Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SPRING ani SUMMER! THINGS) BaUKIXT TOUt Were you vary good to-day Ked parasols remain in favor. AiLY INDEPENDENT. HARRISBURG, PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1862. W.

B. METZGER Has opened a Hew and Complete Assortment of BOOTSVSHOES Charged WItt Openlua; Letters Vu-lawfully. Three prisoners were brought to the Dauphin county prison yesterday and placed in cells, charged with opening United States mall. The names of the parties are Albert Kllng, a young man of about.tbirly, Mrs. Maggie Klugb, an old lady, and liosanua Fiiun, a young woman.

They were arrested upon the evidence of Joel K. Sharp, who it appears lived with the Kllng family ft one time in their home at Shermansilale, Perry county. He alleged they kept bis mail and opened the same to gain some secrets. Tho case will be given a hearing to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock IT. S.

Commissioner Leroy J. Wolf, at his office on Second street above tbe Bolton house. by Sir. Kerr. Call and see the la the room formerly ocnnpled Now York Uoods No.

3 Market Sparc. POTATOES, LARD, -LEMONS, AC. 1500 pounds lard also, Hose Burbank, Peerless and Champion potatoes, and Lemons, sale in quantities Lkntz, aprl-lwk No, 441 Broad street. BONNETS AND HATSFOU BASTEH. The 'orders which are coming tn dally for Easter bonnets and bats is certainly very gratifying aud augurs an early spring trade.

We have in preparation some very pretty novelties and would solicit early orders from our patrons to avoid any disappointment. Oa Thursday next we propose to display some stylish spring bonnets aud hats, and invite all to call and Inspect th at tbe popular millinery house, Jennings' bazar, 100 and 102 North Second street, corner Walnut; 3-8t EASTER DESIGNS IN PROFUSION. Everybody should call at Dan. Bacon's establishment, Nos. and 438 Market street, and see his choice display of confectionery of all kinds.

At presedt his display ol cocoanut candies and Easter novelties are unrivaled anywhere. The demand for these goods keeps a number ofworkmen busily engaged iu their manufacture. Do not fail to call. DR. I.

LEFEVRE aud Low Prlcen. at their -ON- LAEGEE BOOM COOVER'S DRY GOODS STORE REMOVAL. Mrs. M. R.

Meek, layer oub ef the dead, has removed to 231 North street, opposite Two-aud-a-Half street. 4-lwk. For groceries, new, neat, fresh and clean, to 404 Market street you should go. Our sugars are pure our coffees rich, Tare and racey our spices of the purest; canned goods, bottled goods, all are fresh starches, soaps and blue of the best; teas from the gardens oranges and lemons from the grove baskets of tbe best buckets, brooms, washboards and tubs that cannot be beat queens-ware, glassware right from the factories are here flue imported tobacco and cigars Messina oranges and very good lemons. Orders by mail promptly attended to.

Goods delivered to city and depots free. Frank Enterprise Grocery, 404 Market street. THE SAME OLD STORY" Woodbuhy, N. March 20, 1882. Swkdish BItters Co.

Gentlemen I have suffered with dyspepsia and Its horrible effects for many years. Have spent hundreds of dollars with physicians and io patent medicines, with no avail. I have been unable to eat meats of any kind, and could not retain water on my stomach, and was unable to sleep at nights. I was induced to procure and try bottle of your Swedish Bitters, and can conscientiously say its use was followed by beneficial results. I can now sit down and enjoy a hearty meal of meats and vegetables of any kind, and have gained sixteen pounds in three weeks, and can cordially recommend it to others.

Yours respectfully, Augustus Prkhl, Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach Line, Prehl's Livery and Accomodation Stables. Will open NEW LARGE BUILDING, Wo. 1 SOUTH MARKET SlUAKi: Saturday Morning. February 18 The public are Invited th visit the different Departments. Miiny Rorris of Ksre Substantial Value and Merit will be sold at very LOW riilCES.

COOVEU'S, No. 4 S. Market Squill' TZHZElsnEiW 2 MARKET STREET CARPET MOUSE! BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTHY BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, OIL ETC. O. SEEG-ER, KOKMERLY 213 NORTH SECOND STREET.) W.

