Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1893. Tn.TiATS WEATHER REPORT miioatinno for the twenty tour hours com iDenolngatS p. Friday, January 20th: Fair weather; warmer Saturday morning anu even ng; northwesterly winds, becoming variable. Tiinnl Weather ReTort. Weather Bureau, IIarrisbcrq, Jan.

20. 8 p. M. 8 a. m.

12 noon. Barometer 30.02 30 is 3024 Temperature si Humidity cent 85 Wind N. W. W. Cloudless Cloudy.

Cloudless Mean barometer, 80.13. Mean temperature, 19.8. Mean humidity, 76.7. Maximum temperature, 20.8. Maximum velocity of.

wind, 20 miles, occurred 2 VtQ A. M. Precipitation, 0. Tinal Forecast. For narrisburg and vicinity: Continued fair slight changes in temperature.

P. S. I P. S. Friday, January 10, 1893.

Our Great January Reduction Sale. Coats. Capes, Children' uoats at final mark down prices. For Saturday, Jan. 21, 1893.

Great Bargains in store for you here. Blankets at 37c. 59c. 69c. 75c.

89c. 98c. 1 19. Comforts. Comforts at 69c.

79c. 87c. 95c. 98c. Prints.

Blue Figured Chintz, 9Jc; recent price, 124c. Indigo Blue Prints, 6c per yard; recent price, 8c. Black Prints, 6c yard; recent price, 8c. 3rcs Groocl 20 pieceB Chevrons at 9c; recent price, 12c. 7 pieces double fold, at 17c; recent price, 25c.

24 pieces Striped Serge Cloth at 19c; recent price, 25n. 9 pieces All Wool Cloth at 25c; recent price, 37c. 5 pieces All Wool Striped Cloths, 42 inch, at 29c; recent price, 60c. 4 pieces Striped Serge, 40 inch, at 29c; recent price, 50c. Astonishing values at our Silk counters.

Don't miss it. Great January sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear at special low pricea. Special Millinery Offering for to morrow (Saturday). Velvet covered Hats, 69c; recent price, $1 50. One lot Wings, 2c and 3c; recent price, 25c, 50c and 75c.

See them. They are great bargains. Black Ostrich Tips and Prince of Wales at 25c and 49o; recent price, $1 50 and $1 75. Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face Powder, Almond Meal, at dry goods prices. Buttermilk Soap, 10c.

Other popular Soaps at less prices than you pay elsewhere. Basement. Special for Saturday. One lot handsomely decorated Parlor Lamps, for this sale only, $1 25; regular price $1 69. Another bargain in Lamps is 98c; regular price $1 98.

The shades do not match the bowls, but at the price they are a great bargain not many of them. Glass Banquet Lamps only 75c; segular price 37. Nickel Banquet Lamp, central draft burner, with shade, now $1 69. Piano Lamp, central draft burner, com nlete.with shade, silver finish, only S4 50. Wire Frames for making fancy Silk Shades at greatly reduced prices.

Bargains in Glassware and Dishes. Creara Pitchers, 5c. Pickle Dishes, 2 for 5c. Individual salts, lc. Fancy Cut Tumblers, 2 for 5c, were 5C.

One lot Majolica Cuspadores, 19c; re duced from 33c. Butter Dishes, 5c. 6 pieces Oleine Soap, 25c. Divss, Pomiboy Stewart. JOTTINGS.

Jacob Deckard's wagon was struck by an electric car in Middletown yesterday. Sometimes a broken New Year's resolution can be found in the ash barrel or garbage box. A special meeting of Common Council will be held Monday evening for general business. It is an odd thing about the fashionable debutante that she's not in it until she comes out. A break in the water main on Maclay street, near Fifth, flooded cellars in the neighborhood.

The announcement is made that the nightcap is coming back into fashion among the ladies. In the third week of next May a district convention of the O. U. A. M.

will be held in this city. The 1,000 pounds of corn meal left at police headquarters has been distributed among the poor families. Praying for the poor is all very good, but when accompanied by some loaves and fishes is much more forcible. A meeting of the High School Alumni Association will be held at the Chestnut Street school building next Monday evening. Judging from the immense quantity of ice housed this season, ten cent saucers of ice cream should be sold at half price next summer.

Thomas Reckord, manager for Reed May, ordered one hundred loaves of Marvin's bread for distribution to the poor to morrow morning. Mr. William Wolfe is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the Hebrew charity ball, which will take place on 9th of February. Without being slangy is it perfectly correct to say that when a young man takes his best girl out on the ice and she cannot skate he will have to let her slide. While running to the Maclay street fire yesterday Ernest lletterman, of Sixth and Muench streets, fell and ran a screw driver into his side.

It inflicted a painful injury. VViiilc attempting to extinguish the flames caused by a lamp explosion Mrs. Kautz, residing on Norlh Second street, had her hands and one arm painfully burned. Patrick Cherry has been made manager of the Middletown and Hummelstown limstoue quarry. Two new boilers with a capacity of 50 horse power and a Corliss engine of the latest design will be placed in position during the next few Horticulturists Adjourn.

Before adjourning yesterday afternoon these resolutions were adopted by the State Horticultural Association Extending thanks to the local committee for the arrangements made, also one of thanks to Dr. SmUh, of Washington, D. for his excellent paper. One of condolence on the death of a member, L. S.

Reist, of Lancaster. Several interesting papers were read and discussed. jVIotorman llyne Out Again. James L. Ryne, the East Harrisburg company's motorman who was so badly injured last Monday morning by a fall into one of the pits at the company's power plant on South Cameron street, is able to be about again.

He is still far from complete recovery, however, having some trouble with his side and eyes. Married Mr. W. Sherman Reel and Miss Christie Gastrock were married last evening at the borne of the bride, on East Briggs street, the Rev. J.

