Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH. HARRISBUKO. PA. MONDAY VKNINO. OCT'B 2.

1888. TO DAY'S WKATHKK BBPOBT. For ike JUiddle Atlantio State, cloudy weather with local rains, southerly tcmds, shifting to westerly, falling barometer stationary or rising temperature. L.OOAJ NEWS. JOTTING.

Lyceums are organizing. Councils 'will meet to night. The Av T. L. will meet to night.

Now, prepare the ThankBgiving turkey. Next Wednesday will be Hallow E'en. Parlies are boring for coal near Bain bridge. The Aldine club has been photographed. Changes in time table of Reading railroad go into effect to day.

Revival services will be continued this week at Grace M. E. church. Chas. Devlin, of Nagle street, has sailed for Europe to be absent several months.

Prankford, the one eyed horse thief, has been seen at Columbia. A false alarm of fire from box 5 brought out the firemen on Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. Ex Sheriff John Taylor, of Franklin county, died in Chambersburg on Saturday. Bhovld this weather continue a few days longer the street crossings will again be lost to sight. Paymaster J.

L. Sped, of the U. S. Navy, is at Cadiz, Spain, vessel, the Kearsage. Patrolman Thomas R.

Hockley has been appointed sergeant of police by Mayor Wilson. Mr. C. E. H.

Brelsford lost a fine bav mare yesterday, the animal: dying suddenly from colic. TheGrubb furnaces at Columbia will reduce wages on November 1st, ten cents per man per day. Chambersburg grieves because the female base ball club will not visit there. It will not miss much. A shrewd wife can manage her husband without the dear innocent man knowing anything about it.

A number of new buildings are being built on Ridtre avenue. That portion of the city is improving rapidly. The beautiful foliage in Capitol park is fast disappearing under the combined attacks of frost, winds and rains. t.The performance of the Hyde Beh man company, at the Opera House on uutuiuaT UIK.UU vy am iu uuv Jacob Burkholder has been appointed to a position in the Pennsylvania baggage room at the station in this city. The Dauntless base ball club of Mt.

Joy defeated the Harrisburg combina tion nine on Saturday by SI to 5. Mr. Henry Smith, who lives near Steel ton, and Agnes Martin, oi rerry county, were married by the Mayor last evening. The latest piece of music is "Tin Can on a Dog's Tail" galop, published by a Philadelphia firm. Where are the police Harrisburg was wonderfully quiet on Saturday night, and yet the largest crowds of people seen in a year were on the "streets.

The vestibule and hallway ot the State Department on the hill are being painted and papered. It will be a decided improvement. Saturday afternoon about a ton of green bananas was hauled up Market street by one of the freight lines. And they will bo eaten, too. Rev.

G. P. Blanchard, of Dale, N. has been elected pastor of the Free' Will Baptist church. Rev.

Blanchard is a graduate of Hillsdale College. The Forster Street Lutheran church has been thoroughly renovated and painted inside, which adds very materially to its general appearance. The Sunday schools of the various churches were well attended yesterday despite the threatening weather. As winter comes on the attendace increases. Wm.

H. Hoopes, a well known compositor, having recovered from an attack of paralysis, is again in the city. His friends gave him a hearty welcome. The Juniatas were defeated by the Anchors in a game of ball on Saturday by a score of three to two. It's pretty near time for the frost to curl up the base ball ists.

te The rooms of the W. 0. T. No. 212 Mulberry street, will be occupied on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock by Mrs.

H. O'Farrell in evangelistic work. All are invited. The Pamphlet Laws of Pennsylvania for 1883 have been received at the County Treasurer's office, where Clerk Jones will be pleased to dispense them to attorneys and others for the sum of 91 each. The singing at the First Reformed church last evening was very fine.

The quartette consists of Mr. C. A. Bigler, tenor; Mr. J.

D. Hawkins, bass; Miss Orth, soprano, and Miss Altmyer, contralto. The old market sheds in the Square are good for something after all they form a shelter irom tne rain, and no doubt were fully appreciated by the dripping pe destrians who gathered under them this morning. you got quail on toast asked a seedy looking party as he entered i Market street restaurant the other day "Have you got an eagle on silver asked the proprietor, and the conference ended sine die. San Francisco Past.

Editor Moore, of the Sunday Telegram, Miafs a fine silk hat since the Ohio elec tion as the result of a bet with Senate Li brarian Delaney. The Captain would havo been entirely safe had he mads a similar wager on the election in Penneyl vania. The Lewistown Gazette is authority for the statement that the contractor for the Vanclerbilt railroad bridge at this point has in correspondence with the owner of Naginey's quarry, near that place, regarding stone for the structure. Another pointer. A Harrisburg father rose from his bed after midnight, and coming down to the parlor found that his daughter's young man had not yet departed.

"Eh, there, young fellow he shouted, "why don't you adjourn? You needn't think yourself the Pennsylvania Legislature." York Dispatch. The Mcchanicsburg Journal flies exceptions to the character of entertainments recently given them by traveling companies. It criticises them most severely. In two years a boy can learn as much Latin as he can forget in six months after he goes to work for a living. The birds are slow in taking their flight, the muskrats are not building such thick walls to their nests, and the corn husks are thin, all of which leads a shrewd old trapper to the conclusion that we are to have a mild winter.

But it will be just as well to lay in fuel and get ready the flannels. The young folks are looking forward with liveliest anticipations to the fun on the skating rink this winter. Opera parties for the "Queen's Lace Handkerchief arc forminp, and a fashionable audience will doubtless be present to morrow evening. A children's temperance meeting will be held in the Baptist church, corner Second and Pine streets, Thursday evening. Adults arc cordially invited to be present.

The street cars were well patronized to day. OLD MU8. GUIMUS. Old Mrs. Grimes la dead.

Alas! Wo ne'er shall see her more Sho was the wile of good ld 6 rimes Who died some years before. A very worthy dame Is gone, Since she nave up her breath: Her head wmj white with frosts of time She lived until her death. Though rough the path, her wHlinir feet K'or walked where duty XeS; And never wore a pair of shoes Except when out of bed. Busy she wan, from morn to night VUo ld 'lime's adva.ees i Although her husband left her here In easy circumstances. Good Mrs.

