 and 7:20 p. m. Sundays 4:09 and 7:30 a and 6. 00 m.

Leave Pottsville, via Reading, 8:55. 5. 60. BKX), 11:16 a and 4:35, 7:25 m. Sundays 3:55, 7:30 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, 10:28 m. Leave Allentown 6:47, 8:45 a.

12:15. 4:30 and 9:30 P. m. Sundava 8 20 a. 4:25 and 9:05 p.

m. STEELTON BRANCH. Leave Harrlsburg for Paxton, Loch! nd Steelton, dally except Sunday, 5:35, 6:0 a dally, except Saturday and onday, 6:35 p. m. and on Saturday only, p.

m. Returning leave Steelton dally, except Sunday, 6:05 and 7:05 a. dally except Saturday and Sunday, 6:05 p. and on Fata day only 5:05 p. m.

ATLANTIC CITY Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Wharf and South Street Wharf for tla' tic City: Week days Express, 9:00 a. nja, (Saturday only 8. 00), 4. 00, 5:00 p.

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

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. m.

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

m. Bunaay i vpress. saw p. m. Accom moaatlor a.

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

HANCOCK, General Passenger A nt I. A. SWEIGARD, General Superintendent. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. TABLE December 2d, 1895.

R. TIME 1KAVX, 2 4 6 8 10 A.M. fA.M. fP.M. fp.M.

PM. Winchester 7 15 2 40 Martlnsburg 8 00 3 SO Hagerstown 680 8 43 12 20 420 90S Greencastle 6 51 905 12 42 4 bS 930 Mercersburg 7 45 2 50 Chambersburg 7 12 930 104 520 9 53 Waynesboro 8 10 12 00 4 00 Shlppensburg 7 32 9 50 1 24 5 42 10 14 Newville 7 50 10 08 1 41 6 00 10 83 Carlisle 8 IS 10 31 2 05 6 25 10 56 Mechanicsb'rg. 8 39 10 51 2 27 6 45 11 19 Arr. Dlllsburg. 1 00 4 40 7 85 Arr.

Harrlsb'g. 9 00 11 10 2 45 7 02 11 40 M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

A.M. Arr.Phila 12 17 gS 00 5 47 11 15 4 SO New York. 233 553 823 853 783 Baltimore. 12 20 3 10 6 15 10 40 6 20 P. M.

p. M. p. M. p.

M. A.M. Additional trains will leave Carlisle for Harrlsburg daily, except Sunday at 5:45 a. a. p.

8:45 p. and 6:30 p. and from MechanlRHhiire at 6:10 a. 25 a. 9:54 a.

12:35 n. 1:44 p. 4:10 p. 5:35 p. m.

and 6:55 p. stop Trains Nos. 4 anc 10 rui. dallv between Hir rlsburg and Hagerstown. gOn Sundays No.

4 arrives Baltimore 4:20 uiMiuiicuiciiiuiiiiKif p. urs n.zx p.m. xnrougn coacn irom tlagerstown to Philadelphia on train No. 4. Dally.

tDally except Sunday. LEAVS I 3 5 7 8 P.St. 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 80 2 00 Pbila 11 20 4 30 8 50 12 25 4 40 A.M. A.M. P.M.

P.M. P.M. Harrlsburg 4 45 7 55 12 10 3 50 8 10 Dlllsburg 7 35 9 SO 1 20 5 10 Mechanicsb'rg 504 8 15 12 30 407 829 Carlisle 525 886 12 53 27 850 Newville 5 19 29 00 1 17 4 51 9 10 Shlppensburg 608 9 18 188 6 10 928 Waynesboro 10 35 3 00 6 10 Chambersburg 632 9 45 205 535 960 Mercersburg 11 05 5 38 Greencastle 654 10 06 226 555 10 09 Hagerstown 7 17 10 85 2 60 6 25 10 30 Martlnsburg 11 16 7 07 Ar Winchester 12 05 7 55 A.M. noon P.M. P.M.

