Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

FRANK M.DOW. WANAMAKER'5. WANAMAKER. RAILROADS. FBITZ BUMMEL.

LyteF Indian Herbs of Joy SANDERSOH'S GREAT REMEDY. THE INDEPENDENT Ii Published Every Evening, EXCEPTED) BY E. Z. WALLOWER. OFFICE: lo.

8 H. Fcnrth HABRISBVBG, PA. A. 'Character Bketoh from the German. J5s.OMK twenty year ago Frita Bummel was a Vy (Cj German etudont he SsA university of Bonn.

I nX9l Jill He had a fine intellect, and had ho PP1Ied gelf could, have made a Kiat name for himself, but unfortunately be bad a constitutional disliko to any thing that savored of hard work. He was a small, slender, pale young man, with a high forehead, and a teminiae cast of countenance. He was re-markahle for his conversational powers. When he chose to he affable he had a peculiar magnetio charm about him. At the same time he was dreaded by friend and foe on account of his satire, and an apparently uncontrollable yearning to make people appear as ridiculous as possible.

He also possessed, to an unlimited extent, what is known as "cheek," particularly when under the influence of liquor. Nobody had ever seen him positively drunk, but he was generally in an ecstatio frame of mind, and on such occasions there was nothing too auda-oious for him to attempt in the way of borrowing money from perfect strangers or Inviting himself to dinner at a table of the wealthiest and most aristocratio families of Bonn. The ability of Fritu to obtain loans from perfoot strangers amounted to positive go-mus. He could insinuate himself into the company of perfect strangers, keep the table in a roar for hours at a time, and wind up the performance by negotiating loans from them in detail. It happened one day that he was walking down the principal street of Bonn with a fellow-student wiea they met another party of students who vJbre going to a livery stable to hire a turnout, with which they proposed to go to some rustic celebration in a neighboring village.

Fritz wanted to go along, but, as was frequently the oase, he had no money. They happened to be opposite the residence of a rich banker, Leplay by name. "Just you wait for me right here on the sidewalk. If that banker is at home I'll tap him for twenty -five thalers, at least." His friend saw him disappear into the house. In a few minutes Frits appeared at the window, arm in arm, talking confidentially to a portly old gentleman, and pointing at his friend, who was standing on the sidewalk.

In five minutes ho rejoined his companion with his pocket full of money. "How did you manage to get it?" "Easy enough. I told the old duffer that a regular blood-suoker of a Shylock followed me night and day; that I hadn't slept for a week, and I pointed you out as the identical scoundrel who was following me up and dunning the life out of me. As soon as he saw you the tears gathered In his eyes, and he loaned me twice as much as I needed." Another peouliar trick of Fritz's was to disguise himself as a woman, and make trouble in respectable families. His low stature, slender frame and feminine features enabled him to do so with perfect impunity.

It was the custom in Bonn for the female servants to rendezvous every evening at the large fountain in the middle of the public square, and there to talk gossip. Fritz had the complete attire of a servant girl, and, having disguised himself so completely that nobody in the world would for a moment suspect his sex, he would ingratiate himself with the servant girls, and in a short time, would acquire an incredible amount of valuable information about the family affairs of the good citizens of Bonn, which knowledge he used very liberally when he invited himself to dine with them. He knew the names of the students who lodged in the houses in which the servant-girls were employed. If the domestic was very old and ugly he would tell her. lo strict confidence, that the student that lodged at her bouse was very wealthy and was dead in love with her that if she re-oiprocated that he would marry her and take her home to his parents.

The consequence of this information was that all the old female domestics in the houses where the students lodged were dreadfully loving to the students, much to the disgust and amazement of the latter. The students could not comprehend why the old Jezebels sighed and cast sheep's eyes at them, while, on the other band, the venerable domestics, believing the Information Frits had given them to be reliable, could not understand why the students were so Irresponsive to the blandishments of their prospective wives. But Fritz also poisoned the minds of the young and good-looking servant girls. He told them that the students at the houses at which toev served had spread reports injurious to their characters. The consequence of this was that the younger and better-looking servant girls, against whom the students had no marked antipathy, were furious, and refused to be consoled under PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after Muy 13th, 1889, the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from Harrisburg as follows; EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express daily at 1.10 a. m. Eastern Express daily at 2 80 a. in.

Fast Line daily at 3.4S a. m. Harrisburg Express daily (except Sunday at 7. a. m.

Columbia Aooommodatton dally (except Sunday) at T.15 a.m. Lancaster Accommodation daily (except Sunday) at 7.40 a. in. and 8.10 p. m.

New York Limited Express of Pullman Palace cars dally at 2 p.m.; Atlantic Express daily at 10.36 a. m. Sea-Shore Express daily (exoept Sunday) at 11.60 a. m. Philadelphia Accommodation daily (exoept Sunday) at 2.35 p.

m. Da Express daily at 1.40 p. m. Harrtuburg Accommodation via Columbia daily (except Sunday) at 4.60 p. m.