Grimes is now at rest Hhe'll rest through endles ages' The huh has Met, her work Is done' She's gone to claim her wages. November Century. GKRMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. C.

A. Kopperuagei't) CUorcli on wal nut Street A I'raotical rator rruiu Carving and Gilding by His Own Hand A Remarkable Group. The German Catholic Church on Wal nut street, this citv. will stand as a mem orial of the earnest piety and great tenacity of purpose of its pastor, Rev. C.

A. Koppernagel. He began its erection in 1874, and kis parish not being very rich in this world goods, ne uerame as he expresses it, architect, foreman, and workman, to a very great extent. We do not mean to say that laid the walls and put the plaster; but he did naucli of the carpenter work, and about all of the carving and light car pentry, in which he is still engaged, and will be as he estimates until next Easter, at which time he expects the work to be completed. The ornamentation of the church will be very proiuse ana mostly the work of his own hands.

Along each side wall are scenes carved from the story of the crucifixion. On either side of the sanctuary are the side altars, to the rieht as vou enter. St. Joseph, attended by an angel. Here are life size, and are cxauisite ideals.

on either side the figures the features On the left is the virgin with the Christ child on her arm, also attended by an angel on either side. The scroll ana carvea woris. aim gilding on these altars are the work of the reverend gentleman himself, and very profuse. The sanctuary is about 24 feet feet wide, and at the right front facing the altar, the chancel or pulpit, which is built of elaborately carved and gilded woods, and stands to the top of the cross over the canopy, about sixteen feet high, and is so arranged that when not in use it can be pushed back by one hand out of the way, and in the same way brought forwasd for use. The floor of the sanctuary is covered with a rich carpet, and at the back rises the great altar, with the tabernacle in the center.

The altar is about eighteen feet long, and to the top of the spire of the tabernacle in the center rises forty feet. The tabernacle proper is a beauti fullv designed case, imitating a church, which Mr. Kormernaeel made himself out of a heavy solid mahogany door, eiven to him about twelve years aeo by Dr. O'Connor. It stands in an alcove of the center tower, which rises forty feet, as mentioned above.

In the alcove, above the tabernacle proper, are nine figures, representing the nine angelic choirs of Revelations. On cither side of the tabernacle are three alcoves, in which are to be placed the figures (life size) of six of the saints. Above these alcoves are the spires, six in number, be side that of the sanctuary, all of which are elaborately carved and eildcd by Mr. Koppernagel himself. When completed the effect will be verv imnosine.

and a noble memorial for the pastor to leave of his life work. There is one group the reporter would uireci tne auenuon oi visitors iu, especially. It placed in the corner to right corner of the entiauce. ine ngures are life size and represent the sorrow ing mother receiving in her arms the body of the Christ when he is taken down from the cross. The group was produced in Munich and is not only highly artistic in the proportions of the figures, but eloquent of the story of the man oi wno ooie upon his shoulders the burden of all human iniquity, in the expression of the dead face, and of the mother's syin pathy with his mission, and sorrow over His sufferings, depicted so viviuly as shown in the pale, beautiful face bent over the corpse and the grief reddened eves.

He is made of stern stuff and hardened indeed, who can look upon it, and think of the story it commemorates, without, emotion. The service known as "The Forty Hours Devotion," began yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, continuing until 0 in the evening, and at the same hours Monday and Tuesday. MMU. SNODGRASS NAILS A LIE. A Campaign Story Exploded Before it Started on Ita Travels.

Chairman Brennan, of the Allegheny county Democratic committee, on Saturday night, in an interview, asserted that when Controller Snodgrass, of Pittsburg, went out of office his books, which were kept by Mr. Livsey, were off balance 218,000, and that a committee of councils was appointed to examine them, which has never yet reported. A Telegraph reporter met Mr. Snodgrass ut the Lochiel Hotel last evening (he 'is at present a member of the Legislature) and asked him regarding the truth of Brennan's assertion. J'There is not a word of truth in it," said Mr.

Snodgrass, warmly. "When I left office the books were turned over to my successor balanced to a cent; and there was no such question ever raised as indicated by Brennan. The charge is unqualifiedly false in every and no such a committee was ever appointed. Mr. Livsey's qualifications are beyond question he is hon est, capable and intelligent, and all over Allegheny county was known as "Old Reliability." I do not believe that Mr.

Brennan ever made the statement imputed to him. Knowing, as he docs, the reputation of Mr. Livsey in Allegheny county, he would not dare to make such an assertion about him. AMPgEMEH LOCALS. Rice Surprise Tarty.

Tins famous company will appear at he Opera House next Friday nnd Saturday evenings in their celebrated play of "Pop." i 'T ao 8." Austin Daly's latest and brightest comedy, "7 20 8," at the Opera House, Wednesday evening. The piece is absolutely funny from beginning to end, and the comedy is of a high grade. The situations are purely original and laughable in the extreme. As it is one of the finest traveling it will surely meet with a hearty welcome in liarrisuurg: seats at lvep ner's to day. "The Queen' Laae Handkerchief." This grand opera will again bo pre sented to morrow evening at the Opera House by the finest opera company that has appeared in the city.

Among the company are the names of Miss Louise Searle, Miss Louise Manfred, Miss Redding, Miss Helen Cooper, C. M. Pykc, Joseph Greenafelter and a host of others, enough to nil the house irom top to bottom, and so it will be. An excursion train down the valley has been secured and many persons from that neighborhood have secured seats, the sale of Which is now progressing at Kepner's. GRACE AI.

U. CHURCH. A New Organ to be 1' laced in the Kdillce. Grace M. E.

church, which has one of the finest choirs in the city, will in the next few months be supplied with a mag nificant new organ, the gift of the family of the late Wm. Colder, and designed to mcmoralize Mr. Colder. The organ, has already been ordered from Johnston, the builder, at Wcstfield, and will cost when put up $5,000. The 15th of February has been set as the time for its dedication, and it is understood that everything will be in position oy that time, it is fitting that this splendid organ should memorilize Mr.

