Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SAT UK DAY lOVEXIXG Historical, Biographical, and (ienea XUX. SOLDIERS OF THE RETOLITIOX for Pensions to the neiuirciiina County onri. February 8, 17S3. Mary widow of David Sloan, a lieutenant in the First Pennsylvania regiment, killed August 27, 1776, at the battle of Long Island. November 24, 1785.

Matthew Jack, aged 30 years, was a lieutenant in Eighth Pennsylvania regiment; shot on April 13, 1777, at Bound Brook, X. in defense of ft redoubt; was disabled of his left hand by the bursting of his gun. Capt. Matthew Jack died Nov. 26, 1830, leaving a "widow, Xancv.

May 4, 17U1 Euth Black, of Unity township, widow of James Black, a sergeant in the battalion of militia commanded by Colonel Archibald Loc hry; on August 24th, 17S1, lie was killed and tomahawked by the Indians; that he left a widow and six children, aged 14, 11, 9, 7, 4 and 2 years respectively. August 3, 1791. Sarah, widow of Ensign Andrew Simpson, of Capt. Samuel Moorhead's company, First battalion, Westmoreland county militia, killed by the Indians, March 16, 1777, in actual service. Left a daughter Agnes.

March 18, 179S. Jane, (now wife of Andrew Crookshanks) widow of Samuel Miller, appointed in 1775 captain in a battalion raised for the protection of the frontiers on the west side of the Allegheny mountains, afterwards called the Eighth Pennsylvania regiment that on July 10, 1778, was killed by the Indians in Westmoreland county, leaving a widow and three children: i. Jane, b. Oct. 20, 1771; m.

William Clark. ii. Dorcas, b. Xov. 11, 1773; in.

Joseph Russell. iii. Isaac, b. Feb. 1, 1778.

Oct. 31, 1791. Anna Hunter (now Ross berg) widow of John Stewart, a soldier in Capt. Robert Orr's company of Col. Archibald Lochry's regiment, was killed by the Indians at the mouth of the Big Miami, Aug ust 24, 1781, at whith time Colonel Lochry was also killed.

June 18, 1820. William Howell, of North Huntingdon township, aged 64 years, served in Capt. James Calderwood's company, attached to Col. Morgan's regiment of the Virginia Line; that he was a weaver by occupation and his family consisted of a wife, Rebecca, aged 49 years, and sons Aaron, aged 11 years, and John, aged 9 years. August 24, 1820 William White, aged CO, years, enlisted March 1, 1776, in Capt.

Jeremiah Talbot's company, Col. William Irvine's battalion; discharged at Carlisle in 1778; was at the battle of Three Rivera Hnd several skirmishes. July IS, 1820. Thomas Campbell, a gel 61 years, enlisted in Fourth regiment of the Pennsylvania Line, under Capt. Craig, of Light Dragoons, commanded by Coi.

3Ioylan; that he had four children residing with him, John, aged IS years: Elizabeth, 15; Hugh, 12, and Hannah, 6 years. June 1, 1820. Adam Weaver, aged G7 years; that he enlisted in 1776 in Ca.pfc. David Kilgore's company in the Eighth Pennsylvania, commanded by Cbl.Mac and afterwards by Col. Brcdhead; served three years and discharged at Pittsburgh; bis wife, Catharine, aged 66 years.

November 20, 1820, Doctor John Peter Ahl, aged 72 years, entered the service July 5, 1777, as surgenon's mate under Doctor Do la Eoche, attached to Col. Armand's corps; that te was wounded November 16, 1777, and discharged July 5, 1781; continued in the army as a volunteer under Gen. Muhlenberg until the surrender at Yorktown; that he was entered in the rolls of the army under the name of John P. Venall, being advised by the colonel of the regiment to make that change, as he had before been impressed into the British service and not regularly discharged; that he had an aged wife. July 18, 1820.

Thomas Beatty, aged 68 years; enlisted, as a sergeant in June, 1775, in Capt. James Chambers' company, Col. William Thompson's regiment, and serv ed in the Pennsylvania Line four years; was a prisoner of war 9 months; that his family consisted of a wife 71 years old and a niece. August 21, 1820. Thomas Anderson, aged 73 years; enlisted in the year 1775 Capt.

William Hendricks' company, of Col. William "Thompson's battalion that lie marched toTJoston and from thence to Quebec, under Col. Arnold, when he was taken prisoner; that he was detained a prisoner for 9 months; that he was discharged at Elizabethtown Point after serving in the army eighteen months; was never lived with James Guthrie. August 2, 1820. James Lawson, aged 70 years; enlisted under Capt.

David Grier in the Seventh Pennsylvania regiment, and served his full enlistment; that his family consisted of his wife Isabella, aged 77 years, and a granddaughter, Ro sannah McKarkey, aged 15 years. July 8, 182. Barny McGuire, aged 7S years, enlisted July 1, 1775, in Capt. William Hendricks company and was with" the corps commanded by Col. Benedict Arnold; that on December 31, 1775, he was taken prisoner at Quebec, but subsequently made his escape; he again joined the American, army, enlisting in Capt.

Thomas Buchanan's company, Col. James Chambers, in 1776; that he was engaged in the battles of White Plains, Brandy wine, Germantown, Monmouth, Stony Point, and at Green Virginia; was wounded at Stony Point in the right thigh by a bayonet, and also wounded at Germantown; was discharged August 21, 1781 that he has a wife, aged 75 years, and two daughters, aged 20 and 16 years, respectively. May 22, 1821. William Waddle or Waddell, aged 70 years, enlisted at Han nastown in Capt. Joseph Erwin's company, Col.

Brodhead's regiment that he was discharged at Valley Forge; was present at the battles of Long Island, White Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Brandy wine and Germantown; that his wife had been dead 19 years, and he lived with his on James. August 21, 1820. John Davis, aged 73 years; in 1776 enlisted as a private soTHier in Capt. James Smith's company, Cel. Francis ohnston's regiment, for three years; that in January, 1778.

he was on ABLE TO SE FROM I suffered with Eczema of the worst kind, my face and neck down to my shoulders were one inflammation, wa3 not able to see out of my eyes for quite a while, and was unable to sleep for weeks, on account of the severe pain, which nearly drove me insane. My face and neck were swollen and made me look hideous. Had three doctors at different times, and not one of them could relieve me of my pain, swelling, and blotches. I used three Dottles of Ccticura Eesoivekt, four boxes Ccticcka (ointment), three cakes of (Jen ccra Soap, and my friends and one of the doctors are surprised, and asked, "Who cured you?" and I tell them quickly, "Cptictjba Remedies." J. KAFKA, March 4, 1897.