J. Adams .06 108 SOUTH SECOND STREET. FURNITURE, BEDDING. CARPETS AND OH, CLOTHS. We arc opening to-day an Invoice of Walnut Chamber Suits from Grand Kapld, the Quest we have over shown.

We also received to day another lot of Body Brussel, Lowell A BiKelow makes They-are handsome. Call and see them. The prices are right. Respectfully, W. ADAMS BRO.J 106 South Second Street 108 FOURTH DOOR BELOW CHESTNUT, xx xi.

isblt n. xa a We have a largo and very cliolcs Hue of spring and nnnno SUMMER UUUUO Suitable for gentlemen and youlhs'wear. Npeoiai atteuilon given tn styllfii mum for young gents. Work llfst class: PRICKS REASONABLE. EL.

O. EOSS, 31 NORTH THIRD 8T. LOT 5886. A beautifully.made, light-colored, lightweight Spring Overcoats. It la a Genuine Edward Harris Cloth and we have marked it $14.

It is worth more money. Ask for the above Our large assort ment of Spring Overcoats ranges from 88 to EL'S. A beautiful variety of colors. A. C.

YATES ft- LEDGER BUILDING, Chestnut and Sixth, PHILADELPHIA. HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY CARRIAGES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Every Carriage Warranted Send for catalogue. LODGE ROBINSON, No. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET.

TRY THE FINEST IN THE MARKET CURED BY CHAS. COUNSELMAN Chicago and Harrisburg. THE Royal Hams are a specialty for family use each ham selected pur-AAtlneTAfllAntsiiRed. Thev are pronounced by the trade generally as possessing the most ueucious navor anu are iuuwr, juicy and appetizing. Ask your grocer for them and you win nse no otner.

''I'M A DADDY." HE funniest set of cards yet published Seud four 3-cent stamps for a set DOUGHERTY Third and Walnut streets, cigar store, mar21-1m Harrli-bnrg, Pa. 3STOTIOE3. Office of Hakrisburo Copper, Mining and Smelting 1 No. 2 Thtrt, March 30. 1KK2.

THE Bnard of Directors at a meeting held this day decided to receive subscriptions for 2,750 Shares of the Treasury Htock of the Company at SI per share until th" loth day of April, after whloh the price win oe aavanceu to ssi fi pr mare, GEORGE R. HITR8H, 31-8t President. Valuable Water I'ower and fesite lor Sale. I WILL SELL the valuable water right and site known as Heck's Mills, (mills lately destroyed by fire), situated In East fennsooro townsuip, Pa four miles northwest of Harrisburg, and one and a half miles west of West Fairview This property is on tne Lcrao-dogulnel creek, 300 feet wide at this point and near 7 teetoi neau on tne wueeia uu hiu an ATPAiipnt. adantatton to a manufac turer of wool, cotton or flouring mills, or any machinery requiring a strong water power, or terms auu purtiuumra x-n the on 1 he premioes or address herat West fairview, Cumberland county, Pa.

SARAH HECK. Or apply to Geo. Oyster, Camp Hill, cum- oeriaou ouunLy, i Lewis Gastrock, (Formerly at Independent Office,) CoalWood, Pennsylvania Avenue, (Opposite Circus Grounds.) Alt roai from the Best Mines in Penn sylvania, well screened and delivered on Short Notice and in Good Condition. It will be my aim to serve you In such a manner as to merit your patronage. Respeotfuiiy, LEWIS GASTROCK.

WHOLESALE Agents tor Bartholo-mav'a. Rochester and Milwaukee beer. Bottlers of soda. Sarsaparllla, Gin- ger Ale and Birch Beer. S7" Special attention given to shipments.

nrta btatr and CANAL STS. marZI-ly III Sill MillLIMIIL DOTTXjEXIS. Lots of burglars in the rural districts. I If April showers continue the price of butter will come down. The only corner we thoroughly believe In Is a corner In comfort.

A man never forgets his first circus, his first girl, or his first licking. When a man coins his own words, he does not necessarily make cents of them. Ice cream stamped with the Initials of the guests is the latest dinner party agony. The objection to knee breeches Is that there is nothing about them to hide the calf in society. The fan Is now attached to the waist with long loops of ribbon that serve as a chatelaiue fastening.