Colder. He was one of the prominent members of Grace church, gave liberally to us support, and in extremity assisted by his advice and otherwise to lift it up to its present high position among the Methodist churches of the Stale. Trying to Kob a Cluircli. Burglars on Saturday night made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Foster street Lutheran church. They first tried to force open the front door with a jimmy but the door would not yield.

They then went to the back door, and succeeded in bursting it open. They went through the church, but did not take anything, and it is supposed they were frightened away. The thief who will rob a church is pretty far gone. ItooEHS Bnos." knives (brand 1847), $100 that they aro the best made. Only $1 50, set of 6.

Jcwlcr's League sale. W23 303 I FALSK I1SKAS OF DEATH. Mr. Studebaker's Third Reason. Job 14th chapter, 14th verse: "If a man die.

shall he live again?" and Psalm 118, verse 17: "I shall not die, but live." No fear is more general than that of death. It would sadden any of you to know that death would meet you within an hour. trust I am addressing thinking men, not indifferent and careless about existence, not living without some plan or purpose more than straws floating with the stream, more than mere moral ciphers, and being so you look out beyond the present and arc interested in what is to follow. The first thing which faces you is the problem ot death. False ideas of what it is makes hosts ot men in tins city indifferent to the claims of Christ.

Not a few believe death to be annihi lation. They stop the work ot man with the last beat of his heart. They bound existence by the cradle and the grave, ifan is simply drifting to oblivion. Even nature suggests mat man is im mortal. The expectation of something beyond is a common one.

The soul's immortality its longings, its capaDinties, its capacities, tell of infinite possibilities of development. Christianity says man is immortal. It comes with no guesses or probabili ties, but facts and living proofs. Outside of Christ you have nothing concerning immortality, but hints and suggestions. Christ is risen from the dead and we know that death does not end all.

"Yes, answer, "but I do not believe in your Chriet. Then 1 shift my position against you, and claim that without God in the werld. and with no nope beyona tne Brave, life is not worth the living. i If annihilation be true, the best thing of all is never to have been boin, or having been born to die as soon as possible. Another false idea ot death, bestows on it a certain moral power, a regenerating influence, as if in passing from this world to the next death prepared a man for the transition.

The answer to this is, that death deals only with the physical. It does not affect moral quality; it does not change character. But it does something else, it brings condition and character into accord. Use of the parable ol the rich man and Lazarus was made to sub stantiate these positions. A third false idea of death, makes it the door opening to future repentance.

How many hundreds of men in this city arc hanging their hopes on this, no one can ever approximately estimate. The Bible encourages nothing of the kind. Heaven and hell are separated permanently. The gulf is Men who have made a choice for the next world have a right to remain where they want to be, and they do remain there. The place a man closes he must take just as he finds it.

As one has well said, "The river of life does not run on the hell ward side of the great gulf." i The solemnity of the present hour i that upon it hang the issues of an endless eternity. Work which ought to nave been done, ten, twenty, thirty, fifty years ago is still unperformed. In character everything tends to a final permanence, so that the probabilities of your ever do ing this work are proportionately lea sened. Evil men wax worse and worse Bad principles and sinful practices strengthen with time, borne ot you are looking forward to a distant time when it will be far easier than it is now to turn from your sins. This is the last false idea ot death, which I shall not have time to present to night, that the hour of death is the hour for repentance.

Joab thought so too, and came to old age with unchanged charac ter. After an unsuccessful battle he con cealed himself for protection in the Taber nacle of the Lord, and caughthold on the horns of the altar. He cried tor mercy. and vet he died without mercy and without hope. Numbers of men to day think to compensate for a life of sin bvan ineffectual attempt to return to God in the hour of death.

They are deceiving themselves with that which will be their ruin. Such an act is entirely wanting in the proper motive ot obedience, it is itself an act of rebellion', and its success would overturn all the purposes of God. "If a man die shall he live again 7 "I shall not die, but live." You fling away all your false ideas of death and ask me how shall 1 live. I hold up Christ. He is the only and all sufficient Savior of such as we are.

Though you be riddled with sin you can yet be saved. His love and faith are the grandest adornments any man can have. Catching the cry of the Bpirit, ana the lindc. too say "come. Come to the life giver.

It Was Lifted, The other day a newspaper; man had occasion to take a trip from Harrisburg to Altoona, and i he the le gislative pass of a member of the House, the good natured legislator kindly loaning it. The trip to Altoona was all right, but coming down the conductor, a faithful official, recognized the party presenting the pass as to tally different in name from that on the pass, and he nromntlv lifted the naste board and made the newspaper man hand over full fare. It was awful rough, but in order "to take a seat in the car, the money was paid over. NEW MARKET HOUSES. The Lowest litd to Be Returned for Correction.

It is reliably stated that at the meeting of Councils to night the bid of Hoover, Hughes who put in the lowest figures for the construction of the new market houses, will be returned to the Market Committee for correction. The firm wants $2 25 per perch for every perch of stone foundation beyond six feet, and there arc fears that in digging they may strike quicksand, which would necessitate a much deeper foundation. Clute's Union Cab Line. II. A.

Clute has just established and had started this morning a new cab line, which will be known as the "Union cab line." The cabs are similar to the Hansom cabs used in the larger cities, except that the driver is perched on a seat in front. They aro intended for four per sons and are neatly constructed. Tne fare will be regulated by the distance, but will be very reasonable in all cases. This line will doubtless be well patronized as Harrisburg has long needed something of the kind. Mr.

Clute's enterprise will no doubt be appreciated and encouraged. Cigar Factory Robbea. The cigar factory of II. C. Kauflman, in Manchester borough, York county, was broken into Friday night and robbed of 3,600 cigars packed in half hundred boxes.

The cigars had been already stamped preparatory to filling an order, but the stamps had not yet been can celled. Several coats belonging to the hands employed in the factory were also taken. There is no clue to the perpetrators of the robbery. A Concert in Prospective. The Mozart society is delighted with its new conductor, Professor Rich, and the members speak of him in the highest terms of praise.