33 Schole Brooklyn, 3f. Y. Sold throughout tha world. Pottbk D. ad C.

Cor ale Prop. Couon. Row to Cure Skia Vwie," ires. mm Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away.

Could they be induced try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent elfect after taking the "first dose. Price 25e and 50c. Trial size free. At all druggists. sick leave at his home near Harrisburg; that he was in the battle of Monmouth, that he had a wife and six children living with him.

July 17, 1820. Enos Grannie, aged 65 years; on Oct. 25, 1777, enlisted in a company cf artificers commanded by Capt. Pendleton; in November following was appointed a lieutenant in said company, in Col. Baldwin's regiment; that they marched to South Carolina and back to Philadelphia in October, 1783, where he was honorably discharged November 2, 1783; that he had a wife and three daughters, aged 13, 11 and 9 years, respectively.

January 22, 1827. Frederick Stull, aged 76 years; enlisted in the county ox Bucks in 1777 in Capt. John Perry's company, Second regiment of Pennsylvania levies commanded bv Col. Walter Stewart. RECORDS OF "THE HILL X.

Baptisms by Rev. W. O. Krst V. Keller, William, s.

of John Keller and Elizabeth, b. Mch. 2, 1835; bap. May 23, 1835. Sp.

Jacob Keller and wf. Keller, Catharine, d. of Valentine Keller and Margaret, b. Aug. 22, 1835; bap.

Xov. 1, 1835. Sp. parents. Keller, Catharine, d.

of Jacob Keller and Sarah, b. Sep. 23, 1S35; bap. Dec. 30, 1S35.

Sp. parents. Leidig, Elizabeth, d. of Samuel Leidig and Elizabeth, b. Xov.

6, 1832; bap. Apr. 26, 1833. Sp. parents.

Loring, Ezekiel, s. of John Loring and Magdalene, b. May 4, 1818; bap. May 23, 1825. Sp.

the mother. McCauley, John George, s. of George Mc Cauley and b. Aug. 10, 1817; bap.

Sept. 23, 1817. Sp. the parents. McCauley, Levi, s.

of George McCauley and Anna, b. Oct. 18, 1819; bap. Jan. 9, 1820.

Sp. the parents. Miller, Sarah, d. of George Miller and. Catharine, b.

Aug. 19, 1826; bap. Mch. 25, 1827. Sp.

Mrs. Cath. Heilman. Miller, Mary, d. of George Miller and Catharine, b.

Xov. 12. 182 7H bap. Mav 17, 1S2S. Sp.

Anna M. Heilman. Mus, Magdalene, d. of Philip Muss and Sarah, b. June 12.

1828; bap. Jan. 13, 1829. Sp. Magdalene Weber.

Xeu, Mary, d. of John Xeu and Margaret, b. Jan. 29, 1S23; bap. Aug.

6, 1S23. Sp. parents. Rueger, Mary, d. of.

John Rucger and Catharine, b. July 14, bap. Aug. 26, 1821. Sp.

Adam Bardt and Catharine. Rupp. Levi. s. of John Rupp and Mary, b.

Mch. 20, 1824; bap. Aug. 15, 1824. Sp.

Adam Bardt and Salome. Rupp, Catharine, d. cf Samuel Rupp and Mary, b. Jan. 6, 1S30; bap.

May 16, 1830. Sp. Catharine Heilman. Rupp, Gideon, s. of John and Mary Rupp, b.

Fcby. 7, 1831; bap. May 14, 1831. Sp. Daniel Heilman.

Rupp, John, s. of Samuel Rupp and Mary, b. Feby. 2, 1833; bap. June 9, 1833.

Sp. David. Heilman and Anna. Rupp, Henry, s. of John and Mary Rupp, b.

Aug. 16, 1833; bap. Xov. 24, 1833. Sp.

Joh. Keller and Elizabeth. Rupp, Mary, d. of John and Mary Rupp, b. Sept.

11, 1835; bap. Dec. 20, 1835. Sp. parents.

Rupp, Samuel, s. of Sam'l Rupp and Mary, b. June 8, 1835; bap. June 10, 1836. Sp.

Michael Heilman and Sarah. Schad, Abraham, s. of Jacob and Elizabeth Schad, b. Dec. 7, 1826; bap.

May 20, 1S27. Sp. Jacob Schnebele and wf. Schad, John, s. of John Schad and Elizabeth, b.

June 7, 1829; bap. Aug. 9, 1S29. Sp. Fredr.

Biele and wf. Schad, David, s. of Jacob and Elizabeth Schad, b. Feby. 5, 1830; bap; June 23, 1832.

Sp. Mrs. Juliana Boger. Schad, Jacob, s. of Jacob Schad.

and Elizabeth, b. Xov. 19. 1832; bap. June 9, 1833.

Sp. Fredr. and Sarah Gerst. Sehell, John Henrv, s. of Henry Sehell and Elizabeth, b.

Febv. 20, 1S23; bap. Xov. 9, 1S23. Sp.

David Frost and wf. Schnebele, John, s. of John and Schnebele, b. May 22, 1816; bap. Aug.

4, 1810. Sp. John Haupt and Christina, Schnebele, Thomas, s. of John and Susan Schnebele, b. Jan.

15, 1818; bap. May 10, ISIS. Sp. Charles Arndt and Sophia. Schnebele, Anna, d.

of Jacob and Susanna Schnebele, b. Dee. 18, 1821; bap. June 23, 1S22. Sp.

Henry Keinoehl and Magdalena. Schnebele, Samuel, s. of Jacob and Susanna Schnebele, b. May 26, 1823; bap. Oct, 12, 1S23.

Sp. Henry Juengst and Magdalene. Schnebele, Susan, d. of Jacob and Susanna Schnebele, b. Mch.

24, 1825; bap. Apr. 23, 1825. Sp. Mich.

Carmini and wf. Schnebele, Anna, d. of David Schnebele and b. Nov. 11, 1829; bap.

May 16, 1830. Sp. Cath. Schnebele. Schnebele, Jacob, s.

of Peter Schnebele and Mary, b. Sept. 25, bap. May 16, 1830. Sp.

Jacob Schnebele and Susan. Schnebele, Henry, s. of David Schnebele and wf. b. Dee.

2G, 1831 bap. May 13, 1832. Sp. Joh. Juengst and wf.

Schneider, Jacob, s. of Barbara Schneider b. June 20, 1832; bap. April 16, 1834. Sp.

Schulz, Lydia, d. of Christian Schulz and wf. Elizabeth, b. Jan. 9, 1823; bap.

