Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Deataaeaa Can not Be Cared bv local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness i is caused by an inflamed condition of the mncous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ana when it is entirely closed Deafness is tie result, and unless the inflammation cm be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be ae stroyed forever; nine cases nt of ten caused by catarrh, which is bnsn inflamed condition of the mucous sur fawt will give One Hundred Dollars for any a of Deafness (caused by tarrig that cannot be cured by HaU Catarrn CUF COToledo. O.

erSold by Druggists, 75c. interesting writer about Bangor, ikes in Maine newspaper the follow in statement, which would hardly have jH en published without modification had there heen second thought upon it: "The Itangor Business School was next visited, and we have nothing but words of praise for that grand institution of learning. It is but a step from there to the county jail. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN 3 DAIS. Morton Aj.

Hill, of Lebanon, says: "Mv wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benebt until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about three days. I am sure it saved her lire. SoW by J. Nelson Clark, 1111 Third street, and 306 Broad street, and George A.

Gorgas, 16 North Third str't, druggists, Harrisburg. A curious custom prevails in Bulgaria. All newly married women are obliged to remain dumb for a month after marriage, except when addressed by their husbands. When it is desirable to remove this restriction permanently th ehusband presents hor with a gift, and then, she can clatter to her heart's content. ARE YOU GOING WEST Of Chicago? To points in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, South or North Dakota, Colorado, California, Oregon or Washington, To any point West, Northwest or South WSend for a new map of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway System, which is geographically correct. It, with an appendix giving valuable information, will be mailed free. Call on or address, JOHN R. POTT, District Passenger Agent, Williamsport pa. jan3 tf The new State flag of Connecticut is to be five feet six inches long, four feet four inches broad, of azure blue Silk, bearing a shield of white silk embroidered with the three vines and grape bunehes of the State coat of arms, and below, on a white silk streamer, the State motto, transtulit sustiivet." PARTNERS IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH.

The most convincing evidence of the efficacy of such a wonderful remedy as Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the word of the man who has been relieved from the bondage of this insidious disease. Rev. John Bochror and wife, of Buffalo, were both afflicted with distressing Catarrh. One application gave relief inside of ten minutes, and they were in a short time cured to stay.

Sold by W. H. Kennedy. 30 South Third street, and J. N.

Clark, 1111 North Third street. An official in the French detective department says that numbers of ladies well known in Parisian society do not hesitate to offer their services as detectives, on condition that they are paid. Some of them, in fact, receive pay, varying from 30 pounds to 50 pounds per month. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ntae it may algiitars In consequence of the famine, numerous bands of brigands have formed in India.

Some of them even use artillery. In Lahore a jeweler was robbed of valuables to the amount of $38,000. BUCKLE N'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm.Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Forney Knonae. A German statistician estimates that human beings lost their lives from earthquakes between the years 1137 and 1886. 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, 16 North Third street. No fewer than 26,326 doors and windows in London have been found open at night by the police in one year. 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, 16 North Third street. At Helensburg, on the Firth of Clyde, one man alone has raised and disposed of 1,000,000 tulips this season. THE BEST COUGH CURE. Is Shiloh's Cure.

A neglected cough la dangerous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's Cure. For sale by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. The proportion of people in Norway who speak English is larger than in any other country of the world.

A BABY'S LIFE SAVED. "My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh's Cure," writes Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Huntsville, Ala.

For sale by George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street. The Lord Mayor of London is only elected for one year, but he may be reelected for another term. NERVES ON EDGE.

I was nervons, tired. irritable and cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea has made me well and happy. MRS. E.

B. WORDEN. For sale by George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street.

A lady has lost her life through the effects of sea sickness during a passage from Calais to Dover. CAPTAIN SWEENEY. U. S. San Diego, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price For aale by George A.

Gorges. Ifl North Third street. It is not unusual for the Duke Westminster's charity ball to amount 20,000 a CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED bv the nse of Shiloh's "Cure. This great Cough Cure is the only known remedy for that terrible disease. For sale by George A.

Gorgas. 16 North I hird street. More English women are married to Germans than to members of any other foreign nation. 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. Fifty years ago there were in India only 21 native ordained pastor There are now about 1,000.

Have vou earache, toothache, sore throat, pains or swelling of any sort? A few applications of Dr. Thomas' Eclec tric Oil will bring relief almost instantly. The thieves of Great Britain steal 8,000,000 worth of property every year. Even chronic diarrhoea' succumbs nnielHtr tr Ti T7wlpr's Extract of Wild Strawberry, nature's own specific for all bowel complaints. Kid gloves, with hand painted flowers on the back, are the latest fad in l'aris.

"Burdock Blood Bitters entirely cured me of a terrible breaking out all over my body. It is a wonderful medicine." Miss Elbridge, Box At, est Cornwell Conn. As a rule a man's hair turns gray five years sooner tnan a woman s. Itching Piles, night's horrid plague, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by, Doan's Ointment. Your dealer ought to keep it.

GRIDLEY'S CHOICE. WAS A WISE ONE, AS SUBSEQUENT EVENTS PROVED. be liw and the Condemned Murderer Made a Combination That Became tbe Cause of Sheriff Ilartwenter's Destruction as an Official. San Pete county is located in Utah, and Utah is the state where they sometimes shoot murderers instead of hanging them. But, although custom supports death by the bullet, there was a time when the territorial laws were more liberal.

They offered a condemned man a full menu of death. One sentenced to give up the ghost for a capital offense was allowed to choose between hanging, shooting and decapitation. At least so it was written in the leather backed books. But only one man is known to have chosen the slicing process, and it is of him that this story is written. Gridley, who had no first name, and whose surname was a matter of convenience according to the part of the country in which he was residing, had injudiciously killed a man who waa contracting to bring an irrigation ditch into the San Pete country and to spend some money among the people.

Previously Gridley had assassinated a few odds and ends of superfluous men, and little had been thought of it, but oa this occasion the disappointment of the people, thus suddenly and wickedly deprived of their ditch and the prosperity which its construction would bring, surmounted custom, and Gridley was arrested, and to his intense surprise locked up, tried and convicted of murder. The district judge came down one day when he had nothing better to do, and calling the convict Gridley before him told him that according to law he could select either to bo made into a target, to be dropped at the end of a rope, or to bo bisected in the neighborhood of the neck. "Well, judge," said Gridley, "if it's all the same to you, I've always kind of hankered to my head chopped off. It seems such tirst class an bon ton way of shufflin off. 25 ist any feller can go over into Colorado oi Nevada an bo tied to a beam, but this here looks like a sort of exclusive thing.

Choppin it is." Everybody in the courtroom was surprised and many were eminently displeased. "Tho Gridley hangin" had bocn talked of for two weeks and several excursions from outside camps had been arranged for, and it was a serious question with the reception committee whether or not anything but hanging would suit the tastes of the expected guests. Especially was James B. Hartwcnter, the sheriff, disturbed by Gridley's decision. Hartwcnter was a humane man, and ho had bocn putting in several days of practicing a crew of marksmen and a gang of scaffold experts with the view of making Gridley's exit as comfortable and expeditious as possible when it camo to the day of the passing out.

Hartwenter himself had no liking for the business of methodically killing men by programme, but he felt that with a lot of unknown rifiemen aiming at a culprit's heart there could be no after remorse, because nobody would ever know whose bullet had killed, and to some extent the same conditions prevailed in a hanging where the cord was cut by a man unknown to these present. But a decapitation There was no fashion of concealing identity in such a case no comfortable way of believing that nobody knew just who had done the killing. And as he, the sheriff, was tho official directed to perform on the slaughtering day, he felt intensely worried. He went to Gridley in bis cell. "Look here," he said.

What kind of a fool notion is this of yourn? Don't you know you'll spile your clothes an waller around in a disgustin way analogous to a chicken killed for dinner? What sort of a dignity is there to the demise of a man abbreviated by use of a butcher's cleaver? What you want to do is to git up there on a scaffold like a man with some idea of etiquette and bo swung off like the Swan Creek people, expect you to." Gridley fired up. "Who is furnishin tbe goods fer this here entertainment," he demanded, "me or Swan Creek? The jullga passed the thing up to me, an I made my bet, an it was for the cuttin." doggone it all, don't you see I'm an interested party? I don't want to have to stand out thcro in the sun an chop at you like a man workin on stove wood. I ain't used to it, an, moreover, you ain't used to it, an we'll make a blamed botch of it." Gridley leaned back independently and puffed twice at his cigar. "Jim," he said, "I voted for you, an I'd do most any rea sonable thing for you. But look here! This matter of your desires ain't nothin to me.

