Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NOTES A.5D QCBRIES. HUtorieal, Biographical ROSS OP DELAWARE. In reply to a correspondent we give the following information in regard to the Rosa family of Delaware: The Rev. George Ross was rector of the Chnrch at New Castle, Delaware, lie was the son of David Ross, the second Laird of Balblair. head of one branch of the Highland Olan Ross.

The Rev. Oeorge Ross married for his second wife Catharine Van Gezel, a granddaughter of Gerrjt Van Gezel, who was secretary to Tacob Alricks, one of the Dutch Governors of the Colony on the Delaware. Their children were: i Catharine, who ra. Capt. William Thompson, a native of Ireland, of good family, who had been an officer in the Pennsylvania Regiment during the French and Indian War, and who was afterwards, during the Revolution, a.

General of the Continental Line. Their children were: 1. George, who in. Mary Callender, a daughter of Capt. Robt.

Callen d. 2. Robert, d. unm. 3.

Mary, m. Hon. George Read, second, of Delaware. 4. Catharine, m.

first, Galbraith Patterson, and after his death James Orbison, of Chambersburg. 5. Juliana, m. John Holmes, of faal GEHzabeth. m.

Count Joseph St. 'Ledger d'Happart, of France. 7. William Allen, m. Sarah CUty, widow, bom Sarah Lewis MeWil liam, daughter of Richard McWil liam, of Delaware.

ii John Ross, of Philadelphia, at one time before the Revolution, an Attorney General, under the Crown for the Lower Counties on the Delaware, and in his day one of the most distinguished and successful lawyers of Pennsylvania. iii. Rev. Aeneas Ross, of the Episcopal Chnrch. iv.

Dr. Jacob Ross, a physician of Ross, of Pennsylvania, a signer of the Declaration of Indffend eDvL" Gertrude Ross, m. Hon. George Read, the first, of Delaware, signer of the Declaration of Independence, vii. Margaret Ross; m.

first, Rev. VVal "irZi.uJZ the Church of England, and after his deith. Rev. William Cur rie. of the same faith.

viii. Annie Ross; first wife of John Yeates, son of George and Mary Donaldson Yeates, and a grandson of the first Judge Jasper Yeates, and a cousin of the second bearer of that distinguished name. ix. Elizabeth Ross; m. Col.

Edward Biddle, of Reading, a gifted lawyer of his time and speaker of the Penna. As semblv, a member from Pennsylvania to the first and second Continental Con x. Susannah Ross; m. Rev. William Thomson, of the Episcopal Church, founder of St.

John's Church at Carlisle. xi. Mary Ross; m. Col. Mark Bird, of Birdsboro.

a prominent Pennjsylvanian of his day, and an active patriot of the Revolution. Samuel Hepburn of Northumberland. I. Samuel Hepburn, who died at Northumberland, January 11, 1795, was born near Glasgow, Scotland, some time in the vear 1698. His remote ancestor was Patrick Hepburn, third Lord Hailes and first Earl of Bothwell.

His immediate ancestor was Rev. John Hepburn, of Keith. What his advantages were in ir.Iy life we know very tittle. About 1740 he married a Scotch lady named Janet and soon after their marriage they emigrated to Ireland and set ted in County Donegal, Ireland. They were Covenanters in religious belief and always adhered to that faith.

Their children were born in Donegal, and several of their sons, when they reached early manhood, emigrated to America; This was as early as 1772 or; 1773. After a short Stop in Philadelphia they made their way to Northumberland and the West Branch Valley of the Susquehanna, where two of them became prominent business men and were active participants in the trying times of the Indian wars. It is not definitely known when Samuel Hepburn came to this country, but it must have been several years after his two eldest sons James and William had become established in business. Soon after this he sent for his wife and daughter, and younger children. They embarked at Londonderry and sailed for America.

This was probably about 1775. All went well until they reached the Jersey coast, when a storm overtook them, their vessel was driven on the sands by the violence of the gale and wrecked, and in attempting to reach the shore the boat was swamped and the mother and daughter drowned. This was a hard blow on the venerable patriarch, who then must have been about 77 years old. He continued to live with his son James at. Northumberland nrttil his death in 1795, at the ripe age of 97.

He was. buried in the Presbyterian Church graveyard, and years afterwards his remains were removed to the new cemetery, where his marble tombstone may still be seen. Samuel and Janet Hepburn had issue: 2. i. James, b.

1747, in Ireland: m. Mary Hopewell, near Philadelphia, Decemler 17, 1781; d. at. Northumberland. January 4.

1816. His wife d. at William sport. May 1, 1820, aged 65 years; had six sons and three daughters. ii A daughter; lost by shipwreck on the Jersey coast.

iii. William, b. in: Ireland, 1753; in. farst, Crecy Covenhover in 1777. She became the mother of ten, children and d.

April 8, 1800, aged 41. He m. second, (the same year) Elizabeth Huston, and had nine children. Judge Hepburn d. June 25, 1821.

at Wil amsport. His wife survived till Nov. 1. lHSi. wlicn she d.

aged 48 Jr" in Ireland: m. abvnt 1791, and d. Doc. i801'. at Milton, pa.

Buried at Northumberland by (he side of his lfr" Issm" if unknown. in Ireland; m. Mary Klhott about 1790; settled on the river a few miles west of Williams port, and d. a bout 1814. aged 57.

His wife in 1819; had three sons and three daughters. JOHN OF LANCASTER. BOYD PAJ5ILY, Of DAKVILLG. The ancestor of this family. William Boyd came from Ireland in 1732.

and to Chester J'SII InlidS he was appointed a Justice of the Peace, and in 17i0 was chosen a member of Assembly. in life he removed to Oxford township, where he dri A.prU 1767' 58 His wife died eleven days afterwards. Both are buried at Fagg's Manor. Thev left throe Jam, John, llham. Jane, Mary and Ilannah Mary married George Boyd of another family nf the same name.

Hannah married Matthew Boyd, brother of George by whom she had three children Jane Rebecca, and John. Her husband was killed by a fall from his horse, and she afterwards became the third wife of Gen William Montgomery, of Danville. Rebecca, her daughter, married Rev. John iVatterson' of Danville, and left nine children. Janeviever married and John died unmarried at the age of twenty three.

James Boyd, eldest son of William Boyd, emigrant, was born in Chester county in 1749. and died Aug. 10. 1821. His wife.

Mary, died July 22. 1822. aged seventy five years. James Boyd served 1'vomtion and participated in several battles. He was a member of A embly during the years 1779.