P.M. Additional local trains will leave burg daily, except Sunday, for Carlisle and intermediate stations at 9:35 a. 2 2S 8:40 p. 5:20 p. 6:20 p.

m. and 10:55 p. also for Mechanlcsburgand intermediate stations at 7:48 a. m. and 11:20 a.

m. All oft above trains will stop at Second street, Har rlsburg, to take on passengers. Nos .3 and 9 run dally between Harrlsburg and Hagerstown. Tnrougn coach irom Philadelphia to Hagerstown on trains Nos 5 and 9. Dally.

tDally except Sunday MONT ALTO RAILROAD. Hail Mix Acc. SmllFMix Aco t58 f58 f54 f5S f55 f57 a Leave. Arrive a ni 5 15 1 38 9 45 Chambersburg 8 60 1 20 4 45 5 27 1 53 9 52 Mont Alto J'n. 8 42 1 08 4 89 5 38 2 08 10 08 W.

Fayettevi'e 8 81 12 52 4 29 5 43 2 16 10 08 E. Fayetteville 8 26 12 44 4 24 5 65 2 82 10 i9 Mont Alto 8 15 12 25 4 13 5 58 2 37 10 22 Kneppers 8 12 12 20 4 11 6 02 2 46 10 27 tiufney 8 08 12 11 4 07 6 10 3 00 10 35 Waynesboro. 8 00 12 00 4 00 ni a Arrive. Leave a SOUTHERN PENN'A RAILROAD. Pass Mixf Pass Mix t5 t83 to tea a in Leave.

Arrive, a 65 0 45 Chambersburg. 8 38 4 15 08 9 511 Marlon. 8 23 3 55 15 43 11 05 Mercersburg. 7 45 2 60 16 02 11 85 Loudon. 7 23 2 15 10 11 60 Richmond.

7 15 2 00 111 a Arrive. Leave, a Connections for all stations on rhimherland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. 11. A. KIUULE, J.

K. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Bupt. JAMES CLARK.

General Agent Notice to Property Owners. THE experience of thirty years has proven that the Econite Varnish for Tin or Iron iioonng nas no equal. Also 3 ply Strictly Wool Felt Ready Hoofing which has een in use for thirty five years, civim? th vrput. est satisfaction. Guaranteed not to draw or crack.

Can be laid on Hat or steep rooting. Handsome, durable and fireproof. Try our Slate 1'aiut for shingle roofs. Dauphin ltooiing 809 lforth Third Street. A.

J. PUGH SOIT, Managers. iiiyl'2 3m Jones' Historj of the Juniata Valley Nil THE IIAUltlSBUBU SKMI WEEKLY TKLKURAPH FOR one year, will no sent to one address postage paid, for S'4. The the price of history is 1 the price of the Skmi Wkkkly 1 r.i.r.uuAfH in 91 so ny II11H unci yji avi tho weekly paper for nothing. Address Ilarrisbiirpr Publishing Company, Uarrlsbnrg, Pa.

VOTICK I will hereby notify all persons that ransaet business Willi Mrs. Ii. Krall 111st settle accounts with Mrs. IS. Krall.

1 'ill not be rcsimiisililc fornnv bills made bv her. c. KRALL. liiyll.Iii.JO 500 POUNDS HEAVY WKAPPING PAPER for sale cheap at tbe Daily Telegraph Office, MJTY. factor that we have to guide Hoff's Halt Extract has done Office of the Board of Commissioners ef Public Grounds an 1 Building.

Daniel II. Ilastinirs, J. C. Delaner, Governor. Superintendent.

Amos H. Mjlln, Benj. J. Haynrood, Auditor General. State Treasurer.

iUOPOSALS for furnishing stationery, fuel and other supplies. In compliance with the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. we hereby invite sealed proposals, at prices below maximum rates fixed in schedules, to furnish stationery, furniture, fuel and other supplies for the several departments of the rotate uovernmeni.anaiormaKing repairs in the several departments and for the distrj bu tion of the public documents, for th year enaing ine nrsi Tuesday or June, A. it. 1MI7.