The committee of S. of V. on camp-fire will meet at 4 p. m. instead of 6 a m.

by order of the chairman. It is said that the best telescopes have double lens. Why then, wouldn't a flour barrel make a good telescope It has double ends. Preparatory services at the Foster Street Lutheran church this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by Rev.

G. S. Chambers. Colored belles have one advantage which their fairer rivals envy. Even damp weather doesn't take the crimp out of their hair.

Marriage resembles a village fair, where every one endeavors to trade off bis lame horse or vicious cow lor a nana-some, sonnd and useful critter. We aball soon bear the robin's note. And feel the Bhad bones In our throat, And pawn our winter overooat, And shy our aroilcs at the goat, Who'll eat tbem on the bill remote. Puck. A writer makes his living by his marks, a pedestrian by his steps, a soldier by his arms, a singer by his notes, a gambler by his chips, a prize fighter by his blows, while a tiddler scrapes for his living.

The meanest man lives in Harrisburg His little boy played an April fool joke on him and he turned the clock back twenty-four hours and made tbe boy believe that it was the last day of March. Wilkesbane I'nion Leader. To be useful on a daily paper it is only necessari to be able to write a pretty school composition on the limpid and luxurious beauties of nature. Copy designed for tbe waste basket may be written on both sides, if accompanied by the name of the writer and tied with a blue ribbon. Miss Annie Myers, formerly a saleslady at Segelbaum's dry goods store, and Mr.

Milford S. Goodyear, of Church-town, Cumberland county, at one time a resident of this city, were married at the residence of Clayton Lewis, on Wallace street, near Herr, yesterday afternoon. Rev. L. M.

Heilman performed the ceremony. No official action has a yet been takem as to the successor of Mr. James He-Crea, as superintendent of tbe New York division of. the Pennsylvania railroad, and meanwhile there are many rumors as to who that person will be. A prominent officer of the company stated yesterday that it was very probable that Mr.

Robert E. Pettit, assistant to the chief engineer of tbe company, would receive the appointment. Services or Passion Woek. In many churches, especially the Catholic, services were held to day, as they have been each day this week, commemorative of the events prior to Christ's death. The religious rites of this period impress us more signally than those of any other time during the entire year.

Just as spring opens her efforescent garden of perfumed beauty, as each sung learn grows warmer while it assists at the births of buds and flowers, the Christian church commemorates the wail of agony that went up from the cross and the mournful cries of sympathy which were wrung from the hearts of those who beheld the agonies of a crucified Saviour. To Come: Frank I. Frayne, in his great character ef Mardo, with the lions and bears, will appear at the opera April 15th. There is much speculation as to what St. Jacob's oil really is it comes not from the promptings of curiosity alone, but because its virtues are such as to amaze all who use it.

Mrs. Hamlet, No. 1684 Third avenue. New York, gives ber opinion of St. Jacob's oil substantially as follows "For a number of years I have been a great sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism.

It was chiefly confined to my right shoulder, but would sometimes extend to the extremities. Often the attacks would be so severe and the pain so intense that I became completely prostrated and unable to use my arm, which seemed to be paralyzed, I tried every remedy I could hear of as likely to afford relief, and more than one doctor, but nothing did me any good until some weeks ago, as a last resort but an almost hopeless one I was persuaded to use St. Jacob's oil, and one bottle of it has effected a complete cure. THE CROC IDEMEDT. FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, sellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

ho Preparation on earth eqnala Br. JxeoM On. as a ffe, mmt, aimpi. ana cheap External Remedy. A trial entaila but the eomparatiTely trifling outlay of Onts.

and erery one raftering with pain can bare cheap and poatUT proof of ita claima. Direction in Keren Languages. BOLD BY ALL BBJTG3IST8 AID DEALERS is XEDionrc. A. VOGELER fc JiaiHrnvn.

jfttv. C. A Entered at the postofflcs at Harris-turg as Second Class Matter. THE WEATHE1. Washington, April 7.