The attention now being given to musical matters in the city augurs well for the future of the "divine art" here. The Mozart will give a concert sometime in January in which distinguished musicians from abroad will participate. Don't Censure Too Soon. Some residents in the vicinity of State and Cowden Btreets were inclined to censure Officer Plctz, on Saturday night, for striking the fire alarm at box five, when it was discovered that the alarm was false. The officer was entirely in the right and only did what the rules and a proper re gard for the safty of property impelled him to do Fair of Paxton Fire Company.

The ladies interest cd in the success of the above fair are requested to meet in the parlor of the Paxton fire co mpany, tomorrow, Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. 5. Usk Ackkh's English Remedy for Consumption. Sold by J. IT.

IJoher, Jones House Drue Store. 205 Marlmt. street, Harrisburg, fa. PAXTON CRKKK. Interesting Correspondence from Mayor Wilson on tne suujevc ui uunnicuDua.

The flooding of the low land along Paxton creek in the First ward has given rise to various alarms among the people of that vicinity, inasmuch as it has been found almost impossible to drain them. Recently the highway and sanitary committees, aided by Mayor Wilson, set about an investigation, which led to a correspondence, extracts from which will be explanatory. On.the 20th instant Mayor Wilson addressed a letter to J. Loomis, real estate agent ot the Phil adelphia and Reading railroad company, in wnicn no sam: The city of Harrisburg engaged in the operation of straightening Paxton creek through the limits of the city, at a very considerable expense, making an excavation of 18 feet in width at the bot tom of the creek. This straightened water course drained a large district, which has within the last few years been again flooded by reason of the construc tion ot the bteelton branch railroad ot your company.

In the construction of this work near the Paxton furnace the Reading company made a ditch of about twelve feet in width, into which they di rected the waters of the creek, making use of the eld bed of the stream for the use of the road. This ditch is of insuffi cient width to carry off the water promptly, and has raised the level of the stream so that, in connection with other obstructions placed in the stream by other arties, it will no longer drain the low and along its course, which it was in tended to do. I write you to request the immediate enlargement oi the wore constructed by your company, so that it will conform in width, depth and construction with that part constructed by the city. Mayor Wilson also addressed a letter to Col. Henry M.Cormick, as follows: I have to request the immediate re moval of the obstructions placed in Pax ton creek on the line of the Cormick estate below the aqueduct.

These obstructions consist of a dam thrown across the stream just below the aqueduct, and the cinder thrown into the stream from the works. These obstructions have raised the water level to such an extent as to prevent the drainage of the low lands bounding the creek." Mayor Wilson also addressed a letter to Joseph H. Landis, manager of the Lochiel iron company, calling attention to the fact that the iron company had placed in the bed of Paxton creek between the railroad culvert and the mouth of the creek "no less than four dams, made by throwing cinder in the stream, evidently for the purpose of raising the level of the water," and request ing immediate removal of the obstructions. Several days ago a party consisting of Mayer Wilson, Col. M'Cormick, John Q.

Denny, J. C. Patterson, representing the Reading road; Chairman M'Cleaster, of the Highway Committee; Chairman Fritchey, of the Sanitary Committee, and Assistant City Surveyor Reel, went over the ground indicated in the Mayor's letter and found the matter as indicated. The Reading road is now considering the matter, and until they make known their intentions nothing will oe done, i It is certain however, that the bed of the creek will be restored for proper drainage. Senator Herr on Apportionment.

Lebanon Independent. The speech of Senator Herr, delivered in the State Senate on Friday last, on the questions of apportionment and mandamus, in reply to Senators Laird and Gordon, was the ablest argument made upon the subject during the general and special ti His impromptu remonstrance against the positions assumed by Senators Laird and Gordon was replete with convincing premises Jleading to logical conclusions, expressed in plain and scholarly language, free from all partisan bias and animosity and proved Senator Herr to. be an able lawyer and statesman, whose genius and intellect do great honor to his district and the State. Personal. The Rev.

Jeremiah Cooper, of Geneva, N. assisted Rev. LeRoy F. Baker at St. Paul's P.

E. church, Ridge Road and Forster street, last evening. Rev. Cooper was some years ago a resident ot Harris burg, and is at present visiting friends in this city. Adiutant (ieneral Uuthrie, inspector General Goddard, and Col.

Hudson, chief of Artillery on the Governor stan, were in the city to day. An Ingenious Contrivance. i The Harrisburg hospital has purchased tt patent hospital bed which is certainly an ingenious contrivance. By means of straps which run under the patient he is held in position while the bed can be lowered and removed from the frame and bo re dressed. The pillow can also be raised and lowered at will, and a small table is attached to the frame which can be fixed at any angle and used to eat from, place a book on, etc.

Funeral of Mrs. Wiestling. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret C. Wiestling took place from her late residence, Market street near Front, this afternoon.

Dr. Robinson, of Market Square church, and Rev. W. II. H.

Snyder, of the First Reformed church, officiated. A long line of carriages, containing relatives and friends, followed the remains to the cemetery. 7. "I Don't Feel Well The stomach is out of order; neglected, this means chronic dyspepsia. You should take Acker's Dyspepsia.

Tablets and avoid this terrible disease. Sold by J. II. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 205 Market street, narrisburg, Pa. 8.

Cnour, "Whooping Cough and even Asthma immediately relieved by Acker's English Remedy. Sold under guarantee by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 205 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. BUSINESS LOCALS.

A.NEW ENT EKPBI8E. Hot Soda Water at Kaysor's Practical Prescription Store. Several months ago M. F. Raysor, of Raysor's dru" store, 482 Market street, wrote to Mr.

Tuft, Boston, and engaged a hot soda apparatus, which is expected to arrive in about a week or ten days. Hot soda water will be on draught at Raysor's in about two or three weeks. It is an established fact known to all, that the past season the best soda water was dispensed at Raysor's. The ice cream soda was quite a success. We bespeak in advance a rush at Raysor's for hot soda water with cream.

