Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH. LIARRISBURG, PA: MONDAY frKXIXG. JULY 30, 18SX TO DAY'S WKATUEB KJ5POKX. For the Middle Atlantic States, fair teeather.mnfls, mostly northerly, rising followed by falling barometer, stationary or risina temverature. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Dauphin county, and all who are favorable to the maintenance of Republican principles, arc requested to assemble at their usual places of holding delegate elections, on Saturday, August 25, 1883, in the townships between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock, and in the boroughs and city between the hours Of 7 :30 and 9 o'clock p. for the purpose of electing two delegates in each township, borough and precinct to represent them in the county convention to be held at the court house, in the city of Ilarrisburg, on Tuesday, August 88, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. for the purpose of putting in nomination a ticket to be presented to the voters of the county at the ensuing election. The following officers are to be nominated One person for District Attorney. One person for Director of the Poor.

One person for County Surveyor. John H. Weiss, Chairman. w. n.

h. sieg, E. W. 8. Parthemore, John A.

Herman, James Light, Walter II. Kendig, Dr. Chas. II. Clark, Secretaries.

LOCAL NKW8. NEW MARKET BOUSES. The Ordinance to be Presented tn Coun cils To night. The Finance Committee of Councils will to night present the ordinace relating to new market houses, presented by Mr. Lyme at the last meeting The title is "an ordinance to authorize the erection of new market houses in Market square and to provide the means therefor." The ordinance empowers the joint Committee on Markets, to carry out its provi sions.

The committee shall take all necessary measures looking to the erection of new market houses in Market vire, in accordance with the designs and drawings heretofore adopted. All the rents, income and revenue derived from the new market houses shall be kept as a separate fund to pay the principal and interest on the bpnds to be issued, and any excess may be passed to the credit of the fund. Upon the approval of the ordinance the committee shall advertise for bids for city market coupon bonds in three series ten years at 5 per cent, fifteen years at 4 per cent, and twenty years at 4 per cent. These bonds shall be used for no other purpose, and shall only be issued as the necessity arises for means to conduct building operations. The committee shall report from time to time as required by Councils.

The bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder and the award reported for confirmation to Councils. Base Bail Notes. The Clippers, of this city, defeated the Fairviews on Saturday. The Capitol downed the Central by 9 to 6. The Steelton Stars defeated the Middle town Blue Boys 15 to 9.

The plasterers of this city want to pjay the bricklayers. Nine newspaper men are Hist aching to play nine lawyers, but the legal lights are shy. The Harrisburg club returned home on Saturday night. On Saturday the ram stopped the game at Trenton in the fourth when the score stood lour to one in favor of Trenton. The Patriot and Independent nines jug gled a ball and a few bats in the Harris burg grounds on Saturday.

The Patriot, in four innings, made 18 rims, and the In dependent 4. The game was stopped by rain in the filth inning. The Charnbersburg Herald speaks thus complimentary of the umpire in the recent Carrsle Chambersburg game: "Mr. Robert Sturgeon, of Ilarrisburg, umpired the game in such a fair and impartial manner that, singular to say, not a single one of his decisions was questioned by either side. Mr.

Sturgeon is possessed of a strong voice, exercises admirable judgment, and gives his decisions instantly. We consider him one of the best umpires we have ever seen." A Street Opening Ordinance Vetoed. Mayor Wilson has sent to Councils a message vetoing the ordinance providing for the opening of Bailey street from Thirteenth to Fourteenth on Allison's Hill. The Mayor says that the present highways are not kept in good condition now by the amount of money appropriated, and there is no use to open others as long as this condition of affairs exists. Besides, the street is opened now as far as teams can go.

If the ordinance were made a law the first expenditure for damages would be large, as at present there stands right in the center of the street proposed to be opened a large house, the damages for the removal of which would amount to considerable, and the city would have to pay for it. The Mayor's reference to the bad condition of the streets at present is a sad commentary on the expenditures for highways. Democratic Candidate Headquarters. Chairman Hensel, of the Democratic State committee, has made all the arrangements for the coming convention to meet atthe Opera House, in this city, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Chairman Hensel's headquarters will be at the Bolton House.