9 a. m. Indications for the Middle States: i'ar! cloudy weather, cloudy weather, liyht rams, easterly winds, shifting to southerly irlnds, Imeer barometer, higher temperature. Communicated. THE OIHKB BIDS.

lime we Mounter as School About rue! Whipping. Every community must have rules, every state laws, else society would be unprotected. Schools must have rales and they must be enforced by the teacher or there would be folly in the name. At the same time tiers are rules of protection for children which rules are never needed by those who wish their children to become useful citizens. Nothing so disturbs a community as bickering society.

Punishments of all description: are needed to keep petulant checked. Schools are not easily managed without punishments, sud the degree of severity should be entrusted to the teacher. Lately we have beard many hard words spoken aginst teachers as well as against parents. The sad feature of these conversations is to make the pupils SO per cent, harder to manage. The easily controlled become restless.

Now there is one fact that cannot be denied, and that fact is, the children of to-day are to be the men and women of the near future, and again, as the morning (generally) tells the day, so child hood bespeaks the child's manhood. Parents, who encourage every whim and grievance, would it not be well to meditate on this thought would it not be well to look at the near future will it not be well to read the prayers of two sad young men not with us now would it not be well to recall the events of March 24th the end of mad careers, that bad their origin in school fault liuding This may seem overcalled, but show me the mother, who looking upon her child swinging dead, foresaw such an end in her innocent babe. There are none. There would be no such scenes but for disobedience by children and the encouragement of disobedience by many parents. One's passions are what they are made, and made possibly with few exceptions, by the home influence.

Tho school room pictures plainly the child's home training too plainly for many people. You professional men see inside the glitter of external felicity. What you see is very small, very small in com parison to the teacher. You have heard unkind words to parents you have seen blows from sister to sister, brother to brother; you have heard children dispute the truthfulness of their parents to their faces, and yet they are blind enough to believe their lies about teachers. You have beard parents wish their children at school as they are too troublesome to be at home.

Yes, and sorrowfully you have heard and seen more. You have seen intemperance encouraged, you have seen the sad lack of good influence, you have seen the whole preparatory course, and now Intelligent man and woman ask yourselves the question, "Have I done my part toward my children I say no emphatically, or else the -teacher would not be cursed by pupil and abused by parent. If a small family happens to annoy yon, is it possible for 60 or 75 children at school to be without many ill reared, unmannerly, parentlike chili dren. Certainly not, but yet our conscien-cious directors hope to gain prominence, by censuring those who are conscien-ciously, and I believe, honestly doing their duty. How many of this board of Christian gentlemen are prepared to have under their care day after day the youth who profanes the very atmosphere I am not lifting the teacher above cen.

sure, bat the evil that has come from the late public act cannot be too severely censured. Pupils have been heard to say since the board has enlarged their privileges that "I won't do as you say" to the teachers and many more remarks of this nature. Teacners inai rareiy punish say it is now almost impossible to keep from doing so. These lines may lead some to think I have no kindly feelings toward children. No one loves children more; no one believes in whipping less than I do, but order is dearer to me than wayward minds.

When a teacher needs to whip a child, uo intelligent parent will objsct. Abusa is not punishment, and Mr. Foose finds much untruth in the reports that are circulated about abuse. A Christian gentleman knocked an impudent student over a bench, and after years a worthy man took the teacher by the hand and thanked him for it. His words were '-It saved me from the penitentiary." Are the directors and parents of Harrisburg trying to save the youth from the penitentiary Alas I fear for them.

1 shudder to think of tho end. You have great labors and many prayers to do and offer before you can turn the youth of Harrisburg from the channel you have now started tbem in, which will end many in ruin. Our schools must become noted for disorder. If a teacher punishes at all he or she is at the mercy of a set of men who are willing to listen to any parent as soon as their trusted teacher. Ask yourself why this is Until parents educate children to obedience, teachers must have the control of their room or else the money paid them for their services is lost.

When teachers must have directors help tbem control their pupils, they are not wanted, they are no managers. Sad state, but true. You know the cause it is not my intention to formulate rules, but I do say that every time a parent encourages school gossip he adds evidence that will be an ignoble end to his boy, and every lime the directors openly censure teachers, as has been done lately, they encourage what most end ignobly. No man who is not temperate and a true Christian should be a director a teacher Immoral should be away from the class room. These necessaries will advance our schoo Is only when teacher and director act as one not director and ignorant parent.