Feb. 10, 1829. Sp. the parents. Schulz, Anna, d.

of Christian Schulz and wf. Elizabeth, b. June 14, 1827; bap. Feb. 10, 1829.

Sp. the parents. Schulz, John, s. of Solomon Schulz and wf. b.

Oct. 29, 1835; bap. March 18, 1836. Sp. John Schmidt, Schulz, Elizabeth, d.

of Marv Schulz, b. Dec. 13, 1835; bap. March 18, 1836. Sp.

John Schmidt. Sprecher Mary Magdalene, d. of Fredr. Sprecher and wf. Magdalene, b.

June 5, 1S36; bap. July 23, 830. Sp. parents. Stoever, William, s.

of Frederic and Catharine Stoever, b. Jan. 10, 1817; bap. June 3, 1817. Sp.

Conrad Fastnocht. Stoever, Josiah, s. of Frederic and Catharine Stoever, b. Sept. 15, 1S20; bap.

April 23, 1821. Sp. Mrs. Cath. Keller.

Stoever, Priscilla, d.of Frederic and Catharine Stoever, b. Nov. 18, 1S22; bap. April 6, 1823. Sp.

parents. Stoever, d. of Frederic and Catharine Stoever, b. Sept. 4, 1824; bap, Jan.

7, 1S25. Sp. Joh. Adam Stoever. Stoever.

Elizabeth of Jacob Stoever and wf. Catharine, b. Nov. 2, 1824; bap. Jan.

7, 1825. Sp. Elizabeth Reinoehl. Stoever, Anna Mary, d. of Jacob Stoever and wf.

Catharine, b. Dec. 5, 1826; bap. Jan. 28, 1827.

Sp. Fredr. Sprecher and wf. Mary. Stoever, Wiihelmina, d.

of Frederic Stoever and b. July 11, 1S27; bap. March 8, 1828. Sp. p'a rents.

Stoever, John Isaiah, s. of William Stoever and wf. Henrietta, b. Sept. 17, 1829; bap.

Dec. 26, 1830. Sp. Mrs. Cath.

Stoever. Stoever, Rebecca, d. of Jacob Stoever and wf. b. bap.

Dec. 1831. Sp. Mrs. Christina Reinchl.

Stoever, John, s. of Emanuel Stoever and wf. Anna. b. Sept.

25. 1831; bap. Deo. 1, 1S31. Sp.

parents. Stoever, Elizabeth d. of Fredr. Stoever and wf. Mary.

b. April loi3; bap. April 2G. 1833. Sp.

parents. Stoever, George Henry, s. of Jacob Stoever and wf. b. 0ct.

28, 1833; bap. Feb. 17, 1834. Sp. parents.

Stoever, Caroline, d. of Jacob and Catharine Stoever, b. April 6, 1S36; bap. June 28, 1830. Sp.

parents. Stauffer, John, s. of Jacob Stauffer and Rebecca, b. Dec. 15, 1S24; bap.

Aug. 11, 1S2G. Sp. parents. Umberger, Joseph, s.

of Jonas and Mary Umberger, b. Nov. 7, 1S30; bap. June 7, 1831. Sp.

parents. Umberger, Leah, d. of Jonas and Mary Umberger, b. Oct. 2S, 1822; bap.

June 9, 1833. Sp. Vogt, Catharine, d. of Samuel Vogt and wf. Rebecca, b.

Feb. 2, 1S35; bap. June 7, 1835. Sp. parents.

Weber, Joseph, s. of Joseph Weber and wf. Margaret, b. An. 4.

1825; bap. Aug. 1S25. Sp. Philip Heilman.

Weber, Job. Philip, s. of Joseph Weber and wf. Margaret, b. Aug.

19, 132; bap. Oct. 23, 1832. Sp. Philip Hess.

Weber, Mary, d. of Joseph Weber and wf. Margaret, b. Sept, 24. 1S34; bap.

Xov. 23, 1824. Sp. Jacob Weber and wf. J.

W. EARLY. Reading, Pa. RECORDS OF "THE IJILL CHURCH." X. Burials 1794 1 31 It will be seen by the dates that these records begin with the pastorate of Rev.

Dr. Lochman Ed. Aug. 3, 1794. Adam, s.

of G. Maurer and wf. Elizabeth, b. Xov. 1, 1793; Sp.

Adam Barth; swelling of the throat; sick 9 days; aged 9 m. 1 d. Aug. 5, 1794. Henry Maurer.

of the above, b. Dee. 9, 17S9; Sp. John Schnock and wf. Margaret; sors throat; sick 9 aged 4 y.

and m. less 4 d. Sept, 28, 1794. Anna Mary Schauer, b. in Germany; 3 children; 6 grandchildren; dysentery for six weeks; aged 70 y.

Oct. 11, 1794. Anna Mary, d. of John Stroh and wf. Anna Mary; Sp.

grandparents, J. Stroh and Anna Mary: b. Jan. 4, 1787; fever for 13 aged 7 y. 4 m.

5 d. Oct. 19, 1794. Jacob, s. of J.

Stroll and A. b. Xov. 2.1, 1793; sp. Jacob Seman and wf.

Susan; whooping cough and dysentery; aged 10 m. and 28 d. Oct, 21, 1794. Anna Xeu, b. Fcby.

28, 1776, of Daniel Stauffer and wf." Eve; bap. Reformed; married 1793, 1 y. 2 m. and 3 wks; had 1 child; it died; sickness, dj'setntery for 16 aged 18 y. 7 m.

3 w. and Id. Feby. 18, 1795. Daughter of (no name given); text, Rev.

2:10. March 7, 1795. Catharine, d. of Jacob Bolz and wf. Anna Marg.

sp. Jacob Bolz, Sni, and Catharine; cough, spasms and swollen throat; aged 4 y. 5 m. and 20 text, Matt. 15:25.

July 23, 1795. Anna Mar. Holderbaum, b. Mch. 23, 1736, in Oberklanicb, of Joh.

Peter Holderbaum and Anna Elizabeth bap. and confirmed; came to this county 1751; 1761 joined in marriage to Thomas Kniesly, surviving; no children; asthma; aged 59 v. and 4 in. Sept, 22, 1795. Elizabeth, of John Scherzer and wf.

Barbara, b. Feby. 20, 1795; sp. Henry Baerry and wf. Esther; whooping cough; d.

20th; age 7 m. Sept. 25, 1795. Elizabeth, of Adam Stover and wf. Elizabeth Catharine, b.

Xov. 1785; sp. parents; typhoid fever 3 aged 9 y. 10 m. and several d.