This is a parymount case. I ain't mukin no kick 'on the killin, but bcin the star boarder, so to speak, I demand my rights. Look here! Who was shot last month? Hunko Pado, a blamed Mexican that you an me wonl'Jn reco nizo socially. An who was hung in June? Old Bill Grason, a miserable critter without lineage nor posterity. An that's the way it's been since I been here.

Not a decent, high toned gentleman has ever been hung or shot. Do you think I'm eoin to start it? No, sir. There's somethin renowned an blood stirrin an dignified in bein beheaded, an them's my choosins. Why, they'll telegraft about it all over the east, an I'll be notorious like the president of the United States, an so on. It's the greatest moment of my life.

'There is a tide in the affairs of yon know, an this is my tide. Who remembers Hunko Pado or Grason today? No one. But fer years this camp'll talk about how Gridley stood up an took ins killin like a man in a pictur an you'll none of you fergit me." Hartwenter was sad and gloomv. Ho had no taste for his forthcoming job, and he argued and entreated Gridley to be obliging, but Gridley would not. It was the chance of his lifetime, and he did not mea to throw i away.

Hartwenter offered to paint tho gallows in threo colors and have some flowers for distribution as souvenirs. In vain. The heartsick sheriff on the night before the day set for the execution visited Gridley for tho last time with his final appeal. But Gridley, growing eloquent concerning tho unique character of his impending decease, positively refused all proffers of rope or bullets. Hart wenter eyed him for a few minutes, and then, with a sigh, he said: "All right, Gridley.

Thoy's only ono thing fer me to do." And he went out and smingly forgot to lock the door. The Swan Creek people came near making a demonstration with a rope in connection with tho sheriff when they arrived in town the next morning and found that Gridley had escaped. But wiser counsel prevailed, and they evened it up by burying Hartwenter under an avalanche of votes at tho next election, his successful competitor being a redheaded butcher who had no fine feelings about decapitation or much of anything else. Chicago Record. Death grimly the passageway through the door of happiness for thousands up on thousands of wistful women.

The woman whose nerves are racked by pain, and whose strength is sapped by debilitating drains, due to weakness and disease of the or gans peculiar to women, cannot be happy. She is not only shut out from happiness, but death daily confronts her. Ma ternity, to a wo man thus afflict ed, is fraught with great danger, liven if she escapes with her lite, it ih only to live a martyr to untold agony. This is needless. Thousands of women have found a sure, and certain remedy and have spoken in no uncertain words of its almost miraculous action.

This remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly upon the organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible. It gives them health and vigor. It stops weakening drains, allays inflammation and soothes pain.

The nerves, no longer tortured, resume their natural function of directing the healthy action of all the organs of the body. Under its benign influence the weak, sickly, nervous, fretful invalid, becomes a robust, capable, helpful, amiable wife, fitted for the duties of motherhood. All good druggists sell it. "Three years ago," writes Mrs. J.

N. Messier, of 1794 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York, M. I was given up by some of the best physicians in this city. They said there was no cure for me unless I would go to a hospital and have an operation performed.

I could not walk across the room for the pain in ray side. I thought I would die. I took Dr. Favorite Prescription and after I had taken three bottles I could work, walk, and ride. 1 could write a year and not praise your medicine enough." Dr.

Pierce's book, The Common Sense Medical Adviser is a treasure in any family. It contains 1008 pages and 300 illustra tions. A copy free to every person who will send to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. 21 one cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only. For cloth binding, send 31 stamps.

IXrHl! MONEY MAKING. Munyon Teaches You to Doctor Yourself. It Is not necessary to call a physician every time you have an ache or a pain and pay him several dollars for counting your pulse and looking at your tongue," says Prof. Munyon. Neither is it wise to neglect symptoms that may indicate the beginning of serious ill s.

The symptoms of most diseases are so plain that you know what ails you. Get the proper Munyon Remedy from some druggist at once and cure yourself before disease gets the best of you." Mostly 25 cents a bottle. Mr. S. M.

Dennis, car inspector Allegheny Valley Railroad, Cll East Second Street. South Oil City, says: For four years I suffered severely with kidney trouble, and I do not believe that in that length of time I had two weeks good rest. Doctors did not seem to do me any good, and medicines that I took were simply wasted. Finally I secured a bottle of Munyon's Kidney Cure which made a complete cure in my case. I have also taken one bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure, and It has done me a wonderful amount of good." Where you are in doubt, a personal letter to Prof.

Munyon, 1,505 Arch Philadelphia, will be answered with free medical advice for any disease. THE COCOANUT PALM. Something Abont This Wonderful Tree of a Hundred Uses. The cocoanut palm is indigenous to the tropical countries. Its branchless trunk grows to a height of from 60 to 90 feet, and bears at its summit a crown of pinnate leaves that are from 13 to 20 feet in length.

It is essentially littoral, and "loves to bend over the rolling surf and to drop its fruit into tho tidal wave." The thick husk and the hard shell of the cocoanut are well adapted to preserve its germinating power while it is being carried by the winds and the waves to some distant shore. Hence tbe cocoanut palm "waves its graceful fronds over the emerald islands of the Pacific, fringes tho West Indian shores, and from the Philippines to Madagascar, crowns the atolls or girds the seaboard of tho Indian ocean." It is a beautiful tree and "a joy forever," because it yields a large variety of useful products. To tho inhabitants of tropical countries the cocoanut is an important article of food. It is eaten both ripe and unripe, the young, unripe nut containing a milky fluid that is very palatable. When fully matured, tho nut yields a fixed oil, which is used for culinary purposes, in lamps and for manufacturing stearin candles and marino soap.

By compression in the cold, the oil is separated into a liquid called "oleine" and a more solid part called "cocosine." The hard shell of the nut is fashioned into cups, ladles, spoons, beads, bottles, knife handles, and is often beautifully polished and elaborately carved. Tho terminal bud, or "palm cabbage," is an excellent vegetable when cooked. Indeed, it is considered a delicacy, but it is seldom used because its removal necessarily causes the death of the tree. From the trunk of this wonderful palm Is obtained a saccharine sap called "toddy," which is esteemed a pleasant, refreshing drink. The dried palm leaves servo for thatching houses, for making mats and baskets, and for cattle fodder.

Coir is the most important fibrous product of the tree. It is the fiber or husk of the immature nut. It is prepared for use by being soaked several months in water, and then beaten until the fibers have entirely separated. Coir is a valuable material for ropes, brushes, carpets, mats, beds, cushions and nets. It is excellent for cables because it combines elasticity, lightness and strength.

The long foot stalks of the fronds are used for fences, yokes and fishing rods. After the tree ceases to bear fruit it is cut down and its wood is used for many purposes. It is a reddish wood, is beautifully veined, admits of a high polish, and is im ported for ornamental joinery under the name of "porcupine wood." It is said that no other tree and no other plant con tributes in so many ways to the wants and tho comforts of man as does this "tree of 100 uses" tho cocoanut palm. Philadelphia Times. Tbe Chair She Wanted.

une day last week she walked into a largo and well known furniture store where there is an enormous stock of stuff and began ncsicg around among the chairs. "What is it yon wish, madam?" in quired one of the ever present nnd over pleasant clerks for which tho place is fa mous. "I want a chair," she replied in that tired feeling tone of voice which ono doesn't always have to know Brooklyn women to hear. "Be seated, madam," exclaimed th6 chivalrous clerk, whirling the chair around for her with such a burst of politeness that ho quite forgot his business. "1 mean 1 want to buy one," she ex plained.

"Oh, I bee your pardon," ho said. "May I ask what kind, madam?" "The kind you haven't got in tho whole store, I'll bet a cookie. "But wo can get it, madam, if we do not have it in stock." "You can't, cither, I'm almost sure." "New designs aro constantly on tho market, madam, and surely wo can sup ply any demand made upon lis. "You think eo, do you?" she asked, as if she had been to 147 furniture stores that morning only to be disappointed at each place. Well, sir, have ycu got chair that has got an alarm clock in the back of it that will set eff a spring in the scat that will throw a young man out of the window that hasn't got sense enough to go home before 1 1 o'clock at night, so's my daughter, that has to help with the housework hud cockin for six boarders, can get a night's rest, that everybody has to get if they expect to do their share? If you have a chair like that, just send it tip right away.