Unless such is the case our children will be men and women in a sorry age. Verdik. The City Passenger Railway. Under the superintendency of Mr. Samuel Reed, the names of the conductors and the cars they have charge of oa the City passenger railway, are as follows Scott Farrow, No.

Tony Swart-dley, No. John Hampshire, No. Curtis Chronister, No. 4 John Hoover, No. 3 Henry Ellinger, No.

2, and W. P. Coulter, No. 1 extras, George Boyd and Wm. Wise.

A number of repairs are being made under the road superin. tendent, Mr. Keagle. Everything Is running smoothly under the present management. Uood Friday in the lily.

It was rather quiet aud more like Sabbath to-day than Friday. Services ap propriate to Good Frida were held In many of the churches which were well attended, especially the Catholic services, A large number of the public offices were closed aud tbe pleasant weather of this afternoon broaght out a large number of promnnaders on, the principal thoroughfare. The evening services in the churches will, no doubt, be well attended, special services being held at the Grace M. E. church to which tbe members of the Knights of Pythias are requested to attend in full Templar uniform, sword excepted.

HI NIMHHt NOTICKN Attention is directed to au advertise ment in another column of a small black and tan dog, which strayed away from its home in the upper section of the city. Tbe animal was much thought of by its owner and its return will be rewarded. Attention is directed to the advertise ment of A. G. Keet, 212 N.

Second street, who advertises one hundred different subjects of "Albertype" engravings. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Mri W. B. Metzgar will open a large stock of boots and shoes, on batureay morning in tbe room formerly occupied by Mr.

Kerr, No. 3 Market square. He has handsomely fitted up his store and laid in a large stock of new goods in all tbe latest styles and will sell at lowest prices. Call and see tbe bargains. No.

3 Market square. CHEAP GOODS. Bargains in remnants of dry goods at Bowman aiio JuarKet street. Wamsutta and Williamsville muslin 10 cents per yard, in short pieces, calicoes, 4 cents yer yard; spring ginghams, a beautiful stock bainburg embroideries very cheap ladies' ulsters, coats and children's coats, a few more left which will be closed out regardless 'of cost. You are iuvited to call and see our stock.

Bowman a Co. Lawn grass seed ornament your narks, yards ana cemetery lots, uuano and fertilizer in pouud packages for house plants at Si Ebt Soss. TOO INTENSELY UTTER The Sunflower, Lily and Fern on an easel. Send six 3 cent stamps for one to Dougherty (cigar store), Third and Walnut streets, Harrisburg, apro-lmo THIS IS INTENDED FOR YOU. We are now prepared to offer our cus tomers some very aecidea bargains dry goods and notions, some of which will surprise you by their cheapness.

Thousands of yards of calicoes from 41 to cents. ftreat variety of dress goods from 12 1 to 2a cents. Black cashmeres, all wool, from 45 to 75 cents that win astonish you. Black silks at $1 00, $1.25 to 1.60 beats tne larger cities anduaran- teed to wear. 500 dozens of ladies', gents' and chil dren's hose, at the lowest possible prices.

Best steam cured geese feathers at 75 cents per pound. Our stock is largo. Our expenses are small. Our prices are low. Our goods are marked in plain figures, and we want your trade, and mean to have it if low prices will be an inducement.

A. R. Metzger, No. 0 Market Square, Moving springs of action are deeply interftued with principles subject to certain laws. Tbe nervous man finds bis life blasted, but he can be restored to vigorous health by Dr.

Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. They are simple, harmless, and efficacious. Twenty-two years ago we placed the Samaritan's Gift before the public as a positive cure in from two to four days. But the people then could not understand how the disease could be cured in so short a time, having been led to think that it was necessary to take balsam co-pabia for weeks, and in fact many doctors going so far as to say that it would not do to stop the disease very quick, and of course opposed the Samaritan's Gift all they could, as it did the work in two or three days, which would give tbem a job for two or three months. But against all opposition we stuck to it, believing that when its merits become known it would break down all opposition.