Oct. 7, 1795. Mary Catharine Stoever, b. May 14, llo, at Lampsheim, Chur Pfaltz. Parents, Christian Meikling and Mary Catharine; sp.

Catharine Scneudling; catechised and confirmed; Apr. 8, 1733, united in marriage Rev. John Caspar Stoever, Ev. Lutheran minister; lived therein 46 y. 1 m.

and 5 they had 11 children; 6 yet living. 5 sons and 1 daughter; sickness, fever; aged 80 y. 4 m. and 3 wks. (actually 80 y.

4 m. and 23 "Remarkable that she lived to see 75 grandchildren and 52 great grandchildren;" text, 2 Tim. 4:7 8. Oct. 8, 1795.

Lydia, of John Schmidt and wf. Christina, bap. Apr. 21, 1791; sp. parents; sickness, a burning fever and spasms; aged 4 y.

5 in. and 2 wks. Xov. 23, 1795. Elizabeth, of Frederick Fernsler and wf.

b. Apr. IS, 1795; sp. Christina Bamberger; cough and asthma: aged 7 m. and 3 d.

Jan. 7, 1796. Frederic, of Adam Riechert and wf. Elizabeth, b. Aug.

24, 1793; sp. John Diez and Barbara Beck; fever and spasms; sick li days; aged 2 y. 4 m. and 12 d. Apr.

7, 1796. Henry Kurz, b. in the Palatinate, 1709; bap. and confirmed as Reformed; came to this country 1739; married Catharine Adelberger; 7 children; only 4 survive; grandchildren, 22; aged 87 Walmer's church. Without date, an insane woman; widow of the schoolmaster at Millerstown.

Jan. 25, 1797. Elizabeth, d. of Philip Car miny and wf. Anna, b.

Oct. 20, 1796; sp. Anthony Carminy, and Anna Mary; spasms, continuing from Sunday until Monday night 11 o'clock; aged 3 m. and 3 d. Sept, 26, 1797.

John Adam, s. of Jacob Braun and wf. Elizabeth, b. Mch. 17, 1794; dysentery; aged 3 y.

6 m. and 13 d. Sept, 28, 1797. John, s. of Daniel Wagner and wf.

Anna Mary, b. July 15, '93; dysentery; aged 4 y. 2 m. and 12 d. Xov.

21, 1797. Anna Christina, d. of Christian Wirth and b. Xov. 9, '90; sp.

Henry Peter and wf malarial fever; aged 7 y. and 10 d. Nov. 24, 1797. Magdalene Matter, wf.

of John Matter, nee Siech (Sieg), b. Dec. 9, '64; bap. and confirmed in Luth. church; m.

to John Matter A. D. "86; mother of 5 children, 2 living, sons; presumably paralysis; sickly for 5 aged 32 y. 11 m. and 2 wks.

(No date). Hannah Stoever, b. June 15, '52, d. of Michael Zimmerman and wf. Eve: sp.

William Stober and wf. confirmed in Ev. Lutheran faith; Apr. 21, '72, united in marriage with Tobias Stover, the surviving widower; they had 12 children, only 8 survive, 6 d. and 2 s.

dropsical for 3 y. confined to bed 13 vomiting and an internal tumor; aged 54 v. 6 m. less 6 text, John 16:22. Jan.

28, 179S. Christian Stud el, b. about 1729, in Germany; baptized and con confirmed as a member of the. Lutheran church; when about in his 13th year he came to this country; married Catharine 2 children died young; a captain in the late war, afterwards school teacher; pleurisy; cn previous Sunday his wf. was buried and 8 days later himself; aged about 62 text the Gospel for the day (Matt, 8:23, 27).

Feb. 10, 1798. Infant daughter of Adam Reichert. Hare You a Son, Brother, Husband or Lover in the Army or Nuvy? Mail him to day a 2uc package of Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. All who march, walk or stand need it.

It cures aching, tired, sore, swollen, sweating feetr and makes hot, tight or new shoes easy. Feet ean't Blister, get Sore of Callous where Allen's Foot Easo is used. 10,000 testimonials. All druggists and shoe stores sell it, 25e. Sample sent FREE.

Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. TMJ3 liAKRISBTJUG TE17E APH DEC 1 7. 1 SOS. 7 Or Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Cut Off the Ravages of Catarrh in a twinkling.

While the pulpit has chronicled many wonderful healings from Catarrh by this wonder ful remedy, tha press presents ita quota of equally marvellous and credible cares. Chas. Brows, maaager of the Independent Press Bureau of Duluth, suffered from throat and nasal Catarrh for over 20 years, says he spent a small fortune in trying to rid himself of what he terms "the disgusting malady." and to use his own words, without relief until I tried your incomparable remedy, and I want to add my mite to the sum total of general approval. Fifteen minutes after the first application of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder he got relief, and three bottles have completely eradicated the whole Catarrh taiat from his system and left him a permascstly cured man, and he courts correspondence regarding his case.

DR. AONEWS CURB FOR THE HEART has sveJ mors lires that wre in constant peril of sadden takiag elf thaa eny remedy kcona to meiiical science. Relief in 30 DR. AONEWS OINTMENT an effective and harmless remedy for ail sorts ef skin diseases, such as Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, etc. cures Itchin; in frcin to 5 nigais.

33 cents. DR. AONEWS LIVER PILLS cur Biliousness, Sick Headacfca aad Consllpation. Small, pleasant doses. 40 in a vial, 10 cents.

GSAd Gorges" Keunedy' SoutU Third treet; J. N. Clark, 1111 North Third street; Gol Wiiilor Reatfinjr. For farmers in the Eastern States is now being distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee 1st. l'aul ltailway, free of charge to those who wili send their address to II.

F. Hunter, immigration agent for South Dakota, room 505, Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111. The finely illustrated pamphlet, Sunshine State," and other publications of interest to all seeking new homes in the most fertile section of the West will serve to entertain and instruct every farmer during the long evenings of the winter months. Remember, there is no charge address as above. novl0 tdec31 The Governor cannot say every time anyone begs his pardon.

YOU TRY IT. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and we ill refund the money. Sold for over 50 jcars on this guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Sold by George A.

GorgasS, 10 North Third street. Man claims to be lord of all creation, but when a savage bull dog chases him he fails to act the part. MANY A LOVER Has turned with disgust from an oth erwise lovable girl, with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, as nothing else will. Sold for yeais on absolute guarantee.

Prico 25 cents and 50 cents. Sold bv Georsrc A. Goriras. 10 North Third street. In order to choose proper husbands girls should be trained in a "select" school.

WHAT "is" SHILOII? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will re fund your money. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by George A. Gor gas, 10 North Third street.