Mail Train, on Sunday only, at 1 15 p. ni. Middlelown Accommodation on Saturday only at 5.10 p. m. Daily except Saturday and Sunday 6 p.

in. Every week day at 11 m. Steelton Trains leave Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 6.45, 7, 7.15, 7.40 a. 2.36, 4.50, 8.10, 11.00 p. m.

Daily (exo pt Saturday and Sunday) 5.46 and 6 p. ra. On Saturday only 4.46 and 5.10 p. ni. On Sunday 1.15 p.

in. Returning leave Steelton dally (except Sunday) at 8.32, 7 04, 7.69, 10.51, 11.08 a. 4.03, 7.12, 8.45, and 9.3t p. ni. Daily (except Saturday and Sunday) at 6 08 p.

m. On Saturday only, 5.08 p. m. On Sunday, 7.59 and 11.08 a. m.

All through Trains connect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for Brooklyn, N. avoiding double ferriage and Jour-ney through New York Cli v. WESTWAkD. Western Express daily at 12.25 ni. Pacitlu Express daily at 3.10 a.m.

Chieago Limited Express of Pullman Palace Cars dally at 2 p. m. Way Passenger daily at 8.16 a. m. Mail Train dally at 11.20 a.

m. Fast Line daily at 3 40 p. ni. Altoona Accommodation dally at 4.18 p. m.

Oyster Express daily (except Sunday) at 10.20 p. m. For Mifflin, 3.10, 8.15 and 11.20 a. 3.40. 4.16 and 10.20 p.

m. On Sunday at 3.10, 8.15 ami ii. oi a. ni a.w ana 4.1$ p. m.

PHILADELPHIA ERIE R. R. DIVISION, Mail Traill dally (exoept Sunday) at 3.30 a. m. News Express dailv at 8.10 a.

m. Niagara Express daily (except Sunday) at 12.15 a. m. Fast Line dally (except Sunday) at 3.45 p. m.

Time cards and full information oan be ob tained at the ticket office at the station. CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R.

WOOD, Genii Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent. PHILADELPHIA READING R. R. Arrangement of passenger trains, June 23, TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG as follows: For New Terk via Philadelphia, 62 7.6 v.ooa.

ana s.ib p. ana via alien town, 1.25 p. m. For Philadelphia, 5.10, 6,25, 7-55, 9.35 a. 1.26, 3.46 and 0.16 p.

m. For Reading, 5.10, 6.25, 7.65 9,35 a. 12 i.za, 4.40, o.i ana a.iu p. m. For Pottsvtlle via Readiug 5.10.

7.55. 9.35 A 3.45 p. and Surquehamia branch at 7.15 a. in. au'd 3 p.

iu. For Alleutowu. 6.10, 7.66 a. 12 1.25 ana 3.ia p. m.

SUNDAYS. For Allentown and Way Stations, 6.60 a. m. and 4 p.m. For Reading, 6.60 a.

4 and S.46 p. m. For Pottsvillo via Reading, 6.60 a. and 6.46 p. m.

For Philadelphia, 6.50 a. 4 and 5 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia, 4 00 p. in.

TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG LEAVE as follows: Leave New York via Philadelphia, 7.45, 11 a. 1.30 4, 6.30 p. m. and 12 midnight. Leave New York via Allentown, 4.00, 8.30 a.

1 00, 6 45 p. m. Leove Philadelphia, 4.16, 8.30, 10 a. 1.40, 4.00, 6.00, 7.60 p. m.

Leave Pottsville via Reading, 3.10, 6 50, 9, 11.00 a. 4.35 p. m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna branch, 7.45, a. 4.35 p.

m. Leave Reading, 6.00, 7,15. 10.10, 11.60 a. I. 27, 5.15, 6.00, 7.57 and 1.25 p.

m. Leave Allentown, 6.52, 8.40, a. 12.16, 4.30 and 8.06 p. ra. SUNDAYS.

Leave New York via Philadelphia, 5 p. m. and via Allentown 5.30 in. Leave Philadelphia, 6.30, 9.00 and 7,50 m. Leave Reading, 8,50, 10.48 a.

10.26 p. m. Leave Allentown, 7.25 a. and 9.03 p. ni.

Leave Pottsville via Heading, 7.35 a. in. STEELTON BRANCH, Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Lochlel and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 6.35. 6.40, 9.40, II. 10 a.

1.05 p. daily except Saturday and Sunday. 5.36 and on Saturday only, 4.40 and tS.ltTp. m. Returning, leave Sieelton daily, except Sunday, 6.07, 7.05, 10.10 11.50 a.