How well our hopes have been realized the reader Can see, as the Samaritan's Gift is now kept in every good drug store in tbe country, and recom. mended by leading physicians. After tbe war bad broken out there was a great need for a remedy that would do away with the old atid slow mode of treatment. Samaritan's Gift filled the bill and it was introduced into the U. S.

hospitals. Male packages $2, female $3. Absolutely Pure. This powder ne rer varies, A marvel of pnrtty, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders.

Sold only tn mmi KOYAL BAK2NGJPOWDER CO.CNSW York. wjbzr has removed from 420 to 411 Cumber land street. apr3-eodlmo A true assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus enabling it to is Brown's Iron Hitters. Women that have been bedridden for years have been entirely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydla E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound.

Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, for 08T A small blaok and tan terrier M-A doe, about ten months od, between six and seven pounds In weight, ears cut close, tan spots all perfect, answers to the name of "Prince," and had on whe" losta ngut nicKci-piatea collar. A reward will be paid if lefi at lij23 N. Third street.

7-tf HABSISBUEGr CHAIN WORKS, JW. Jones, proprietor.John Kendrlok, manager. Send for catalogue and price iisl. ann-ly EXECUTOH'S SALE. WILL be sold at public Rale, at the Court House, on Saturday, April 29, 1882, at.

2 o'clock p. m. of said day, one share Halifax bank stock, one share West Harrisburg maiket company stock, five snares oi uie Havings ami Loan Association ana one jenny carriage, J. W. JONEr.

CHARLUH FRANK, Executors of the estate of Jacob Mlley dedeascd. Albertype EugraviDgs Just received 100 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS 100 Of these Beautiful Piotares. Picturs Frames and Window Cornice mde to order. Old frames regilded. TTPTT'C! 809 Second JXLlLiL Uj Pa, ffCTUCTI I Send two8-cBt TLO I nC I Iw stamps for a set of five very uarasome trench, hand-Dalnted cards that will adorn any album, Address, "OSCAR," P.

O. box, Baltimore, Aid. i-iw JOS. COOK, MERCHANT TAILOR, Just returned from the city with a splendid assortment of Which will be sold at tbe most, reason able terms and made up in tbe latest styles. All work GUARANTEED No 127 Chestnnt street, between Second and Front streets, HarrisDurg, t-a aprti-lm GRAPE VINES and fruit trees peaca, near and ouiuce trees, choice varie ties, drape vines many kinds.

Reliable stock, prioes low. um ORAPKRY, Harrisburg, Pa. WARNER BROTHERS CAROLINE CORSETS. The great supe riority of Caroline over horn or whalebone has induced us to use It in the follow- ing styles of our sianaara uor-sets: W. B.

(con- til). Abdominal, Health, Nursing, uareiine, iexi oie xiiu, auu Misses'. 810 Reward will be paid for any oorset in which tbe Caroline breaks with six months erdlnary wear. For sale bv leading merchants every where. Beware of worthless imitations boned with cord.

WARNER BRO'8, apr4-2m 372 Broadway. N. Proposals. BALED proposals for supplying the city oi xxarrisDurg ior one year wnn sia. tlonery, blank books, and printing used in the departments ef the city government, also coal used at Mayor's Office, will be re ceived until 12 o'clock m.

of Saturday, April 8, 18X2, by the undersigned in pursuance of ordiance 29 rile of Select Coun cil. Samples can be seen at Common Council chamber. Councils reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Supplies to bs furnished in such quantities and irk done at such times as may be ordered by committees. Proposals, to be addressed to either of the undersign ea.

CHARLES L. BAILEY, President Select Council. CHARLES A. MILLER. 3-it PresidenfCommon Council.

SPECIAL inducements offered at MR3 C. E. CAUSfcY'S Establishment in a line line of Trimmed Spring Hats. Chil dren's, school hats from 25 cents up. Also a complete siock or x.ace capes, ijisie Thread, Silk and Kid Gloves with hooks or buttons for 75 cents and 1 and Lace In all qualities beaded, Spanish, Torchln, French, Va'encienes ana an tne new patterns, itememrjer, MRS.