Here's my address. And charge me anything you pleaso for it money 110 object. Up to date the suave and sure sales man has not been able to supply the de mnnd, but bis house is offering a prize for what is wanted. JSew xork han. A ltoat 4,500 Years Old.

A viking craft found in Norway 60mo time ago was in use about tho year 1000 A. and at once, became famous as by far the oldest specimen or watercraft in existence. The boats in the Gizeh mu seum, it was decided by the learned, were used at least 4,500 years ago, and were contemporaneous with the Dashur pyra imds of the eleventh Egyptian dynasty. With this boat and the two which re main in the Cairo museum were two more, which still rest in the sands which stretch desolately from the Dashur pyramids, near which they were found. The fivo boats were found buried at a considerable depth, not far from the famous largest pyramid, and in such orderly form and with such mathematical relationship to the great pile of stone that it was evident that they bad been buried with design at that particular spot.

The boats were found to be alike in the material of which they were constructed and in their general dimensions. The cedar of antiquity, which entered into so much of the construction of things of wood, was used in building these boats. While the equipments of the boats had generally disappeared with time, their shapely outlines still remained. Tho boat that is in Chicago now was probably better preserved than any. It is 30 feet long, feet of beam and 4 feet of hold.

A well priserved and peculiarly marked and designed piece of rudder of wood was found near the boats. Harper's Round Table. Tlie Irishman Scored. Some years ago an Irish gentleman went into the British museum. While looking at a book one of tho officials approached him saying: "That book, sir, vras once owned by Henry VIII." "Pshaw replied the Irishman.

"That's nothing! Why, in one of the Dublin mu reius we have tho lead pencil which Xoah Used to check off the animals as they came tut of the ark!" London Answers. LONG ISLAND TIMBER. Celebrated For Its Oak, Walnut, Butter nut and Chestnut. An interesting fact not generally known is that Long Island produces better work ing timber than any other part of the country. Its oak, walnut and butternut for furniture and indoor fittings outrank that of all other localities in beauty of grain and durability.

Its poplar and white wood aro harder and heavier than the same wood produced in the western states. Another wood worthy of note is the white oak. Like all the native woods, its grain is exceptionally handsome, taking all sorts of ourls and waves, and its irreg ular lines strongly denned, producing a fine effect when polished. Trees that have attained a great age are notably rich in marking, as was found in the Bryant oak, an immense tree on the poet's estate at Koslyn, which a few years ago was undermined by springs at its root. The tree was stored away to season and preserved for the family's use, to be made into furniture.

On learning that it bad been a landmark for over a century and a favorite with many old residents, Miss Julia Bryant presented one of tho long arms to an old friend and neighbor, who had tho wood converted into small articles for library use, such as paper knives, pen holders and inkstands. These were sold at fairs for the benefit of the Home For Friendless Children, a county institution that Mr. Bryant had been greatly inter ested in. A wood not as well known or appreci ated by shipwrights as it should be is the Long Island chestnut. It has proved more durable than white oak.

The old sloop Idlewild, built over 30 years ago and always in commission, is timbered entirely with chestnut, and not an inch of this wood has needed attention. Long Island is also noted for its yellow locust and black walnut, and there is none finer in any part of the country than those found on the north shore. An amateur geologist accounts for this by the fact that largo amounts of silica are in the clay un derlying the surface soil, and that doubt less this quality in their earth food gives Long Island timber its superiority in beauty and durability and explains the hardness so wearing to workmen's tools. Brooklyn Eagle. THERE IS A GLASS OF PEOPLE Who are Injured bvthe nse of coffee.

Keeant ly there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN maae o'pnre grains, mat taaes ine placed coffee. The most delicate stomatch recei ve it without distress, and but few can tell 1 from coffee. It does not cost over hi as much Children may drink it with great beneQ't ibo and 25c per package. Try lu Ask to OKAIN O. Register's Notices.

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN.IO ALL persons Interested in th following execu ors. administrtors', guardians' and trus ees' accounts, which have been duly pass ed and remain on file In the Register's Galea of Dauphin county, that said accounts will be presented to the Orphans Court of said county for confirmation and allowance. June 22d. A. D.

1897: 1. Final account of Francis. Jordan, guar di 11 of minor child of Robert Ferrldsy, late of Harrisburg, Fa deceased. 2. The account of Martin Reese, executor of Elizabeth Reese, late of Lower Faxton township, Dauphin county.

deceased 3. The first and final acconut of John A. Miller, administrator of the estate of Dan iel Miller, late of Berrysbnrg. deceas ed. 4.

First and final account of J. I. De'aney, administrator of the estate of John late of Lykens, deceased. 5. The first and final account of Sallle R.

Kepner, administratrix of Smith (J. Kep ner, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. deceased. 6. First and final account of Elizabeth Soloda, administratrix of Jonathan Soloda, late of Lykens township.

deceased. 7. The account of J. W. Hoffman, guardi an of lAr.iie Sliiro, a minor child of Jacob Shiro, and heir at law of Jonas G.

Delbler, late of Mifflin township. deceased. 8. The first and final account of Isabella Lehr, administratrix of Emanuel Lehr, late of Wayne township. deceased.

9. The first and final account of Amos W. Young, administrator c. t. of Susan Mc Elroy, late of Harrisburg, deceased.

10. The account of M. D. Landis, guar dian of TJerich Wcltmcr, late of Dcrry township. Pa.

11. The account of George Graby, admin istrator of the estate of John R. Lehman, late of Conewago township. deceased. 12.

First and final vecount. of Dan'el W. Clay, executor of the estate of Sarah Clay, late of Susquehanna township, deceased. 13. The account of Samuel M.

Cassel and John H. Cassel, executors of the estate of Peter Snyder, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 14. The first and final account of A. H.

Shenk, executor of the estate of Uriah H. Henry, late of Derry township, de ceased. 15. First and final account of Solomon Hoover, executor of the estate of Cathe rine Hoover, late of Elizabethville, ceased. 10.

The account of Elijah McCrcary ad ministrator of John McCreary, late of Mld dletown, deceased. 17. The first and final account of Clinton G. Heyd, administrator d. b.

n. of the es tate of John Joseph Kelso, late of Harris burn. deceased. IS. The first and final account of C.

M. Rickard, executor of the estate of Sarah Enterliue, late of Berrysburg. deceased. 19. The account of Hannah Zimmerman, administratrix of the estate of Jacob A.

Zimmerman, late of Upper Paxton town ship. deceased. 20. The account of Daniel March, exeeu tor of the estate of Mary E. Clay, late of South Hanover township.

deceased. 21. The first and final account of John H. Schaner, surviving executor of Jona.i Schaner, late of Llnglestown, Pa deceased. 22.

The first and final account of George M. guardian of Charles E. Stauf fer, minor child, now of age, of John Stauf fer, late of South Hanover township. deceased. 23.

First and final account of Rev. Ger manus Kohl, guardian of Annie Conway. now of age. 21 The first account of Jol li W. and coh F.

fe, evectiiwn if the K'ate ol Jmob Hif U'e of v.iodletow ce 1 25. The first and final account of William C. Bowerman, administrator of tbe estate of John A. Bowerman, late of Wayne township, deceased. 26.

The account of Levi Zimmerman, executor of the estate of Christian W. Smith, late of South Hanover township, deceased. 27. Account of Edward S. Caum, administrator c.

t. of the estate of Ellen S. Caum, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 28. The final account of B.

Frank Ober, guardian of fcjstella Ober, minor child, now of age, of David Ober, late of Oberlln, Pa. deceased. 29. First and final account of James Gregory, administrator of the estate of Stephen Probert, late of Steelton, deceased. 30.

Account of Mary W. Raysor, adminis tratrix of the estate of Dr. Michael F. Raysor, late of the city of Harrisburg, Ta. deceased.

31. The account of Kate Eshleman, administratrix of Samuel B. Eshleman. late of Conewago township. deceased 32.

The first and final account of William Blaming and George Howe, executors of the estate of Margaret Grelner, late of Williamstown, deceased. 33. First and final account of Samuel Xeiman, excutor of the last will of Benja min F. HarpeV late of Washington township. deceased.