1.26 p. dally, except Saturdayaud Sunday, 6.07 p. and on Saturday only 5.07 and 4.30 p. ra. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf, and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. Week Days Express, 9.00 and 11.00 a. m. and (Saturdays only 1.30) 2 30, 4.00. 6.00 p.

Accommodation. 7.30a. 4.30 ana 6.30 p. Sundays Express, 7.00, f. 00, 8.30.

0.0O a. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.

Returning, leave Atlantin city Depot, cor ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week Days Expiets. .00.8.00 and 9.30 a. m. S.iOand 5.30 p.m.; Accommodation, 6.00, 8.05 a.

m. and 4.10 p. m. Sundays Express, 4.00, 4.45,6.00. 7.10, 8 30 and 10.00 p.

Accommodation, 7.20 a. in. and 5.00 p.m. A. A.

BlVLiCW, Vice President and General Manager. C. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent. "VTTMRRRT.A NT) VAU.RV RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

IN Effect May 19, 1889. 3 2- DOWN TRAINS. is 5.3 ri Leave Martinsburg. Hagerstown 3 25 4 20 10 50 11 10 11 11 60 Greencastle. Chamhersb'e 4 4," 5 16 00 bnlppensb'ig 7 22 5 38 Hewviiie.

7 43 8 07 6 10 6 24 6 60 12 08 Carlisle 1 Mechanics'. 5 55 2 29 16 60 6 20 8 35 12 48 Ar.Harriab'g 7 10 6 40,8 60 7 10 1 05 MlA M'A A 581 3 Ba 3 9 ss- "'unaioe. Dyspepsia Rheumatism, Alfootions ol the bladder nd the Kidneys, Fevers, Nervouwiass. Kry iialas Diseases of the Skin, Impurity of the Hlnnd KIaIuvIa ami ITuoa. A nduri.n.

mm iuuiuii. matlon, Melancholy, Sick Headache, Costlve- A.iu. mi tun neau, Breast, bide, xfack ud Limbs; Piles, Bilious Atfectious, eto. Not patent medicine, and does all that Is claimed w. uj nu uiugguHB.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITERS Price, 25c. Per Box. Catarrh ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES HAY FEVER AND HAtf'-EEVERCoId In Head, A partiole Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail, regisierea, mi ci. ELY BROTHERS, 6 Warren N.

CHAT EFUL COMFORTING. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the Hue properties of well seleoted Cocoa. Mr.

Epps has provided our breakfast tables witn a aeucateiy flavored beverage which may save us I many heavv doctor bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever tnere is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti fied with pure blood and a properly nourished irame. i tru serrtce tiazrtie. Made simply with boiling water and milk Rold only in half pound tins bv Grocers.

labeled thus: JAMES EPPS Homcro- paintc i uemiBts, iionaou, r.ngiand. VALUABLE VIRGINIA FARM And Mill Property FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN 1 ftTfi AfWES Virginia, on the Roanoke river. About 4od aores of river botUm(all of which is well drained and under cultivation, about 700 aores of original forest und balance in high state of cultivation. The farm is divided into seven distinct settlements and so worked at present. There is also a Good Mill on the Property with 32 feet head of water, Burnham wheel for eorn, with cotton gin snd sawmill.

Fitted up last fall at a cost of $2,000. A good mil ler's house and brick etoro house. This prop erly ronre ior per annum, exclusive of mill and itoie. The above is a rare opportunity and will be sold on account of the death of one vt the owners. PRICE $15,000, 6,000 Cash and desired time for balance.

One half of the property will be sold for $8,000. A splendid opportunity to the right man. sausiactory arrangements as to pay. ments oan ne maae. Will Exchange for City On a fair business basis.

Address A. J. DAVIS, Care Daily Iudkj'kndkmt 7-6-tf Hanieburg, Pa. United States Hotel N. A.

BUTLER, Proprietor. Opposite Pennsylvania and Reading Depots. RATES: $2.50 to $3 Per Day 'PHIS old and favorite Hotel has been en- tlrely renovated. Eloctrio Bells and Fire Ksoaiies in every room; making it one of the best Hotels in the oity, SnMiaURateSftto CommerclaUIInn FRANK I LEI LICENSED ueai Estate. Kent and ir.

snrance Agent, No. 12 N. Third nAKRISDUKUi PA. The following properties are offered for sale A line brownstoue cottage with mansard roof, situate eorner North Third and Gelger avenue, known as Cottage Ridge, All modwn improvements and a beautiful location. No 229 Pine street, elegant home In the centre ot tne city, Nos.

1437. 1439 and 1441 Vernon street. Nos. 14.3 and 1425 Derry street. Will be told at a bargain.

Three frame dwellings on Crescent street, Four frame dwellings on Nectarine ave. Va. lAoa tAQa an. 1 1 in No. 127 W.

State street, eorner Shanklln are. iwomj-iuiia acres Ul uuiu ul xwearuie, pimy ouuivaiea. Thre ebulldinv lots on Vernon street. Forty-six building lots on Market and Be-Eina streets. A plot of ground eorner Fifteenth and Boss streets.