Mr. Knouse, prescription clerk, seems to have a peculiar knack in getting up a first class soda. He says that he got some new ideas in regard to soda water when he was clerking in the South. Ice cold soda and genuine Geyser always on draught. A large line of holiday goods at Raysor's.

6. Ladies Should Remember, a beautiful complexion results from using Acker's Blood Elixir. Sold by J. Boher, Jones House Drug Store, 305 Market street, Harrisburg, at $1. Cement and Plaster Builders, Contractors and Consumers can be supplied in large or small lots from warehouse, corner Fifth and Market, Eby's.

W29 303 Don't fail to visit the Jewelers' League sale. It will pay you. w2'3 303 People who desire choice meats, go to Walters upper stall, Market Square. Best meat in the city. w23 299 Alarm clocks only $1 25.

Warranted perfect. Jewelers' League. w23 303 Recollect every article is warranted as represented at Jewelers' League salcj W23 303 Not a Case. Not a case of rheuma tism, not a case of neuralgia, not a case of anie ness, not a case ot pain or sprain not one has failed to go when attacked by Thomas' Eclectric Oil. 300f 'Ktckel clocks only 90 cents, at Jewelers' League sale.

All warranted. w23 303 "What Can't be Cuiied Must he Endured." This old alagc docs not of signify that we must suffer the miseries dyspepsia, when a medicine with the curative properties of Burdock Blood Bitters is available. It is one of the most substantial and reliable remedies sold today. 300f Cement and Plaster. Wanted builders and contractors to ask the price.

Sand and plaster by the barrel at Eby's grocery. w24 298 Mrs. A. G. Lowe has returned from New York city with a full line of millinery, hosiery, notions and fancy goods, which she will sell at popular prices at the Fashion Bazaar, 1004 North Third street.

Her Grand Opening of winter millinery, children's ready made suits and la dies' underwear will take place Tuesday next, the 30th at 1010 North Third street, to which all are cordially invited. W25 303 Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little suflererat once; it produces 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, the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty five cents a bottle 31 365t How to Ger Sick. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise, work too hard without rest doctor all the time, take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know How to Get Well. Which is answered in two words Take Hop Bitters 1 2,4,6 307f For great bargains in watches, chains, rings, pins, cuff buttons, jewelry, silverware, revolvers, pipes, clocks, albums, musical instruments, novelty articles of all kinds, visit the Jewelers' League sale W23 303 "Spent fifty dollars in doctoring for rheumatism before I tried Thomas' Ec lectric Oil. Used a 50 cent bottle of this medicine, and got out in one week.

For burns and sprains it is excellent." Jas. urham, East Pembroke, N. Y. 300f Watches, Watches. Greatest bargains in watches everknown at the Jewelers' League sale.

Stem winding American Watches only $2 75. Genuine Elgin watches only $7. Solid gold watches only $12, and every watch guaranteed. WH3 3U3 Insurance Notice. The following is an acknowledgment of the prompt payment of insurance for loss by fire from Mr.

John Riling, to the Kittanning insurance company of Pennsylvania. Mr. L. R. Poffenberger, who is agent for the Kittanning insurance company at Harrisburg, office 321 Market street, second floor, called on Mr.

Kiling, who admitted the necessity of having fire insurance placed, the only excuse being that he would not be ready till near fall, having some obligations to meet which would consume all his funds at By convincing Mr. Riling of the necessity of placing his insurance now and not waiting till next fall, also time to meet his premium, Ir. Poffenberger, after about two hours' conversation, succeeded in getting Mr. Riling's consent to have him place his insurance in Kittanning insurance, company. Mr.

Riling had only been insured thirty five days before he met with a loss by fire and had not even paid anything on his premium when the fire occurred. It was certainly a streak of good fortune for Mr. Riling. Altoona, Oct. 18, 1883.

This is to certify that on the 81st day of May, 1883, I was insured by the Kittanning insu rance company of Pennsylvania, and on the 5th day of July, 1883, my property was destroyed by nre to tne extent ol 807 75, and before I had paid the premium, nevertheless the said insurance company settled with me promptly and hon orably, and by their adjuster, Robert Thorn, paid me, to my entire satisfac tion. Signed, John Riling, Jr. w26 302 RAYSOR'S DRUG STORE, 483 MARKET HARRISBURG. (Next door to Bacon's Confectionery.) RAYSOR'S Drug Store fine Holiday ttooas. RAYSOR'S Beautiful Cards away.

RAYSOR'S small Vials of eiven awav. i RAYSOR'S Drug Store cheapest place to buy. RAYSOR'S Drug Store, pure and re liable goods. RAYSOR'S Drug Store, Prescription Dusmcss a specialty. RAYSOR'S Drugstore, Combination Horse and Cattle Powder.

i RAYSOR'S Drug Store, Spcer's Celc brated Wines (Agency). RAYSOR'S Drug Store perfume the finest in the market. RAYSOR'S Drug Store perfume that ca.n be excelled. RAYSOR'S Drug Store give them trial and be convinced. RAYSOR'S Drug Store, best place to buy cheap.

RAYSOR'S Drug Store best place to ouy gooci goods. RAYSOR'S Drug Store is visited veerybody. RAYSOR'S Drug Store is a popular place. RAYSOR'S Drug Store, has the largest variety of fancy goods. RAYSOR'S Drug Store, Geyser water on draueht.

RAYSOR'S Drug Store, Vichy Water on draught. RAYSOR'S Drug Store, Soda Water on draught. RAYSOR'S Drugstore, Drugs to Phy sicians a specialty. RAYSOR'S Drug Store, invites every Doayto call. wl7 3,0 17 MARRY RICH This is very good advice, girls, if you get a healthy man with the cash; but if you socur a peevish, nervous, dyspeptio fellow you are ccrkilnly in hard luck, for what good is he except to wear your life out with his grum blings and lamentations? Give us the man with a sound stomach, plenty of blood in his veins, a smile on his face, and a pleasan word for all.