The candidates who have thus far engaged rooms for headquarters at the Bolton are Representive MacRey noids, Uucks; Hayes Greer, ot Lancaster; Capt. Hasson, of Venango; ex Representative M'Cachran, of Cumberland; Gen. Dick Coulter, of Westmoreland; J. K. Bogcrt, of Luzerne j'Robert E.

James, of Northampton; J. Howard Beach, of ayne. A Iiau Traveling Companion. On Saturday night Harry M. Graham came to Harrisburg in companv with a friend named Evans.

They registered at a notei and went to their room early, About ten clock Evans awoke and found his companion gone, and with him $9 15 and a gold watch belonging to Evans. Hurriedly dressing, Evans sought the police and related his storv. and Graham was captured at Fourth and AiarKet uy JNigSit Watchman Graham The watch and $4 11 of the money was found on the thief, and he did not deny ine crime at tue mayor omce tins morn ing, lie was sent to jail for trial. A New Newspaper. It is announced that there will shortl oe puDiisnea iiarnsuurg a new news naner to be called the Gazette.

A. Tiovrl Hamilton and Naudain Hamilton are two of the stockholders, the names of the others not being made public. The paper will be of a literary aud political character, and its chief aim he to unify the Democracy of Pennsylvania. A prominent journalist, wnose name is withheld, it is said, will be at the helm. The paper will be issued weekly for a month, and afterward issued daily.

Council Meeting. branches of Councils will meet this evening to transact business, after recess or three weeks, during which the mem oers visited JNew York. The most important work will be the nresentaiion of the market house ordinance, and from tnp outlook it will receive soeedv action The Highway and Finance Committees will meet at 7 o'clock, previous to the Council meeting, and act on business to go before the general meeting. the Telegraphic Strikei A rumor prevailed on the street this morning that he backbone of the telegraphers' strike had been broken in Pliil delphia by the return of eighteen strikers to the Western Union office. This was quickly contradicted by the following dispatch received in Harrisburg from President Laverty: Philadelphia, July 30.

Master Workman, No truth in report being circulated that eighteen of our men have gone back to Western Union this" morning. We have lost but one man since Thursday last. C. L. Laverty.

Removing Eyeball. At the hospital this alternoon Drs. Dunott and Fred. W. Coover performed the delicate operation of removing an eyeball from a colored girl named Hester Bryant.

The ball is removed by cutting around the cornea lifting the ball and then with a pair of. curiously fashoned curved ificissors cutting the optic, nerve and blood vessels in the rear of the ball, when it is easily lifted out. The same gentlemen recently successfully cut out the eyeball of a young steel worker at the Pennsylvania works, who was struck in the eye by a piece of steel. Bobbed at Kedfortl. A few days ago a number of thieves visited Bedford and got in their work on the visitors at the hotel at the springs.

The room occupied by Hon. Louis W. Hall, of Ilarrisburg, was among those entered, and about 175, together with his railroad tickets, were stolen. Ross Reno, of Ilarrisburg, who was also a visitor, had a suit of clothes taken, while Hon. C.

L. Magee, of Pittsburg, lost his gold watch and chain. Other rooms were visited and articles carried away. No clue to the robber has yet been ascertained. Locomotive Damaged.

On Saturday afternoon the locomotive attached to the Dauphin accommodation was badly damaged at Bridgeport. The engineer in running from the Northern Central depot at Bridgeport toward Dauphin, did not see the danger signal at the bridge, which denoted the approach of a Cumberland Valley engine. As a consequence the Cumberland Valley engine crashed into the Northern Central engine and smashed its front. The wreck was soon cleared away. Train Jumper Arrested.

The Pennsylvania railroad is determined to break up the habit of train jumping persisted in by boys and young men, and have instructed their employes to arrest all caught in the act. Last even ins: two colored boys were arrested for train lumping in this city, and this morn ing Mayor Wilson sent them to jail for five days. The Deatli of Benjamin Wallower. Iii alludiDg to deatli of Freight Conductor Benjamin Wallower, in Saturday's issue, it was stated that he did not want to go out on the train from which he fell and lost his life. We have since been informed that he was asked, on account of his health, not to go by the train dispatcher, but he insisted on going.