Ten aores of ground near Paxtane station will be sold as a whole or in lots for suburban residences. Frame dwelling No. 169 14 St. (750 cash Also elegant building lots on 14,4 St. An elegant and convenient three-story brick dwelling house, nicely located, on North Sixth street, good fruit trees in yard and stable at rear end ot lot.

A first class real estate investment which will pay ten percent, clear of taxes and In, surance. FOR RENT. That desirable dwelling house on corner of Third street and Geiger avenue (Cottage itiugo) naving an tne nioaern conveniences also the stable on rear of lot. The desirable three-story frame dwelling with store room having all modern conveniences, located cor. Fifth and Kelker Sts.

rv Large room on second and fourth floors of Building eor, second ana state streets. Large rooms on Third and Fourth floor! ot 81 ti and 818 Market, street. Pleasant offices with all Improvements on seeond snd thtia noore or neuter Duildlnv 8. E. eorner of Market Square.

GOVERNOR DICK AND THE MT. GRETNA Narrow Cautre Railroad. Individuals and parties desirins to visit Mt. Gretna and enjoy a ride over the Narrow Gauge to the summit of Governor Dick moun tain, can accompiisn tne trip irom Harrisburg IU UUO Ufty VJ .11. lUUUWMIg BCUOUUie: I 'hayfever! PHrLiHiiJPH'La.

Ft iday, Sept. 13, 1889. In respect of the crowd of buyers in the Chestnut street entrance a mendly critic writes: "Something is risked by using that lovely aisle tor a bargain stall. We are erateful for the re mark that follows: "I feel about that Arcade as the anrJfnts did about the Tpmnte of the Gods. Pleased to know of such intelligent interest in our doings, wow to tnis gooa friend and all otheri interested we would sa, This i a many sided place, and it must pre sent its various sides successively.

The first two weeks of September have been given to a display of i what we can ao in bargains. After to-morrow Bargains must retire to their respective places, but Bargains will be here all the same. Afterward we shall show you a few things ot extraordi narv interest. Have we had our people in Europe by the dozens for nothing? Have they studied the French Exhibition for naught? You shall wait and watch. Already the Dress Goods are here in abundance.

Letters tell us that the World of Fashion about us moves not for the Autumn unti Wanamaker speaks, We have just whispered once or twice of what you will find here unequalled absolutely but in a aay or two wen wait and xvatch. There will be "Openings' and "Occasions" ud libitum et infinitum. It seems hardly a joke that mankind were waiting for our words about Clothing. The sales yesterday despite the storm indicated that they heard whether listen ins: or not. Engravings beautifully framed and resting upon brass easles, a lot of them in the Basement at 13th and Market streets.

They be gan coming in yesterday. Last holidays we sold the easles alone at $6, other people get as much row. The pictures are choice and richly framed in white and guilt, the usual price today is $5. But you can buy our easel and picture with frame fnr en or von rnav have -1 -1 the easel for $3 and picture for $2. so.

Gocd choice of subjects. This is another triumph of large trading. Basement, Thirteenth and Market streets corner. Women's Wraps. There would be less to wonder at in the Women's Wraps at half and less if they were unseasonable.

They're not. Some for Fall wear, some for Winter wear. Present prices wouldn't buy the cloth. Second floor. Chestnut street.

Women Newmarkets. About 2000 more of those all-wool Newmarkets and Raglans (imported cloths) at $4 and $5, reduced from $8, $10 and $12. Fall weights, plaids and stripes. Second floor, Chestnut street side. Fire elevators.

Underwear. There are specially interest ing prices on a variety of 1 a-i 1 wiiuerwear ior ennaren, Women and Men. But one fault size range incomplete. Chestnut street side west of Main Aisle. Wometis Gloves.

A $1.50 real French Kid Glove (black) at 75c is an uncommon happening. Fresh goods, three and four rows of embroidery. Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle. Ribbons. Three of the touch-and-go kinds; 45c Armures 18c.

Better quality 25c, 45 Satin Armures 10c. A new line of Satin-edge Morie Ribbons that you'l. be glad to know. Nos. 2 to 16, 6 to 23c.

East Transept. Aprons. "Soiled," but they don't look it. No matter; the price is half. From a handful for a dollar up to very fine.

Chestnut street side. Main Aisle. John Wanamaker. WANAMAKER BROWN. 14 Dollars.

Nearly thousand Suits of one grade of cloth. The price this year $14.00. Last season $18.00. The woolen mill made too much cloth, and that how we come to sell them at $14 00. Wanamaker Brown, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets, A Good Appetite Is essential to good health; but at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity 01 me dioou derangement of the digestive organs and the weakening effect ot tn changing 'season.