We would take him if he hadn't a dollar were we looking for a hus band just now. Health Is better than riches. you may depend. you have'tho ui iucK to own an mvaiiu nusuanu, maKetne most of it. We can suggest to you a means of helping him out.

Hurdock Blood Hitters. for the man with dyspepsia, for the man who is unions, joi ine man wno is ueuniiateu, or tor tno man witn an enieeoiea circulation are better than a gold mine. And remcm ber, girls, this splendid medicine is just as goou ior tne opposite sex; lor a soiu siom ach, for an impure breath and for nervous ness we most heartilT recommend it. ISur dock lllood Hitters are unexcelled in their specialties. Mr.

It. tJibbs, of Buffalo, X. writes: "Hearing your Hurdock Blood Hitters favorably spoken of, 1 was Induced to watch their effects, and liiui that in chronic diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys, your bitters have been signally marked with success. 1 havo used them myself with best results for torpidity of the liver; and in the case of a irienu oi liimo sunering irom aropsy, tne lfect was marvelous." CHICKERING PIANOS JT KNOCIIE'S 40S Market street. MUSIC UOOMS.

HUNT'S EMEDY; THE BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. II NTH It MED has saved from gering disease and death hundreds who ha been given up by physicians to die. HUNT'S REMEDY cures all Diseases ot the Kidnovs. Bladder. Uiinarv Orerans.

Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Incontinence aim iteicnuou oi urine. HUNT'S REMEDY encourages sleep creates an appetite, braces up tne system, and renewed health Is the result. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Pain In the Side, ltack or Jjoins, General Debility, Diseases, Disturbed Sleep, Loss ot Ap petite ana jjrignvs uisease. HUNT'S REMEDY quickly Induces the Liver to healthy action, removing the causes mat produce neaaacne, uyspepsia, sour owraiacn, uosuvencss, i lies, c. ISy the use of HUNT'S REMEDY the Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain ineir strengtn, ana ine Diooa do per fectly purihed.

HUNT'S REMED Is purely vegetable. and meets a want never before furnished to' the public, and the utmost reliance may be piaceainn. i HUNT'S REMED Is prepared expressly ioi me aiove uiseascs, ana lias never ueeu known to fail. One trial will convince you. For sale by an Druggists.

Send lor l'amphlet to HUNT'S REMED Providence, R. 1 Trices, 75 cents, and $1 25 (large size). gl6 Mail Lettings. NO TICK TO CONTRACTORS. Post Office Department, Wasldngton, D.

Oct. 15, 1S83 PROPOSALS will bov received at the Con tract Office of this Department until 3 v. of January 5, 1881, for carrying of the mails the United States upon the routes, and ac cording to the schedule of arrival and de parturo specified by the Department, In the State of Pennsylvania, from July 1st, 1884, to Juno 30th, 1885. Lists "of routes, with schedules of arrivals and departures, In structions to bidders, with forms for con tracts and bonds, and all other necessary information will be furnished upon appli cation to the Second Assistant Postmaster Oencral. W.

Q. GRESHAM, Postmaster General. jlS 4320 SALE BILLS! SALE BILLS PRINTED NEATLY AND WITH DISPATCH AT THE Telegraph Office have now on hand a larc assortment of type and cuts appropriate for Sale Bills and are ready to print bills of any size at the shortest notice in the best possible manner at the LOWEST PRICES. Send us the list of articles you 'wish to sell, and the date ot sale, ana we will arrange them in shape. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.

Address or call at the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, CORNER THIRD MARKET flT JENDIG LAUMAN, LUMBER DEALERS. Yards at Middletown and Steel ton; saw mill, sash factory and planing mill at Middletown. All mill work thoroughly seasoned. Furnish house and barn bills complete. Make estimates.

HandraU stairs a specialty. Have the largest and best stock of lumber In this section of tho State, and soli at low prices. Deliver all material to building. Uuaratoe satisfaction. Solicit your custom.

Induce, uieut a saving of money for you. Tele phono communication with Harrisburg ana Steel ton. ffr5 1 lfg 'Bi) FITS STOPPED FREE Marvelou Cures. Da. Kline's Great Hkkvb 11b sroiiKu, for all llvain and Nerve Diseases Onlysuro cure for Nerve Aftections, Fits, Kpilepsy, eU Infallible if taken as directed.

No tits after first day's use. Treatise trial bottle free to Fit Cases, they pay ing express cinugcs on dox, wnen receiveu. Sena names, alllicted to Dlt. adelphia, I'a. Frauds.

O. and express address of KLINE, 931 Arch street, l'hil Bee Druggist. Beware of 365r LEGAL ISrOTTCE TO Till KESK THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REP ENTAT1VKS of GEO. BOWMAN. lattvof Hmnmclstown, Dauphin county, deceased.

The Commonwealth op Dauphin County, js In ho Orphaus' Court of said county, on the 22d day ot October, A. D. 1883, on motion of Weiss Gilbert, Court granted a rule on the heirs, and legal representatives of Georgo Bowman, late of llummelstown, Dauphin county deceased, to appear in open Court, to be held at Harrisburg, in and for said count on Tuesday, the 4th day of De eember, 18S3, next, to accept or reluse the real estate of said deceased, according to the valuation thereof made, or show cause why tho same should not be sold. You are, there tore, hereby notified to be and appear at said Court at Hi o'clock a. of said4th day of December, 18S.i, at Harrisburg, to accept or rot use the estate at the said valuation made, or show cause why tho same should not be sold.

WM. SHEESLEY, Khcrltl of Dauphin county, l'a. 1 larrlsburg, October 2 1, 1883. w2i 4 319 Administrators' Notice. LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION upon the estate of Jacob Keigel, deceased, late of South Hanover township, Dauphia having been duly granted to tho undersigned, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, and all persons indebted to said estate, are hereby requested to make immediate payment to D.VVIH II.

ltfeUUKL. Union Deposit P.O., JACOB DEIMLKIl, Linglestowil I'. W27 0 335 Administrators. In to AN NO UN H. COHEN, NO.