Separate proposals will be received and separate contracts awarded as announced in said schedules Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, with at least two sureties one surety company, approved by a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the county in which the person or persons mak ing sncn proposal may reside, conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract. and addressed and delivered to the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Bulid ings before twelve o'clock of Tuesday, the 2d day of June, A. D. 1896, at which time the proposals will be opened and published, In Reception Room of the Executive Depart ment, ui, inarrisourg, ana contracts awarded as soon inereaiter as practicable. Blank bonds and schedules contalninc all necessary information can be obtained at this Department.

J. C. DELANEY. For the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. myl2 19t Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order of Orphans' Court of Dauphin county the undersigned ad ministrator will expose ana sell at puhiic sale on June 6th, at 2 o'clock P. M. on tbe premises the following described tract of land situate in Enhaut, Dauphin county, bounded as follows: Fronting on South street fifty feet and extending back one hun area ana seventy nve reet to vebt aiiev, being the eastern half of lot 86, lot 87, and tbe western half of lot 88 as per plan of lots laid out by J. A. Dunkle.

It being the real estate of Frederick Minnick, deceased. Having thereon erected a frame dwelling bouse and other outbuildings. Terms and iconditions of sale to be made known on day of sale by F. W. LIESMANN, Administrator of Frederick Minnick, or John E.

Fox, attorney. 4 3t JOTICE of application for incorporation in a the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county. Notice Is hereby given that an ap licatlon will be made to the said court on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock A.

under the "Incorporation act of 1874," and the supplements thereto, by John W. Green, William Williams, Frank Woodfork, Charles Brown and William A. Wallace for tbechaiterof an Intended corporation to be called "The Independent Social Club," the character and object of which is for tbe maintenance of a club for social enjoyment, and tor these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the same act and lis supplements. WILLIAM M. HA1N, 4 3t Solicitor.

Notice. ALIAS Scire Facias Sur Municipal Lien. City of Harrlsburg vs. Charles Jackson, No. 250, June Term, 1896, in Dauphin County Common Pleas; returnable 4th Monday of May, 1896 debt, $8 40 for sewer assessment on Alanaaa and Fulton streets; interest from September 10, 1894.

l'r roperty situate on the west side of Fulton street 10 feet, more or less, extending back to property of Charles Steckley bounded on the south by property of the Keystone Loan Association and a four feet alley on the north by property of G. Stoner. II. H. SHELLENBERGER, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, Harrlsburg, May 7, 1S96. my9 6 3t ALIAS Scire Facias Sur Municipal Lien. City of Harrisburg vs. G. W.

Paxton, No. 846, June term 1896, In Dauphin County Common Pleas returnable 4tli Monday of May, 1896; debt, 852 50 for the opening of Granite avenue; Interest from January 8th, Property situate 12 feet, more or less, on the north side of Granite avenue, extending back 78 feet 6 Indies, more or less bounded on the east by property of A.lStroniinser on the west by property cf John McAllister. H. H. SHELLENBERGER, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office, May 7, 1896. my9 6 3t ALIAS Scire Facias Sur Municipal Lien. City of Harrlsburg vs. Wm. Porter, No.

352, June term 1896, in Dauphin County Common Pleas returnable 4th Monday of May, 1896; debt S19 76 for sewer assessment on Muench street; interest from November 14th, 1893. Property situate on the northwest corner Muench street and Logan avenue, fronting on Muench street 15 feet, more or less, extending back along Logan avenue 110 feet, more or less bounded on the enst by property of T. Miller. H. H.

SHELLENBERGER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, May 7, 1896. my9 6 3t ALIAS Scire Facias Sur Municipal Lien. City of Harrisburg vs. Geo.