G. Pfuhl officiating. Miss Louisa Gastrock was the bridesmaid and Mr. Samuel O. Reel, a brother of the groom, best man.

THEY ADOPTED RESOLUTION Favorine Manual Training and More stringent Immigration laws. At the O. U. A. M.

district convention held in Chambersburg this week, the fol lowing resolutions were adopted afte com lliprpon AVrppi ah. we the members of the O. tt a tit riitrifr. fnnvention. having deep interest in the public welfare, ftnd hat thft guarantee or lire.

liberty and the pursuit of happiness, as our forefathers understood it, is a shallow mockery under the system o7 public affairs, as now conducted, when the natural hirthrio ht. nf men are allowed VJWA to be monopolized by human parasites i il. under me sanction oi iaw; mereiuicy Resolved, Ttiat wc believe if we are to have a free country, that it can only exist by reason of the intelligence of its citizens and the child must be educated and fitted for the duties and positions of after me, ihorafnro ara favnr manual traininff as a part of our free school system and urge its hearty adoption. Tiint. sis true libertv and na triotism is measured by intelligence equally as well as slavery is measmru uy ig usance, therefore universal education and universal suffrage are twin necessities in and that we as a nation of freedom and of freemen, where toleration can walk hand in hand with re ligion, while education and civilization directs true patriotism in the way of hu man rights and happiness, we, therefore, fr rres3.

free sneecb. freedom to worship God accoiding to our own conscience, wim equai ngma, privi leges and opportunities lor an, uemanu irn lrwvalt tn hnt one fiftff the flaS of Our country and fidelity to one sovereign, the sovereign people. Resolved, That in view of the fact that monopolized interests are taking advantage of our loose immigration laws we favor the enactment of more stringent laws thereon which will prohibit immigration for at least one year, and thereafter admit only able bodied, not dependent, and who come of their own accord to make a home and country with us. That arc. pxnress our refiTetS to hear of the death of ex President Ruther fnyA TTairoB the ctfltcflman and natriot.

nnrt xtpnd nnr svmnathv for the family of the same in their sad bereavement. Resolved. That the thanks of this con vention be extended to the citizens of Chambersburg for the hospitality shown while here. The convention will next meet in ttar risburg on May 17th. WOKDEN DEOPS OXFORD.

The Didn't Live Up to His Agreement. Tn a Ions communication to the editor of Forest and Stream, Mr. J. H. Worden, a member of the Harnsourg cnooiing as iQtirn 5n this week's issue of that iour nal, explains his position in the match arranged through himself, ia behalf of Ful ford and Brewer, and Thomas S.

Dando, on behalf of the Riverton Gun club. The latter desired the two cracks to shoot a friendly match with two of the clubmen fr. a nnno ni $50 parh and all exnenses. and after being told to go ahead by Ful ford, Mr. Worden made arrangements to have the match take place last Saturday.

Two days before the latter date, however, he received a telegram from Fulford de clining to take part, ana upon nis i worden) replying that all arrangements had been made, and that he had gone too far to retreat, Fulford again replied from Utica to the effect that he intended leaving for New York and would accept no terms whatever from Dando. Then there was nothing left for Mr. Worden to do but write Mr. Dando as follows: Tuos. S.

Dando I am extremely sorry to inform you that Mr. E. D. Fulford, the man who poses as "champion wing shot of the United States," who has, accord ing to one of our snooting periodicals of recent date, an "unbounded" or "unknown," or some other unaccountable mountain of wealth in the State of Texas," my instrumentality, sought for himself and Capt. John L.

Brewer a friendly exhibition match with two of your club members, the same being accepted by you in behalf of your club as per conditions named in your letter to me under date of January 5th, which was accepted by Mr. Fulford by long distance telephone on the morning of January 6th, directing me to communicate said acceptance io you, which I did by mail on the evening of same day, naming Saturday, January 14th, a3 the day for shooting the match. I am to day in receipt of tlie following telegrams copy of which I inclose. jn conclusion, I leave for the Riverton Gun Club's members much space to extract from these telegrams the sweetness evidenty born of a full grown "Posy" of the "Hi Lo Jack Bird class self styled champion and ask that they exonerate me from having had any dealings with such farce acular yaller. Yours respectfully, J.

H. WOEDEK." From the tone of this last letter it is quite evident that Mr. Worden has had enough of Mr. Fulford. CHAMPIONS OF SUNDAY LAWS.

XUey Will Have a Conference In Har rlfeburg on Washington's Birthday. The Sabbatarians of Pennsylvania are to hold a conference in Harrisburg on February 22d, to consider what they seem to regard a3 dangers threatening the observance of Sunday. After interviews on four successive days with the Congressional committee which is considering the proposed repeal of the Sunday closing proviso in the World's Fair appropriation, the members of the Philadelphia Sabbath Association met on Monday and favorably acted on the question of holding a State Conference, whose object will be to devise means to fight against opening the World's Fair gates on Sundays, and also to oppose the repeal of any of the provisions of the Sunday act of 1794. Circulars are being sent out to the "pastors and Christian churches asking their prayer for the success of the con ference and the movement in general. Corporations Committee Meets.

The Common Council Committee on Corporations met last night. The ordinance granting the Citizens' street railway company the riarht to occupy certain streets was reported affirmatively. There is opposition to the lino crossing the Pennsylvania railroad tracks on Herr street at grade. The route covered in the ordinance is the folio wing: Herr street, from Seventh to the eastern limits of the city; Fifteenth street from Herr to and across State street to Juniper street; on Juniper street, from State street to and across Walnut street to Sixteenth; on Sixteenth street, from Walnut street to Sharon street; on Sharon street to and across Derry street to Fifteenth street, from Sharon street to Berry hill street; on Swatara street, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth; on Sixteenth Btreet, from Swatara street to Berryhill; on State, from Fifteenth to Fourteenth street; on Fourteenth, from State to Market, and on Market, from Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets. Harrisburg Beneficial Association.