202 MAKKET STtiEET. HATCRTSmrRf PA. Would Annnounce to his Customers Line of i FALL AND winter underwear the city at prices to suit all. GENTS, LADIES and CHILDREN'S Scarlet or Whito in all Sizes and Qualities. We arc all right as to Prices of our Stock and I unhesitatingly say that I can give you more value for your money than any other CORSETS be had in the market for sale by II.

COHEN. Hosiery for Fall and Winter of the Latest Styles for GENTS, LADIES and CHILDREN. al ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY! C. S. 329 MARKET HARRISBURG, PA.

Having completed our new gallery call and LIFE SIZED CRAYONS A SPEdTAT iTY. PREPARE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS Come in the mornipg if possible. First class work guaranteed. w27 27 MARRIED. REED BRINTOX.

On t.hn lSth ol Octo ber, by Ilev. H. S. Cook, at his residence. No.

at uumberiand street, Mr. 15. l'. Rekd, of iiarasuurK, anu aiiss h.llie bkinton, ol Susquehanna township. DIED.

HALL. On Friday evening. Oct. 26. 1883.

Mrs. alios wile ot A. uaii, and daughter of Rev. D. S.

and Amanda A. Early. funeral on xuesaay. uctoDcrao, at if, m. Services In Memorial V.

B. church, Boas street. W27 302 NE ADVERTISEMENTS. UNION" STABLES, FOOT of Walnut street. Branch stable soon in Strawberry avenue near Third street.

irst ciass utiving ana saddle norses. UNION CAB LINE. AB will stand on Third street, in front vy of Lochiel hotel. Charges 25 cents for one passenger and trunk fn city limits; 15 cents to or Jrom depots or Capitol Hill; 50 cents per nour ior longer distance. CITY EXPRESS WAGON stand corner Third and Market street.

In front of Farmers' Bank. Charges reasonable. Furniture wagon AT Union Stables, foot of Walnut street. All kinds of haulinar done. B.

A C1A1TE, w29 tf Proprietor. NOVELTIES IN FOR BRIDAL GIFTS! THE NEW BAVARIAN GLASS, ENGLISH MOTTLED GLASS, CUT GLASS. Full particulars by mail and goods sent by express for ex amination to anyone known to the house or furnishing refer ence. BAILEY, BANKS, BIDDLE, Importers. 1 1 2 th and Chestnut, Philadelphia.

W29 314 AMUSliMKSTS. OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, October 81, 1883. IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT. AUGUSTIN DALY'S TRAVELING From Daly's Theater, New York, In Mr. Daly's most successful Comedy, 7 208; OR, CASTING THE BQQMERANG Comprising Miss Helen Bijou Heron.

Miss Jennie Keirfartb, Miss Florence JUarrett.Miss Hattle ttassoll, Miss Minnie Dean, Mr. Henry Miller, Mr. Harry Uain forth, Mr. D. G.

Longworth, Mr. K. T. Webber, Mr. K.

V. Wllks, Mr. Frank llardenberg and Mr. Fulton Uussell. ADMISSION 28, B0 and 75 CENTS.

Keseryed scats at Kepner's without oztra charge. W29 304 OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, OCTOBER aoth. Greatest Sensation of the Season, NEW YORK OPERA COMPANY, In a superb production of Johann Btraussf Beautiful Opera, Queen's LACE HANDKERCHIEF! Which has just closed a long and brilliant' season in New York Citv. The opera will bemagniflcently mounted Elaborate and Costly Costumes, Increased Orchestra and al'oworiul Cast. Admission 25,00 and Seats at Kepner's 7oc.

W27 303 PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. J. W. Slmonton, President, and the Hon.

John B. M'l'herson, Additional LawJudgeofOyerandTerminerandQuarter Sessions of the Peace, of tho Twelfth udi 1Qlvlnt immiKiocrt nf lllO COlllHiCS Ot Lebanon and Dauphin, having issued their (Iwr and ouar ter sessions of the peace at Harris burg, for the county of Dauphin, and to commence on the third Monday of November, a. being the 19th day ol November; A. i. 1883, and to continue two weeks.

Notice is therefore hereby given to the coroner, justices of the peace, aldermen and constables of said county of Dauphin, that thoy bo then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of tho said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their olllco appertain to be done, and those who aro bound in recognizances to prosecute against tho prisoners that aro or shall be in the jail of Dauphin county be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the eighth day of October, a. d. 1883. in tho year of our Lord, being tho one hundred and seventh year of Independence of the United States.

WM. SHEESLEY, Sheriff. Shbrifv's Ofmck, Harbibbuko, Oct. 29th, A. P.

1883. W26 5 313 CLEAN COAL and dry kindling wood. Eby's self screening coal elevator and steam kindling mill, Seeond and ine streets w25 '84. FOR RENT An office in College Block. Apply at Fleming's Book store, 32 North Third street.

w23t GEME T. and the Pnblin we cordially invite the public to nee us. WANTS. TIT" ANTED Ladies to take our new rancy work at their homes, im cm or country, and earn to $12 a week, makin goods tor our all and Winter trade. 15e for sample and particulars.

HUDSON Mfg. 2U5 Sixth Ave ork. 2 j. iOf WANTED IMMEDIATELY Canvassers and Collectors. Certain suc cess.

II. W. UKENSTED, 330 Market street, Harrisburg. hi 1 320 WANTED Lady Agents for the "Queen Protector." A new under garment lor ladies, made of son llexible ruuDer. some protection to tne underwear when necessary to be worn, lie tat Is for $2 as fast as agents can show It.