W. Hatfield, No. 228, June term 1896, in Dauphin County Common Pleas; returnable 4th Monday of may, itwo; aeoi rczos sewer assessment on Sixteenth street; interest from March 10th, 1893. Properly situate on the east side of Six teenth street ll reet, more or less, extendjng back to an alley; bounded on the north by property of McNeill; on the south by property of ii. W.

Pettit. H. H. SHELLENBERGER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, May 7, 1896.

my9 6 3t a LIAS Hcire Facias Sur Municipal Lien City of Harrlsburg vs. J. B. fctehman, No. 433, June Term.

1896. in Dauphin Countv Common Pleas returnable 4tli Monday of may, loyo ueai, ti sz ior grading on seven teenth street interest from March 11, 1S95. Property situate on northwest corner of seventeenth and Market streets, fronting 110 feet, more or less, on Seventeenth street and extending back 63 reet. H. II.

SHELLENBERGER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, May 7, 1S96. my9 6 St ALIAS Scire Facias Sur Municipal Lien, City of Harrlsburg vs. S. Cresswell.

No. 131, June Dauphin County Coi mon Pleas; returnable 4th Monday of May, IS! Mi debt. 7.1 for ui tr nui.Lkjinoni Hanover street, Interest from March 1, 1894. Property situate 26.3 feet, more or less, on the east side of Twelfth street, extending back to Pigeon avenue; bounded on the norm ami souin i property of C. Lewis.

II. II. SHELLENBERGER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, May 7, 1S96. my9 6 3t May, 1896; debt, 955 63 for sewer assessment on Muench street; interest from November 11th, 1893.

Property situate 30 feet, more or 1, ss. rn ih east side of 'lhird street, extending back t.r Logan avenue; bounded on the north by propertyof Mry K. l'onlton on the south by propertyof the Harrisburg City Passenger Railway Company. It. 11.

SIIELLENBEHGER, Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, May myaKJt ALIAS Scire Facias Sur Municipal Lien. City of Harrisburg vs. T. F. Miller.

307, June term 1896, iu Dauphin County Common Pleas; returnable 4th Monday of Mav. lkHU) i eot teenth street Interest from November 14th. 1893. Property situate northwest corner of Six teenth mid Hunter streets, fronting 20 feet, more or les, on Sixteenth street, extending back along Hunter street 100 feet, more or less; bounded ou the north by property of Mrs Kprogle. 11.

11. SHELLENBERGER, Sheriff. Sheriff Office, May 7, 1896. 9 6 3t NOTICE letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Jones, late of West Han over township, Dauphin county. de ceased, having been granted to tiie undersigned, residing in Hummelstown and West Hanover township respectively, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those havlnir claims will present them for settlement.

llANlEli JONES, SOLOMON C. BUCK, Executors, or to Meade D. Dftweilkh, Attorney. April 4, 1896 6 NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership between George Hoyer and George W. Milnor, under the llrm name of Hoyer A Mil nor, was dissolved on the 7th day of May, A.

1. 1S96, so far as relates to the said Geor 'e Hover. All debts duo to said nnrtncrui.T.. are to be paid, and I hose due from same discharged by George W. Mllnorat No.

29 North Third street, Harrisburg, where the busi in TOminueu uy the said George my9 ATTORNEY8 AT LAW. WOLFE BAILEY, Attorneys at Law, Have removed from No. 212 Walnut to No. 22 North Second Street. OA8.

A. STRANAHAN, ATTORNEY A LAW. Koom 1 Russ Building, Harrlsburg. Pa. Snn ini glveu to the transaction of all kinds of bus 1 uess in Ihe State Departments aprslt ALIAS Scire Facias Sur Municipal Lien.

City of Harrisburg vs. W. N. Williams, No. 497, June term in Dauphin Countv Common Picas returnable 4t.li AMONG THE BOOKS.

Daubing, Illietlc braintllc Tom Grognn. By F. Hopkinson feruith, Boston: Houghton, Mifflin to. In "Tom Oroeau" Mr. F.