34. First and final account of Annie Balsbach, administratrix of the estate of Elijah Balsbach, late of Lower Swatara township. deceased. 35. The account of David Ulmer, admin istrator of the estate of Jacob Ulmer, late of Londonderry township.

deceased. 3C. The first and final account of Augus tus Gaverich. executor of the estate of George iavci ii h. lato of Harrisburg, deceased.

37. The nual account of Mary M. Bicker administratrix of the estate of John E. Ricker, late of Swatara township. de ceased.

38. The first and final account of David B. Traver, executor of the estate of Eliza beth Traver, late of Steelton, deceased. 39. The first and final account of Benja min J.

ert, administrator of Ellas Wert, late of Upper Paxton township, deceased 40. The account or William 11. Fry, executor of Edward Fry, late of the city of Har risburg, deceased. 41. First and final account of Charles Zimmerman, administrator of the estate of Ann Zimmerman, late of the borough of Elizabethville, deceased.

42. The first and final account of Ellas Shatzer and Elizabeth Nye, administrators of Charles Nye, late of East Hanover town ship. deceased. 43. Account of Elijah Unger and Mallnda Farnsler, executors of Michael Unger, late of East Hanover township.

deceased. 44. The first and final account of S. Yetter, executor of the last will of James Sesserman, late of Middletown, de ceased. 45.

First and partial account of Gcotge and Josiah Foreman, executors of the last will of John Furmau, late of Derry town ship. deceased. 46. First account of Jacob Lesher, Samuel Lesher and John Lesher, executors of the last will of Thomas Lesher, late of East Hanover township. deceased.

47. The second and final account of Chris tian B. Gingrich and Edwin Gingrich, TRY ALLEN'S FOOT EASE A powder to be hken into the shoes. At this season your feel feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease, it cools tbe feet aud mattes walking etuty. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feel, blisters and callous spots.

Relieves corns and buDlons of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it oy. Bold by all druggists and bo stores for iZfio. Vrta I package t'Klfilfi Adrtress. Ailfn i.

Olmstetl Roy. N. V. executors of the last will of Cyrus Glng rich, late of Derry township. deceased.

43. First and final account of J. B. Booser, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Mc Donel, late of Susquehanna township. deceased.

49. The account of Richard Turner, executor of the last will of Philip Turner, late of Steelton, deceased. 50. Account of Maggie Bracken, administratrix of the estate of John W. Bracken, late of Harrisburg, deceased.

51. The first and final account of William B. Gray, exeeutor of the last will of Rebecca T. Sieger, late of the borough of Halifax, deceased. 52.

The first and final account or Edward Hetrlck and Thomas E. Hetrlck, executors of tbe last will of Levi Hetrlck, late of East Hanever township. deceased. 68. First and anal acceant of R.

B. Care, trestee to sell real estate of Jacob Llesen mayer. late of Harrisburg, deceased. M. Ihe count of John A.

Wert, exeeutor the last will of Simon Wert, late of Miliersburs, deceased. 55. First and final account of Frederick Wagner, administrator of the estate of Henry J. Wagner, late of Harrisburg. deceased.

56. First and final account of Ephralm Booser. executor of the estate of David Armold, late of Middletown, deceased. 57. The account of William H.

Kohler, guardian of Frederick Kohler, a minor son (now of age) of George Kohler, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 58. First and final account of S. M. Hummel, executor of Jacob B.

Hummel, late of Hummelstown, deceased. 59. First and final account of F. J. Schaff ner, executor of Alexander Hummel, late of Hummelstown, deceased.

60. First and final account of n. A. Sherk, administrator of the estate of Emma E. Walmer, late of Harrisburg, deceased.

61. First and final account of C. H. Hotter, guardian of the person and estate of Carrie A. Paul, Etta E.

Paul and Elmer A. Paul, now deceased, minor children of Cyrus Paul, late of Jefferson township. deceased. 62. The account of S.

Cameron Young, surviving administrator of the estate of Col. James Young, late of Middletown, deceased. 63. The account of Mama Delllnger, administratrix with the will annexed, of John Dellinger, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 64.

First and final account of Levi Jacks, administrator of the estate of Thomas Jacks, late of Hummelstown. deceased. 65. The first and final account of the Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Beposit Company, guardian of Josephine B. Fortney, deceased, a minor child of Z.

Taylor, late of Monaghan township, York county. deceased. 66. The first and final account of J. H.

Musser, excutor of the last will of Michael Nalen, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 67. Account of William H. Lyter, trustee to sell real estate of Daniel Eppley, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 68.

The first and final account of Lincoln H. illiam W. laie of Harrisburg, 80. First and flaal account of Calvin Et ter, executor of Henry Manger, deceased, who was gusrdlan of Henry M. fearfauss.

a minor. 70. First and final account of Central Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, executors of the last will and testament ef Lucinda Leaman, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 71. The account of Harrisburg Trust Company, guardian of minor children of David Spot wood, late of Harrisburg, Pa.

72. Final account of Abraham Fackler and Samuel M. Gingrich, executors of the estate of Joseph Farnsler. late of South Hanover township. deceased.

73. Account of Anna M. Momma and J. Milt Momma, administrators of the estate of Samuel Mamma, late of the township of Swatara, deceased. 74.

The account of W. H. Knlsely, executor of the last will of Adam Duke, late of Ilighsplre, deceased. 75. Second account of Robert Snodgrass, Levi B.

Alricks and Haldeman O'Connor, executors of the last will of Sarah J. Haley, late of the city of Harrisburg, deceased. 76. Final account of Minnie B. Kerk, administratrix of the estate of William C.

Kerk, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 77. Final account of David Hess, administrator of the estate of Maggie A. Hohen shelt, late of Harrisburg, deceased. 78.

The account of Annie McDanlel Wal lower, administratrix of the estate of John Wallower, late of Harrisburg, de ceased. 79. The first and final accouut of E. C. Hummel, administrator of the estate of Levi Hntntncl, late of Steelton, de ceased.

The account of Amos Lebo, assignee of Jonathan Hartman, of Williamstown, Pa, J. H. STROUP, Register. May 24th, A. D.

1807. Job Printing is nothing if not Well Done. The Harrisburg Publishing Company (the Daily Telegraph) has unequaled facili ties for doing good work. The latest designs of types borders and ornaments, the best card and paper stock, good press work, and clever artists. Everything In the line of Job Work from a handsomely illustrated book or magazine to an engraved card we can do it, and do it well.

Send for an estimate. Harrisburg Publishing Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Thellarrisburg Consumer Brewing and Bottling Corner Tenth and Market streets. Robert H. Graupner, Mgr HaRRllsuso, Pa.

OUR STANDARD BRANDS 1 TIVOLI EXPORT. SALVAT08 (Dark Bottled Beer a Specialty. ootso ly PHONE 17M. NOTICE OF LETTING. Harrisbcro, May 21, 1897.

EL.ED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Auditor General, Harris bur it, until 12 M. of June 15th. for the re bnilding of the Catawlnsa oridge over the north branch of the JSuaquelianna Kiver and full particulars can be bad on application to Amos My Mn. nmti Tor Granerai. Kids will be opened In the presence of the bidders or their representaliee In the reception room cf the Executive Department, at the time namea in tnia aavenisemnni.

DANIEL H. HASTINGS, AMOS H. MY LIN, B. J. HAYWOOD, Members of the Board ot Public Grounds and Building.

JOHN E. STOTT, Secretary. my'25 Sw CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, By recent changes every room Is equipped with steam heat, hot and cold running water and lighted by electricity. Cne hundred and fifty rooms with bath. American Plan.

100 rooms, $2 SO per day 125 rooms, $3 pel day 125 rooms, $3 60 per day 125 rooms S4 00 per day. Steam heat included. I. V. MALT BY, Proprietor.

flm Harrisburg 'Conservatory Instructions In both vocal and Instrumental muBlo by the best foreign teachers. Termi 17 60 to tSOOO a quarter. Call or address EM1L TAUBK, dMreotor, 714 North Sixth street, aug2 I. T. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant Nna.

100, 103 aud 104 South Second Street. 1 1 FALL TERM OF THE HARRISBURG Business College opens Tuesday, September 1st at Its commodious new rooms, 321 Market atreet. Harrisburg, Pa. 1tyl8 500 lylo Uo ll j. n.

uflrvna iv. POUNDS HEAVY WRAPPING PAPER tor sals cheap at tbe Daily I inMUn Office. FOR SKIN TORTURED And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with Clticcea SOAp.andasingleapplication of Cuticuka (ointment) the great skin cure. Ccticuiia Remedies afford instant relief, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating, itching, burning, bleeding, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world.