17SO 1782 1790 and 1791 also of the Constitutional Convention of 1790. and an Associate Judge from Nov. 1, 1793. until his death. rioya was a devout member of th Presbyterian Church, and served fo forty years a ruling elder in Fagg's Manor John Boyd, second son of Judge Boyd married December IS, 1782, Mary Cowan of Chester county.

He was appointed Brigadier General of First Brigade.Third Division. State Militia: served manv I years in the Legislature from dies ter county, and was a ruling elder in the Presbyterian Chnrch of Fare's Afanrvi for twenty years. The date of his death I has not come down to us. His children were: i. Jane; m.

Alexander Montgomery, of i Danville, by his first wife. ii. JoRpb; m. Margaret Steel. iii.

William m. Eliza Steel. iv. James: d. unm.

v. John Cowan; b. 1793; d. Aug. 18 i 1849.

I vi. Mary: in. David Whitehill. i vii. Hannah Eliza; never married.

John Itoyd, youngest son of General Boyd, married Hannah. dautrhter Gen. Daniel Montsrom rv. of Ianvill May IS. 1820.

and moved to Danville soon afterwards. He opened a store in the building where his father in law had carried on the same business. This business be conducted onite sueeessf nllv un til 1824. wtien lie removed to a farm on the south siile of the river, two miles above. Danville.

This farm was given I to Mrs. Boyd by her father. General Montgomery, as her inarriatr portion and it came to be known as the "Boyd Farm." iiere ne engaged extensively in farming. Much land was iHr'Iiascd until the farm contained over 1MK acres. He built fine mansion.

grist mill, and was active in HKiiig oilier improvements. Not contertr with farming and milling. Mr. Bovd became interested in the Potsville jipd D. inville railroad com nany.

and the Snsouehanna canal, in ttoth of which he was a corporate mem ler. Having purchased tract of land, ho laid out the town of Shamokin. organ ized company and erected ft furnace, furnishinr a lame share of the eioitnl himself. Business lmomed. The railroad was completed from Pottsville fo Shamokin.

In April, 1835. the act chartering When 5v You ij Think the Susquehanna canal company was passed, and he became one of the commis sioners and the leadins snint in the enter prise. From 1838 to 1841 the iron business became very active. When his furnace was finished the event was celebrated at Shamokin by a banquet. That nurht the bmldincr took fire and burned down.

Undaunted by this misfortune, he started in to rebuild tne furnace, largely out of his own means. In the meantime the iron business declined. He succeeded in rebuilding the furnace, but as there was no demand for iron, the business lan guished, and finally operations ceased. This was the finishing stroke to his great etrorts. iis fortune was swent nwav.

But being endowed with srreat Dluck. he vigorously set about retrieving it, and for nine years ne struggled witn untiring en ergy, and just as be bad come to a. point where he could see relief, he was attacked with dysentery and died August la. asay. at tne age of blty six vears.

John C. Boyd and Hannah Montgom ery, his wire, lett seven children, viz: i. Mary m. William Neal. ii.

Daniel Montgomery. iii. Hannah Eliza; d. mini. iv.

James. v. J. Alexander. vi.

Christiana. vii. Joseph C. MARRIAGE. St.

Jauwt' Charcb at I 11. r. V. 177. March 3.

Paul Zantzinger Barton. March 13. John McClernan Gamble. and Esther and Sarah March 17. John Beeni and Barbara Wal ter.

April j. vuiiam Marsh and Elizabeth vAnivaji. April 5. Christian! Ish and Catharine April 6. John Daniel and Sunsanna Uuaintawee.

April 14. Michael Montgomery and Mary ,7 will 'pr JAams Read and Jennet Watt. April J9. Andrew Keller and Juda Barbara Mlor Samnel Bradley and Agnes Tay May 11. John Rowland and Barbara Bear.

May 13. Robert Alison and Mary Dick ey May 21. John Offner and Sarah Carpen ay paden and Sarah Boggs. ley RiPpeth and Martha Quig May 27. John Becker and Christina Boos.

June 5. Barnabas Bradley and Elizabeth Gilmoer. June 7. Robert Fletcher and Mary Richards. June 10.

Joshua Way and Hannah Green. June 13. Obed Lewis and Hannah Cole. one 1J. Robert Mason and Rush Elliot.

June 14. William McWhorter and Jane Barr. June 14. James Clark and Rebecca Armstrong McClellan and Mary Miller. July 19.

George Haaen and Maria Mag dehna Boot. Jnly 20. John Herron and Margaret Pagen. August 2. William Hudson, and Mary Davies.

August 3. Jacob Davies and Mary Guess August 4. Samuel Mclntire and Isabella Rippey. August 4. Robert Maxwell and Margaret Read.

August 5. Christian Kaufman and Elizabeth Steinman August 13. Jacob Shank and Mary Stiewig. August 26. Jacob Steinmaii and Barbara Swar.

Sept. 13. Michael Breubaker and Margaret Summy. Sept, 5. Edward Hugiw and Elizabeth Morgan N.

B. A leaf of the Record has lieen cut out and removed and all intermediate dates lost from September 5th, 1774 to MJ.ember l5th. 1774, and December 27th, 1774, to March 10th, 1775. Nov. 15.

Thomas Lee and Mary Halhday. Nov. 17. Matthew Calhoun and Sarah Carr. Dee.

8. nugh Wilson, and Isabella Mc Dec. 8. Christian Shyrock and Philipina Kline. Oec.

15. Alexander Long and Sarah Grimes. Dec.15. William Quarll and Lydia Maule. Iec.

15. Samuel Hindman and Margaret Todd, Dec. 15. Isaac Moore and Martha Campbell. Dee.

26. Joseph Reem and Barbara Becker. Dec. 26.. Samuel Bear and Christiana Craus.

Dec. 27. William Harkness and Priscilla Little. Dec. 27.

James Carson and Marv Andrews. N. B. Record from thi date to March 10th, 1775, lost 1775. March 16.

John Miller and Ann March) 10. David Poe and Elizabeth Kearns. March 10. John Galbrcath Cully. ind Mary Mc March 19.

Joseph Meas and Elizabeth Bmee. May 1. Joseph Corell and Rebecca Hall. May 3. Michael Walter; and Barbara Hartman.

May 17. Lewis Salt and Barbara Wolfe. May 18. Robert Finley and Margaret Johnson June 6. James McIIolland and Ann Pat ton.