Hood's Sarsaparill is a wonderful medicine for creating ai inrwritA- tonincr the dicestion. an giving strength to the whole system is tne lime 10 tase iu xe sure get Hood's Sarsaparilla. 261 to "Uatch" on and get the "Harrisburg Ponies cigar. Delicious, 6c. 6-1-tf W.

F. Gokbbig, stack and steeple painter and repairer, of Williamsport, is iu this city and will remain for two wool. Sbicks nainted with metallic paint while in operation. Orders for painting can be addressed mm at iu North street, williamsport, ra. 0-3-2 wks Cabinet Size Photos, per dozen $1.00 peb dozen.

Cheapest and best in the city. Proof shown. All join in praise of the style, finish and accurate likeness of our special $1.00 photos. Try them and you will nave no otners. john u.

lemrr 1213 North Third street, Harrisburg. 3-20-tf "On Deck" Every time the "Hairisburg Ponies cigar Scents, 6-1-tf GladtoHkabit. "For several months I endured a dul oain thftiEh mv luoes and shoulders lost mj appetite and color, and could with difficulty remain from my bed. My present bealthv condition due to Burdock Blood Bitters." Mrs, E. A.

Hall, Binghnmpton, N. Y. "Bon This superior 10c cigar is still holding its quality as good to-day as ever. Ask yonr dealer for E. L.

Wagner's "Bon Bon." S-6tl "PncH" In and get the "Harrisburg Ponies." 6 cent. 0-l-tl A Rope About otjb Necks. A weak stomach or enfeebled circu tat ion is like a rope about our necks. are strung up and unstrung alter nately till existence becomes unbearable. Burdock Blood Bitters will arrest all this misery.

Burdock Blood Bitters are a boon to the sick. Let us remember this fact. ri alts ur-nuii ART PICTURE FRAMES, ETCHINGS, DimrnnoAMiDre I MM I VWIiniWMkiVl ENGRAVINGS. The Leading Picture Frame and ART Sto-e in Central Pennsjlunla. CHINA Gil DED AND FIREO Artiiti' Materials.

COAL Lewis Gastrock, Brins Street oear P. I Estimites Furnished. STEAM GAS FITTING. FITTIHG. Satlsfastlon Guaranteed WYKOFF.

Mail orders will receive ee-I ul atten 1307 H. SIXTH Street All Kinds of PLUMBING. tion. I PSYCHO LADIES' SAFETY, 44 Pounds. Nine Ladies' Safeties Seld.

Graceful and Light. For AGENTS FOE PSYCHO, WARWICK, NEW MAIL AND LEVEP STAR SAFETIES; BOYS' AND GIRLS' MACHINES; ALSO LADIES, SAFETIES FROM $75 to 190. HOWLAND PAPER MILL. AKRON, 1709 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa. BOSTON WAX POLISH.

For floors and interior work. Most easily applied, and prettiest ot (11 finishes. We ban the Urges! Colleotloi ef Wood Floor Designs in America. Bend sixes of rooms for estimates which ws are always glad to famish free of charge. novll-eodlv STOR Get Our Men's $3 Shoes-No Safer Investment to-day.

Comfort, ser viceable and stylish. Workingmen's boots and shoes from the best factories means something. Leather and work for service, hard service, long service that's the main feature, isn it. Leaky boots and shoes are out of season fall and winter call for something good. HATS- New stylish stiff hats' S2.o.

in. No safer in vestment. Soft hats plenty shapes, qualities of the best It's something to get a shoe from our mens 5 variety that has every de tail of goodness that you might pay more tor. One pair of our Common Sense women shoes a $,2.2 makes a customer, Not only a good shoe a this figure, but twenty other sorts every way desirable Shoes from best makers should be good. We haven't heard of any' thing at $2.00 that can stand up with our men's shoes at this figure.

51.75 .11 $1. "jo. prices next deiow. quality and finish will bear the light. Shoes with a plaits price on every pair means an even exchange of your money for the Shoes.

nnuuo PRINCIPAL UUlf 0 DEPOT For Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Tunis, Bags, Etc, Market Square. HAILR0AD3. CORNWALL AND LEBANON RAILROAD, ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. On and after Monday, May 13th, 1889, Pas senger rins will rim as ionows: EASTWARD. Leave-Em rieburgP.R.R Middle town Conewago Bellaire Colebrook Cornwall Arrive A Mi A I A MP MP 7 0010 3511 353 40:7 30 7 171 7 69 0' 7 3011 0512 25 3 101 io'830 20 8 40 7 44j 7 661 11 16112 361 3 2i'l 3 45i4 11 24 11 40 11 60 12 44 49 8 OH 1 4-9 05 4ff A Ml 1 10 1 6611 659 15 A Bl II PI westwIrd.