The following are contributions to the Harrisburg Beneficial Association from November 30tb, 1892, to January 20th, 1893: Pine Street Presbyterian church, $31; Miss M. H. Miss Carrie Pearson, Col. Henry McCormick, 100; Dr. II.

McGowan, $10; Mrs. Sarah C.Wyeth,$5; Gillard Dock, $10; Wm. B. Lamberton, Miss Belle Stuart, Miss Mary Cameron, $25; Rose, Mrs. Mary H.

Pearson, Wm. Pearson, James Byd, $50; Mrs. E. n. Reily, $25; Mrs.

T. T. Wierman, $10; Mrs. W. R.

Gorgas, $5 S. W. Entriken, Dr. E. II.

James, E. Mather, Mrs. II. M. Graydon, Elizabeth M.

Ruther ford, J. D. Ingram, cash, $10; cash, total, $338. Convention of School Directors. A meeting of the Dauphin County School Directors' Association will be held in the high school room at Millersburg, commencing at 9:30 a.

m. Saturday, January 28th. Among the subjects to be discussed are the following: "Do Cheap Schools Pay N. E. Noblet and Nelson Hoffman; "Should School Directors be Paid for the Performance of Ofllcial Du ties F.

G. Kniley and G. W. Enders. BAILBOADS AND BAILBOADEKS.

Trains on the P. R. R. to day were from 15 minutes to a nours ana 3U minutes late. The wife of General Agent James Clark, of the C.

V. R. is qaite 111 her West State street home. M. E.

Olmsted, of this city, has been re elected a director of the Pine Creek (Pa.) railway company. A. C. Givler, superintendent of the Hunter's Run and State Belt railroad, and family, of Pine Grove, have removed to Carlisle. Oscar Donavan, clerk in the freight office at Mt.

Joy. has secured a clerical position with the Norfolk and Western road at Roanoke. Ya. Mrs. G.

C. Franciscus and daughter, of PhiladelDhia. have, presented the It K. AL C. of Columbia, with 350 volumes of choice literature.

Aaron H. Gilbert, of Columbia, for sev eral years a detective in the service of the P. R. has been appointed chief of detectives, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Bradv. David M.

Bailey, of Carlisle, has ap nhed for letters patent on an automatic Sag signal for railroad crossings. A. Barclay Earhart, formerly timr keener for the "West Penn road and a een tleman well known in this section, has been promoted to the chief clerkship in the office of the superintendent of the New Cambria and Clearfield division.with headauarters at Cresson. Verv often much of the lateness of through trains is due to the slow ups for the purpose of taking on flagmen sent back quite a distance to warn the pa sencrer tram of the presence of a freight or passenger on the same track. In aaswer to the question, "Do you often pick up flagmen one r.

li. It conduc tor replied yes sometimes as many as six while coming over a division. But we never fcad fault with them when we remember how these men mast be ex nosed to the fearful weather that we have been having. It's a wondr that we are not held more than we are. You see at this time of the year the snow covers the switch handles, and when you ao nna it it is frosen down.

The oil in the journals becomes frozen and the train is harder to move, itesiaes men can i move as last in 1 A. the winter time, being all bundled up with clothing. DAUPHIN'S EXHIBIT. Women Who Intend to Exhibit at Chi cago Should Tajce Owing to the illness of Mrs. Harriet A.

Lucas, who is chairman of the committee on World Fair Woman's work tor this State, Executive Commissioner Farquhar has appointed as vice chairman Mrs. li. Shelton. ot hiladeiphia. Mrs.

Shelton is a most energetic and capable woman, and the work under her direction will be pushed forward rapidly. She was in Harrisburg yesterday consult ing with various people regarding her work. By February first she will be in a position to receive articles lor me These must all be packed and pro 1 A 1 perly labeled before sending to Chicago. In order to facilitate her work different advisory committees will act as judges. Those who have articles for the woman's building are requested to send them a goon as possible to Mrs.

Jiauei vronise Jones, corner of Forster and North Second. A committee from the Dauphin County Auxiliary will act as judges upon the articles thus sent in. These judges intend to do their work, so thoroughly that nothing sent from this county will be re jected either in Philadelphia or in Chicago. The articles should be sent to Mrs. Jones not later than January 28th.

DEATH AN QCTOQEN ASIAN. Mathiaa Parthemore, Passes Away at lis no mo in uiKospiro. Mathias Parthemore, one of the oldest citizens of Highspire, died last night after an illness of several weeks. His burial will take place Monday, Janu ary 3d, from the church of the United Brethren in Christ, of which he was a member for many years. He was born July 6th, 1811, east of Highspire on a small farm, then known as the Oberholt zer farm, now inclosed in the farms of the late Sheriff Mumma and Valentine Zimmerman.

Mr. Parthemore was a son of George Parthemore May 29th, 1771; died December 12th, 1848) and Eva Win agle (born January 4th, 1782; died March 24tb, 1844). He was a carpenter by trade, learning the same with John Stoner, who at the beginning of the present century wa8 a noted barn builder in the vicinity of Highspire and Middletown, and many of the structures now standing and erected the past fifty years in Lower Swatara township show the skill of Mr. Parthemore, He has resided in Highspire the past forty five years. Mr.

Parthemore married March 12th, 1835, Catherine Long, who survives him with the following children: Sarah Bingaman, of Highspire; Annie, of this city; George of York county; John, of Enhaut; Mathias, of Philadelphia; Lizzie, of Union Deposit; Christiana, at home; William, of Sparaow's Point, Md. Edward of tbis city, and twenty three grandchildren. IN THE COUBT BOOM. A. Verdict In the XIpplo Kelley Suit, Suits.

Other The jury has rendered a verdict of $50 32 for plaintiff in the suit of Dr. II. M. Nipple vs. II.