Hopkinson Smith has succeeded in producing a stirring, thrilling, dramatic story concerning a group of laboring people on Staten Isl and, nurl also has achieved a really remarkably study of a business woman, the principal character of the book, who called herself Tom Urogan her husband name in order to be able to secure contracts as his agent; for her husband had been badly injured in a strike years before the time when the story opens, and he had been taken to a New York hospital for surgical treatment. The neighbors of his family on Staten Island understood that he was a hopeless invalid, and that he was dragging out the remainder of his life in a State asylum for the insane. His wife, a muscular, active, intensely energetic Irish woman, therefore, was called Tom Grogan, and would not be addressed otherwise. The groundwork of the scenes in which she stands out, a striking, original figure, consists of a series of labor troubles, brought about by other fontrncrors less successful than she ll i stir np strife and assault, using as an excuse that Tom Grogan does not belong to the labor organization, ana tnat she em nlovR workmen who are not members of the union. Mr.

Smith has handled his enhi'oet with unusual skill, doubtless born of experience as a large employer of just such men. The pages of his story are filled with picturesque passages concerning the harbor, the Narrows, Fort Wadsworth, St. George and other nearby spots fami liar to New lorkers, ana tne renaer is so impressed with the realism of the entire 1 a. 1 1. work tnat ne is inciineu xo tuiuu.

umi Grogan herself was drawn from life. The walkinir delegates, the village board of trustees, with its despicable intriguers, and its honest, sturdy members; the boatmen, the politicians, the priest, the soldiers at the fort all go to make a brilliant picture. Through the book runs a slender thread of love story, which ends satisfactorily, and which, in its quiet, happy peacefulness, forms a contrast to the turbulent element of the tale. Patsy, the little cripple, and his beloved goat Stumpy and the Big Gray horse, pretty Jennie Grogan and honest, hearty, handsome Carl Nilsson, who loved her so truly these are but a few of the characters in "Tom Grogan," and it is worth one's while to make their acquaintance. Laughter and tears come very close in this story, and he must be a cold blooded reader who does not thrill over the rescue of little Patsy by Carl, after the cripple has saved his goat from the barn, set on fire by an incendiary.

"Tom Grogan" is an unusual story, surcharged with human sympathy, and one of which will add to Mr. Smith's reputation. Hew York Faslitoa Letter. The wash dresses of this year are more beautiful than ever in coloring, design and texture. The novelties in grass cloth, which is extremely fashionable, are remarkably varied in design.

Gay and bright effects as well as the daintiest subdued tones appear in these fabrics. The skirts of summer gowns are trimmed with a narrow cluster of ruffles, puffs, tucks or lace on the bottom. The waists are made in a very simple fashion, with yoke or fichu effects. Cotton materials with embroidered designs are much in vogue. Sometimes the skirt has an additional trimming of insertion, or it is plain with a beautifully embroidered waist.

Ribbons as belts and sashes are generally worn. Severely plain tailor gowns of wash material are favorites of the summer. Of all the beautiful fabrics created for the season the flowered muslins surpass everything in color as well as design. Every conceivable flower appears in harmonious tints and artistic arrangement on these diaphanous gowns. These dainty dresses are usually made with a silk underskirt of some fashionable tint.

Costumes of black and white have again a wide popularity. Skirts, fancy waists, collarettes as well as hats carry out this charming combination. One of the great features in summer millinery, is a certain combination of green and blue brought out in a mixture of delicate tulle. Dresden ribbons, bluets or a conventionalized flowers of blue and green. Hats of plaited straw in bright colors are much in vogue.

Aigrettes in peacock colors, spangled lace and every imaginable garland of flowers adorn this gaily colored headgear. This McDowell Fashion Magazine of the month furnish abundant illustrations of the new fancies. "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of Fashions" cost $3 50 per year's subscription, or 35 cents a copy. The "French Dressmaker" is $3 per annum or 30 cents a copy; and "La Mode" $1 50 a year or 15 cents a copy. If you are unable to procure either of these journals from your newsdealer do not take any substitute but apply by mail to Messrs.