At the Poor Bouse. The poor directors have filed bonds in the sum of $15,000 each for the faithful performance of their duties hi rebuilding the almshouse. The work of cleaning away the debris of the fire still continues. The new almshouse will be pushed forward as fast as possible. New Electric Light Company.

The. Bellefonte electric light, steam heating and steam motive power company, with a capital of $10, 000, was chartered at the State department to day. Ex Senator Alexander and Chief Clerk Meek, of the House, are stockholders in the new company. JOTTINGS. Republican county convention August 28.

The Ileilmandale camp meeting began to day, The Washigton hose company will picnic August 0. Both branches of the Legislature will come together to night. The unterrified Democracy are gather ing for Wednesday's convention 1 ne second story ot the Alt. Lleasant hose company's new building is going up. lhe amusement season will open at the Opera House on August 17th with Barlow Wilson's minstrels.

Miss Fanny Rogers, of this city, is an nounced to participate in a concert at Smethport on August 3d. lhe American Rapid telegraph olhce has posted a card which reads: "No de lay here. Opposition against imposi tion. The wife of Mr. Ellis W.

Ford, for merly mercantile appraiser, died at his residence in the Sixth ward on Saturday night. The case of Jane Nickens against Rev John j). Liyons, wnerein the latter is accused of defrauding the mother of the former, has been postponed to September 17th. The Ilarrisburg foundry and machine works will be represented at the Louis ville, exposition, which opens Au gust 15, by a traction engine and Paxton larm engine Mr. William Walters, of the Read ing olhce, has returned home atter a week's absence visiting Antietam battle field and vicinity.

1 he people residing in the vicinitv ot JN orth 1 bird and Muench streets are com plaining very much of the choked con dition of the gutter on Third from Kelker to Muench. The water having no outlet stagnates and breeds malaria ine lounciation ot the car company new saw mill, on the site of the old Price furnace is finished, and workmen this morning were engaged in putting up the trame work. Air. William 1. Jlildrup, is superintending its erection A Ilarrisburg Councilman who went on the New York trip was so pleased with the obelisK that he wanted to buy one to bring home and place in Market square.

It is said he put in an hour trying to decipher the hieroglyphics on the Shalt "How much to marry us?" asked a sable couple of Alderman Price on Satur day. "Three dollars," said the alderman. "Too much, we know where to get hitched for a dollar and a half." said the lovers. "You better go there, mur mured the 'squire. And they went.

Dauphin has a female barber, and the other day a number of members of the Legislature, on a fishing excursion, were so badly "hit" that they all went into the shop and were shaved. This is an instance of "mashed at first sight," though Gentner and Swartz will not ad mit it. Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the Century, received, as has been announ ced, the degree of LL. D. from Dickin son College at its last commencement.

Twenty years before, almost to a day, iur. jriiuer visited Carlisle, not as a stu dent, but as one ot the troops hastily gtunerea io oppose the advance of ltz hugh Lee. Resident Clerk Conkey, of the House ot Representatives, and Chief Clerk M'Camant, of the Auditor Gen eral Department, passed the forty third mile stone of their journey through life yesterday and appropriately observed the event. Their many friends wish them well aud the observance of dpuble ine numner mentioned. A good Baptist clergyman, of Bergen N.

a strong temperance man, suffered with kidney trouble, neuralgia and dizziness almost to blindness, over two years after he was told that Hop Bitters would cuie him, because he was afraid of and prejudiced against "Bitters." Since his cure he says none need fear but trust in Mop Bitters. 2,4,6 209f THE YIELD OF IVBEATi As usual, the wheat will be.largcr than the estimates made in advance. We will have plenty for bread, and some to spare. Of the foods, bread is a prime necessity, like Perry Davis's Pain Killer among med'eines. Both contribute to the health, happiness, and longevity of families.

