Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

Highest of In Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Court Proceeditigfi. Rachel A.

Miller vs. AmlroV B. Miller. CHURCHTOWN TO CARLISLE DAILY HERALD TUE8 DAY, AN UAH 8,1 805. Fiiii ABSOLUTELY PURE NEXT DOOlt TO WE CAME usual price 'Jno.

THE CARLISLE UH.mlly no. 10 quart. Dial, l'una loo, uhii' ,1 pr price -ino. Coul 17 una iho, uhiwII? price 400. Kmcket Lamps with -HHeeto rg urn fiin.Kliics covnrt'd with tin, von have piece Kite Shovels, Japanned at He.

WhltVsto perfct. Axhexttw Stove Slats 5c 1, stem! of "ioo it "J14 "c' UHUU "etc Anc to mvl i-J Kllion 011 new are an.I 1 a Vl 5 "0iie" Right Next Door to Post-Office, PHILLIP ROSENBERG, Just received 1,000 pairs of Men's and Boys' Heavy Lined and Woolen Gloves and Mittens; also Lined Kid and Woolen Gloves which we are offering at greatly reduced prices.y The are IlAliE BARGAINS. We are offering all our Woolen Underwear, Woolen Iloisery, Wjolen Caps and Nubies, at prices; that will justify vou to carrv them TOST OFFICE. TO STAY BABBAIH STORE, N. Hanover St.

Tiiey will see your coat winter. We have a fine be sold at BIO yuallly liUa yru, iy. yniij wide, need them for present use. J. II.

WOLF'S, 23 186 KBONBNBBUQ. 1595 The Monarch Trousers jvrailt, im't Are what you want. and vest through the assotment of them. ill Will now Suits Ml Baku Powder BANK OFFICERS. The Merchants' National Selects Directors.

From 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. o'clook today tho stockholders of the Merchants' National Bank elected a board of directors to serve for the coming year.

They are: J. Herman Bosler, M. C. Herman, J. W.

Handshow, J. G. Fickol, II. H. Longsdorf, J.

II. Gardner, J. II. Wolf, J. W.

Eckols and John W. Wetzel. The board will meet for organization tomorrow morning. Kids Opened Last Evening. The fire committee of Council held a meoting last evenine to receive bids for the making of certain repairs to the Empire truck house, on West Pomfret street.

The bids received from four dif ferent contractors were all over $500, The coutract was not lot and the entire matter will be referred to Council. A member of Town Couucil, who is a member of the fire committee, this morn ing remarked that it was doubtful whether the company would get the improvements it wanted, and then gave his ex- plauation for so saying. "You know," said he, "that the fire committee of Council was instructed to make tho specifications and from them have the contractors make their bids. Well, when the committee met last evening, every bid was made from a new set of specifications made by morn- bers of the fire company. The work is being done by Council and the action of the body in instructing the fire committee to make the specifications was prop er.

With the bids made from a new set of specifications, which did not originate with the fire committee, I am sure that Council will do nothing." An Afternoon Wedding. At 4 DO o'clock this afternoon Rev A. N. Hagerty, pastor of the First Pres- bytenan Church, united in marriage Mr William Fairly, of Newark, N. and Miss Kate Irvine, of Carlisle.

The cere mony, which took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Irvine, In Church avenue, was private, only intimate friends and relatives be ing in attendance. The couple left on an evening train for a wedding tour.

The bride, Miss Irvine, has been identified with church and benevolent orgauiza tious in Carlisle, and while she has the best wishes for future happiness her loss in these lines will be keenly felt. Personal and Otherwise. S. R. Still, of Pine Grove, was in Car lisle today.

Remember the meeting of the Union Fire Company this evening. Dr. Zearing, of Middlesex, was in Carlisle today on business. Dr. S.

N. Myers, of Martinsburg, West Virginia, was in Carlisle today. II. II. Mercer, Esq of Mechanicsburg, was in Carlisle today.

Dr. S. F. Elliot and Miss Bertie Walker, who have been here attending the funeral of A. Woods Walker, returned to their home, Cleveland, Ohio.

Rev. Miles O. Noll, pastor of the First Reformed Church, yesterday removed to his new residence on West Louther street. Old Sleuth Benjamin Franklin Alter, of Newville, has arrested Alfred Shriner, charged by Isaac Lifter, of Ilarrisburg, with false pretense. Mr.

Shriner has secured bail. The different fire companies of Carlisle have been invited to participate iu the inaugural parade at Harrisburg on Janu ary 15. Capt. W. E.

Miller will have the front of his store building torn out and a new one put in. The name of Grissiuger's post office, iu North Middleton township, has been changed to Caprivi. A week of prayer and revival meeting will commence tomorrow evening in the West Street A. M. E.

Zion Church. All are invited. There will be a meeting of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company this evening at 7.30 o'clock. By order of the presi-d-nt, George Hoffer. A young man named Evans was arrested last evening for surety by Officer Moudy, and failing to secure bail was lodged in jail to await trial.

One drunk and disorderly was arrested last evening. He was placed In the lockup and released this morning upon payment of a fine. One of Low's horses ran off at the corner of East and High streets yesterday. The animal was caught on Pomfret street, damage having been done only to the harness. A meeting of the Mite Society of the First Reformed Church was held at the residence of J.