A. McDowell 4 West 14th 6treet, New York. Literary Notes. Henry Norman, the correspondent of the London Chronicle, whose despatches from Washington have had such an important influence on the Venezuela ques tion ins long necn a student or mrer nati ial politics. His book of the "Far Kiast has already become nn authority.

Last autumn he visited all the countries (and made the acquaintance of their important men) which combine to form what is called the "Eastern Question." His first published article on this inter esting trin will nnnonr in Seribner'a for June under the title "In the Balkans the Chessboard of Europe." It is a most vivid presentation of the curious princi palities that make up that interesting corner of the world Roumauia, Montenegro, Servia, Bosina, etc. In the second installment of "Vailima Table Talk," to appear in the June Scrib ner the story Is told that Stevenson be came very fond of Chevalier music hall songs as sung to him by a visitor. An account is given of an evening at Vailima, where "Liza" was one of the chief attractions. In "Vailima Table Tnlk," in the June Scribner's, Mrs. Strong says of Stevenson's dictation of "AVeir of Hemiston:" "He never falters for a word, but gives me the sentences with capital letters, and all the stops as clearly and as steadily as though he were reading from an unseen book.

He walks up and down the room as I write, and his voice is so beautiful and the story so interesting that I forget to rest." Toward the end of this month the Scrib ners will publish an edition, fully protected by copyright, of a new poem by Algernon Charles Swinburne, called "The Tale of Balen." The poem, which is longer and more important than any recent work of Mr. Swinburne's, consists of Sir Thomas Malory's story of Balen, told in an elaborate, rhymed measure, which, however, keeps very close to the original. Both in scheme and method the poem is an entirely new manifestation of Mr. Swinburne's genius, and his own appreciation of its value is shown by the fact that he has made the dedication to his mother. McClure's Magazine for June will contain an early story by Rudyard Kiplig, reprinted by special permission, and relating how Mowgli.

the wolf child, introduced himself into the society of white men; a railroad story by Cy Wurman; and a good installment of Anthony Hope's new novel. "Phroso." All will be fully illustrated; the Kipling story with eleven drawings by W. A. C. Pape.

An illustrated article on the George "Junior Republic," a little commonwealth of city boys and girls who are learning to govern themselves on a farm near Free ville, N. will be given in Harper's Weekly for May 23d. The same number will contain a illustrated article by Arthur arren on Barney Barnato, the Kaflir King; and an important art feature will be the paper on Puvis de Cli.iv.mncs' new decorative panels for the Boston Public Library. Hnrp'r's Baznr, to bo issued on May ill contain among the literary features "Lizzie Lee's Separation." a bril liant short story by Lillian Hell. For Children's Skin scalp, and hair, nothing in tho vrholo world la so cleansing, purifying, and bvnutifyinx ad CUTICURA SOAP purpot nnd swecteet for toilet, bntb.nnd mirHory.

For diet reditu: eruption. lrrittioli of the cal, lrv, thin, and fulliiuc h. iir. rod, roui li hands, chafiniiH, nnd simple Iml rashes nnd bleiiiiidn K. II is wonderful.

Sold throuihnul the wrM. P.i1e grratrr thn tlio com. bined ulrs of all otlier "kill min. I ottf lluuo AND Chfm. Sol A.

mjr Uuw to l'urifj and lleautify lity' Skin, free 1 TN1VERSITY OF l'KNNSYIVANI The. rollece examinations in nil Nuhieets re quired for entrarce to the college courses In Arts ana ncicnce, science r.nu Technology, Finance and Kcononiy, Cheiiiintrv. Mechani cal Kngincering, Klectricnl Civil Kngineering, Chemical Kimtneerinsj. Kiology, and Architecture, will he held in HarriKhurg on Tuesday and Wednesday. June ltith and ITtli, jit the Hoard of Trade mildin" under the charge of Ilildrun.

local examiner, P. O. I'M. For infor mation ana copy or catalogue address tne examiner, or tieome S. ullerton, dean oi the college, I niverKlly of Pennsylvania, West Philadelphia, Pa.

niy TH. HAMILTON Architect, No. Mar ket street. Harrisburir Pa. IMans, Hpecl OcaOous and superintendence.