PorTSsDBUO ahd Chm, Sole Bclon. 03 "How to Cur Skto Torturea Babies," free. SKIN SCALP and Beautified by CUTICUKA SOAP. OF A Cgumty Judge The Honorable J. F.

Greer, one of the best known and most highly respected county Judges of the State of Florida, writes of his horrible sufferings from Inflammatory Rheumatism Office of J. F. Greer, County Judge, I Green Cove Springs, Clay Fla. Gentlemen Twenty three years afro I was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism. I was attended by the most eminent physician in tho land.

I visited tho great Saratoga Springs, N. the cotrd Hot Springs of Arkansas, and many other watering places, always consulting with the local physicians for directions, and finally camo to Florida, ten years ago. About two years ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, was confined to mv room for twelve weeks, and during that time. was inaucea to try r. r.

uppman ureat Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was good for Impurities of the blood. After seine: two small bottles I was relieved. At four different times since I have had slight attacks and each time I have taken two small bottles of P. P. and have been relieved, and I consider P.

P. P. the best medicine of its kind. Respectfully, J. F.

GREER. ames M. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio, says he boug ht a bottle of P. P. P.

at Hot Spring's, Arkansas, and it did him more good than three months' treat merit at Hot Spri ags. Rheumatism, as well as sciatica and gout tirx ly a course of P. P. Lip tireat Remedy. T.ippman's Great Remedy, ia indeed to weak women.

It is liive and speedy cure for general aUi and nei vousncss. A 1 sk in disoase i are cured by it; any thing from pimples to the worst cases of eczemas succu mbing to the wonde' ful healing powers of P. P. P. Dyspepsia and indigestion in their worst form are cured by it.

As a tonii to restore the appetite and to regaiq lost vigor, it is sijaply marvelous. P. P. P. is the best Epring medicin in the world.

It removes that heavy. out of sorts feeling and restores you te a contrition 01 pe. iect physical health. For Indigestioa, Sick and Nervous, Headache, bleep essness, Iservousnessi Heart Failure, Fever, Chills, DebilitJ and Kidney Diseases, take P. P.

ijippman's Great Remedy, the most wonderful medicine in the world Sold by all druggists. UPPMAN A othecarle. Solo Prop'raV Ltppman's Bit ck, 5avennata, da. Boid by W1LL.1AB& tL. KENNED gtlERlKF'S SALE.

Abstract cf property to be sold by Reuben Stine, Bheritt of Lebanon county, at I he Court Mouse, In the city of Lebanon, Ok Saturday, June 5, A. D. 1897, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Robert H.

Coleman, Defendant, alias levari racian. Tract No. 1, situate partly in Cornwall township, Lebanon county, and Kapho township, Lancaster countv, aajoining Leo anon and Lancaster woodlands of Anne Alden.Marjfaret C. Freeman.A. BatefcGrubb Frederick Koch, Moser K.

Uber, the Pine road and others, containing acres an 15 perches, neat measure, with certain reser vatiens. Tract No. 2, situate partly in Pouth Lob anon and Londonderry townships, county of Lebanon, and Kaplio township, Lancaster county landsof John Killinger, Christian Bachman, E. H. and C.

B. Grubb, A. Houck, James Hummel, Jacob Snyder, Reuben Greiner, Abraham Breclitbill, Uriah Bnrkholder, David Weston berger and others, containing, less reservations, 3,710 acres and 153 perches, strict measure. Tract No. 3, situate in Londonderry town ship, Lebanon county, adjoining lands ot Benjamin Staufter, Isaac Mutnma, H.

and Deatxler and Jacob Heilman, contain log 21 acres and 90 perches, strict measure. Tract No 4, situate in Londonderry town ship, Lebanon county, adjoining lands ot Henry Bright bill, Henry Btoener, Jacob Fas nacht, Levi KberBole, Joseph Gingerich, farmers' lots, John Elliott and Benjamin Gish and others containing 110 acres and 15 perches. Tract No. 5, situate In Derry township, Dauphin county, adjoining lands of Christian Ni3Rley, John Berst.John Mart in, Henry Leib John Baulsboch, H. Strieker, James Sweeney, George Wirich and others, containing 107 acres and HO perches, strict measure Tract No.

6. situate partly in Derry and Cmewago townships, county of Dauphin, ojoimng lanas 01 Msnnurn ina rurman, P. ter Yingst, Laniel Miller and E. and E. tt Grubb, containing 52 acres and HO perches, strict measure.

Tract No. 7, situate partly in Conewago township, county ot Dauphin, adjoining lands of Stan Iter, "Phares Cassidy, John M. Shenk, Samuel Longenecker, Potter Ylngst, D. B. Gingerich and Henry Erb, containing 42 acres and 50 perches, neat measure.

Tract No. 8, situate in Conewago township, county of Dauphin, adjoining lands of Isaac Hoflman, John Kelder, farmers' wood lots and a private road, containing 20 acres.strict measure. Tract No. 9, situate in Conewago township, Dauphin county, adjoining lands of F. Sles cer, Peter Martin, James Douglas, Samuel Holler, Joseph Street and David Shirk, containing 31 acres and 110 perches, strict measure.

Tract No. 10, situate In Derry township county of Dauphin, adjoining lands of Fishburn, A. Wit man, E. 11. and C.

B. Grubo and John Gingerich, estate, containing 93 acres and 100 perches, strict measure. fold in pursuance of an inquisition held by the Sheriff and approved by the Court of Common Pleas of Lebanon county. Condi tions made known by REUBEN STINE, Sheriff. Gobix, McGciidy Hnydf.ii, Attorneys.

apr29 4 5t "THE LIGHT OF TnE WORLD Oil OCR SAVIOUR. IX ART Cost over S1CO.0O0 to publish. Contains nearly DOO full page engravings of our Saviour, by the great masters. Every picture is reproduced from some famous painting. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders per day.

The book is so lieniitirni tni wnen oeonle see it they want it. "Fl KMT ul ANth AT TH PI TL KKS HKOHiHT TKARS TO week's work witli the book," says another, high grude man or woman of good church standing should secure the agency here at once," says every editor, "as 8000 can soon be made taking orders for 1L" Also a man or woman of good social position can secure position of luanager of this territory, to devote all their time to employing and drilling agents and corresponding with them. Addiess for full particulars A. P. T.

ELDER, Publisher, 278 Michigan avenue, bicago, 111. myl7 lm DIRECTORY OF Reoresentative Firms Banks, Harrisburg National Bank, 22,2 Mar lie Mechanics Hank, Market and Third Merchants' National Bans, Third cycles and Flow. rag McFariand Ueo ti. 1118 Third. BreweraJ Fink, Henry, S12 Korster Coal (Wholesal Boyd, as A Co, '12 Market Druggists.

Ono Markley, Third and Walnt iFlour Dealers. Herman, Broad and Margare Grocers (Wholesale). The Harrisburg Grocery Produce Co Jeweler and Silversmith. Boas, 214 Market Lumber and Planing Mill. HsrrlHburg Flanlng Mill, Second aud Vine Marble and Granite Works.

McFadden, Market and Canal Pork Packers. The Brelsford Packing Co Cloaks, Ladles' and Gents' Furn shines. John Benney A Co, 408 Market street below Fourth BAiuES A NEW STRAIN OF PINKS. They Are Perfectly Hardy and a Valuable Acquisition. Her Majesty and the Emperor are varieties of the comparatively new strain of hardy carnation flowering pinks.

These pinks are the subject of a letter written by an Ulster county (if. y. correspondent to Conn try Gentle man. He says: Her Majesty and the Emperor are proving a valuable acquisition. All they ask is a small bit of gronnd room where the sunshine and the rain alternate in the usual way.

and then these little plants are sure to do the rest. They are perfectly hardy without winter protec tion here along the Hudson, and the plant is evergreen. For two successive seasons they have bloomed profusely with me, emerging from the severest winter on record here in perfect condi tion without a particle of protection. Her Majesty is pure white, fringed, very double and very fragrant, having the much admired clove scent. In size, fragrance, fullness and substance it ri vals the finest carnation very closely indeed.