June 11. Jacob Eargood and Anna Retge. Juno 12. Henry Beggard and Margaret McNabb. Juno 12.

Pe ter Banner and Susanna Some. June 13. Samuel Welt and Margaretta Bear. June 13. Abraham Gallagher and Isabella McKinley.

June 10 Goheen and Sarah Spencer. August 1. Duncan Levington anil Jennet Wiley. August 8. Charles Tltfompson and Rose Quin Augnst 9.

James Gait and Edith' Bonn. Angust 15. Alexander Cooper and Mary Whitefood August 21. Dr. Henry Srnber and Catharine Syng.

August 22. Joseph Williams and Elizabeth Speckhart. Aucust 22; James Henry and Mary Wells. Sept. 14.

James Pinkerton and Sarah Hays. 14 William Steel and Elizabeth. lianey. Sent. 21.

Thomas Snodgrass aud Martha Snod grass Sept. 21. Joseph Park and Ain Maxwell. za. Kobert Barher Knmti Boude.

Sept. 20. 'Jacob Snevely and Susanna "Boyer. Oct. 18.

William McConnell and Martha McCartney. Oct. 30. Oodfried Miller and Anna Schnder Nov. 0.

Samuel McIIatton and Mary Winger. Nov. 7. Frederick Palmor and Cathnrina Glanbertr. Nov.

.8. Daniel Galledin and Elizabeth Steffi son. Nov. 8. Samuel Moore and Elizabeth Ruddy.

Nov. 8. Christian He? and Jatharina Jognanoer. I A New Trial. I is always asked for when people are dissatisfied with anything, but after they have dealt Avith us once the VtRDIOT is unanimous in town in our particular line of goods, furnish yotjr bouse from roof to cellar nnd and at prices you neArer thought, possible.

I lien iiin wo vtill treat, yon rlglir MEN WHO SIT DOWN MUCH are usually troubled with indigestion. dyspepsia or ailments that follow such as kidney complaints, nervous disorders, lazy liver, constipation, etc The Waters of and Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are medicines prepared by nature. They curel Your druggist is nearer than Carlsbad, and the medical fra teraity of Europe and America rec ommend, for such troubles as yours, the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and the Waters of Carlsbad. Write for pamphlets. Eisner Mendelson Sole Ajrents, 152 Franklin Street, New York.

Nov. 8. John Hess and Elizabeth Mus son. Nov. 10.

Thomas Brown and Mary Dodd Nov. 15. George Drybread and Susanna biger. Nov. 19.

John Hofert and Elizabeth Stoner. Nov. 20. AVilliam Hamilton and Barbara Keighler. Nov.

25. John Allen and Catharine Seig mont, Nov. 25. Thomas Ross (a soldier) and Flora Fry. Nov.

28. Anthony Wilson and Susanna Spencer. 1776. Jan. 12.

Thomas Alather (a soldier) and Mary Tayler. Jan. 15. William Leech fa soldier) and Mary Hail. Jan.

22. George Hess and Elizabeth Bowman. Jan. 31. John McKeown and Jane Jun km.

Jan: 31. Joseph Habeoker and Mary nitmore. Feb. 0. Michael Bower and Elizabeth nastings.

Feb. 8 David Foster and Margaret Ajrreer. Feb. 14. Abraham Hildebrand and Anna isnoutz.

ieb. 20. John Renshaw and Jane Mc aimond. March 4. Christian Smidf and Mary Funck.

March 5. Jonathan Haywood (of the 47th Kegt.t ana itridget McGuire. March 14. Francis Stewart and Elizabeth Xhompson. March 14.

Daniel Allen (of the 2Cth Kegt.) and Catharine McElroy. March 19. John Faust and Magdalena Motz. March 27. John Andrew Walker (20th Regt) and Ann Aritage.

March 28. John Davies and Lydia Keimer. April 4. John Scott and Margery Cald well. April 5.

George Erisiman and Susanna Housma n. April 9. Benjamin Elliot and Mary Carpenter. April 15. Jacob Graeff and Mary Feish ler.

April 10. James Huey and Margaret Brigs. May 2. John McCauly and Sarah Clem son. May 4.

Timothy Kellv (a soldier) and Elizabeth Dael. May 9. George Hargrave' (a soldier) and Margaret May 10. Joseph Abbot (20th Regt.) and Isabella Hunter. May 11.

Jacob Messersmidt and Sus anna Fultz. May 10. John Mason (26th Regt.) and Ann Burns. May 10. Jacob Messencope and Catha rine Detter.

May 18. Lawrence Maskill and Mary Myers. May 24. James Culbert (20th Regt) and Mary Justice. May 28.

James McCarty (2Gth Regt.) and Elizabeth lilover. May 28. Rev. Frederick Illing and Eliza beth LeRue. May 28.

Gabriel Glenn and Jajie Mills. May 31. Charles Ogilvie and Catharine Alford. June 8. William Boddie (20th tiegt) and Alary iieiiens.

June 8. Thomas Tayler (Sergeant in 7th Kegt.l and Hannah I'rice. June 11. Simon McKinzy (2flth Regt) and Elizabeth UDger. June 12.

Richard Copeland and Mary Mash. June 12. John Pan (7th Regt.) and Sus anna Heed. June 12. Henry Walter and Elizabeth Stieman.

June 12. Elisha Futer and Mary ilson. June 12. Frederick Carngher and Mary Stadler. June 12.

John Murphy and Hannah Lurentz. June 18. James Ewing and Eloanor Gil lespie. June 20. David Laen and Anna Bear.

June 23. Samuel Doxey (of 26tbi Regt) and Sarah Drummond. June 25. John Brown and Sarah Diinlap. June 28.

Abraham Carpenter and Esther Heffer. June 30. John Walker (of 26th Rejrt.) and Mary Hargy. June 30. Thomas Simmons and Mary Garvey.

July 1. John Rycraft (of 7th Regt.) ana Relieeen Williams. July 1. John Lloyd (a Corporal in 20th Kegt.) and Eleanor lleade. July 2.

Henry Dom and Ehzaleth Mann. July 8. Ludwig Motz and Margaret Kingley. July 11. John Ward and Jane He was a soldier).

July 11. Conrad Desher and Margaret Clonniger. July 23. Jacob Hostetter and' Mary La mosin. Sept.

7. Samuel Wiley and Elizabeth Kramer. Sept. 9. Daniel Kelly fa soldier) and Jane Boyd.

Sept. 24. James Beverland and Catharine Davison. October 13. William Patton paid Mary Hunter.