Large protit. Address, with stamp. Ladies' Undergarment Manufacturing Com nan v. 49 South Mav street, Chicago. 111.

g27 3U Sensible Men and women know ere this that ol the many diseases and de rangements of tho body each has a separate cause or origin, and that each needs a ditl'er cnt metnoa oi treatment in oruer to cneci a cure, and a moment's reflection must con vince mat any oi tne nuacK nostrums ioistea upon tho public claiming to cure all of a number of ajdiametrically different diseases must prove failures, even if wo do not call mem numuugs. Poor People and people of moderate means, and even peoplo. wen to ao or weaitnv llnd that the enormout charges of practising physicians area sori rious burden to them, and also llnd that af ter paying tneniseivcs poor tnat no uenent has accrued to them, that in fact they have thrown their money away. To ovcrcomo these evils we offer Wheeler's No. 90 Sure Remedies to tho sick and suffering, one iccmeay ior eacn aisease, witnout ior a mo ment claiming tnat one remedy will cure any other disease than the one claimed for it, and as these remedies have stood the test ol years without a single failure, weagrcoto refund the money paid in every instance where a cure is not positively effected.

The remedies aro entirely vegetable, can do no harm, and will positively cure every disease ior wnicn tney aro prescnoea. 1 Gout, Lameness ot Yi ll PlllTlflM CTtl Jolnts, Sciatica and llllV lUllllllMIl, Neuralgia are rellev i.il at onnn and vvrwl. tlvclv cured by the use of Wheeler's No. 96 Khoumatic Kemedy. We say boldly that in tho worst cases of no matter now long standing, how serious or how painful, we can not oniy.

give relief. but positively cure for all time. Failing to do this we will positively refund the money paid for the treatment, and if your sufferings are not positively stopped for all time have not thrown your money away, as you would on any other than these guaranteed remedies. The price of Wheelers No. 96 Kheumatio Kemedy is only 50 cents, obtainable from druggists or sent free by mail on receipt of price.

Stamps taken. Suffering "Women. Many i lady cn dowedby nature wiih a pretty lace, beautiful figure, faultles complexion, as well as the sweetest ot tempers and faultless mental qualities grows prematurely old, gray and wrinkled, her lorm loses its perfect contour, tho complox lon sallow, the brightness leaves tho eye, a iectmg oi languor takes tno piace oi tue once buoyant spirits, an irritable nervous fractiousness malfs life a burden, things that once were trifles worry her till life becomes unbearable. All this being: caused by the physical dcrangemeuts so common to women, which the Innate modesty ol" feminine nature prevents their making known, and of which the xgnoranoe of the medical profession prevents a cure. iMdy Reader, pause and consider, 'tis a duty you owe yourself, your family and your God that you should cure yourself of theso trou bles and once more feci the glow of perfect ncaitn ana spirits tnat nature intended ior you.

Wheeler's No. 96 Prescriptions are Jilcasant and palatable to take, contain noth ng of an injurious nature, and may be taken bv all aeres at all times and in all con ditions without possibility of ill effects, and will positively cure any of thopecullar diseases to which females aro subject. Failing to produce a perfect cure the pro prietors will refund the money paid for the treatment. It you have a sallow complexion constant or Intermittent headaches, backache, restlessness, loss of appetite, suppressions of monthly flow, or Irregularities thereof accompanied by headaches, nervousness, hysterics and similar symptoms, Wheeler's No. 96 Prescription will positively restore you to health.

If you have a sensation ot heat and throbbing in tho back, frequent fainting spells, Loucorrhoa or white discharge, painful or scalding sensation in urinating, reddish or white deposit In urine, hot and dry skin, Wheeler's No. 96 Prescriptibn will givo immediate and lasting relief. Tho price of Wheeler's No. 90 Prescriptions and aro 50 cents each, obtainable from druggists or sent by mail secure from observation postpaid ou receipt of price. I'ostage stamps taken.

It is needless to describe tho symptoms of this nauseous disease that Is sap pine the life and strencth of only too many of the fairest and best ot both sexes, old and young, suffering alike from tno poisonous arippm the rtoisonous nasal dlschi tripping lo. the throat nasal discharges, the fetid breath and general weakness, debility and languor, aside from the acute sufferings ol this disease, which if not checked can only end in loss of palate, hoarseness, weakened sight, loss of memory, deaf ness and ftrcmature death it not checked before is too late. Labor, study and research iu America, Europe and. Eastern lands have resulted in Wheeler's No. 96 Instant Relief and Sure Cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains no harmful ingredients, and that is guaranteed to cure every caso of acute or chronic catarrh or money refunded.

Wheeler's No. 96 Instant Relief Sure Cure for Catarrh will cure every case of catarrh, hay fever or asthma, l'rico $1 00 per package from druggists, or sent by mail post paid on receipt of price Wheeler's New No. 96 Sure Cure for Atd nev and Liver Troubles cures all weakness and soreness of kidneys, inflammation ot kidneys or liver, price $1.00. Wheelers Vegetable Pills aro tho only remedy that cure constipation, giving natural action of tho bowels without physlcing. purging griping or pain, l'rico 25 cents, ol druggists or ny man.

yfheeler's Nervine Tonio for mental de pression, loss oi iiiaiiiiuou, languor, weakness or over taxation of tho brain is invalua ble, price 25 cents. We Guarantee Cures in every cas" orwill refund money paid. We place our price for these reme dies at loss than one twentieth of tho price asked by others for remedies upon which you take all the chances, and we specially invite tho patronage of the many persons who havo tried other remedies without effect or depleted their purses by paying doctor bills that benefitted them not. How to Obtain these remedies. to your druggist and ask for them.

If thoy have not got thorn, wrilo at once to the proprietors, enclosing the price in money or stamps, and thoy will be sent you at once bv mail, postpaid. Correspondence solicited. Address plainly, L. W11EELEK No. 90 W.

Baltimore street, il 21tt BALTIMORE, Ml). PEOR L. E. DAEE'S ACADEMY FOR DANCING and denort ment now orteu. New floor, new dressing rooms, Classes now forming.

FANCY DANCES A 1. Second and Locust Streets. si 5 15 CELF CURTH ALL 1 FltKK TO Dlt. AST LEY'S APPARATUS, together with a free prescription for the permanent cure of Seminal Weakness, and all other diseases arising from Self Abuso, Youthful Indiscretion, etc. Send for FUKK BOOK, sealed from observation, to K.

MAEHL1N A 223 South Front street, Columbus, O. 49Mentlon paper. h9 221 '84.