G. E. CAUSEY 212-Market St. apH-iy E. L.

WAGNER, MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS, And dealer In all kinds ofChewlng and Smoking Tobaccos, Pipes, Cor. Fourth and Market Sts: The undersigned having purchased the interest of J. H. Wagner in the above establishment, long and favorably known to trie nnblio. takes oocasioa to sav that be is prepared to offer goods of a Superior Character and at prices to compare with other establishments.

His loe El Buco Fuego' ClOABS 5c Havana Ariel," CIO ABB 3 for 10 "Little Rose," Are unsurpassed, while his numerous otner brands of Cigars and Tobacco are alike worthy of attention, soliciting your patronage, I remain. Respectfully. E. Ii. wauaxat.

Capital City Tobacco Emporium. mariu-m HABBIED. tfrMarriage and Death Notices inserted Free of Charge. GOODYEAR MYERS On the Afternoon of toe tith Inst by Rev. I.

M. Heilman, Milford 8. Goodyear, of Philadelphia, anti Miss Annie Myera, of this city. DIED. O'LEARY-On the 711) Inst Susan, wife of John O'Leary, aged 41 years, 6 months and 21 days.

Funeral on Monday mornlngatSo clock from her late residence. Relatives and friends Invited to attend without further notice. 7-2t 8HI8LER On the 4th Susan, wife of Geo. Shisler, aged 47 years, 2 mouths and 20 days. Funeral on Friday morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence in Mechanlcsburg.

Interment at Chestnut II ill cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. 8-21 QJantj Wants, Sents and Sales, four lines, inserted one time for 26 cents; three times or 60 cents one week for 1.00. Persons wanting help or having property to rent or for sale, or desiring any particular article, can use no bet ter method of making their wants known thmn by using these departments of the INDEPENDENT. It reaches over 6,000 families daily.

WANTED A gooi, young, live trucker, married, with good reference. Address. P. O. box 169, city.

7,8,11,13,15 WANTED A boy about 16 years of ago. not afraid to work, for a grocery store. Address, "GKOCER," this offlee. 7-2t WANTBi' A boy about 15 or 16 years old. Apply toCU.8HKIVi.lt, Excelsior Copying House, 718 Pennsylvania avenue.

it WANTED Information. Any com-rads of the late war having any knowledge of the naieof th core pany or its captain or regiment, and name of the colonel of which private Michael Wei leb was a member and notifying Capt. W. H. Weaver, 1711 New Fonrtb street, by postal card through the U.

8. mail, will confer a great favor on Mrs. Weirlch. 6.2t WANTED An energetic man of. conversational ability and goood address.

Position permanent and salary fair. Address, box 225, Harrisburg. 6-2 WANTED A furnished room within five minutes walk of poatofflce by a young man, with or without board. Address, slating terms, '-A. this office, 0-3t ANTED A girl for general house- WirANTED To rent a house, with hail ww in central portion of oity.

Rent 820 or a. Auuress "Kent- independent omce. reo.18. rANTED-To rent, a erood house, oen-ww rally located, wltn from ttve to eignt rooms. Address, box 166, city.

3tf WANTED -AnexDerienced coach trim ww mer. Steady employment. Apply at once to WALMEK 4 FOX.Hummels- iowu, r. aprl Joe Salt cx FavJ. FOR SALE A residence at a bargain, lot 2zlS5 feet.

Brick house wllh 9 large rooms, water and gas, large stable on zu-iooi alley, jno. mage avenne. Apply on premises, or at 34 N. Third.street, iaj rv. xx.

n. i r.i aiho, inree vacant lots, corner Two-and-a Half and Seneca streets, above city line, will be sold cheap. 7-3t TCOR RENT A house and store loom, M. shelved and countered Inquire W. xx.

ox dlc, corner uumoeriana ana i ow. den streets 7.3 1 "CI OR SALE A milk wagon and flx- jx- lures also a norse, cart ana harness ior saie cneap. inquire at vzm Derrv street 7-lw FOR RKNT Large dwelling house with all modern improvements, 19 South Second street, below Chestnnt. Ap-to WM. ELLIOT, 304 Market street for a a.