M. Kelley Co, The verdict as returned by the jury was as follows; "We find in favor of plaintiff in the sum of $C0 40 with interest from time wood was unloaded at Kclley's wharf.less the amount of tolls paid by defendant. The suit of the widow of the late Wm. McKinney, of Lebanon, who a year or two ago was so severely injured while helping to tear down the old market sheds on Market square, against W. II.

Siblc, the contractor by whom he was employed, for the death of her husband, which occurred some months ago, was heard yesterday afternoon and to day before Judge McPhenson. Messrs. Kinochl and Boyer, of Lebanon, and W. K. Meyers, of this city, are looking after the interests of the plaintiffs, and Messrs.

Robert Snod grass and Joseph McAlarney are attorneys for the defendant, who was on the stand for some time this morning. USED HIS WATEB PAIL. The Small Hay Makes lions Street Hill uite Slippery. Boas Street hill, from Sixth to Seventh streets, has been made quite slippery through nightly applications of water applied by the ever present small boy with a sled, and woe be to the unwary pedestrian who gets in the way of the big bob with its load of human freight as it goes speeding down the incline, gathering additional momentum with every foot traversed. No accidents of any consequence have as yet been reported.

Our Uallant Senator. From tko Scranton Republican. The gallant Senator McCarrell, of Dauphin county, introduced a bill in the State Senate providing for the appointment of women as notaries public. It is not likely that a great many ladies will apply for such appointments, but it is eminently proper that the door be open to any who di sire to perform such duties as pertain to the The trouble is that there are so many notaries everywhere that only those wuo happen to be favored by banks can make the office pay. Iwls Smith Dead.

Lewis Smith died at the almshouse yesterday afternoon, aged about 35 years. Deceased has been admitted at various times to that institution, and discharged again, but went there December 30th hist to remain. He will be buried by his friends. Undertaker Sourbier has taken charge of the body. Lrfirgo Body or Itrowustone.

The Hummelstown brownstone company recently bought forty acres of land from Mr. Adam Strickler," lying south of the public road and adjoining lands of the company. At present the Messrs. Walton own over 350 adjoining acres and thereby possess one of the finest and largest bodies of brownstone in the country. Danced the German.

The Thursday club danced the German at Chestnut Street Hall last night. The event was one of the most pleasant of the social season, WOMEN 8 AUXILIABT. Iadlesi Interested In the World Fair at LeUnon. A meeting of the committee of the Women's Auxiliary of the World's Fair Commissioners of Pennsylvania which Mrs. D.

N. C. Brock, of Lebanon, was ap pointed chairman at the convention of delegates in Philadelphia, wa3 held yes terday in the music hall of the Brock man sion, at Lebanon. The purpose ofthe meet ing was to eiieci a permanent organization in women's work connected with the Columbian Eposition in this State: and in addition to Mrs. Brock the other members of the committee are Miss McCandless, Pittsburg, who is also a memltcr of the national committee; 3lrs.

Wm. Davis, Huntingdon; Mrs. Charles Parish, Wilkcs Barre; Mrs. L. P.

Mumford, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nicolls, Reading; Mrs. R. II. Wilbur, Bethlehem; Mrs.

Norman Smith, Pittsburg, and Brodeai, Delaware Water Gap. The Berks, Dauphin, Lancaster and Lebanon counties Auxiliary Committees were invited to be present, and each ceunty was well represented. In all about 80 delegates were on hand. After the guestb had partaken of luncheon they listencd to an address byMissMcCandless, of Pittsburg. She was followed by others of the various delegations, who participated in a discussion bearing in general upon women's work, present and future, in connection with the World's Fair.

Among the guests present "were the following from the Dauphin County Ladies' Auxiliary: Mrs. Haldeman, Mrs. W. J. Calder, Mrs.

John C. Kunkel, Mrs. C. E. H.

Brelsford. Mrs. A. Wilson Norris. Mrs.

M. W. McAlarney, Mrs. G. M.

McCaulcy, Miss Jennie Dull, all of this city, and Mrs. Uanna, Lykens Miss Bowman. Millersburg; Mrs. Kecfcr, Middletown. CUMBERLAND VALLEY.

Hagerstown's water supply is almost exhausted. A Chambersburg doctor has invented a carnage stove. Curt O'Donnell. of Carlisle, was badly injured by a fall oa the ice yesterday. ueorge Urandt.

of ISrandl Station. had a hand badly injured by a fo lder cutter Tuesday. John a. Herman. lq a Carlisle boy.

has become editor of the Olanthe (Kansas) Ilerald. Hereafter the new hull of the New Franklin band will be tho voting for the First district of Guilford town ship. Ueorge II. Hoffman will leave Carlisle about February 1st and go into the bottling business with George Ecsminger, at icwburg on tne iiuilson. Captain R.

J. Boyd, of Upton, his been elected president of the First isalioa il Bank, of Grecncastle, in place of Dr. J. R. Davison, who declined a re clcction.

Recent marriages: William II. Tier, of near annettsburg, and Alice 3L French. of Spring Run; William M. of Huntingdon county, and Clara Uasscl. of Dry nun; Koss L.

Uoctz, formerly or Grecncastle, now of Coaldalc, Bedford county, and Miss Annie II. Swartz. of Huntingdon. Mr. Batten's Los.

The loss sustained by George W. Bat ten, whose home on Maclay street was almost destroyed by fire ycnerday morn ing, was adjusted to day. Contractor Kecnsport will make repairs at once. At most all the individual clothing of the memiKjrs of the family was destroyed or ruined by water. A pock book containing about $60 was taken from a bureau drawer.

AMUSEMENTS. IS EXT WEEK liia MIOW AT THE Mrs ee. In thp curio hall the live cat minstrels, more amusing and entertaining than any thing yet presented; the Nonpareils, Del Fuego and Miss Myrtle Day, in tncir original cniuicu he I roper taper, introducing vocal is witticisms of a new and original order; Prof. Theodore's "Punch and Judy." to please young ana oia. in tlie theater the beauti ful romantic drama, in live acts.