A moneved man's dollars often seem i to make up for his lack of sense. SICK HEADACHES, The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Sold by George A.

Gorgas, 1G North Third street. Employes of a counting room are supposed to understand aritmetic. YOUNG MOTHERS. Croup is the terror of thousands of vounar mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup.

It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by George A. Gor Turkeys and chickens nihil! crops of corn these days.

re getting in CASTORS A For Infants and Children. Hia Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Signature of If a woman worked iii a bank she probably would be a teller. BTJCKLEN'S ARNICA SATVE. 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 ures piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give epr fect sntisf action or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Forney Knouse. The pen is sometimes more cutting than the sword. Every family should have its household medicine chest and the first bottle in it should be Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Nature's reined' for coughs and colds. Shouldn't the walks be made of stepping stones Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there.

50 cents, at any drug store. Is a frog's first birthday the end of a leap year? Burdock P.lood Hitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous bodv makes him lit for the battle of life. Some actors do the "murder" part of "Hamlet" the best. Croup instantly relieved Hr. Thomas Eelectrie Oil.

Perfectly Never fails. I At any dru store. The "Right Rererend Arthur Sweatman, D.D., B.C.L., Lerd Bisfcop ol Toronto, Canada, cntract cold in the ht ad in a Serious and aggravating form so much so thai thera were present all the symptoms of acuta Catarrh he was threatened with the incapacitating ajenies of this relentless disease demon. He pinned his faith te what had cured ethers, procured and used lr, Ajnew's Catarrhal Powder, aed over hi we sijiatura writes of the almost miraculous relief he hed in 3 minutes after the first application. FAT TAKEN AWAY.

Mrs. Melvin made thin and well by Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Heducins Tablets. No other remedies reduce surplus fat. SlU'Mfx' 'nno A Coupon.

I rorn tier home In lJuflalo Jir Lina Hunt Melvin wiitos sis follows: 1 have proiulsett POiliP ol niv.iaiiy friends to Inform liow I whx reilucoil pound in live weeks. 1 take this means to do so. and will say that Dr. Edl 8in Obesity J'illa and Reducing Tablets off surplus liesu uuu luade me well and gracefully ttin om more. I was reduced from 160 pounds to 11! 4 pounds Dr.

Edison's Obesity Pills and Reducing Tablets a tv perfectly harmless and strengthen aud Invigorate all who use them. Dr. Edison's Obesity Remedies do not nauseate, however long taken. They do not weaken, but buiid up the systctu. No rijjid dieting, no drastic purging, no ineom cnleuce.

no loss of lime, however employed. These advantages are not even claimed for any other Obesity treatment. Written Guaranty to refund the purchase price if Edison's Obesity Remedies are taken as directed without good results. Free advice about obesity from our Jfew York or Chicago Meaicai JJepartment. Call or wrl.

Letters addressed to Dr. Amy M. Henry, has charge of our Woman's Department, will be opened by Mrs. Henry, or her chief assistant. Reducing Tablets.

a dok. Obesity Pills, $1.50 a bottle. 3 bottles S4, er igb fr one treatment. Dr. Edison's Reducing Tablets are sweet, palatable and to rake, and may be used with entire rsfety and great benefit with Dr.

Edison's Obesity rills. Dr. Edison's Obesity Remedies are sold by leading drnggists and are kept In stock by wholesalers. We forward fEoods promptly. No printinz on our enve opes.

mmmmmmm COUPOJXT Cut ont and send this within 10 days and get Free Sample of Dr. RAmifllHB 11 (1 hid looit lin to (Jure uuHrr portraits aud man; Illustrations E7so nearest address Put rept. No.on enTel Ope IOIII'0 CO, urou No. 3 Hamilton Boston: o. v.

Nos. Wabash At, Cfcloagq OXiCK is herei given that the following accounts hnve i.eeu tiled in the Court of Common Pleas of I auphin county nnd will be confirmed by said i ourton he 12th day of January, 18H9, unless cause bo shown to tho contrary: First and final account of I. X. R. Will, as sij of Isaac O.

Shelly and wife, of Cone wago township. Dauphin county, Pa. Account of Alfr Brackenridge, assignee of George H. Wea.er, of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa.

Ac count of Christian Cassel, assignee of Arthur Hampton, of East Hanover town si lp, Dauphin county, (as to personal property. account of the principal and trustees of ti Kmaus Orphan House, Mid dlotown. Dauphin county, for the vear ending December, J. G. DIFFENDEEFER.

dccl0 6 3t Prothonotiiry. NOTICE There wili be sold ut 1 ublie Bale, by or er of the Orphans' Court ui Dauphin couiiiy, on Wednesday, December oih. at 2 o'clock i. a certain jot of hum situate in ti city of Harrisburg, fronting is feet on Hamilton street aim extending back the w'dth 4,8 feet to a 4 feet ide nllev; thereon erected a two story brick dwelling liousrt kno as 3fo. Ii2t Hamilton street.

The undersigned, by order of court, has the right to bid at her own saie. MARTHA J. GLASS, Administratrix John XI. Criuss, deceased. B.

F. Umberger, Attorney. dec3 i 3t NOTICE The annual meeting of the lot holders of the Kast Harrisburg Cemetery Company for the election of directors will be held at the office of the company, at the cemetery, on Tuesday, the 17th day of January, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock P. Al. S.

A. REEME, declG 5 ot Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that application wili be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, on the day of December, 1WS, for the transfer of the tavern license of I. R. Ikerner.

Progress. Dat pMn junty, from the building now occupied by l.ti to the new building lately constructed upon the site of the former building, lately destroyed by fire. CARE A SEITZ, Attorneys for Petition, r. NoTi.cE am.ua. el'ingoi tiie Har risbur; Xublishng C'omiiuy, for the election of otlic'ers and the transaction 01 otuer busi ss, will be held at the office ot the corn 1 any in the Telegraph building, on the third 'Juasday of January, 185S, at ju o'clock A.

M. J. M.M1LI.LU, td Secretary. PERKY COUNTY RAILROAD. trams uu the r.

ii. wili ruu follows: KAST A. M. Leave Laadisburg, Loysville, Blooiusburg, arriving et "Juncanuon, V. M.

Leave Landis bur'. Loysville. Bloonifieid. 1.53; arriving at Duucanaon, 2:23. heave Landia tuiK, arriving at Sew Biooiaiield, WEST A.

M. Leave Duncauuou, p.loomheld, Loysville, arriving at Landisburg, 10:35. Leave Bloomneid 6:04 arriving at Landisbur, :34. p. Leave hunuiuuuu, oouitield, LoysTllle.

arriving at Laudiaburg, 6:02. P. R. R. trains pass Duncuanou as fol East tid a.