Oct. 20. Jacob Selioek and Esther Grove. Oct. 27.

George Hider (of 20th. Regt.) and Rebecca Smith. Nov. 2. Thomas Dickinson (of 7th Kgt.) and Elizabeth Fillmore.

Nov. 5. Peter Hess and Susanna Boon. Nov. 19.

Daniel McOallister and HannaJi Given. Vtt TTrederi. Ceiser and Susanna. Carpenter. i .1 ISov.

zo. jienry ocuenaer aim Musser. Nov. 27. Joseph Myles and Sarah Ro Nov.n30.

John Smith (of th 20th iregt.) and Jane Herrot. Dec. 1. John Ax and Susanna Zeidle. Dec.

1. Richard Barlow (of 7th Regt.) and Margaret Lamb. Dec. 2. Joseph Ard and Jane Snodgrass.

Dec. 4. Joseph William (20th Regt) an.l Eleanor Dec. tt. Isaah Seott and Ann Crawford.

Dec. 7. James Lindsay (20th Regt.) and Marv Myer. Dec. iO.William Money and Mary Bu chanan.

Dec. 17. Neil. Dec. 18.

lor. Dec. 22. lor. Dec.

24. tei son. Thomas Caldwell and Margaovt John McCreary and Esther Tay Samuel Moore and Sophia Tay Jame Johnson ami Jennet Pat Dec. 24 Robert Collins and Anna Mar ga re 1 1 a AAra ggoner Dec. 25.

Henry Ben net and Elizabeth Thomson. Dec. 25. Thomas Davis and Mary Ilag gan. Dec.

31. James MeCalmond and Abigail rimes. 1777. Jan. 14.

Robert All and Martha Alison. Jan. 11. John Jeff erics and Jennet Nichol. Jan.

14. John Phillips and Catharine Halbruiiiier. Feb. 4. John Uoekafield and Abigail llil ler.

Feb. 10. Robert Wilson and Sophia. Burk. Feb.

25. Evan Evans and Mary Jones. Feb. 25. r.f.

Evans and Sarah Evans. Mareli 4. Thomas ott and Sarah An drvws. March 4. James McMichacl and Susanna Vannoy.

March 9. AVilliam McCormiek and Kiiza lxt.li Stone. March 27. Samuel Barr and Margaret Robinson. Mar.

li 2S. Kerry "ojielarid and Abigail Caldwell. April 1. Patrick Malone and Catharine April 2. Thompson and Mary Steel.

that we can be equalled we can in a way in regtrd lo your payments to us, for ifyoii liaven i i don't inflst upon OAS tint, will plve oti the ert tlit ii ran jh! tor We want to lifruin acqaHlntnl th you unit we WMiit. yon to us, the way we 'rt baslneso, ao1 thHt. mean Hint are just lint on. liar Ignitbes, The People's Furnishing 330 Broad Street, April 4. Jobii Hambright and Susanai AwUT Henx? McGlaugilia aad Sarai McG eugfl.

April 6. James Ric and Esther Swalle. April John Hart and Anna Harkman. April 12. Roger Gof and Jane Shannon.

April 15. William Armstrong and Jane Wilson. April 15. Frederick Stoneman and Sebilla Mayer. April 17.

David Vance and Catharine Swincy. April 19. Mathew Winton and Eliza Hampton. April 22. Christopher Zanmeyer and Barbara Lamman.

April 22. George Sinidth and Anna Bowman. April 24. William Mitchell and Margaret Martin. AprU 25.

John Roberts and Mary Powell. May 8. AVilliam Moore awl Jennet Bu channan. May 15. John Mitchell and Mary Marlin.

May 10. John Malone and Jane Doyle. May 19. William Poor and Sarah Graham. May 19.

George Dorman and Jane Gray. May 19. Michael Clark and Elizabeth England. May 19. John Geddis and Jane Montgomery.

May 23. John Galvin and Grace Flanagan. May 30. Lawrance Fitzgerald and Deborah Clark. June 0.

Valentine Fondersmtfh and Elizabeth Le Fever. June 11. Daniel Mitchell and Agnus Rcagh. June 11. Hector McClain and Margaret Brown.

June 12. Feree. June 12. June 21. June 24.

Rash. June 30. Thomas Williams a.ud Mary Peter Taylor and Ann Taylor. Richard Myers and Anne Moor. Christian Keagy and Maria Ulerick Fistler and Mary Burk.

June 30. Richard Johnson and Louise Will. July 13. Thomas Pendergast and Sarah McElroy. Jnly 25.

George McCullough and Elizabeth Guy. July 29. Henry Hambright and Mary Good. July 29. Richard Hull and Ann Moor.

Aug. 1. Richard Cantrell and Mary Reily. Aug. 3.

John Bush and Catharine Zorn. Aug. 8. David Drennin and Eliza Davis. Aug.

13. Aaron Raters and Relvecca. Aston. Aug. 13.

Peter Messersmidt and Jane Oswalt. Aug. 14. John Morris and Hannah Keo nan. Aug.

24. Dewalt Sniidt and Elizabeth Ketler. Aug. 25. John Hastings and Sarah Hubble.

Sept. 30. William Brandon and Catharine Fetter. Oct. 7.

Jacob Hoover and Maria Sniidt. Oct. 9. Jehu Howell and Margery Morrison. Oct.

10. John Bear and Phrenev Hare. Oct. 14. George Martin Ycntz and Ann James.

Oct. 10. John Clark and Ann Clark. Oct. 12.

John Stone and Dinah Dowers. Oct. 17. AVilliam Black and Eliza Me CausJand." of Otutmeutu for Catarrh That Contain Mercury rh mercury will surely detrov tln niu of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable physicians, as the damair thev will do is tenfold to the good you an possibly utrnve irom mem.

nan uatarrn cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenev Toledo, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally uiu uiaue in xuimtl, mil, I 1" .1 Cheney Co.

Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price per 'bottle. On the occasion of 'a recent visit of the Prince of AArales to the studio of M. Benjamin Constant, the Prince admired greatly the portrait of the Due d' Aumale, which the artist had just mpleted. Benjamin Constant, it is said, was much moved by the compliments of his royal visitor, in response to which he said: "I am proud to introduce to the first and greatest Prince of England the first and greatest Prince of France." RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

"MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA TISM and NEURALGIA radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immedi ately disappears. 'Abe fcrst dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.