Leave (A A MP MP Lebanon 6 16 10 15 2 00 7 10 10 24 2 12 7 20 Cornwall 6 30 Colebrook ,6 48 10 39 2 27 7 35 10 47 2 35 7 44 10 652 457 65 Bell aire 16 67 Conewago 7 06 miaeuetown 7 14 11 14 3 49 8 37 A rlvn Hfl.rl.hnTir Ia M1 A MP MP II Time Cards and full information can be ob tained at ticket office P. R. R. NED IRISH, Superintendent, "I ETTY8BTJRG AND HARRISBURG RAILROAD. On and after May 20tn.

1889. trains will leave as follows: TRAIN SOUTHWARD. Carusli to Gettysburg. Leave Harrisburg, C. V.

R. R. 7 4512 20! 3 45 (hambersburg Rhinoenfibiirff 20 12 30 151 1 20 38 1 42 7 00 9 7 22; 9 8 36 1 8 48 1 8 62 1 8 54 I 9 02! 1 9 35:.., 9 141 1 9 19! 1 9 211 1 9 28 1 9 35 1 9 39 1 9 48 2 Leave Carlisle, Gettvsb'g Jun. 00 4 35 11 4 44 14, 4 62 17 4 65 23 6 03 6 30 841 5 15 uraigneaas H. P.

Crossing Mt. Bolly Springs Hunter's" Run Arrive Pine Grove Furnace. Leave Starners IdavlUe Gardner's Bendersville Sunnveide Goldenville 5 21 6 21 30 6 37 66; 6 41 04 6 49 151 6 00 Arrive Gettysburg 10 00 2 A MP MP TRAINS NOETEWARD. Gettysburg to Carlisle Leave Gettysburg 9 00 6 00 Biglerville Sunny Side Bendersville Station. Gardner's Idaville Starners Pine Grove Furnace.

Hunters Run Mt. Holly Springs H. Crosfing Craiffhead's 9 Hi 6 11 9 19 9 22l 5 20 5 25 6 30 6 86 9 28; 1 9 34 1 9 36j 1 9 42! 1 8 00 9 64 2 43 15 39 49 6 44 20 02: 5 68 10 021 2 10 04 2 10 081 2 6 05 131 6 08 17 6 12 30l 6 26 2010 31 45 10 65 Arrive Cariisle.Gettysb'K Jun. 10 20 2 v.tt. 1 44 6 2 05 6 2 66; 6 7 LnanioersDurg Hagerstown Harrisburg 20 If 7 10 11 10 3 All trains dally except Sunday.

WM. H. WOODWARD Bnpt. A rail ani OomplaM Assoc trcti Spring and Summer GOODS JUST RECEIVED. aV Sueulal Attention riven to Mtvlltb Baw tor Young Gentlemen.

A perfect It toad la every lastaoea. HARRY C. ROSS. 21 North Third Street HanlTanng Fahnestock 308 Market St. Black Silks, Black Satins, Black Rhadames Black Armures, Black Radzimer Black Tuscan, Black Brocades, Black Luxore, Black Faille 50 Pieces Black Silk Opened To-day.

If you contemplate buy ing a Silk material see these, See them if you do no think of buying, The prices will be 25 per cent, under regular prices. $2.00 Luxore at $1.67 per yard. $1.75 Luxore at $1.45 per yard. $1.50 Luxore at $1.25 per yard. $1.50 Rhadame at $1.1 2 per yard.

$1.25 Brocades, just new. at 97c per yard. $1.25 Tuscan, the lates weave, at $1.05 per yard. $1.25 Radzimer at 97c per yard. 90c Gros-grain at 67c per yard.

$1.25 Royal at $1.00 per yard. 5i.oo Rhadame at 87c per yard. Luxore at 1.20 per yard. $1.00 Faille at 75c per yard. $1.00 Gros-grain at 90c per yard.

Every piece of Black Silk in Our Stock at a Reduction. It will pay you to look at the stock even if you do not buy. It is the largest and best assortment of BLACK SILKS ever shown in Central Pennsylvania. These prices will only last for a short time. LITER 308 Market St IKE INDEPENDENT to served daily by car-riess At 6 cents per week, by mall 3.i5 per year In advance, postage prepaid by the publisher.

The circulation of THE 1NDEPEFDECT Is double that of any other daily in Harrisburg. tfvmaii, one year, ui three month, $1.00, invariably in in advanoe. HE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, eight page of reading master, a year, in adranoe. pottage paui. All communications must be directed to the publisher and aocompanieb by the author's full name (as a guarantee of good faith) to insure puuiioaium LOW BATES TO ADVERTISERS.

Entered at the at Barrutmrg a Becona viast uaixer. Friday. September 13. 1889. Bow to do Business In Fair Competition.