2:44, 6:04 aud p. in. West and a. 4:15 and p. vn.

'II AS. H. SMILRY. President. 8.

H. BECK, Superintendent. NEWPORT SHERMAN'S VALLEY RAILROAD. On and alter nuuwi, in xotU, ISvS. trains will ruu an lonowa: Westward raws teavw Newport at 10:34 a.

m. and p. m. Eastward Trains leave Xew Germantown at 0:60 a. 111.

uuu p. la. D. GBINO. President and Minim CB.

K. MILLER. Uenerni Agent. CHOICE SAMPLE ROOMS FOR AGENTS to display their tfoods in any line. Best location in the city: first Moor.

Kevstouc Apartment nnd State streets, i flw rates. ApdIt to Janitor. li2 tf I The Staiidard R. R. of America.

Protected Throughout by the Interlocking Switch and Block Signal Sys tern. On and after November 21st. the Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania TinW road Company will depart from HAiUil RURG and arrive at Philadelphia, New York, IMttsburg, and Erie as follows: EASTWARD. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS daily at 1:1) a. arrives at X'hiindeiitnia at 4:.

..) a. ni aua ew 101k. uesurustes aim 1 Mrects, a 1 :x.j a. 11 est ini aij iui.u 1 Street Station 7:43 a. m.

uasir.ii. ri.rivCi. iuuv hi arrives nira iuiiaui'iiiaia a. ui. xui, Lesbrossen and Cortiaudt teireets.

a. West Twenty third Struct Statiou 7:45 a. ni. FAST LINE daily at 4:00 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 0:52 a.

111. daily aud New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt a. and West Twenty tbinl Street Station 1:45 a. ui.

werk days. On Sundays arrives New. York.Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. 10:38 a. and West Twenty third Street Station 10:55 a.

m. HARRISBURG EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 0:40 a. arrives at Phtladel Ehia at 10:18 a. m. and New York, Les rosses and Cortland Streets, at 1:13 p.

and West Twenty third Street Station 1:05 p. m. COLUMBIA ACCOMMODATION daily fexcept Sunday) at 7:15 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m.

and New York, Desbrosses aud Cortiaudt Streets. 2:13 p. and West Twenty third Street Station p. m. HARRISBURG EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 9:10 a.

arrives Philadelphia, a. Xew York, Desbrosses and Cortiaudt Streets, 2:13 p. and West Twenty third Street Station p. m. ATLANTIC EXPRESS daily at 0:13 a.

arrives at Philadelphia 11:52 a. m. and New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. 2:23 p.

and West Twenty third Street Station 2:33 p. m. SEA SHORE EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 11:40 a. 111.. arrives at Philadei pnia 3:00 p.

and New lork. Destirosses 1 rl PArtlanHf Sit rnt 1 1 ri Vr.r Twenty third Street Station 6:15 p. ui. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED EXPRESS ot Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 1:40 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 4:17 p.

and New York.Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, at 6:30 p. West Twenty third Street Station 6:45 p. m. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION. Sunday only at 2:35 p.

arrives Lancaster 4:20 p. m. DAI' EXPRESS daily at 2:50 p. ar rives at Philadelphia at p. ui.

auu New lork, Oesbrosses aud cortlandt streets, at p. West Twenty third Street Station ru. LANCASTER ACCOMMOUAllUA. cany (except Sunday) at 2:55 p. arrives Lau caster at 4:13 p.

m. MAIN LINE EXPRESS, daily at 3:25 p. arrives Philadelphia 6:23 p. arrives New York, Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets. 9:30 p.

West Twenty third Street Station 9:45 p. m. week days. Sundays, arrives Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets p. 111., and West Twenty third Street Station 9:20 p.

ni. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION via Columbia, daily (except at 4:. p. aud arrives at Philadelphia hi 9:45 p. New York, Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, 12:33 a.

and West Twenty third Street Station 12:50 a. daily icxcept Monday). LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, daily (except Sunday) at 5:10 p. arrives Lancaster 6:20 p. ni.

MAIL TRAIN daily at 7:00 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 p. New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, 3:53 a. m.

Sundavs. arrives Philadelphia 10:45 p. m. STEELTON TRAIN'S leave Harrisburg daily exce.pt Sunday) at 6:40. 7:15.

11:40 a. 2:55. 4:50, 3:10 p. 111. On Sunday 2:35 p.

ni. Returning, leave Steelton daily ex ept Sundav). 11:05. 11:10 a. 3:40, 7:01.

7:44 p. ni. On Sunday, 7:40 and 11:20. a. For LEBANON.

6:40. a. 3:25. 7:00 p. m.

week da vs. All Through Trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Pennsylvania Annex" for BROOKLYN. N. avoiding double ferriage and journey through New York City. WESTWARD.

SOUTHWESTERN EXFRESS daily 1:20 a. arrives at Altoona at a. Pittsburg a. m. pacific EXI'RESS dailv at 3:00 a.

At arrives at Altoona at i :40 a. m. and 1 uts burg at 12:10 p. m. WAY PASSENGER, daily, a.

arrives at Altoona 1:00 p. in. and Pittsburg 5:50 p. m. PITTSBURG EXPRESS, daily, 11:1.

a. arrives Altoona 3:10 p. m. and Pittsburg 6:55 p. m.

MAIL dailv at a. arrives at Altoona at 3:45 p. Pittsburg p. m. FAST MAIL, daily.

1:00 p. Arrives Altoona 4:00 p. IMttsburg 7:10 p. m. (No coaches to Pittsburg.) PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED, of Pullman Vetisbule Cars daily at p.

arrives at Altoona at 6:05 p. m. and Pittsburg 9:15 p. m. FAST LINE daily at p.

arrives at Altoona at 7:40 p. in. and Pittsburg at 11 PALTOONA ACCOMMODATION. daily. p.

arrives Altoona at 9:35 p. in. aud Pittsburg, a. m. CniCAGO AND ST.

LOUIS EXPRESS daily at 7:30 p. arrives Altoona 10: io i. ni. and I'itlsburcr at 2:00 a. m.

EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG (daily except Sundav), IO.20 p. arrives Altoona a. to. and Pittsburg 5:30 a. m.

WESTERN EXI'RESS daily at p. arrives at Altoona at 3:33 a. m. and Pittsburg at 7:15 a. m.

For MIFFLIN, 3:00. 8:00. and a. 3:50. 5:00, and p.

daily, except Sundav. Sundays. 8: aud 11:48 a. 3:50 and 5:00 p. ui.