Sold by J. Nelson Clark. 1111 North Third street and 306 Broad street, and George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. uruggists.

Mamaburg. It was due to the iudsrmcnt of his wife tjiat Editor AA'hite's famous editorial, "What's the Matter AA'ith Kansas?" was not lost to the world. After writing it Mr. AVhite laid it aside, thinking it too satirical for the Gazette, but one day. while he was out of town, his wife had temiKrary charge of the paper, came upon tne manuscript and used it.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tit ilmils teuton tt Mrs. Bradley Martin is the owner of the most complete and valuable collection of watches in this country. Among the gems is a watch pendant which at one time belonged to Queen Anne. Another timepiece in the.

collection is set in. the heart of an apricot made of onyx, an dthe works of which are of solid gold. PILLS DO NOT CURE. Pills do not cure constipation. They only aggravate.

Karl's Clover Root. Tea gives perfect regulation of the bowels. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. Ouida has more fads ami fancies than even a ti de siecle college girl.

The scent she uses is made specially for her by a lebrated Venetian ierfumer, and costs $40 an ounce. cannot lear starched muslin; the touch of velvet makes her feel creepy, and she faints at the smell of honey. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough Cure is the only known remedy for that terrible disease. For sale by George A.

Gorgas, 10 North Third street. Miss Mary French Field says that her father didn't make a ce'nt out of his popular ioem. "A Little Peach in an Orchard Grew." Herbert Smith, the man who set it to music, realized $35. while the publishers of the song cleared A GREAT GERMAN'S PRESCRIPTION. Diseased blood, constipation and kidney, liver and bowel troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea.

For sale by George A. Gorgas. 10 North Third street. Thackeray's home in Young Kensington, in which he wrote "A'anity Fair," is about to be torn down, to make room for nn extension of one of the greatest stores which have altered that quarter of London so greatly of late years. ARE YOU MADE Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.

Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 10 North Third street. Colonel S.nder.son, M. has completed a model of his yacht Afreet for the German Knipcror, at His Majesty's re oucst.

The vessel, a two rater, was built like many others, from the Colonel's own design. TI1K BUST GOUGH GTIHK. Is Shiloh's Cure. A neglectel rouch is dangerous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's dire.

For sale by George A. Gorgas, 10 North Third street. St rati on, the Cripple Creek inillioaire refuses to go into any money making schemes. "What I am trying to he to promoters, "is to keep my income down within the limits of decency. A BABY'S LIFE SAVED.

"My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh's Cure," writes Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Iluntsville. Ala.

For sale by George A. Gorgas, 10 North Third street. General Schoficld and his wife are lassing the winter at one of the Ponce do Lrf on cottages at St. Augustine. The General has a look of army exiierieiiecs and recollections in the press.

CAPTAIN SWEENEY. IT. S. San Diego, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Bemedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me nny good." Price 50c. For ale by George A.

Gorgas, 10 North Third street. Methuselah, the celebrated large black ant which Sir John Lubbock Drought ihome about 10 years ego, and which he studied to such good purposes, has just died. It lived in a cosy glass house on the naturalist's desk. rnoFESson j. m.

minyon. Professor Munyon says that ninety per cent, of the people are miserable on account ofsome disease of the stomach. He claims his dyspepsia remedy will positively cure all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath, palpitation and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy, cold feet, poor circulation and nervousness. It tones up the system, strengthens the nerves, enriches the blood and forms a new coating in worn out stomachs or those that have been impaired by physic or injurious medicines. Professor Munyon.

has a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia. answered with free medical adTice for any disease. AMONG THE BOOKS.

A New Hook by John Hnliferrton. Henry Alteinus, Philadelphia, has nearly ready for publication a charming child life story, called "Trif and Trixy," by John Habberton. of "Helen's Babies" fame. The story deals with the doings of a captivating little seven year old maiden, the only child of a young couple who indiscreetly discuss in her presence their own everyday concerns (and upon occasion talk over the affairs of their friends and neighbors)' seemingly unconscious that the "baby" is attending to all the entertaining gossip, and treasuring up an accumulation of information that is awaiting only the sympathetic listener to be rehearsed, and embroil the family in a flood of droll, comical, embarrassing and vexatious annoyances. These follow in due course; but Trixy is such a delightfully clever and entirely lovable child, overflowing with good will and good nature, and intent on seeing, every one happy, and acts under such transparently amiable impulses, that in the happy ending reconciliations, all the family disturbances are forgotten, and she is acquitted from every imputation of blame, and becomes again (as she never ceased to be) the universal good fairy, and dear, darling favorite of her mother's home and social circle.

"Trif and Trixy" is replete with vivid and spirited scenes; and is incomparably the happiest and most delightful story Mr. Habberton has yet written. It is predicted that the book will create the same furore that followed the apearance of his earlier success, the noted "Helen's which made him famous. The American Qneeu. Iii keeping with the season of springtime and blossoming, the April number of The American Queen is a revelation of magazine beauty and excellence.

This Easter issue establishes The Queen more firnily than ever in the forefront of the great monthly journals of the day. Its colored cover, a triumph in artistic design and printing, is a picture worthy of preservation, and framed under glass will be a charming souvenir of The special features are numerous; each one deserves comment: "Women Pastors," chronicles and illustrates the remarkable church work that is being carried on under the direct minimi rations of some eighty odd ordained women pastors throughout the United States. Fashions, of course, iu honor of Spring openings are treated lavishly and brilliantly with many notable pictures and a vast deal of advance news from Paris. There is a delicious little story of "Two Easter Bonnets." AA'hito Aprons tells all that is new in the way of Summer draperies, and there arc in adition many incidental ar tides of unusual interest, sure to attract wide anteution and share honors with The Dressmaker, The Queen's Cooking School and other delightful departments that crowd the pages of this altogether notable number. A new feature of The American Queen that will attract attention in the May issue is first of a series of charmin" novelettes.

The initial one is from the pen of that popular magazine author, Jou .1. a P.ecket and is called "Ililde Ettcn; or. In Memory of His Wife. It is a delicious Live story of modern life, full of incident, is amusing and capitally written. Ilerlew of Kevir The editor of the Iteview of Iteriewa passes suggestive coment on the latest phases of the Greco Turkish question.

He holds that the only reasonable solution of he Cretan difficulty is to place Crete de hnitcly in the. keeping of Greece. His theory is that Russia is playing a. waiting game, and that the other great powers are playing into her hands. The Iteview reproduces a portion of the Athens Ephe mcris of recent date, containing war news and comment printed in modern.