I COR BALE A five-horse cower sla JL tlonary engine with boiler In complete runntDg oruer. race sou. Apriy to 4-lw DAVID MUM MA. ExOR RENT Tne three story brick JC house formerly occupied by Lelio ixarryj nimonettt, on wainut street directly opposite Aberdeen avenue, suitable for boarding house. Fine, frtore room.

Possession given April 1st Apply to JHKS. tUZABblll LA tj (j rx ij 1 iN mar3l-tf 4 MS Walnut street. FOR RENT Store room, No. 334 Market street, one of the best locations in the city. Front to be altered.

Lease will be given. Apply to WM. SAYFORD, 336 Market street. 29- tf FOR SALE A decided bargain. A osier, Bahmann A Co.

safe, nearly new, fl Inches high. Can be seen at this office. FOR SALE Easy terms barber shop in TJ. 8. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa.

Owner going out of bnslnes Apply to t'OR SALE 100 tons prime timothy hay at Pel pher Li ne Depot. Jau20 FOR SALE-Large dwelling and store room, corner Broad and Susanehanna streets. Apply to J. C. CORBETT, 4-im oil uaupuiu avauuv FOR SALE Corn shellen, auVBises, for and upwards.

Feed cutters, all slses, from 7.oo np. The celebrated Roland chilled plows with slip point, tbe cheapest and beat plow made, and tbe patent steel road scrapers. Call and see, on Market street, east of tbe canaL FOR SALE On easy terms very desirable nr. Dert in Market square' No. 429 Broad street, 20 feet front by I2S feet deep, frame honse on lot also Nos.

308 and 310 Broad Btreet, corner of James, 34 feet front by about 90 feet deep, with three -story frame boose and store room, splendid stand also six-room bouse corner of Bartlne and Sayford avenues For fall particulars call on W. O. BISHOP, 320 Broad street. -im FURNITURE AND CARPETS, PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, Walnut aud cottage chamber sulks marble top and extension tables, manres louoges, children's carriages, etc, at the lowest possible prices ai A. M.

CLEVELAND'S, 118 SOUTH SECOND HTIIEKT. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT GOLDSMITH FRY AGAIN TO THE FRONT WITH FINEST OP ITJRNITRRB. FAIR DEALING and Low Prices trji; rlsburg with the reputation of UKlDsmm at. (near the bridge). Their unprecedented Increase of trade has rendered an enlargomen of their room necessary, and to-day they present as Fine a Stock of MATTRESSES, as can be found In the city, all of which is now exhibited in thflr commodious warerooms.

Three floors of our entire building are now occupied with as One a line of furniture as was ever brought to this city, which will be disposed of at Prices which Defy Competition.) Upholstering all Its Branches made a Specialty. Hair Mattresses of the finest quality manufactured in the house to order. WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. GOLDSMITH FRY, 10 Market St. A.

L. Tittle's (Formerly E. K. Meyers') LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES Carriages for Funerals and Pleasure. Rear of Lochiel Hotel, HARRISBURG, PA.

iu. aTmoI VvnMM Vflcfini run. nlDff constantly. Telephone bonnectioDB wiuiHui.pi.es. 36 MATHER'S 36 Spring Styles FASHIONABLE MILLINERY xjaugest stock ASP LOWEST PRICES.

36 N. SECOND STREET, Philip Weaver HAS REMOVED HIS CASH GROCERY From 22 N. Second street to NO. 3 N. MARKET (KERPEK'S OLD STAND.) TO his Fine Block of Groceries has been added an assortment ol (ueensware, Glassware, Woodenware, Wlllowware, Stoneware and Earthenware.

He cordially invites bis freends and customers and tbe pnblls generally to call at his new new plaoe and examine goods and prices. He sells for cash no led ger ne pass books. That means Lower Prices than can be sriven bv any store that has anything to do with the abomnlable pass book. PHILIP WKAVEK, (Kerper Old Stand), Harrisburg. Pa.

aprl-ly E. A. KEPNER'S MUSIC STORE, 25 N. Third Street. VIOLINS.

Guitars and all kinds of mu- i mndR APAnia frtr Mathnshek and Knabe pianos, Smith American organs, Bodgers' Group-, etc etc. apr-iy.