Philadelphia Krie K. R. division. ERIE EXPRESS, daily, except Sunday, at 12:01 a. 111..

arrives at Sunbury at 1:24 a. and Williaiusport 2:25 a. Lock Haven 3:12 a. Kane 6:35 a. arrives at Erie 10:00 a.

ui. ERIE MAIL, daily, at a. arrive: at Sunburv 5 a. 111., AVilliamsport 6:10 u. Lock Haven a.

Kane 12:20 p. and Erie at p. m. NEWS EXPRESS, daily, at a. arrives at WHliauisport at 11:00 a.

Lock Haven at 11:59 p. in. NIAGARA EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 11:40 a. arrives at WilP.amspori at 2:30 p. Lock Haven at p.

111.. Renovo 4:40 p. and Kane 9:03 p. ta. FAST LINE daily (except Sunday) at 4:00 p.

111.. arrives at WHliauisport at :10 p. Lock Haven at p. and Kcnovo at EXPRESS, daily, 7 55 p. arrives at Sunbury p.

m. anu Williunisport at 10:40 p. m. Time cards and full information can be obtained at the Ticket Olhce at theStatiou. Gen'l Passenger Agent.

J. B. HUTCniNSON. Geueral Manager. Northern Central Railway.

Throuiu and uireet route to Baltimore, Elinira, Erie, Buffalo. Roche ter, Niagara Falls. On and alter November 20th. 10. trains will leave HARRISBURG us follows; NOlil ii VAliX.

Rochester aud Buualo lixpress daily, except Sundav, at 12:01 a. arrives at Sunbury it. Williaiusport a. Elmira 4:50 a. Watkins 5.33 a.

Caii auuaiaua 7:13 a. Buualo a. aud Niagara Falls 10:43 a. ni. Northern Express daily at a.

arrives ut Sunbury at 5:,5 a. Wiliifl mspori at 0 4O a. XJiuiira at 9:55 a. Watkins at lo: 17 a. cauandttigua at p.

Buffalo at 4:15 p. and Niugara Falls at 5:12 p. ui. News Express daily at a. arrives at Sunbury a.

Williaiusport at 11 a. Niagara Express dailv except Sunday at liYlua. arrives at Suubnry p. Wiiiiamsport at 2:3) p. Klmira ut 5:14 111 Watkins at p.

Canandaiiia at 7:35 p. Buli'alo at 11:20 p. 111.. aud Niagara Falls at a. ni.

Fast Line daily except Sunday at p. arrives at Sunbury 5: to p. in Williams port at 7:10 p. ni Elmira 9:53 p. 111.

Williaiusport Express daily at 7:33 p. ni arrives at Suubury 9:25 i. ni ana WiUiams port at p. iu. SOUTHWARD.

Southern Express daily at 4:00 a. arrives at Baltimore at 0:35 a. Washington at 7:43 a. ui. Baltimore Accommodatiou week days at 6:45 a.

111 arrives at Baltiuioro at a. Washington at a. iu. Baltimore Accommodation Sundays only at a. arrives at Baltimore at 11:03 a.

111. Atlantic Express 0:20 a. 111 daily, arrives Ba'timore 11:33 p. ni Washington I.ini p.m. Accfiuiiiioihition dnily epi Sundav at 11:30 a.

in arrives at Baltimore at p. 111. and Wnsblngtu at p. pi. Chicago and Washington Ex prey daily ai p.

ui arrives nr Baltimore at 1:15 p. Washington at p. ni. lav Express dniiy at p. arrives al Baltimore at p.

m. aud Washington 7:15 p. in. Washington Express daily at 7:05 p. nrrives at Baltimore at 9:45 p.

Washlug ton 10:55 p. m. i For further information annlv at ticket ottice of the Peunsvlrauia liiiKroad Station. J. R.

WOOD. Gen'l Passenger Agcat. J. 1. ill 1 General Mauager PE IStLVIA I i 1 1 Philadelphia Reading Railway.

Engines Barn Hard Coal Xo Smokt In Effect November 20th. TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG Tor New York via Philadelphia. 5:00. 6:20. 0:02 a.

111., and 4:45 p. xu. Sundays. a. and 6:45 p.

ui. For New York, via Allentown, 5:00, 7:55. w. 1,1.1 A'laLlUWUU press) p. in.

Sundars, a. in. tor t'niianeipiiia. 1 DXXZ s. 111.

1:05, 3:50, 6:45 p. iu. Sundays, it. ana :45 p. ni.

for flippens burs. 11:55 a. 7:15 p. in. For Gettysburs.

11:55 a. 111.. 4:05 p. m. For Carlisle, 11:53 a.

4:03 and 7:15 p. ni. For Middletown, 6:20 a. 1:10 and p. m.

For Reading. 5:00. 6:20. 7:55. 9:02 a.

m. (making mo local stops'. 1 :03. 3:50. 5:10, 6:45.

8:15 p. m. Sundays. 7:30, 8:53 a. 5:10.

6:45 p. m. For PottsTilh via Reading. 5:00. 7:55.

9:02 a. 1:05, 3:50. 6:45 p. m. Sundays.

7:30. a. 4:00. 6:45 p. m.

For Pnttsville via Auburn, 2:45 p. m. For Allentown and Eastern. 5:00, 7:35. 0:02 a.

1:05. 3:50 and 6:45 p. m. Sundays. 7:30, a.

4:00 p. ni. TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG. Leave New York, Liberty street ferry. tU Philadelphia.

4:30, 7:45 a. 1:30. 4:30. 5:00 p. 12:15 midnight.

Sundays, a. 1:30 p. 12:15 midnight. Leave New York via C. R.

R. of N. J. and Allentown, 4:00. 0:10 a.

5:45 p. m. Sundays, 1:00 and 5:30 p. ni. Leave New York via L.

V. R. R. and Allentown. 8:15 a.

1:00. 7:00 p. in. Sundays, 5:13 p. m.

Iave Philadelphia. 3:40, 10:21 a. 4:06, 6:30 and 7:20 p. m. Sundays, 3:40, a.

and 8:30 p. m. Leave Pottsville via Reading. 3:55. 5:40, 11:00 a.

4:35. p. in. Sundays, 3:55. a.

4:25. 7.Va) p. m. Leave Pottsville. via Auburn, 0:00 a.

in. Leave Reading. 5:05. 7:00. 10:15.

12:10 a. ni 2:05. 5:55, 6:05. 8:30 and 11:03 p. m.

Sundays, U. 0:26 a. 5:55, p. m. Leave Allentown.