Greek, together witJi several striking cartoons showing the Helcnic point of view. Tmlile Talk. Table Talk for April is a "red letter" numlicr inside as well as out. Among the notable articles is the lirst of a scries of three on "Garnishes" by Ronald, this one taking up those most attractive and appropriate for use with hot meats; Airs. M.

C. Myer, a delegate to the Mothers Congress held at Washington, D. gives a digest of the most helpful and instructive points touched upon (luring the sessions: and "Scientific Moving" is treated by Eunice H. Harrington, while the departments give the usual number of menus, recipes and general culinary information as well as touch upon many other subjects of iutcrest to the home maker. By sending name and address to the Table Talk Publishing Philadelphia, any of our readers are offered a sample copy of the magazine' free.

Literary A'oto. "With Lake Michigan in iis dooryard, Chicago has been cut off for almost forty, years from many of the advantages which cities usually derive from a water front. Extending from the mouth of the river southward nearly seven miles to Fifty first Street, a great railroad corporation has maintained a barrier of tracks, spiked fences, and stone walls which effectually prevented the public from approaching the lake." From this beginning the article on "Chicago's Lake Front Parks." contributed to Harper's Weekly of April 'A. proceeds to outline the developeuieiit of public spirit in Chicago which has led to the reclaiming of the lake front, and to the present colossal undertaking, supervised by Mr. I.

II. Burnham, director of the works at the AVorld's Fair, which is to convert it into one of the most beautiful of the park systems of any city in the world. It is fully illustrated, one of the drawings, giving an extended view of the Chicajro water front as it will when the work is complt trd. Harper's Bazar of April 1(1 will contain the second of Mrs. Margaret II.

Welch's papers on "Club AA'omen and Club Work." Another feature of par ticular interest will be an article on "The A'irginia I Ionic Life of To dav. by Katherine Pyl. A lcttfMt ttVovatlon. A decided ion was made at Hie recent liiinsi the Fine Arts federation in New York in having ladies present. This invasion of the gentler sex was due to the fact that some women, who are members of some of the constituent and as such received invitations, wrote to the dinner committee to know "if any who were not men could come." There being no valid reason for a iiotrntivc answer, the newssprcud rapidly, and tho result was that two long, truiiKVc isc tables on each side of the central tine which were set apart for women and their escorts were soon lilled, and later comers of the fair sex overflowed to the tables in the less important side galleries.

The innovation was voted a decided success, and as the menu liorc the inscription, "Annual Dinner," it is probable that the ucw custom lias come to stay. Public banquets at which both men and women, are how ever, though new iu this country, have been a feature of English social life for thiee or four years. New York Letter. Copper. No mtital is increasing in importune more rapidly throughout the world than copi.er.

Half of the copper mined Is produced in this country, the total output in the United States last year reaching 47, pounds, little more tlmu half of whicii was va ported. Our copper yield i now lo i i cctit larger than that, of the world in 1 il. The increased demand for the nitiiil is dim to electrical appliances. UPPER END. Ticlt Agnt H.

AV. Haversmk of Ly kons, has returned bom from his trip into Texas and Mexico. Grant Marcus will remove their clothing store from Lykens to AVest Chester. Isaac De Frehn and his wife, former residents of Lykens, died recently, the former in Wisconsin and the latter at Russell, Kansas, February 25th. Mm.

C. E. Gerdom, of Lykens, has been removed to the city hospital, Harrisburg, for treatment Rev. Thomas Garland has moved his family from near Matamoras to Pequa, Lancaster county. At a meeting of the Millersburg School Board J.

L. Seebold resigned as a director. His business interests require his constant attention at Harrisburg. The Millersburg AA'atcr Company, at recent meeting, decided to place filtering bed at the in takc reservoir through which the water will pass, and be thoroughly cleansed and purified. Mr.

Frank Snoop has disposed of his island and land on this side of the river, nt Millersburg. Mr. AV. B. Lindsay, of Car bondale, is said to be the purchaser.

Tho land adjoins that of Mr. Lindsay's father in law, Mr. Joseph Loudermilch. Miss Mollio Logan, daughter of Rev. Logan, a former resident of Millersburg, died at Shawmut, Clearfield county, on AA'odnesday, and was interred on Friday.

She was 22 years of age. Mrs. Sarah Bordner. mother in law of AA'illiam Douden, of Millersburg, died at tho borne of her daughter, Mrs. John S.

Greenwood, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, of typhoid fever. The funeral took place Friday afternoon. C. M. Grimm, of Clear Lake, champion wing shot of the United States, visited friends in this section during the week.

He is to meet Elliott at Chicago, April 8th. Mr. Grimm owns and manages a farm of 400 acres and shoots "for mere pastime. Mrs. Jonathan Zerby, ofLoyalton, died at her home of pneumonia on Monday after a brief.illness.

She was a sister of Elias D. Messner, of Millersburg. The funeral took place at A'era Cruz on Friday. Mrs. M.

Hartman, of Millersburg, was summoned to Delaware county on Tuesday by the death of a sister. Mr. Hartman has gone to New JTork State on a two months' business trip. The gaugers of this section have been newly elected. James Rogers goes from Millersburg to Middleburg; G.

AV. West fall comes from the latter place to Millersburg; X. C. Gaugler leaves Lancaster and goes to Nathaniel Miller's, at Elizabeth ville; Mr. Fitzsimmons goes from Miller's to Bedford: A.

C. AA'ertz from AA'eaver's at to AAraynesboro: Thomas Xcwall from Huntingdon to AVeaver's; T. E. Miller remains at fxiyalton; A. L.

Sjwingler at Centreville. Speaking of the recent serious accident to Miss Novinger, the Millersburg Sentinel says: "This frightful occurrence has again put a keen edge on the depot question. Had the depot been on this side of the Wiconisco Novinger would be enjoying the use of her limbs as before. AA'ith the depot at the present location you cannot go to or from it at night without jeopardy and danger, no matter which route you take. Where Miss Novinger met with this sad mishap It but a short distance from the path proper.

But few months ago Presiding Elder Hughes, of the Methodist Church, came near los ing ins ntc at the same spot, ne ncin warned just in time. PILL AGE Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills, lO cents a vial, are planned after the most modern iu medical science. They are so great an improvement over the 50 years old strong dose pill formulas as a bicycle is over an ox cart in travel. They never gripe and they never fail 40 doses, 10 cents.