It is a dwarf compact grower with nile green foliage, and it never sends up a long, sprawling flower stem; blooms abundantly most of the summer. Its only fault with me is a tendency to burst the calyx, a trouble so prevalent with certain carnations. The Emperor is a dark scarlet form of this hardy pink. It seems somewhat less vigorous in growth, though just as hardy as the other, and even more florif erous if possible, for it lasts until frost cuts it off in tbe fall. The flower is not as large as Her Majesty, nor so double, but it remains fresh on the stem even longer.

It is, however, not as fragrant. Like tho white form, it has stiff stems and needs no support. While not as valuable as the white variety, for the reasons mentioned, it is wholly free from the calyx split aud should be grown for its deep color and perpetual bloom. There arc; now four or five other varieties of this hardy strain of pinks which remain to be more fully tried. One is white, fringed; another maroon colored, blotched with white; another rosy carmine, veined with silver; a cherry red, with pink and white variegations, and still another, white, tinted with rose.

A Few Good Cannas, In spite of all the new introductions. Mine. Crozy bas never been really superseded among the yellow bunded sorts. It is still the general utility canna. Queen Charlotte is a fine thing without doubt, but an uninstructed eye does not see sufficient difference between it and Mme.

Crozy. Mrs. Fairnian Rogers, introduced last year, scarlet baudel with yellow, seems to be extremely promising. We have had glowing reports of it from New England, In spite of all the new acquisitions, the old Elieinanni, a tall growing variety bearing drooping spikes of crimson pink blossoms, i3 still worth growing. The flowers are very beautiful.

This is an excellent conservatory plant in the winter, says Rural New Yorker ia this connection. A "pink Ehenianui" was introducid last year. Among red flowered sorts, Flamingo, with its vivid coloring, continues to retain favor. Alphouse Bouvier bears compact spikes of purplish carmine flowers. Chicago has dazzling vermilion flowers.

A New White Rose. In the cnt here reproduced from Rural New Yorker is reprinted, greatly reduced, it new white hybrid perpetual rose which originated in Ireland and was introduced here under the name of Marchioness of Londonderry. The flowers are described as of great size, rneas MAIiCHIOXESS OF LONDONDERRY. nring five inches across, perfectly formed, and carried on stout stems. The color is an ivory white, petals of great substance, shell shaped and reflexed, highly perfumed.

Tho growth of the plant is vigorous, ana the foliage is very handsome. Among the Small Fruits. M. A. Thayer, bpurta, gives the following advice: Look for the currant borer at this time.

When the leaves start, affected canes commence to wither and die. Cut out tbe affected canes below tbe black center and burn at once. All newly set plants should be thor oughly cultivated. Weeds must not be allowed to grow, for they consume val uable plant 1 oca ana the moisture so necessary to the young plant. Tho roots of currants and gooseberries of bearing age should not be disturbed by cultivation or hoeing until after fruiting season.

Apply a inulch of coarse manure or straw, thick enough to prevent the growth of the weeds, in and about tho hills and rows. Berry boxes should be made before the season begins. Clean, well made packages neatly stenciled on the sido with name and residence soon become your "trade mark." For long shipment pick everyday and before the fruit is too ripe. Never offer poor berries for sale and never nse a dirty box or a poor case. Let markets bo as near as possible and to regular customers.

WOLFE BAILEY, Attorney at Law, ve removed from No. 312 Walnut to No. 22 North Second Street. TAMES D. HAWKINS.

FITNERAL DIRECTOR AD EMBALMER DETECTIVE AGENCIES. NDERSOK'g A. Investieates DETECTIV'K BIKKAr all classes of civil ot criminal cases. Operatives sent to any part of the country, to do aet tiv. work.

Correspondents wanted in ev.ry i cllty report Important crimes iir.i t. li. A.lrtrew J. PERRY COMTY RAILROAD. On an 1 aAe.

Monday, Nov.nbrr 16, iSy6, irai: in en the P. C. K. K. will run as ioIIows KAST A.

M. Leave Landisburp, 6.2S Los ville, 6.48; Bloomfield, 7.23 arriving at li mean non, 7.54 P. M. I.andisburjj, 12.50 AFf ville, 1. 10; BloomCeld, 1.55; rrriving at liuncan non, 2.28.

Leave Landisburg, 6.08; arriving al New Bloomfield, 6.40. WEST. P. M. Duncannon.r, 00; Bloorc Ecld, 9.43; Loysvillc, 10.25; arriving a1 I.andis.

burg, 10.35. Leave Bloonineld, 5.53 arri ing ai Lauilisbiirg, 6.23. P. M. Leave liuncaunon, 4.30: Bloomfield, 5.10 Loysville, 5.52 arriving at Liu' disville, 6.02.

P. K. K. trains pass Duncannon as follows. Kast 8.07 anl 10.54 a 2 44, 6.23 and 9.50 p.

West 3.38, 8.35 and 11.24 a. 4.15 and 5.34 CHAS. H. SMILEY, S. H.

BECK, Superintccdent. NEWPORT AKD SHERMAN'S VALLEY RAILROAD. tin after Monday, May 18, ifvi. vi run as lolluws Ve a. Trains leav Newport at 10.31 1.

ai I 6.t 5 p. 111. r.astuaid Trains leave New a. 5.5c a. m.

and 2.20 p. ni D. GRING. President and Manager. C.

K. MILLER. General AgenL jf to WHITE Oj IT is a significant fact that ve sponsible dealers sell and responsible painters use Pure White Lead (see list of genuine brands) and Pure Linseed know their business, don't know, try to Lead," National Lead Co. "a Pure White Lead Timing Cot desired shade is readily obtained. Pamphlet giving information and card showing samples of coievs of twelve houses of different designs painted ia of shades forwarded upon application to these BROS.

231 South Front Philadelphia "HA" the "just PENNSYLVANIA I RAILROAD. THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AVERICA PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE Interlocking1 Switch and Block Signal System. On and after May 17th, 1897, the Passen ger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from HARRISBURG and arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pitts burg, and Erie as follows: EASTWARD. PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS dally it 1:10 a. m.

arrives at Philadelphia at 4:30 a. m. and New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, at 7:33 a. West Twenty third Street Station 7:42 a.

m. EASTERN EXPRESS daily at 2:15 a. arrives at Philadelphia 5:05 a. New York, Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 7:43 a. West Twenty third Street St tion 8:00 a.

m. FAST LINE daily at 3:45 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 6:52 a. m. dally and New York, Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, a.

and West Twenty third Street Station a. m. week days. On Sundays arrives New York, Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, a. and West Twenty third Street Station 10:50 a.

in. HARRISBI RO EXPRESS dally (except Sunday) at 0:40 a. m. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:20 a. in.

and and New York. Des urusses and Cortlandt Streets, at 1:13 d. and West Twenty third Street Station 22 p. m. COLUMBIA ACCOMMOnATTOX dallv (except Sunday) at 7:15 a.

m. arrives at Philadelphia at 11:45 a. m. and New York. uesurosscs and Cortlandt streets.

2:13 d. and West Tirpntr fhirrt Slreol Srnrlnn 2:21 p. ni. HARRISBURG EXPRESS daily (except Sunday) at 9:10 a. arrives at Philadelphia 11:53 a.

New York, Desbrosses anil ortlandt streets, n. and West Twenty third Street Station 2:21 p. m. KXfKKSS dally at 10:05 a. 111., arrives at Philadelphia 12:50 p.

m. and New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 3:33 p. and West Twenty third Street station 3:40 p. m.

SEASHORE EXPRESS dallv (exeeot Sun day) at 11:40 a. arrives at Philadelphia p. 111., and New York, Desbrosses and ortlandt streets. 5:53 d. West Twentv third Street Station 6:11 p.

m. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED EXPRESS of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 1:40 p. 111., arrives at nnaaeipnia at 4:17 p. and New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, at 6:30 p.

West Twenty third Street Station 6:41 p. m. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION. Sun day only at 2:35 p. arrives Lancaster p.

rn. DAY EXPRESS dallv at n. ar rives at Philadelphia at 5:47 p. m. and New irn, xsesurosses anu ortianat streets, at 8:23 p.

West Twenty third Street Sta tion 8:30 p. m. LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION', da it (except Sunday) at 2:55 d. arrives Lan caster at 4:13 p. m.