The Harrlsburg Independent has never hesitated to speak plainly on all subject-, enrolving the interests of bust ness men, as well as considering that large class of people, known as the buy ers of a community. One of the points on which it has been appealed to for an expression of a decided opinion by the merchants of the city, is that Of peddling, which is again a very inter esting subject for the local, estab lished, domiciled merchant. Ped dlra are neither renters nor adver tfeers, for ths reason that they hunt their customers, pack on their backs, from door to door and advertise their goods by word of mouth, A merchant cannot compete with such a rivalry by listless indifference and silence in his counting room. He can only sue ced by advertising, and one of the sug gestive facts in this peculiar line of business Is, that wherever advertising is extensively and judiciously done peddling as a business does not pay, and peddlers, as a class, do not abound. Properly licensed peddlers can only be competed with by a properly advertised business.

The peddler and hawker, as a rule, carries an inferior article of goods, but all buyers do not understand this unless they are in' structed in such values by judicious ad vertising. When this is done the ped dler's efforts are not rewarded, with much success and the trade of a locality is done by the resident mer chants. Now the weather men predict an early fall, an unusually cool autumn, because the equinoctial storm, which they claim was that of the late tornado on the Atlantic coast, comes so much earlier this year than the date fixed for its occurrence, the 21st of September. There may be more in such a prognostication than that of a thick rind on fruit, a heavy gathering of nuts by squirrels and the early flight of birds southward. And yet, according to the trite saying, "all signs fail in wet weather," and vainless nature is not always accurate in indicating what is to come she does for the time being.

When the "sun crosses the line," which separates summer from autumn, the changes in the earth's position toward the great luminary is followed by convulsions in the atmosphere which fix the character of the weather for a period. If the equi noctial storm occurs nine or ten days earlier than the 21st of September, the weather men say it is an indication of a severe winter. We can only realize the truth of this by waiting for the blows of Old Boreas, and in the meantime when the "melancholy days" arrive, whether their sadness is increased by hoar frosts and chilly winds, is an evil will be sufficient to be regretted when it occurs. New Mexico statts in a proposition to establish a qualification for citizenship, which is destined to attrict attention in considering organic laws for all future States. It is that no man will be admitted to citizenship in New Mexico who is unable to read and Jwrite the English language.

The resolution introduced in the convention framing an organic law, provides that five years after the adoption of the constitution no person unable to read and write English shall be eligibls to vote. The clause is of especial importance when it is understood that nearly half of the population of New Mexico speak only Spanish. A CONTBIBCTOB to the current number of Scribner' Magazine asserts from an examination of the figures standing ibr the passenger traffic of the United States for 18S7 that a traveller might have gone 51,000,000 miles by rail without being killed, or 12,000,000 miles without being injured. From this it appears that it is safer to be traveling than remaining at home. In other words that a rolling stone wilj never be cracked or smashed.

Some of the monopoly "trusts" are being blanily approached by leading politicians of all parties, in the hope of attaching them to their interests and securing portion of their wealth for use in peutical operations. If effected, such combinations would be one of the best ways that could be devised eventually to ruin the "trusts," because it does not take much time for the political bosses to ruin whatever has money in it. The Republicans will have a majority of three in the House when Congress meets, on the roll as it now stands, and it is likely to be increased to six or seven by the elections in the new States. If this is not changed by the result of contests for teats, it will be enough of majority to work the business of the House successfully. any circumstances.

It amused Fritz im mensely to bear tne students relating their troubles and tribulations, little imagiaing that he was the cause of all their complications. One of the meanest tricks Fritz Bummel was ever guilty of was the one he played on ProfRosenmuller, one of the most dignified men Imaginable, a scientist of worldwide reputation. He was a strictly moral man, for which reason, or some other, Fritz determined to ruin him in the eyes of the community. One evening Prof. Rosen- muller was walking down the crowded and brilliantly illuminated street when a disreputable-looking female put her arm through his and said in a familiar tone: "Good evening, my dear." The old professor became very angry, and pushing the unknown female away, ex claimed indignantly: "Begone, you disreputable creature!" "Why, professor, don't you know me any more!" squeaked Fritz.

"You used to be so good to me." The professor was In mortal terror for fear that some passer-by should see him in conversation with an unknown female, and once more be told him, or ber, to go, but in a lower tone of voice. my dear professor, you are not treat ing me right. I can't understand why you have ceased to love me. WhatJijViQlrtosiar to forfeit your Finally the unfortunate man handed over ail the small change he had on his person, and fled at a rate of speed that beat any thing he had done in that line since his boyhood's happy days. Several persons had seen him talking to an unknown woman, and one had seen him give her money.

Of course, no very pleasant scandal arose next day. Fritz nlaved a similar trick on a young student who was celebrated for his fervent piety. He was really almost too pious. He never drank Deer or wine, never snorea, and was in all respects a marvel. His rroans ia the amen corner oeald be heard all over the church.