The former may not be so necessary during the Summer months, when fruits are in season but the latter then finds its spediest and best uses, for the complaints incident to hot weather require specific treatment, if dangerous results are to be avoided. Put a rand on Bim. 'Women are a necessary evil, "he said, bringing down his fist hard on the counter to emphasize the heartless remark. It was in flic village store at West Milton, Saratoga County, and the speaker was the central figure of a group of bucholic phil osophers. He was homely, slovenly and sixtv.

"There's were I differ from you al together," said Mr. George T. Graham, of the same place. "Women are mostly what men make 'em. When husbands are brutes wives will fall into submission or make home hot for the men and they're unnatural in either character.

Love them, and especially be good to them when they're sick, and you'll have no trouble. mere my own wne, now. biie suffered a good deal with dyspepsia, nervous prostration and other ailments, that took the bloom off her cheeks and the spring out of her steps. Well, she saw an advertisement of Parker's Tonic, and thought it would be just the thing for her case. Gentlemen, 1 sent five miles after a battle.

She took it. I sent again after more. So several times. Trouble Why if you could see how much good it has done her you would Bay that women are the greatest of God's blessings, and Parker's Toxic is the next." This preparation which has been known as Parker's Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be called simply Parker's Tonic. This change has been rendered necessary by substitutes imposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under the name of ginger; and as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the misleading word.

There is no change, however, in the preparation itself, and. all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Ginger Tonic contain the genuine medicine if the facsimile signature of Hiscox Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. wonders of modern chemistry are apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds and colors of ink can be made from them.

216f BUSIJN ESS LOCALS. Allow us to say that a good deal of the suffering in this world can be avoided by purchasing Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil, and using it as per directions, it is an infallible cure for all aches, sprains and pains. 21 3f Take Your Citotce. iou can be weak, nervous, debilitated and despondent, disqualified for work of head or hand, or you can enjoy a fair share of health and peace of mind.

Burdock Blood Bitters will alleviate your misery and do you a world ot good 11 you win Dut nave faith to vyv 213f Sctpio, N. Dec. 1, 1879. I am the pastor of the Baptist church here, and an educated physician. I am not in practice, but am my sole tamily physician, and ad vise in many chronic cases.

Over a year ago I recommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wite, who has been under medical treatment of Albany's best physicians for several j'ears. She has become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both re commend them to our mends, many ot whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. Rev. E.

R. Warren. 223t A Baptist Minister's Experience. "I am a Baptist minister, and before I ever thought ot being a clergyman i graduated in medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my present profession, forty years ago. I was for many years a sufferer from auinsy.

Thomas' Edectric Oil cured me. I was also troubled with hoarseness, and Tliomas Eelectric Oil alwavs relieved me. My wife and child had diphtheria, and Thomas' Eelectric Oil cured them, and if taken in time it will cure seven times out of ten. I am con fident it is a cure for the most obstinate eold, or cough, and if any one will take a small teaspoon and hall fill it with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nostril and draw the Oil our of the spoon into the head, by sniffing as hard as they can, until the Oil falls over into the throat, and practice it twice week. I don't care hotv offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarrh.

For deafness and earache, it has. done wonders to my cer tain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and 1 am very anxious to see in every place, for I tell you that I would not be without it in my house tor any consideration, am now suffering with a pain like rheumatism in mv right limb, and nothing relieves me like Thomas' Eelectric Oil." Dr. E. Crane, Corry, Pa.

213f Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it pro duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, ulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes.

Twenty five cents a bottle 31 365t Dr. Tanner's Stomach. Dr. Tanner certainly has a great stomach great he cause of its strength and endurance. We may err in saying that the doctor uses Burdock Blood Bitters, but if he does his digestive powers arc easily accounted for.

Burdock Blood Bitters being a standard medicine are sold by all druggists. 209t Instructive Reabing. Some of the testimonials from diflerent people relative to Thomas' Eelectric Oil, and the relief it has given them when distressed by headache, earache and toothache are as interesting reading as you will find. This being a standard medicine, is sold ever where by druggists. 209f Tells tiie Truth.

"This medicine I can highly recommend. Burdock Blood Bitters are the best blood purifier we have ever used." Chas. A. Burt, lo Court Buffalo, N. Y.