"Fanchon. tne uricuet, JMSie Uladys a ran chon. Y. M. C.

A. Star Coursr The Ladies Crescent banjo and guitar club which will appear on January 21th, stands without a rival in its peculiar line of entertainment. While the club repertoire lias many classical selections, it makes sne cialty of popular banjo music, introducing singing, wiustiing, castanets, tambourines. uoncs, sieigu bells, etc, thus inak ing an extremely catchy programme and one that will make the club the hit of the season. Itescrved seat chart opens to morrow morning at 7 o'clock at the of fice of the Y.

M. C. A. Tpe Great Railroad Plat. Th re turn of the Fast Mail Wednesday evening ia anxiously awaiieu.

as mo iiiriuin scenes ana great eiiccts have a warm place in the memory of gotra. Thnre is no stage effect like the freight train and Fast Mail that cross the in mis piay. Joseph Jefferson. This famous comedian appears next Friday renin ir. ana tue reserved scat sale opens Wednes day morning at the Opera House drug store, jur.

jcrrerson presents up van Winkle and it will be one of his best efforts. BUSINESS liDCA US. Gigantic January Cloak and Dress Goods sale. Great Bargains now Dives, I'pmeuoy is Stkwakt. Book Binding.

When you have any Hooks. Magazine. newspapers. Music, Sunday School brarics. Law Briefs, Rend it to sciiKFrEK Book IIimkut, 121 South Second strvcL Don't Miss It.

At Williamson Foster's January Cut Price Sale you can find elegant styles of best quality Dress Uood. at prices that ill cause you to think wc might cs well give them away." We simply iunio these prices on Dress Gods: Sr, 5Jr, Kr, 12Jc. 15c, 10c, 2 2'Jc, 37c, 3Jr, Hoc, 75c. The conli lencc you have in ns substantiates tho above prices and insures you double and triple value. 2t WILLIAMSON iV FlJSTKK.

Picture Frames. Artists' Materials. The finest and chiiKt Frames in the city, b.st workmanship and lat'tt frlylc. Artists CoSors. Canvajt.

Enutavin n. Etchings and Water Colors. China fired every day. We lend, others follow. 15LACK.

a Art bTORK, 11a und 117 Market street, ftbl tf july9 ly Business. That's what wc mean by tli January Reductions in prices in our Hat Department. jan20 2t Wii.i.iam.hon Aj Pomteu. Great Winter Weather This. Whew but it's cold.

It takex all one's lime and more, too, to keep eomfoit.iMe. It's foolish for women to try to Luke bread such weather, or any other weather for that matter. Marvin's Big Factory is so built th.it the weather doesn't affect it. The Rel Seal Bread is just as light and delicious when the mercury is at zero as it is in the summer. Another thing to consider is that Mar vin makes forty varieties of bread, arid that he employs the most skillful bakers in the country.

You can always depend on getting good Bread if you gi Marvin'. Grocers keep it. jan 18,20 Koducod. Both the stock and price. The bargains arc being picked up each iy in Williamson Foster's Hut Department.

jan20 2t Williamson Ac Foster. Removed. Sunlieara Manufacturing (Company, limited, have removed from N. Second street to 701 N. Third street.

The IVIc brated Sunbeam Washer. Try a Sunbeam. 701 North Third slretU jel5 tf No more backswhe wiu you get a Sunbeam "Washer. Try one, jelu tf Phenomenal. The business being done at Williamson Foster's Cloak Department never had such a busy January before.

jan20 2t Williamson Fosteh. Talk is Cheap. But the low prices are the factors tht are moving Williamson fc Foster's in the Ladies' and Children's Cloak partment. jan20 2t Williamson Jc Foster. News About the Smoke BalL Mr.

W. Swsb. 1223 Market nrtt Harrisburg, says: "I have used the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment for colds. cnugLs and catarrh and found it a very valuable preparation, was troubled with catarrh for years, and could find no permanent rc iici until using tuts remedy. 1 tlittrfuily recommcna its u.o.

Mr. W. O. Smith, 122 Cumber lao street, Harrisburg, says: We bare used the Carbolic Smoke Ball treatment in our family for colds and catarrhal affections with the most satisfactory results." My time is precious. I may leave liar risburg for other points very soon.

The genuine "Carbolic Smoke 1111" treatment cures catarrh, aahraa, bay i ever, caiarruai ucainess. neuralgia, bron chitis, ulcerated lungs, sore throat, croup. cold, headache, Buy your treatments oi me, at iw Market street, from 3 lo 9 p. or send $1 50 to my address and will forward, by matt, complete treatment ior home use lasting three months. Ad dress Miss Gi.vevra Moorman.

janO tcf Bedford, Pa. Use Gastrock' 4 23 No. 3 Nut CoaL Choicest Winter Lndcrwcar for gents ladies and children, at Con em 'a. 202 Mar ket street. novld tf Sard io Beat.

The Wichita Asthma cure, for Coushs. Colds. Consumption. Sold by drug gists ana acaiers generally, a trial is an that is necessary to convince you. lYice only 25 cents.

Prepared by the Wichita aiediclno W. RifTcrt sole agents. Dauphin, Pa. octl5 tc Get the Best. Try the genuine Boston Cream Bred.

fresh every afternoon at 3 o'clock: also uakes ana Uuns. at Rhine's LUkcrv. No. 220 South street. fyl tf Fob genuine banraios in Clothing nd Furnishings, go to 431 Market street.

All blue signs. jyB tc Parlor Lamp Shades made to order. Frames for sale. Sirs. S.

W. Extrekix. dcc2 tf 20G North Second Street. John A. Kramer.

Plumber, Hot Water, Steam and Gas Fitter. All work guaranteed. Terra cotta sewer pipe, wholesale and retail. No. 912 North Third street.