Sold by AA'. H. Kennedy. South Third str and J. X.

Clark. GUILES WEIISELL, LICENSED Real Estate and Insurance Agency Bents Collected a wd Loans Negotiated. No. 103 and 105 SECOND STREET. FOR RENT A dealrabl storeroom, anit able for th drag bp nesa, with dwelling.

FOR RENT Uouh and storeroom on Broad street. FOR RENT House 80 North Thirteen street. FOR RENT Court avenue. FOR KKNT Uood bonse with all con venleneea on Derry street. JUST RECEIVED A New Lot OF U.

S. and Foreign Postage Stamps In packets of 500 and 1,000 AT Fleming's Book Store, 32 Kortli Third M. Blank Books OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. BARGAINS IN S. K.

LEDGERS, D. K. LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS. RECORDS. Invoice and Letter Copying Books.

Special. Day Books Broad and narrow fold 300 pp. at 25 and 40 cents. Call and see them at the Eastern Book Store, No. 7 North Market Square.

Formerly Boas' Jewelry Store. PETERS, 32 South Third Street American Beauty Roses, Bride Roses, Bridesmaid Roses, La France Roses, Meteor Roses, Perle Roses, Scott Carnations, Rose Queen Carnations, Dorner Carnations, Daybreak Carnations, lago Carnations, Cart ledge Carnations, Helen Keller Carnations, McGowan Carnations, Buttercup Carnations, Valley Lillies, Violets, Narcissus, Cypripe iiums, Smilax and Asparagus. Finest in I be city. PETERS. 32 South Third Street JAB, A.

6TRANAHAN. A1TORNEY AT LAW, Room 1 Russ Building, Harrlsbarg, fa. Hpeclal attention given to tne transaction or all kinds of bust ness In the Btate Depart meats. TACITOBN, BUT JUST. PERSONAL TRAITS OF MAJOR GENERAL THOMAS H.

RUGER. A Fig litinc Man For Forty three Tears. Hie Strict Ideas of Disi ipline How He "Froze" au Inferior OltU er Other l'ruul inent CharaeteriHtU s. Major General Thomas Howard Ruger, just retired from the United States army, has been a fighting man for 43 years. The retirement of an army officer is always a source of gratification to other army officers lower in rank, and General Rucrer'a is not an exception to the rule.

The usual promotions follow, and the effect of the i retirement will be felt in military posts throughout the entire country. I Tbe general himself does not experience very pleasurable feelings In making his exit from the service. Although he is 64, he is 1 by no means superannuated literally, and would, if left to his own desires, continue in the command of the department of the east. But the law is plain. His term of office is filled, and he must spend his re maining years in such pursuits as his means or inclinations dictate.

The prospect for him indeed is not oyerbrilliant, for long custom has used him to the regular ity of ariny life, and the rupture must nee essarily be violent. His desires will be sundered, and many of them will be left behind with his eagles at headquarters. Like all army men, General Ruger is a man after a certain pattern. He presents all the leading traits planted during his education in the military academy and de I veioped by long years of discipline and a clockwork regularity of life that is found in the barracks as it is found nowhere else tinder the sun. Of course no amount of discipline or custom can quite extinguish individual character.

As every soldier's coat, though cut after the same pattern and out of tbe same cloth, has its own in MAJOIt GENERAL RLitU. dividuality so has the army officer his. And what is. Dot so patent to the civilian in the way of Individuality in the army officer is very plain to his brother officers. Keeping this in mind the best praise that can be given General Ruger is that other army officers like him as a man and admire him, so far as members of 'the same profession can admire one another, as a soldier.

General Ruger, suave enough to civilians, was( not always so ductile with the men him in rank. This has been specially true in the case of officers not in his command a characteristic really in bis favor. Some years ago the general was in command of a certain fort on the frontier which was visited by a certain captain at that time engitged in traveling through the we6t on army work. The general received him with as much courtesy as he believed was due a captain; but showed no disposition to gossip with him. The captain was not aware of General Ruger's infirmity if it may be so called in this respect, and made sonic rather awkward attempts at pleasant conversation.

"It seems to mo," said the captain familiarly to the general one day, "that the men who laid out this fort were not over wise in the selection of the site. General, what in the namo of common sense do you suppose they built it on this Fide of "the river for?" "I suppose they put it here for military replied the general with a dryness beside which the surrounding desert was a swamp. After which tho captain, who appreciated the joke more than did the general, made uo attempts at "du und du" conversation with the commanding officer. General Ruger, in bis 43 years of service in Uncle Sam's army, has run the gamut of promotion from the straps of the raw lieutenant to the cnglrs of the veteran major general. For I he past score of years, or nearly so, he has spent his time in the west and far west with the exception of the two years he was in charge of the department of the Missouri.

As the years sped by he was transferred from post to post, and when be came east, the preferred department in the army and the post that leads to Washington or retirement, he knew very well that his army life would soon be at an end. His Mlent gravity, which sits so well on the soldier high in command and which has grown to be a second nature with him, will be more in his way than otherwise when he retires from the service. Kven though the general now sinks into private life, he leaves a great caret behind. As to his future, he has matured no permanent plans. Chicago Times Herald.

Corbett's Aura. Red, Mrs. Annie Bcsant informs the public, is the peychic color of anger. When a person gets mad, his aura breaks out like the mea9els and envelops his body like a red flannel hirt. The bull, when he sees a red rag, has his own aura excited, and he forthwith wants to fight.

The aura of a highly developed person, she says, is almost prismatic. Thus Cor belt's aura to the highly spiritualized thcosophical eye must be a veritable rainbow, the red predominating. Chicago Tribune. England's Shaiue. Where now is proud England's vaunted might To guard the weak and stand up for the right? Though loath to noil her hands with craven deeds, Content to lie supine whilo Hcllua bleeds; Too timid to opi'ijuo the devil's work.

Half spurred to act. yet all discsed to shirk. Aroused to sham by CJ ludstune's statesman call. Yet bound by chains self wrought lu eatau'a thrall. Fearing to risk a blow for freedom's self.

Vet periling her nuul for doiibttul polf. Alike reserved ta blume or to commend. Hnlf Turkey's toe and half lo Greece a friend. The powers shu gives assent with civil leer. And, without teaches theiu to snear.