209f Many invalids, including physicians, who used Rheumatine Goittaline, after trying everything else, pronounce it the only real curative ever discovered for all rheumatic diseases, and best remedy known for kidney, bladder, liver and stomach disorders. Send for proofs or medicine to Dr. Elmore, 105 "William street, New York f2G 20Tf Gentlemen Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me. I was laid up with typhoid fever for over two months and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffering with debility or any oue in feeble health, I cor dially recommend them, J.

C. Stoetzel 083 Fulton street, Chicago, 111. A Dangerous Counterfeit. There are dangerous counterfeits in circulation purporting to be "Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence ot its great value is the tact that parties knowing its great efficacy try to imitate it. Each bottle of the genuine has a lac simile of a walnut leaf blown in the glass, and a Green Leaf on the outside wrapper, The is as harmless as water while it possesses all the properties necessary to restore life, vigor, growth and color to the hair.

Purchase only from responsible parties. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Johnston, Hollo way Philadelphia, and Hall Rcckel, New York, whole sale agents. Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes.

10 cents for any color. Fly Fans. Is a month's comfort at the table worth a Fly Fan? Wire Window Screen, Fly Traps, Preserving Kettles, Fruit and Berry Presses, Fish Scalers, Picnic Cups, Plates, Paper Napkins, all seasonable goods. Lodge fc Robinson, 23 tff 9 North Tid St. That Husband of Mine Is three times the man he was before he began using "Wells' Health Renewer." $1.

Druggists. 10 433 JUAKK11.T "jJriiifiJKT. 433 rank lveet has opened his preemption drag store, in the room formerly occupied by B. Cummings, jeweler, 433 'Market street, with a full line of drugs, chemicals, toilet and fancy articles, etc. Everything fresh, neat and clean.

A ouvenir will be presented to each person upon their first, purchase. A superior quality of soda water drawn from a handsome Tufts fountain, Kissengen, Vichy and genuine Saratoga Geyser on draught. Telephone connection. el2 225 Decidedly Cool. The Ice Cream Soda Water at Raysor's drug store.

It takes the cake. The rush is so strong on some occasions for Ice Cream Soda Water that it is almost impossible to accommodate all. The prescription business, together with business in general, at Raysor's drug store is rapidly on the increase. At Raysor's drag store they buy in large quantities, pay cash, and sell at reasonable rates. g2G 208 K1X AJNCJ1A JU GEO.

L. iiKECK stock amd grain broker Representing Narr Gerlach Philadelphia. Prince Whitelt New York. Common wealth. Buildinsr Nos.

2 2 2 and 2 24 Mai ket street, rooms 9 and 10. Furnishes the fol lowing financial news bv wire from New York. opng. 1 P.M. Clos'g bid.

1' 7', 5S 'i Delaware Del. Lack New Jersey Phila'd Keaiiina; Philada New York. Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania Northern Central Oregon Trans. Northern Pacific Northern Pacific Canadian Pacific New York Central Erie Lake Shore Michigan Central 108 1 20V 284 as mi my. 1081 1 Ami losi Canada Southern Chicago, St.

Louis St. Louis preferred 10', 21 Northwest St. Paul Kock Island Omaha Omaha PieterreQ 28 4 't" ft 129 ioi'4 122 104 1018 81 38 504 Pacific Mail Kansas Texas Texas Pacific Missouri Pacific 344 101 72 wo; 94 72 2I Union Pacific Central abash Wabash preferred Western Union Denver Rio Louisville Xashville. U. Ontario Western Ohio Central Last Tennessee 8 Last Tennesee pfd Erie Western 17H 17 24 08 3S 17.

17 14 Richmond Danville. JNorlolk preferred Rochester Pittsburg Peoria Decatur P. P. Philadelphia, jniv nnnr ia atnnflr. superfine, (52 extra.

f3 25(a)4 25; Pennsylvania lanuly, 1 12: Minnesota extra, $5 0UJt 00. liye flour, 0 50. Wheat lower and quiet; No. 2 Western red, $1 UVi lo; No. 1 red, $1 x0.