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I Just bubbled with Joy. I wanted to lmg everybody and teU them my old self hod died yesterday, and my new self was born to day. "Why didn't you tell mo when I first wrote that I would Cnd it this way?" And another thus: 'Jf you dumped a cart load of gold at my feet it would not bring such frLadness into my usc iw juur im3liiimi lias tione. fhis paper, aud tho company promises to send tuo DOOX, in Fralcel ivciotw, witliout ny it is v. cll iiitro narks, a jri Iv it A BATTLE WITH SHAKES.

6ia Cincinnati Cyclists Have Thrilling A party of six wheelmen started out on tho Lowrencoburg turnpike tho other day for a spin. While in the suburbs of Cincinnati ono of tho party was compelled to atop to repair his wheel and all dismounted to wait until he could resume the trip. While resting so vera 1 of the crowd went tn a pile of driftwood that had been deposited near the side of the road by tho recent high river and left there when tho waters cedod. In tho pile was a hugo log that was hollow. From the open end of this loir the cyclers were astounded to sec slowly issuing a 6tring of wriggling serpents, coiled about each other and twisted together likn a huge cable.

The wheelmen, armod with clubs, battled with the swarming serpents until every ono was killod. There 61 In all. ranging from 18 inches to et In lensth and of different species. a supposition is that the snakes had cuiwled into the hollow log for winter quarters, and while thus nestled the log, with its living cargo, had been carried from its resting place by a rise in some creek or stream to the river. The recent warm spell bad aroused the slumbering mass of snakes and caused them to emerge from their winter's retreat.

Philadelphia Times. GIRLS IN A TEILBY CLUB. They Decide to Boycott Men and Vow Never to Wed. Ten young ladles belonging to the best families of the town of Baden, Beaver county, about 20 miles from Pitts burg, have organized a boycott against the young moil of the place. The girls have organized what they call tho Trilby olub, have vowed never, "never to marry men and won't even so with tho horrid things." The cause of this strange action on the part of the ten girls is a griovanco they have nursed.

It seems that tho boys of the town expected tho girls to mako some use of their leap year privileges. Tho girls, on tbe contrary, wanted tho boys to be as attentive as ever. The upshot was that In" dlgnatlon meetings were held and tea of the most determined young ladies of the town set formed the Trilby club and took a solemn oath never to wed. Baden Is far enough from Pittsburg to depend on its own ability for entertainment. While the weaker of the girls go on as usual the ten members of the club have remained out of young men's society.

Instead they hold meetings at their own homes. These meetings a member of the club describes as revels. At one meeting they all dressed in their brothers' clothing. At another they dressed as ballet girls. One of the femalo stoics says the ballet was "the bulliest show she ever saw." The club is about to purchase bloomers and wheels and enjoy life without masculine aid.

Philadelphia Press. Greater New York. Qroater New York built on Islands may claim to be tho Venice of America. The co Incidence might bo further established by Its bridge of size. Philadelphia Times.

In the Park. Never mind the signs of summer that the poets tell about Thoy are often most deceiving and will leave you much in doubt. Never mind the birds and flowers that are held to be so wise; They are apt to be mistaken, as you'll readily surmise. For of course you've seen returning at the swiftest kind of rate All the birds that started northward at some very early date. And tho flowers are no better, for full many have been lost Jnst becanso they blindly sprouted in the face of coming frost.

Then tho weather prophets fool us, though thrif object isn't clear, By proclaiming some fair season when the season isn't here. So I'll llout tho solemn prophets and the birds so fleet of wing. When tho tramps are on the benches, I will know it's really spring. Chicago Post..