Ey aci'uicsccui hopes to serve her queen. Yet by iii.t'.uoii keep her 'scutcheon, clean. Herself at she hesitate dislikf. Willing to Vi.iiinl und yt Hi raid to strike! New York Sun. No jtersoii under 1G years of azv is Iiorinitted to enter a theater or tavern in Heligoland, NERVES OX EDGE.

I was nervous, tired, irritable and cross. Karl's Clover Hoot Tea has made me well and happv. MKS. E. B.

YVOKDEX. For s.vle by fJcorge A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street. Two large colonies of citizens from YVesteTil and Northwestern States are about to sottto iu Sumter and Iec counties, Georf within miles of Americus.

A colony of Armenians has just purchased the property of the Amoskertjr dumber Company, in the same State. The misery of years has bevu cured in a single night by the use of Doan's Ointment, a positive, never failing remedy for ItehiniT Piles nnd all similar diseases. Your di aler keeps it, or can get it for yon. The Xv Y'ork Sun hears of another of those ((iiccrly named Southern statesmen, Hon. Iiuk Itotts.

Hon. Hoke Smith, and Col. lod Dismuke have had their brief day of notoriety, and now Hon. Squineh Cnrd, the Sun says, flames over Kentucky like a supreme star. Dovs your head feel as though someone was hammering it; as though a million spark were flying out of the eyesV Have you horrible sickness of the stomach tturdock Hlood Bitters will cure you.

The appearance of the Indian sassafras mini in Buffalo is regarded as the best IKissible aign of tho near approach of spring. Ordinarily be does not come to town till April, but this year be already apjx arvd. No need to suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, crumps or colic. Dr. Thomas' Ecleetrie Oil cures all such troubles and does it quickly.

The first compound locomotive tieliev ed to have gone from this country to Central America will bo shipped on the steam er Advance at uer next sallinir. It was built by the Pittsburg Loeoii'Otive Works. The bonefieemt influences of the newlv cut nint? are condensed nnd rfiiiMl in llr Wood's Norway I'ine Syrup, nature's own I remedy for coughs and colds. 1 HEAD OF PEOPLE'S PARTY. Great Statesman Tells Wonderful Cures by Dr Greene's Nervura.

i Is Your Blood Poor, Have You Weak Nerves, Are You Out of Order? Use Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy and Get Well. Spring the Time All Should Use It. Hox. Andrew I Bowes.

Now Is the time everybody is deciding what i to take for a spring medicine. That remedy should he taken which has tho best record, gives the best results, makes the most cures. Dr. Xervura blood and nerve remedy stands preeminent as the grcatebt medical discovery of tha age. It has demonstrated bv its countless cures anion? prominent and famous personages whom everybody knows, as well as among the common people everywhere, that its record stands highest anion? medicines, that its results are unequalled and unrivalled, and that no other remedy in tho world ever made so many cares, such wonderful restorations to health as Dr.

Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy. This is the reason Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy should be used now first, because it is the greatest and grandest medicine on earth, and second, because everylKxl needs a spring medicine, and Dr. Greene's Xervura is the best and snrest remedy possible to take. Hon.

Andrew L. lkwen of So. Dorset, stands at the bead of the People's Tarty of Vermont, lieing Chairman of the State Committee of the People's Party, and Chairman of the State Contention, where ho was nominated as Kep resentativc to Cuiisress. This trreat statesman, well known t3 cvcrylxxlv, gives a grand and BIG GOOD TAG ON EACH 1 3 1 4 Pound Oliew Save ten Ajax Tas and get a genuine French Briar Pipe FREE. All dealers have it.

a John C. Herman, 28 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. H. COHEN, MARKET SIHEET. THE CORSET, UNDERWEAR end HOSIERY HOUSE.

We are prepared to show this Fall and Winter the largest finest and best stock of Corsets ever offered to the trade. Her Majesty's Corset the best in the world. Guaranteed to create a more exquisite figure, a longer and more graceful waist, reduces the size, wear longer and give more ease than any other Corset made. Guaranteed not to change its shape regardless of time worn, break over the hips, injure the health, destroy the fit of themodiste's best creations. R.

G. Patent Moulded Corsets in four lengths; Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets in three.lengths P. D. C. B.

a la Spirite; F. P. la Veine du Doudour; Madame Warren's and Featherbone Dress Form Corsets; Dr. Warren's Corsets; Royal Worcester a name that indicates quality; Ferris' Good Sense Corset Waists, Perfect fit for all ages. We are the sole agents for the Equipoise Waists.

BICYCLES DEDMOND will open the tiful Bicycle for $39. Samples of both are now in We invite vou to call and others at double the price, ucuiuc 11 our price is not tne and Mtl onkn wlll rrcelve prompt attention. Drop na a rartl auk for description or ordi sample. Ave will snip subject to your Uupeetlon, If not as represented return both ways at onr expense. Address.

ANDREW REDMOND, glowing endorsement to Dr Greene's Xervura blood aud nerve remedy and its truly wonderful cures. He eays: "I have known of Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy for many years, and of many cases where sreat benelit has been derived from its use. Especially in tho case of a lady who was bed ridden aiid on whom all other remedies had failed, who used it and got jtreat help. She now poes around the house and is comfortable.

All the reports that have come to my knowledge, put Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy above evervthins; in the line of popular remedies. Mv'wife't. mother has used it. She was troubled wit: nervousness and general debility aud was nine lienefited.

She now sleeps quietly after nsiti. I know it is a good remedy or I would it recommend it." Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve rem cdy is the medicine for you to take, and now is the time to take it. Dr. Greene's Cathartic 1 "i lis are the sure cure for biliousness and constipation.

Sutmr coated, easy to take, perfect to act. Dr. Greene, Gj West 11th St Xew York City, the most successful physician in effecting cores, can be consulted free! in person or by letter. Xothinir to pay for consnltattou exain ination or advice. This fact, together with tbe low price of his givin? "niedi cines, places a sure cure in tiie reach of all.

IP lb for 10c. Ricvcle season with a Lady's, with hand brake, $40. stock for your inspection. comnafe these wheels with we leave it with vou to 3 cneapest in the city. Sggfg? na A Mile a Minute is what some of our fast express train are making every day This territlic rate of sjmhhI can only lie kept up by using the Ust hih grade coal iu the firebox of the engine.

If you want speed from your en k'iihs. or good results from your oven, vou must keep a hot tire. To do this try our superior, well screened coal, which contains more heat to the square inch than any other. H. M.

KEILEY Anthracite and Bituminous Coal. nvrip 1 No. I North Third (Street, orrtlOS Tenth and State Street. Telephone assa..