(iQ $1 vy Corn is dull and easier; sail yellow, (ja (M5c sail mixed, 61(Uc; No. 3 mixed, 60 tec. Oats are dull and easier; No. 1 white, 45c: No. 2 do, 44c.

No. 3 do. 4.Jc. No. 2 mixed 41c.

Bye nominal, (Xi.i5e. Timothv dull $1 851 9. Flax scarce $1 65. Provisions steady demand; mess pork $15 50. Bacon, smoked shoulders salt do.

7K7c; smoked hams UJi.ic; pickled do. 13c. Lard steady; city kettle 104i0fc; loose butchers prime steam $9 so. Butter timet steadv; 1 ennsylvania and western creamery extra, 2121c; Western extra, 16v17c; do good to choic. 13i5c; rolls are dull at 8Kc.

Lggs are steady; Pennsylvania, Western, 19J20c. Cheese choice is "firm; New York 1ml cream, 10.510:Kc; Western do, 8J9c; Pennsylvania part skims, do tun skims, Petroleum is quietrws lined' TTJie. Whisky, $1 19. Stock Uhd, West Philadelphia, Inly 30. lhe cattle market is fair: receipts prime 5 arood.

medium. 4Aw common, cuii Hogs are active a SMififcftie lambs. at Sfe8ic receipts 4,200. DIED. UKU.

On the 28th inst Sakau wife of cms i om. Funeral on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENT irAKTED At once, a Drug Clerk with three years or more experience Address DHUGG1ST, Telegraph Olliee. TTANTED A competent and reli Nurse for a child two years old.

Ai at F. Copeland, 12 North Market sqi eliable pply to Mrs. Leibrich's, 411a re, Iff II. PAINTER, D. D.

DENTIST, WILL lUiMOVK AUGUST 1ST From 7 North Third street to 922 North Third street. g2S 302 FALL TKRM OF TUE Cumberland Valley Slate Norma! School, WILL KEOTX SLPTKMBEfl 3, 1888, EXPENSES AS LOW AS SCHOOL ANY OTHER FURBISHING EQUAL ADVANTAGES. Forfnformation or catalogue, address S. B. HEIGES, Principal, SIIIPPEXSBURG, 242t A.

KIDNEY WORT Acts at the same time on tlicKiilncys, Liver and Ilowels, THE GREAT CURE EOU A I As it is for all the painim diseases of KIDNEY, LIVEll AND BOWELS. the It cleanses the he system of the acrid poison dreadful suffering which oul that pauses the the victims ol'lthcumatism can realize. TIIOL SANDS OE CASES of the worst torms of this terrible disease (V relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CUKED. Price, $1, Liquid or Dry, sold by Druggists. Dry can be sent by mail.

AY ELLS, lMCHAUDSON Vt. CO, Eurlington, KIDNEY WORT jl 2 :8. RAVEL TO EUROPE ESTIMATES OP COST FOR TOURS TO AST PART OF SXROPB AND TUB ORIEXT. Tickets Issued and reliable Information cheerfully given. Special arrangements for escorted parties to foreign lands.

Full particulars in monthly "Travel," with maps, sent free. Address, American, Exchange Traveler's Bureau, Hi 2 liroadway. New York. C. A.

BAH ATTOM. Manager, Cl2 Ht prime, good, rc; medium, common, imSts Texans, lhe sheep market is fair: receinis fi n1o Adjourned Assignee's Sale of Real Estate THE UNDERSIGNED assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Henry M. Bin Laker, of Susiehanna township, "Dauphin comity. will expose to public sale at the Coui House, in the city of Harrisburg. on the 1st of September, a.

d. 1883, the following described real estate, by virtue of an order ol the court of common pleas of Dauphin countv, under the act of the 17th of February, 187(5: 1. All that certain farm or tract of land situated in Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, bounded on the west by Pennsylvania canal, on the south, by lands of John I'llckinger's estate and lands of L. N. Ott, on the east by lands of L.

X. Ott and lands of the estate "of Mary Ktter, deceased, and on the north bv other lauds of L. N. Ott, containing lt9 more or less, thereon erected a good and substantial stone Farm house and other necessary buildings an excellent spring near the house. This farm is in a high state of cultivation, good fencing, choice fruit and a first class lime kiln, with all the necessary buildings, for storage of lime.