Alto a com plete line of Gas Fixtures. dcc292 ljr Best Bread and Cakes, Fresh every day, at K. iL Rhine's, No. 22G South srrcct. jjl tf CnatsTMAS Is coming, and Con ex.

202 Markctt street, is already preparing for tue Holiday trade. nofic li At The Bolton You will find the Export Urewage, the Ring of Fine Beers. Unrivaled in age, flavor and purity. It is reliably uniform and is brewed of the choicest material on the most approved methods by tbe Baltimore Brewing Com pax t. nov2C tc Coal and Wood.

For the quickest delivery. The best quality. The lowest prices. The cleanest coal. The choicest wood, decl2 tc Call on J.

a Bible. Wall Paper. The handsomest colorings and designs in Shades and Trimmings. 12 K. Market A.

W. llsuo STBBSSEB, fcl2C ly Hot Soda, Hot Chocolate, Hot Coffee, Hot Beef Tea. Forney Ksocse, Druggists, nov23 tf 420 Market Street. E. A.

Fisher. House and Sign Painter and Paper 1 1 Anger, store 923 Klder. Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Jtc Paper Hanging and Decorating marlC ly Artists' Materials, Picture Frames. China, China Firing, Water Colors and Etchings. C.

Dat JlrDT, dec3 tc 923 North Third street. Wall Paper and Window Shades. Lindia shade cloth, the best The latest designs in wall paper. W. If.

Drums, No. 23 South Second street. Corsets in endless variety at Coitex'a. All the popular makes are there, at 2ri Market street novlC tf General Reduction in Prices all over the Store at S. A.

Hexcii Jfc dcr28 tc 225 Market Street. Bread and Cakes Delivered. Rhine, tbe baker. No. 22C South street, has a new delivery wagon and will deliver Bread, Cakes, etc, to all parts of the city at any hour of the day.

aulv tc Cheap Wall Paper and Shade at 12 8, Market Square. A. W. UsitosritEssEic. ftb26 ly HIED.

UEJU On January lwth, I OX Mm. rmsiMS IIril, si hr late rrafclrace. No. Cli NurtJi swuoi Slrvcl, In tier fcl year. Kuneral on fviiu rtl iy artTnonn at o'clock frora tho ZwlnirU Kcrurmwl cbm h.Ninti timl Tb rvlatlrtw aixl friend ars Invited lo aif od witlKMit runlMT not to.

int9 st NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TOST Masonic Charm with name, IL J. Haywood, earrartd upon. Tb Unlr by lost log sasns iia tW rk Ot lrhtr llolwl 1 will liberally rwanit. uoa LOST A black and white Scotch Colli pup.

about elKtil nxMiilia' nj anawrro la llwi Dntup tit SKirt" a itrmk oa ttl tc A lltwrai reward wlU ho 1I lr any iarr ttuitlon leading lo Lio whcrr aiwta lor ti return lo MEAOU U. 1LTWLILKU. JaatS A DMINISTUATOU NOTICE. Uu I I em of Adailnlslraikxi oa lb LaHaio of ioorc W. Kiuer, Ute ii cny of lUrrutMirv.

ItaUDhln couutjr, I'a dwaaod. battoi; tm a lTnutrd to tho nnlT ctxM, madia? at Trrre IILU. aocanler county. aU imrautaa toolrMrd to said rtat are roim MrJ i taale ltnsvuai paymonf, and llxw liavib? rUliaa ui cwbI inei in tor srttlenH'bt to W. It.

U. KIXZIUL Adblnb4rUr. or Ua alfortK r. Juttn IL riirmi Trust lluiklitttf, llamsburg. Pa.

)anast the Court of Common Picas of Itsu Phln county. No. Sis Jut" rm, lai la fill ion nmo'aHlinirt 1. M. Imii Huium iMT.

I VWT H. hba r. KUtan llvr Xrkkmw and Mary IM Itvurart Notm is brr tir Fitra iiut the unil' nUirTHKl baa lra anttutntcJ tv I lie court to aixtniHit uimI anuur in ibe al nuiiier, ana win ait iimi (orr" ll ap iuiuiuh ui rrtnjary i at 10 rtui a. at Ul utliee. No.

I North Market aiutr. liar. rtlunr. wlmn aix! wIht any iniAttmini laay appear II be ur ao to l. YELLOW.

PINK VHITE ROSE OUOS I a Doxsn. Latst New York Novelty, a Fernery, a iar planted with fornl This is something beautiful very CANARY BIROS. COLD FISH. FISH GLOBES Everything Xcw and fat Floral Designs. Geo.

J. IIcFarland, FLORAL CATERER. 1 1 10, 111H 5. TIIIIIII Harrisburjr. SOLE IJEALKILH, VonX XUiOTIIElC.

as aiarkcl sirotrt, UMtrurg. 1 I IIOBINSON GRAEFF, Friday, Jan. 20. 1893. Bargain Shoppers read: To morrow we place on sale 50 dozen Misses Fast Black Hose, in broken size lots at 2c a pair, regular 25c Hose.

bee our Window Display. Underwear Over 50 dozen of Ladies', Gent's and Chil dren's Underwear, odd lots, at just half price. See our Ccn tcr tablc Display. The 50c Comforts went out with a rush. Ask to see our great Blank et Bargain at $1 19 a pair.

muslin buyers took tagc of the yard wide advan Muslin at 4c More here. I he 3S 111. Bleached Linen Finished Sheetings at Sic and 9c, were eagerly sought for they ought to be at prices. Over 300 styles of Extra Super Carpets i such Best yard 10 1 varus in Jenrrtn at eacn hercs a chance for a cheap RugWhere? mm At Hobinson Graefi) Third and Broad Streets. WA3CTK A rirl for pwral boom.