MAIN LINE EXPRESS, dally at 3:25 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 6:23 p. arrives at New York, Desbrosses and Cort landt streets. 9:30 p. West Twenty third Street Station 9:40 p.

m. week days. Sun days, arrives Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets 9:08 p. and West Twenty third Street Station 9:15 p. m.

HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION via Columbia, daily (except Sunday), at 4:50 p. and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:45 p. New York. Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, 12:33 a. and West Twenty third Street Station 12:43 a.

m. daily (except Monday). LANCASTER ACCOMMODATION, dally (except Sunday) at 5:10 D. arrives Lan caster 6:20 p. m.

MAIL TRAIN dailat at 7:30 n. arrives at' Philadelphia at 11:15 p. New York, uesorosses and ortlandt streets, 3:53 a. m. steelton TRAINS leave Harrlsbur dally (except Sunday) at 6:40, 7:15, 11:40 a.

111., p. ni. on Sunday 2:35 p. m. Returning, leave Steelton daily (except Sunday).

10:43. 10:50 3:40, p. m. on Sunday. 7:40 and 10:50 a.

m. For LEBANON. 6:40. 11:40 a. 3 25.

7:30 p. m. week days. All through Trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for BROOKLYN. N.

avoidine double ferri age and journey through New York city. WESTWARD. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS dally at 1:20 a. arrives at Altoona at 4:50 a. Pittsburs 8:30 a.

m. PACIFIC EXPRESS daily at 3:10 a. arrives at Altoona at 7:40 a. and Pittsburg at 12:10 p. m.

WAY PASSENGER dally at 8:00 a. arrives at Altoona 1:00 p. in and Pittsburg 5:50 p. m. MAIL TRAIN dally at 10:55 a.

arrives at Altoona at 2:55 p. m. and Pittsburg at 7:00 p. m. fl 1 TSB iltti r.

Vl lir. uany ar. a arrives at Altoona 3:10 p. m. and Pitts burg 7:00 p.

m. b'ASl si Jlli aany at p. ni arrives as Altoona 4:00 p. Pittsburg 7:10 p. (No coaches to Pittsburg.) PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED of Pullman Vestibule Cars, dally at 3:00 p.

arrives at Altoona at 6:05 p. m. and Pittsburg 9:15 p. m. PAST LINE daily at 3:50 p.

arrives at Altoona at 7:40 p. and Pittsburg at 11:30 Til ALTOONA ACCOMMODATION dally at 5:00 p. arrives at Altoona at 9:35 p. m. CHICAGO AND ST.

LOUIS EXPRESS daily at 7:30 p. arrives Altoona 10:45 p. m. and Tittsburg at 2:00 a. m.

EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG (daily except Sundav). 10:20 p. arrives Altoona 2:00 a. m. and Pitsbnrg 5:30 a.

m. WESTERN EXPRESS daily at p. arrives at Altoona at 3:35 a. in. and Pittsburg at 7:15 a.

ni. For MIFFLIN, 8:00, and 10:55 a. 3:50. 5:00, and 1031 p. iu.

daily, except Sundav. Sundays. 8:00, and 10:55 a. 3:50 and 5:00 p. m.

PHIL, A IV A A. ERIE 11. It. DIVISION WESTERN EXPRESS, daUy. except Sum day, at 12:01 a.

arrives at Sunbnry at 1:35 p. and Williamsport 2:55 a. in. NORTHERN EXPRESS, daily, at 3:35 a. arrives at Williamsport at 6:50 a.

and Erie at 3:40 p. m. NEWS EXPRESS, daily, at 8:05 a. arrives at Williamsport at ll.40 a. Lock Haven at 11:59 p.

m. NIAGARA EXPRESS dally (except Bun day) at 11:40 a. arrives at Williamsport at 2:30 p. Lock Haven at 3:40 p. Renovo 4:40 p.

and Kane 9:00 p. m. FAST LINE dally (except Sunday) at 3:55 p. arrives at Williamsport at 7:00 p. Lock Haven at 8:00 p.

and Renovo lit 9:00 p. ni. WILLIAMSPORT EXPRESS, dally at 7:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. m.

and Williamsport at 10:40 p. m. Arrives Lock Haven 11:34 p. m. week days only.

Time cards and full information can be obtained at the Ticket Office at the Station. J. It. WOOD, General Passenger Agent J. B.

nUTCHINSON. General Manager. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY Through and direct route to Washington, Baltimore. Elmlra. Krie, Buffalo.

Rochester, Niagara Kails. On and after May ICth, 1807, trains will leave HAUKISBUltG as follows: NORTHWARD. Western Express daily, except Sunday, at 1 01 a. arrives at Sunbury 1:35 a. Avilliamsport 2:55 a.

KI mira 5:41 a. Witkins a. ni Oaiiitndaisua 8.JO a. itiilfalo 12:1." 1. and Niagara tans Kxpress dally at 3:5." a.

ar I rives at Sunbury 5:08 a. Williamsport at 6:50 a. at Elmira at 10:15 a. Wat kins at 11:02 a. 4jananaaigua ar.

n. Buffalo at 4:15 p. m. daily, and Ni agara Falls at 5:10 p. m.

daily. Lock Haven at a. nenovo ai 0:00 u. 111., ahuc at 12:45 j. and Erie at 3:40 p.

m. 4ally. News Express dally at a. crnves at Sunbury 0:40 a. Williamsport at 11:00 a.

Lock Haven 11:00 a. m. Niagara Express daily except Sunday ai 11:40 a. 111. arrives at.

Sunbury 1:10 p. Williamsport at 2:3 p. Elmira at 5:11 p. Watkins at p. Canandalgua at 7:35 p.

111.. and Buffalo at 11:20 p. in. week days. Falls at 12:45 a.

dully, except Monday; Lock Haven at 3:40 p. Ilenovo at 4:40 p. and Kane at 0:00 p. m. except Sunday.

Fast Line daily except Sunday at 3:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 5:35 p. Williams, port at 7:00 p. Elmira at 9:45 p. nu; Kenovo 0:00 p.

m. Willianispott Express daily at 7:55 p. arrives at Sunbury 9:25 p. and Williamsport at 10:40 p. m.

SOUTHWARD. Fast Line daily at 3:45 a. arrives at Baltimore at 6:20 a. ni. and Washington at 7:40 a.

ni. Southern Express dally at a. ai rives at Baltimore at 8:55 a. Washlng ar lfi fl. 111.

Baltimore Tassenger difly except Sunday at 0:40 a. arrives at Baltimore at 10:10 a. in. and Washington 11:35 a. ni.

Atlantic Express 10:05 n. m. daily, arrives Baltimore 12:40 p. Washington 1:42 p. "'way Passenger dally except Snnday.

at 11:50 a. arrives at Baltimore 3:10 p. m. Arrive Washingtjn 4:10 p. m.

Chicago and Washington Express dally at 1:40 p. arrives at Blatimore at 4:15 p. 111. and Washington at 5:32 p. m.

Day Express daily at 3:30 p. arrives at Baltimore at 6:00 p. ni. and Washington at 7:15 p. tn.

Mail dailv at 7:22 p. arrives at Baltimore at p. in. For further Information apply at the tiik ollice of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. J.

R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent, J. B. HUTCHINSON.

General Manager. as called White By using' 1 ora. any aV valuable also cards showing pictnres various styles or combinations intending to paint. JOHN T. LES a.

a. a. p. Oil. Thejr Those who sell and use good mixtures," so READING RAILWAY.

In Effect May 18th, 1897. TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG. for New. York, via Philadelphia, 6:20, 7:55. 10:40 a.

m. and 1:10, 3:50, 6:45 p. m. Snnday, 725 a. 4.

00 p. m. and 5:45 For New York, via Allentown, 6:05, 7 m. and 1:10 p. m.

Sundays. 725 and 8:55 m. For Philadelphia, 6:05, 820. 7:55, 10:40 a. 1:10, 3:50, 6:45 p.

m. Sundays, 7:25 a. 4. 00, 6:45 p. m.

For Shlppensburg and Chambersborg 8.V4 12:00 7:15 p. m. For Gettysburg, 8:06 a. 12.00 4:11 p. m.

and Sundays at 8:35 a. m. For Carlisle, 8:05, 920 a. 12:00 4:15 and 7:15 p. m.

For Middletown, 6:20 a. 1:10 tor j1 m. For Hummelstown only, 5:30 p. m. For Beading, 5 05, 620, 7:55.