This farm also includes several unusually good sites tor manufacturing establish ments, having facilities for transportation bv canal and railroad. 'So. 2. All that certain lot or piece oi ground, situate in the village of Rockville, Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, bounded on the west by Pennsylvania canal, south by the lands Of the estate of William Turns, deceased, on the east by Pennsylvania rail road, on the north iy lands of Reuben Bitting, containing three acres, more or less. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p.

m. of said day, when terms and conditions will be made known by josi rn is. aiAHK.i.1!; Assignee. W. c.

Pet wkimr. Attorney. fl4 5 243f WRIT OF PARTITION. EGAL NOTICE TO THE nEIRS and legal representatives of George Bowman, late oi Iluninielstown, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased. Whereas Elizabeth Hotter, of South Hanover township, county and State aforesaid, one of the children and lineal descendants of the said George Bowman, deceased, presented her petition to our judges of the Orphans court of said county, setting forth that the said George Bowman, lately died intestate, leav ing heirs and legal representatives, as in said writ named, and praying the said court to award an inquest to "make partition of the real estate ot said intestate, as by the laws of this Commonwealth is directed.

Whereupon an inquest was accordingly awarded and to me directed, and wherein I was directed to make publication of the time and place of holding the inquest, ordered to be made in the Harrisburg Tele graph, once a week for four successive weeks, and a marked copy of the paper containing said notice, directed to be mailed to the post oflice address of each one of the parties within designated. therefore, give notice to the heirs and legal representatives of said George Bowman, deceased, that an inquest will be held on Friday the 3lst day of August, A. D. 1883, at 9 o'clock, a. on the premises of said intestate in the borough of Humirelstown, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, for the partition and appraisement of the real estate of said intestate, where yon may attend, if you think proper.

WILLIAM SHEKSLEY, Sheriff of Dauphin county, Pa. UFF1CE, Harrsburg, uly a. n. 1SS3. J.

B. FIRST, NO, 3 SOUTH THIRD STREET, HA RRIST3TJKG, Real Estate and Business Agent. QOLLECTIOKS MADE AND PAID promptly. I have properties for sale in any part of the city also, same in Steelton. gl3 19i BALTIMORE, MD.

Mt. Vernon In stitute, iii Mt. Vernon Place. Home Boarding and Day School for voung ladies. Founded 1839.

Mrs. M.J. JONES and Mrs MA1TLAXD, assisted by able Beautifully, situated, fronting Washington Monument Square. Languages practically taught. Circulars on application.

g5 4,6 '251 iNCREASE HOF CAPITAL STOCK: "OTICE is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Telephone Company has called a meeting of its stockholders, be held at its principal office and place of business, in the Trust Company building, on Market street, in the city of Harrisburg, on Friday, the Uth day of September, a. r. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of in creasing the capital stock of said company, should said stockholders so determine, pursuant to the act of Assembly approved April 29 a. d. 1871, and its supplements, and when and where all who see proper may attene.

By order ot the Board. uly 14. 1883. FltAXClS JORDAN, President. Attest: M.

H. BUEllLEK, 6 257 eeretarv. Tk Best, tasteful and elegant PICTURE FRAMES, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ROGERS' groups; COLORE PHOTOGRAPHS. JAMES ARLE SONS, S16 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. C27 S6 TO STORE KEEPERS.

The TJiLEG 1J AP1I Steam Printing Hons is prepared so li 11 orders for MANILLA WRAPPERS for merchants use, at lower prlees tliun tLey can be obtained in Philadelphia. (Jail and ee estimates at the oilleo. TIVORCES. No publicity; residents of any State. Desertion, Non support.

Advice and applications for stamp. Mr. II. LliK, Att'y, 239 Broadway, X. T.

2t TF YOU WANT a load of nice, dry kindling wood, oak or call at my of flee, Third and Cumber, r.d a r.ets. A DVERTISERS Send for our Select Li.st of Local Newspapers, GEO. P. HOWELL, 21 10 Spruce Street, X. V.