He lo the third story of the boarding house. One night. when Fritz knew he was at prayer meeting. a female person, adorned with a wealth Of artificial feathers and flowers, ascended to the third floor of the boarding-house, and knocking at each and every door, asked if that theological student was in. To say that the inmates of the house were scan.

dalued when the brazen creature expressed surprise at his absence, alleging that the good man had Invited her to supper, is to use an absolutely feeble expression. They were horrified beyond measure, and when that young theologian came home they ran him out of the house. Be was denounced as a hypocrite, and finally he took to ieing naturally of a feeble constitution. the dissipated life trlU led, soon began to tell on him, but he maintained his eheerful- nwsa to ihft liut. TJP TEAJNS.

9 SO Leave A 4 35 5 11)1 5 3ffl 9 00 Mechanics g. Carlisle 4 63 5 14 5 35 9 21 5 66 9 46 Ar. 10 10 Shlppensb'rgj 6 65 6 20 6 42 7 05 10 31 uauioerso 10 65 Ar, Hagerstown Ar.Martins'g Ar. A ORTHEKN CENTRAL RAILWAY. r.n ,1 Mn.

1 i. 1 QQQ nn til. Northern Central Railway will run as follows NORTHWARD. News ExDress Leaves Harrisburg dally exceDt Sunday at 8.10a. tn.

Niagara Express Leaves Harrisburg daily except sunaay at li.ib p. m. Fast Liine oauv exceot sunaav at s.ta ni Lvkens VallevAccommodation Leaves Har- risburff dailv excen Sundav at 6.15 D. m. jNortnern express leaves jiarrwDurg aauy at 3.30 a.

m. SOUTHWARD. Eastern Express Leaves Harrisburg daily at 2.35 a. m. Fast Line Leaves Harrisburg daily at 4.49 a.

m. Baltimore Passenger Dally except Sundav Washington Passenger Daily except Sun aav ua. m. Chicago and Washington Express Daily at 2.VO p. m.

Man uauy except sunaayat t.iu a. Itinro. Ifculv 3.40. New Orleans Express and Southern Express west, ana rew iorK express ana Accommo dation Train east run daily. AU other trai ni aaiiy except aunaay.

KA1K8 1UV HAKKISBUKU For Williams' Grove and Dillsburs at 7.46 a. 1.00 and 6.20 p. m. Returning arrive at 8.65 and 11.10 a. and 7.10 p.

For Meroersburg, lioudon. Richmond and points on the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad at 7.45 a. m. and 12.V0 p. m.

Returning arrive at 11.10 a. m. and 7.10 p. m. For Mount Holly, fine Grove Furnace and Gettysburg, and points on the Gettysburg and ijarrisourg ana oouiu mountain Kaitroads at 7.45 a.

m. and 12.20 and 3.46 p. m. Returnintr arrive at 11.10 a. m.

and 8.15 and 710 p. m. For Mont Alto, Waynesboro auk points on the Mont Alto Railroad at 7.46 a. m. and 12 20 and 3.46 p.m.

Returning arrive at 11 JO a. m. and 3.15 and 7.10 p. m. Trains on the Shenandoah Vallev Railroad connect with trains leaving at 4.36 a.

and 12.20 p. m. Returning witl train arriving at 7.10 p. m. and 11.05 a.

m. UXj 1 1, saimnnwuu.nk IT A Dinni n.nM.IPuuMf Ami! JAM ri.u& (isaersJ Agent. 3:5 i 1 A HP HP MP 7 4512 201 O03 45 8 1012 391 204 07 8 36 1 02 4 35 9 01 1 25 5 00 9 22 1 44 5 20 9 (0 2 68. ...5 48 10 14 2 31 6 11 10 45 2 66 6 38 12 00 Ar 7 60 A Ml A Ml AM If HP Leave Harrisburg 7 OOilO 3511 603 40'7 30 Arrive at Mt. 00 1 1 30,12 604 358 66 Arrive at Gov.

12 20 1 2516 I I RETURNING. A Ml A Leave Gov. Dick jl 25W 66 Leave Mt. Gretna. 6 43 10 34 i 22 7 30 Arrive at Harrisburg 7 8012 01 3 20,8 66 ru I All trains of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad on arrival at Mt.

Gretna Station make ImmediatA connection with the Narrow Gauge Railroad. Lunch or dinner can be obtained at the Park restaurant, thus avoiding the necessity of carrying baskets and bundles. The completion of the Narrow Gauge Rail-wav throws open for view the magnificent scenery of the South Mountain, and this novel attraction is supplemented by the erection of an Observatory 60 feet high on the highest peak, Gov. Dick, from which a sight may be obtained than which there are tew grander, the view taking in an area of forty miles square, and presenting a landscape of unparalleled beauty. Daily excursion tickets to Mt.

Gretna mav be obtained on application to the nearest ticket agent. H. A. GROSS. Gen.

Pus. Agent C. A L. R. Lebanon, Pa.

ittifln. uen. sunt, B-aKtmo.