5:33. 8:43 a. 4:, 9:40 p. ni. Sundays, a.

111.. end p. ni. Leave Shippensburg 7:33, 11:25 a. m.

and 4:53 p. ni. Leave Carlisle, 11:48 n. 2:25 ausj p. 111.

Leave 7:15, a. and STEELTON BRANCn. T.enve ITarrisburir for Paxton. Lochiel anil .,4, daily except Saturday and Sunday. n.

and on Saturday only. 4:411 n. m. Retuminc leave Svetilton daily, except Sunday. 6:05 and 7:03 a.

daily except Saturday and Sunday, 6:05 p. aud wU Saturday only 5:03 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY KALROAD. Leave Philadelphia.

Chestnut street wharf and South street wharf, for Aiiuetic City; Weekdays Express. 9:00 a. 111.. 2:00. 4j00, p.

n. Accommodation. p. m. Suudays Express.

1:00 u. itit Aeeommodation, 8:00 a. 4:45 p. ui. Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays Express.

7:35. 0:00 a. p. At commodation. 8:13 a.

4:05 p. m. Suu davs Express. 4X1. 7:30 p.

m. Accommodation, 7:13 a. 4:15 p. m. For Cape Mav.

Sea Isle City and Ocean Citv Weekdays 9:00 a. additional for Cape" May. 4:15 p. for Sea Isle City. 5:00 for Ocean City.

4:15. 5:00 p. ra. Sundays Chestnut street. 9:15 a.

South street. 9:00 a. m. Parlor ears on all express trains. For further information apply to nearest Philadelphia and Reading Railway Ticket Agent or address WEEKg SWE1GARD.

Gen. Pass. AgL General Superintendent. Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. I Tl V.

TABLE May 29.1&J8. Leave. If 1 ma ma mpmpm 7 2 8 15 11 5 17 40 1 1 2i 10 51 7 04 i 2 12 42 4 2S 10 41 Wlnrlieslr Martlnsburs llnreerstown Grecncastle Mercersburg SO 11 10 3 50 Chambersburg. 9 43! 1 OS 5 00 11 01 Waynesboro 6hliyviburg ue. OrMc Mecnanicsburg DiJlsburg Ar.

Harrisburg 00 J12 15 4 03 5 20 11 21 5 S7 11 37 6 02 12 0 ti 23 12 21 7 in or, 1 21 05 10 22 1 41 it! 10 43 2 05 8 45 11 00. 2 7 1 5 10 CO 11 2 2 45 5 47 5 2 6 6 45 IO 20 3 53 9 45 12 45 a 4 3) 7 SI 2 a ni ni Ar. Philadelphia, 4S 3 "0 2 iJHitimore 11 53 11 Additional trains will leave Carlisle far Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 5:50 a. 12:20 p. 3:45 p.

and from Mechanicaburg at 6:14 a. 'X'rain No. 10 runs uauy ueiw uuuv burg and Hagerstown. Daily except Sunday. 7:29 a.

9 09 a. 12:45 p. p. 5 5 p. iu.

and 9:35 p. stopping at Second 1Z Ti. piehnnr. ta let on DasseDsers. Ler.ve.

1 7 Ill rtniamaniampmam Wnltlmore. II 50 4 55 8 30 12 00 4 55 4 55 ew york 7 40 12 OS 8 53 1 12 35 PhlladelpUia 1120 430 830125 4 4, a a a a Harrisburg. JJ 8 Dillsburg 12 40483.. Mechaniesb'g. 5 19 12 12 05 4 12 8 15 Cnriisle 5 40 8 3312 31 4 3j 837 SM Newvil 0 a.

12 52 5 00 9 9 JS Shippensburg. JU I Waynesboro. 10 37 3 10 6 10 Chambersbu'g 6t 933 133 540 987 41 Mercersburg. 8 10 10 33 6 80 Greencastle 7 OS 10 02 2 0.1 01 ft 5s Hagerstown. 7 10 25 2 23 27 10 20 10 Sb Martinsburg.

24 11 15 7 Id Ax.Winchest'r 9 10 12 85 7 55 a inp 111 ni nip di ra Additional tocal trains will Harrls also toi iecbanlcsbuts and Intermediate etations at a. m. All otthm ioove will stopaf'Second street Har SnVSM? fiSSKLTSarrUb a.J Hagerstown. No 103 Sunday only. Daily.

ikoiiir reent SrmdaT. On Sundays T.1 leaTO PhlladelpBia ai Pullman parlor car and through commi between Hagerstown and Philadelphia on tValnand and through coaches betweta Wlnehester and Philadelphia on trains and 7. 310XT ALTO KAILKOAD. 3il Mix Sail lis Aee. 5S (S 1 10 10 aynesnoro tn iu a Arrive Leave ampmpw MltTHERN POX'A BAILROAD.

Pas, Mix Pas31IxPai tij W1 'i "Hid in a 111 a 111 Leave Arrive a iu 6 4.1 liam bersb'rg a 4 i k.K. j. 7 15 04J12 10 4 I iUXj iii. jj.crcersour4. ,1 3 Hi' 6t in 4M 0 tiT id li i.

i.icninond a ni I Arrive Lea To a 111 5 3 a 111 in VViiKe Springs. Doubling Gap. is now open and excursion tickets ar ou ale irom al! principal statious on th Cumberland Valley Railroad. A special coupon excursion ticket, at reduced rates. Including twa days' boara at White Sulphur Springs lloit l.

iil be on sale every Satur duv uutil Septeiuiier 23th. Arrangementa for these special tickets can be made at any time by addressing the general passenger agent. Coaches belonging to tho hotel nitft all trains. Connections for all stations on Cumber, land Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Ball' road system. H.

A. RIDDLE. J. F. BOYD.

Gen'l Pans. Arer.t. 8upt. JAMkl CLARK. General Agent.

5o7" 1 wuNDS UEAVV WRAPPING PAPER tor sale cheap at the Daily Tele rraph'' office. Inirg dally, except cunuay ior intermediate BtatioM at 9 :35 a. ru 0 ASft tn nnd 10:30 P. Arc i 111 0 in a in i eave Arrive a in 5 1 "0 9 a Cham bersb'rg 7 40 1 00 4 4i 1 xt 9 T.7 iiit Aito.l.ui 7 12 al 4 SI fi 44 I Ni FayettevPe 7 25 12 44 4 21 1 44 1 11 EFayettevllle 7 21 12 4 21 iu 1 33 10 22 Mont Alto 7 PI 12 2 4 1 1 04 1 as 10 Kneppers 7 1 1 12 2i 4 I I mti Ouinrv 7 07 12 2J 4 Uf.