REMOVED. S. A. Hummel has tern porarily removed his harness and trunk store from No. No.

117 Market street, next to Gross' drii store, until he rebuilds No. when he will return to the old stand ll tf Per flay at home. Sam to OVJ pies worth 5 free. Ad flifss SX1NSON frst Portland, Maine. TyVORCES.

No publicity'; residents of any State. Desertions. Non support. Advice and applications for stamp. k23atLKK? AU'y' 'm BroaaM'ft5' Best Mirrors, FEAKK THIRD AND CUMBERLAND Special new showing JERSEY This is by far thejmost elegant Jersey we have shown.

Every lady remembers the Jersey we sold, with plaited back and satin bow. We exnect to open this week the same style of Jersey and believe it to be much superior in quality and finish. It will be sold at nearly the same price. Ladies contemplating the purchase of a Jersey should see these goods before deciding, as they will find it to their advantage, both as to style and ecdnomy. Children's Jersey waists in cardinal and garnet.

BLACK GRENADINES. We continue to announce our Ottoman pure silk grenadines, which, for design and richness of appearance, combined with excellent wearing qualities, and une qualle'd. Piain pure silk and camel's hair grenadines, lace and check grenadines, lace bunting and veilings make up a part of ourblack goods for summer wear. FRANK J. HESS, Third and Cumberland Sts.

THE EST BLACK SILKS Are such as will give a gainful and The oflerings we make in summer silks are positively beyond approach, andour assortment is very good, and we can show neat styles in stripes and checks for okt ladies and persons in mourning, in splendid variety; also, fancy colors in checks and stripes at prices not seen before. SILK FLUSHES. The season comes on and even with many is here to fix over and make new dresses out of old ones remodel them into stylish garments. To all such we announce a beautiful showing of velvets and plushes in rich and elegant qualities The demand for such material will be great and goods made in part of them will be in keeping with the latest announcement of fashion. 13 AC Tv SILKS.

We call your attention to a wonderful bargain in Swiss Black Silk. Ve have never shown any to eompare with it at less than $1 50; it is the last of a lot of 90 pieces, and we happened to get it by what might be termed chance, but as there is no such thing as change we will call it work. It will pay a long journey and it is worth while to buy it now, for we will only have this one piece. FRANK J. HESS, Third WONDERFUL OFFERING.

200 Dozen Linen Handkerchiefs, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. We begin this sale by offering 50 dozens Richardson's all pure linen hemmed handkerchiefs, of a highly superior grade, 5 cents a piece. 25 dozens fancy bordered, all linen handkerchiefs, hemmed, at 11 cents a piece. 29 dozens gentlemen's plain white, all linen, corded and tape bordered handkerchiefs, 10 cents nothing ever seen like them for less than 25. They are subject to slight imperfection in wearing.

Also, 20 dozen ladies' mourning handkerchiefs, linen, cents, and 32 dozens ladies' fancy border hem stitched handkerchiefs, all linen handkerchiefs, 12 cents, and 15 dozens extra fine bordered handkerchiefs, worth 25 to 50 cents and will all be offered at 25 cents. ktitioiiiiar? Showiiiff In many entirely new shapes and FRANK J. HESS. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. Brunch of Ilarrisburg Car Manufacturing Company, Manufacturers of PAXTON PORTABLE ENGINE FIRST PREMIUM AND SILVER MEDAL, 1880.

PENNSYLVANIA, STATE FAIR PHILA. FIRST PREMIUM AND SHYER MEDAL, 1881, NATIONAL FAIR, WASHINGTON, D. C. A WARDED Gold Medal Premium Mills Rollers of every description, Steam Pumps, Steam Pipe Fittings, Steam Ganges Globe alV68. Brans Goods of 11 klnrla rn hHild.

ruatlns a anil mnenil fAnn dry work furnished promptly. Send for J. HESS, of Ladies' and Misses' WAISTS. OFFERINGS satisfactory transaction to the purchaser. SUMMER SILKS.

and Cumberland Streets. Ladies' Linen in extra small and extra large sizes. State Fair Pittsburg, 1881 Engines, Sew circulars and address. 8WU.