work Amir N. I Si Norta TbirMWta air. laaas at WANTKD CKal all arouod MatUa arytr. Arrr kauut rtoHkw 1 r.n A ladjroffic assisfaat bo ran moral bMUfcriM r. aborttuu4 dVtaUua.

r. IMS bkiaia rANTEI Tea mod lWrmas; TV alan gtrla lo ik. a laii It ITtfTa uWt WANTK1 A ralioa as HmomiiUf aa4 trrv a nki ijt. Jt? rrV4 vZimcZ arw WANTKI A botioitettisr. ftilitalioa as rank or A4lreas BDCklSJ" life aM? fA NTK1 A roioml to do nmribtf aa4 rtmtsttl haw.un ihrw.

aahlng. TU1T4 atrort. fSIa WA.MKII An KMjocrienemi Cook. Appty at iaw siorta rWrs Lminr WANTK1 lUVin HlLS. Ap r4rat tb liunwr.

tuu. tart mut 1 vwnpaAy. WANTKII SfiUcltor to work up aesr baOuna tn c1 atwl rotaxtiar rvaatry lowss. Kiprrt rfcami la imw bimnMtiijgatlwnntaws. (Vim tmtJt party toc4 rootralcarwai tMMtaMwa.

Mwial loxliarvtbaal to SUaaaya or ldr tmjm VL. Mfudy wotk ttroucbout tbo a rattrits la other rtum la rsral diKtniu KiiaMjtauir to MAST. CKilWaCLL WANTED. AorxTK ar! COLL13U TtlltWarU a RMtaaa. tiotal rflrtWrfv wkw.

Adraas a. M. UatLTTaxroaArw. liar nauure. I ws.tr von ItnXT.

FOll KKNT IWlrsUe miraLe rrsl. obes t.T Wrat Nate trr. aaaaaattts an. Byru ootirciklrsiars rt I7()It HKNT Suite of furalslK rooms, nratia On cIons La Lnrbat4 and waalta. lajulrv at ii noulii Hard aurrl.

FIR RKNT. rirwl riaas FrHI4 Boosaa tW rchL, wtlti baud. SutXJt taint atnart, Ilarrbburc. iaatst FOtt. UEST 4ci9 rutoiuuntoatJaa or Mils of rouma.

riaplr InniiAl ii.nr. Art4jr at ion Ha lasuwi FOll KKNT No. CIO Mate sum, all ItTjnrmtnurnta: Xa 1jm Xcvth T.int wtmr4 No. Nanti ajtordn atmr No. ism waa Mrwt, and a nurnUr of anuul tKxxa i an If tvbl iwiia Ot lb.

city, IL OIB1TT. Jto. "OOlt ItEXT Tba tirrrtttalkd Kuttrr MUla. aatna. lAncasarrrtty.

Iblata oavii IImi ntaa. Unik oa Jtf ill ai.mii i Iim MUta In Ibo ftalo. I'nr loribrr rjaMlralara drrwi MAICTIN UATLM Nf a ioK aatwra. HUNT A larrtf and rvcamodious rmmm al ttm ruruf Jmtunm a4 ctaaatMr land Mrnrta. uilil4o far aaaawlartawiavr or wtc tMirjaMna; tx nt rnaacauaso ad tnmMi rt UutunJUHfir.

inquire ut J. T. fLNMC I.Vt.l:a atty. onrood andCbrviaal aflrevta. na POIt HALE.

irtm BALK Till XTI NO OFFICII fa A. Cl rndifK. H1 taordoai taa atna ouniaiaj, ana wtuui) p. smart. ituyanc.

muihia, fa. IWU rAI'EUItrialc rbU9 at lalun 1 Mjwsin ir. ftaalt INI. IJOTS FOll HAI.E To flae I taiildiiif Vtsx Nona mt MfnruHi. LZMSi lout.

ii (wlk Hem. If ilarriar wimw. aM'iBV FOR SALE AN Ope. rannd Mld Vt alrb (M niW1 aad a Itoysi Y)tar r. tlAttC.

i.rww rwavp ca wbb.ii nrnsi, aii aiaai m. JalS4. Na il Na TUt aarwr 3500. BONOS. 3 1 OX).

Ifolt SALi: tltttsM wurUt Firu JL rr rrr rr.t. ta4 iT vt hmif arJ tM lb Lnttr Vr1t luttiiaaiUitf iaiatf of laamanf. tt uvek fMiialsa Jaaawy 14 aa4 Jit 1 Mionpal fajaMla lb lnaikav Tru 4 tn(aajt, lWa 3 tr Vat Hm to rra aTtirr iwvay Tra iruM Juty fwi. tms. anaiaiacaua rM aad iu an la anaoaata to wait rrfeaa.

rra. TlrMC UtKt. a ttt wc44 al 4 mti ar at far aa4 aUw lr.i rf noaa arv tkL. WJL U. II TIUrHAS.

Ul art iamwNac Itu iai.i: i lll.AI' TW rwtlr A. TSUd $rt nmat. C. itx ji tt fjuaa a K. mil a Iferwawii MVt ImMtrnf i4 1 aacd xiwt, aa tlu mnLPg mm atar, mont to ll af liJJ 1 It.

HI HiCK, AlUbrf. A(X XH. it Mtet TM4 aa aiai (SirS art laOU S.I.K! tor Silh lalctva I 1 IIk t(k Hra Kttaff ttmatataiy.ar u4 aatalaif rawriraty iliaol. ttlilwll utr.4tlh (ijMm taclllli ttr SjM. turn araa MIIKX fvviufvlrU.

alia murniwn) xa rn 4 il, al wi 1 1. ff wrr ctaUaaua tt l.t. tt MIKH.V MI ltK liar aaxt SCataMt all tm tn lltwctf Itoiaraaaat4 M4taa tt. bk will la4 ti Iwtp 14 (axau aa rair4rlr ly 11 4 Mama, lws, 1bni taatt lbtiaUrad Ul raiuat ta tiataaaa I Ik iur ra rty Btty fT t. lMnawai cci.inc irrKi inNr iwt.l I ur tun iatKaiHA ad oa ta I.