10:40 a. in and 1:10, 3:50. 6:45. 8:05 p. m.

Sundays. 7:25, 8:55 a. 4:00, 6:45 p. m. For Pottsvllle, via Reading.

5:05. 7:55. 10:40 a. 1:10, 3:50, 6:45 p. m.

Snnday, 8:55 a. 6:40 p. m. For Pottsvllle. via Auburn.

2:45 p. For Allentown, 5. 05. 7:55 a. 1:10.

3" and 6:45 m. Sundays, 725, 8:55 a. 4:00 p. m. TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG.

Leave New York, Liberty Street Ferry, via Philadelphia, 4:30. 8:00 and 11:30 a. 1:30, 4:30 p. 12:15 midnight. Sunday 12:15 midnight and 4:30 a.

m. and p. ni. Leave New York, via R. R.

of J. an 1 Allentown, 4:30, 9:10 a. 1:30, 5:45 p. m. Sundays, 1:00 and 6:00 p.

m. Leave New York, via L. V. R. and Allentown, 820 a.

1:40, 6:10 p. Son days, 1:15 and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, 4:20, 8:35, 10:10 a. 1:42, 4:05, 6:30 and 720 p.

m. Sundays. 4:00 and 7:00 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Leave Pottsvllle. via Reading, 3:55. 5:45. 9:00, 11:00 a.

and 4:35, 725 p. m. Sundays, 3:55, 7:30 a. and 425. 725 p.

m. Leave Pottsvllle, via Auburn, 9:00 a. m. Leave Reading. 5:05, 7:15.

10:15. 12:05 a. 1:33, 5:55, 6:05, 825 and 115 p. m. Sundays, 6:30, 920 a.

1028 p. nu Leave Allentown, 5:47, 8:45 a. 1220, 4:30 and 9:40 p. m. Sundays, 8:00 a.

425 and 9:05 p. m. Law Chambersbnrg, 8:50, 11 KKS a. m. and 7:15 p.

m. Leave Carlisle, 8:00, 8:37. 110(4 a. and 225, 4:50 p. and Sundays at 5:00 p.

m. Leave Gettysburg, 7:15, 11:10 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.

Leave Hummelstown, 4:50 p. m. STEELTON BRANCH. Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Loch lei and Steelton, dally except Sunday, 5:35. 6:40 a.

dally except Saturday and Snnday. 5:39 p. m. and Saturday only at 4:40 p. m.

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

m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnnt S'reet Wharf and South Wharf, for Atlantic ity Week days Express, 9 a ra. only 1:33) 2, 4, 4:30, 5 pm. Aecom.

8 si m. 6 90 Fm. Sundays Expres. 8, 8, 10 a a com am, 4:45 m. Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays Express, 7, 7:45, a 3 31, in Accom, 4:2 8 15 a in, 4:10 t.

Sundays 4, 5:20, 8pm Accom, 7:15 a in, 4:15 Parlor cars on all expresa trains. CUMBERLAND VALLEY K. TABLE May 17. 18B7. R.

TIKE LKAVK. 8 102 am am 7 85 8 20 07 9 30 Winchester Martlnsborgn Haeerstown. a us 8 22 11 85 6 45 7 07 12 30 12 42 4 10 4 S3 1" 15 in IE 7 30 7 52 Grsencastla 7 45 2 65 Cnamberabr'g 7 30 9 53 1 05 06 II 15 7 00 12 C5 4 OS Shlppensburg. g7 50 10 12 10 29 10 52 11 13 1 24 ft 54 9 17 9 40 in ew vine. Carlisle.

Mechanlcsb'g Dillabnrg. 1 41 8 26 8 45 2 05! 2 27 1 40 Ar. Harrisbrg 9 00 11 82 2 45 10 1250 1240 pm tar Ar. Phi 11 53 00 5 53 10 47 New York Baltimore 2 13 8 23 UZ 40 00 Additional trains will leave Carlisle Harrisburg dally, except Sunday, at 5:50 a. 7:00 a.

1220 p. 3:45 p. m. p. m.

and from Mechanlcsburg at 6:14 a. 724 a. 90:9 a. 12:45 p. 4:10 p.

5:35 m. and 9:35 p. stopping at Second street, Harrisburg. to let off passengers. Train No.

10 runs dally between H.i' i. burg and Hagerstown. ETrain No. 102 Sunday onl v. Dally.

Daily except Sunday. 5 27 11 5 48 11 6 14 12 6 88. II 5 10 7 oo'n ml a nn 1 15: 4 3 53. 7 10 40' 6 it 1 n. Leave.

18a fi am am 1 60 4 65 fl New York 8 00 12 15 Philadelphia. 11 20 4 SO 8 0 am am am Harrisburg 5 00 7 55 11 45 Dlllsbarg 8 85 12 40 Mechanicsb'rg. 6 1 8 12 12 05 Carlisle 5 40 8 86 12 SO NeWVllle 6 04 8 69 12 62 hlppensburg 6 23 9 16 111 Waynesboro 10 10 2 85 Chambarsburg 43 9 85 1 83 Maroarsbnrg 10 65 6 43 Oreencastle 7 10 10 02 2 00 7 82 Ml 25 2 25 8 24 11 25 Ar. Winchester 9 10 12 46 am 'p n. a m' i.n.ia 12 0J 4 49 4 9 0) 2 00 12 i 12 25 13l 4 3C ill i mininl li.

ski a 0i 4 S3 4 8 8 4 2 35 8 43 4 51 56 0 5 IS 9 iS 9 1 si 47 0 00 9 32 10 It 6 25 1015 i 7 08, 7 55! ml it Additional l04ial trains will leare Hart' a bnrg dally, except Sunday, for Carlisle and Intermediate stations at 9:35 a. V.OO p. 520 p. 620 p. m.

and 10:55 p. also for Mechanlcsburg, Dillsburg and intermediate stations at 7:45 a. m. All I above trains will stop a Second street. ar risbnrg, to take on passengers.

No. 9 runs dally between Harrisburg and Hagerstown. JNo. 103 Snnday only. Dally.

'Dally except Sndday. jJOn rtunday will letve 'riptila al m. Through coaches between Hageivown and Philadelphia on trains 2 and 9 and between Winchester and Philadelphia on trains 4 and 7. MONT ALTO K1U all Mix A CO. Hal! As fj I a Lsavs.

aitIvs nlp If 6 30 1 oa a ao cnambersbarg 7 42 I S3 4 6 1 27 8 29 Mont Alto J'n. 7 36 10 a CSS 1 48 9 88 W.Fayettevl' 7 2fi 12 in 6 44 1 61 44 K. Fay Sttevllls 7 22 12 47 .4 6 65 3 07 55 Mont Alto 7 12 SO I 14 6 68 3 12 68 KnsppsrS 7 11112 25 4 11 6 03 3 21 10 02 Qulncy 7 0712 1 4 7 10 3 86 10 10 7 00 12 0i f. a Lsavs a min n. BOPIHEBB FKNETA KAILtU'AU fas MIT (rata la a Lsava.

Arriv a ve 4 66 39 Chambasbarg. 4 li OS 62 Marlon. 3 6 5 48 10 86 area rs burg. 7 4 55 6 UV 11 25 Louden. 3 30 It 11 40 Richmond "it 1 Of a Arrive.

a vr. Connections for all stations on Cumberland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad system. H. A. RIDDLE, J.

F. BOTD. Gen'l Pass. Agent. Supt JAMES CLARE.

Cen. Agt ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. "iJOTlCE is hereby given that John 15. Rob it erts, of tbe city of Harrisburg. Pa and Mary his wife, by deed of voluntary assignment, have assigned all the eiate, real and personal, of the said Joon B.

Rhe t. tn The Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of said city, in trust for the benefit of creditors. All perons indebted to said Jonn It ob erts are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present teem without delay to The Commonwealth Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Assignee, or to John K. Alleman, attorney lor assignee. 4 6t "fjJOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made to tbe Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county on June 14, 1887, for the appointment ot a nry of vie to view and condemn the Turnpike Road leading trom the City Ot Harrisburg to Rutherford Station In said County, and formerly a part oftbe Downingtown, Kpbrata and Harrlaw burg Turnpike, for public use, free Irom tolls and toll gates, and to assess the damages tc which the owner or owners thereof may be entitled therefor.

m. W. JACOBS. myl3 4 lt Attorney for Petitioners..