Wl i. rmmrmt pta, FOR SALET a H. H. Freebum, llv tt.Mirjiroc aul IhuJ Iwrfatu, tsit ortbTa4 7OK ItKNT tri ladrr otrurt "i'ii tmi fct ILaraiamr't sr. tanutb "ud foailb MtU1itt Kit 11 Mqi I MinrixAl as At At 1 'wm rottt strrrt.

JW Vrrt.ua atri. ItMIUlfV Tiior. s. rimuts. ab: tf 1 bird atol fUralbal IMrrts.

WING to the unusual severe winter weather we will continue our Re duction Sale during this month. A rare opportunity to get the choicest styles of carpeting at wholesale prices. Light on tho Subject i Tallow Dip tt mo mr out of HiU than thai aren't in ttyt. y0ti imnt thtattt. for pretty move tit in thU tin extlton m.

Store open every evening UU 9 r. Brilliantly lighted with Urge electric lights. FRED. W. YIN GST, 1092nd in Market Street, at the Old River Bridge.

HARRISJ1URG. PA. 0 BEFORE TAKIKTtr ST002 Boots and Shoes, AT MEILY'S, 2 14 and 216 Market Street ONLY A Feiv Here Day: or or. Jwrj Mi or Sttrcs tzi fictirn. TS Ctitt EtMaakmA a Iwvila iYum Mrm tear Ma.

ta aa( CliaiStxai at ttumnootie ta tar tmmm. Nts. miarOaa at tnr aba sibia, A A Price Cut, tmJtttMAat rry crsst rasiaar la ar Chao. Adlcr. CkMJils.

I BSaota a4 a. SSI tursss atrarf. ju mtt tnmK. Oyaiaans Hats EaOmAW ur.ML tNysL saata Ida J. Fagan, COCa'DIST HDD MMl.

No.406 Mrkt Stmt. "lt rTrralrSia raarais.aii aa awtk ftau.aiii sf arm. fur ftr.O sVaarata rM4 T'laMwn. W4iAra a rrttaJUkv aaid nttrMral aaoa stavac vumw pr oa uMirVaj RtXAemcA, 1911 Xorik Milk MrwU tLtr Spectacle Bazar, 317 Market Street, Karri sburg, Px. Ot'lt iJlaacut' rtsrl4 Fr CSIaatMW a as uataa a tar.

astS Itaaar aaav cftaOat a ia tww4 Vai ywr tta an aatd wiW i.ixan fur mnj ss tavwa ia auH aJl sa 1 aa mSV aa4 fit fVM Sportsmen Pictures DuckiniroSccncs. aa mum a af aa. far fla. rORCST AND STUCAM Pin. ca.

laaUiraavofM OsttfMt frr tLs fsA rana. svwutatia as rtaaaaxt Xaua miurUf ire. ROOINSON. MRS. M.

CHtaoroottr 9 tucfeaa sraurr. Ctfnns tUnera a a Mtr sl TanaSay aa4 raa. awltr i 1 yuu nic ii o.tit iu Thinl and Chestnut streets. OLD BOOKS. CUM SJS ataatsfit a SaOS as UaSU rtiStlaajnll you want any Coal or Wood go to PETERS Third and Chestnut Streets.

am, ttm I mwiial In. iaa m. ta aaa. aa, ai ia.fc.ia Va SaSh IMPORTANT! Our Infants' C7ml' his irn r7rskf t.i.M Tm mbnr ttiniuit t.w muain ua a ti aata i "bhb. tnt) cmrmnut inur an iraraa a tww ina IHlTi 1 ary nrwaai finii 3 ().

au rujmtira. atuttal turt1.S Jhm) naaMi a .1 tiOUWP ttl KIM. a .,.,1,.. 1,., II" Ml rnttKKii. sihuh, 54., a nciuaa 1 Mittiwr lutjua? Sml.

ta tSAlu W.U W) 4k D. H. IVITfilER Specialty Cloak Hoac3, 12 Stiwl, coos xoRTn rtrru TJLtrr INMtlAc IW! love aa4 sas 4 fuwij January 14 REDUCED PRICES I Several Lines Ladies' Fine Shoo s. lines' Fancy Slippers ttCDUCCO To $2 50 and 03 GROSS1, 207 IIABKET STREET lMl At Marty Di" 4rn 1.M.llM.lBtlMM 1Kb CHHta StMlt.r'M'Mt MtrHMtMim ir 1 1. r'4iti 4MWM (li'iil a 4miS Kuwriiwataa afamMaii.

4int. at jti.w. a ttu tiwut atttS MthaS itaMMllJ a.H,, 4iituAMtttfi iMwxa un aw, aw atMtl aw.M.. Aiiiittito WtMiol aiwuNM, Uiwa. twitttii.

Sit 4'hi ittitim 1.111111,.. taMHranart miS ta.) G1lAMtI1.1ta 31 S4'i KM. la'aUUif sttiiftuc CHAS. T. ELLIS, ll) 141.

Vcyi ss COUNT CASPER "TCil)J ttrtiei' tf 'li 4iM tu atajrsM i jiitiwiiun ii'tia, Ot.att tAX A 14 Skfat i( r.m Tkntm tn' aS raaita a. SS A Sii wxrrjw uritfx i a a lit Jt. iM MJ Iritijf JKiifm jf iTA, Uu zit Uv. G. G.

Bcrrttt, IIUK'IW'H. a till iu aiwHi tiuuflpoS 'iia a ai i I i n.i iuii a 111' tMl aM tua mi i au. tMiwi. 'a hiim i. r1t a a 4iitmtiut a a 1 1 ill ...4 SS I soa.m, lniami Mia st msits From.