Brainerd Kremer last evening. Only routine business was transacted. While a freight train was boing shifted on the L. and I. switch, the tender jumped the track near A street.

Several hours were consumed in putting it upon the track. A Cold Wave. A telegram from the Weather Bureau at Philadelphia was received in Carlisle this afternoon announcing a cold wave. A drop of 20 degrees is announced by Wednesday night. Decree of divorce granted as prayed for.

In assigned ettutc of Win. A. llitner. Appralsoniont filed. John M.

Renuingor vs. Dwelling House Insurance Company. Plea of general issue issued. Petition of Edward K. Bowman.

Com-mitteo to sell real estate. John Roth vs. George B. Urieh. Pro-thonotary directed to enter plea of gen eral issue.

Lost. A purse containing $10 was lost this alternoou iu or near the post office. Return to this office. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletowu, N. believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home.

He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy oure. lie says: "It is Indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by W. F. Horn, Carlisle, Pa.

BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. The northern part of Geonre Germev- er's lot on North College street, adjoin ing property ot tlie late Samuel Wetzel. 80 feet wide by 108 deep to public alley. GOOD STABLE and LARGE CISTERN on rear end of lot. Inquire of Landis Smead.

jau5dl0t Iowa Colts Are Here. A very good the Franklin Hous Carlisle. 1 will sell or exohange them on old horses to ship south. dec27dtf Dahiel Hertzler. Odorless Excavator.

The undersigned has purchased an oderless excavator of the moBt improved pattern lor the cleaning ot closets, privies, siuks, etc and is prepared to guarantee satisfaction in every particular, Ordors solicited. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Respectfully, H. O. Kitner, jan4-d2w North West St.

Est ray Notice. Strayed to my premises, one mile south of Mooredale, one white heifer with red spots, lj years old. Owner can have same by paying expenses and proving property. John H. Rupert, j3-3w Mooredale, Cumb.

Pa. Phonograph Entertainments. One of the most wonderful of modern electrical inventions is the phonograph Mr. W. E.

Fought, of Carlisle, has recently obtained one of the most perfect and best instruments made and it is his intention to furnish entertaiumects for persons desiring assistance of this kind The phonograph reproduaes voices, vocal and instrumental musio and sounds of all description to a wonderfully natur al degree. Lodges, Sunday schools and societies of all kinds intending to give entertainments should consult or address Mr. Fought, 45 East Louther street, in relerence to the phonograph. lvuol STANDARD OILS. J.

DlFFKLT, Carlisle, Pa Sal djA Worth of Clothing tpu.UUUand Gents' Funv ishing Goods to be sold at COST between this and April 1st, as have decided to go out of the business. Call soon and see the BARGAINS. You can save from 25 to 30 per cent. Also New Sewing Machines from $18 to $45. G.

T. M'lNTIRE, South Hanover Carlisle, Pa. T1ROTHO NOTARY'S NOTICE. The fol I lowing Trust Accounts have been tiled in the ollice of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common l'leas of Cumberland county wtll be presented to tne court tor co nrn tion on Wednesday, February 13, 180S: HIGHLANDS. The account of C.

B. Baker, assignee of Hiraiu Highlands. H. M. I.eidigh, atty, SHUGHABT.

The account of William Kell, Desi gnee 01 William J. Shughart, or Auinin township. juaust, atty HAMAKER. First and final acoount of Theo. Coin- man, assignee of A.

Hamaker. Cornman, atty. BIXLER. The account ol J. IMxlor, sequestrator of the Carlisle and Hanover Turn pike Koad Company for the year endimt ivoveiuber, 18U1.

nays, atty, LEVI C. GOODYEAR, 3)anB Piothonotary. IS The People's Newspaper. it is criZEULisr It goes into many homes and Is read by ntelllgeiit men, women and children. Thera a always something in Bright and NEWSY, and essentlallly A PAPER FOR THE HOME! Buy It.

Bead It, and ADVERTISE IN IT. IT IS THE BIST. TWO KOUND TKII'S DAILY. Having Hoourod the contract fur carry. Inir the mall fr lisle, by way of Salem Church, I would announce 10 me public that 1 am also prepardU to carry passengers and packages.

My headquarters in Carlisle are of fl.A If All 1 there will receive prompt attention. Following is the time of deoarturg and arrivals! FOUEXOOK Leave Allen 6:30 a. arrive lu Carlisle 8:80 a. m. Returning, leave Carlisle 9:15, arriving at Allen 11:15.

AFTERNOON. Leave Allen 12:00 arrive iu Carlisle 2:00 p. m. Returning, leave Carlisle 8:80, arrive at Allen 4:30. JOSEPH Troy Steam Laundry Have your fine shirts, collars, cuffs, ladies' chemisettes, done at the above laundry; for satisfaction cannot get better.

The Troy is headquarters for those extra fine lace curtains done up equal to new. Bleaching, removing iron rust, stains, done at reasonable prices. A specialty in cleaning and pressing clothing. Give me a call. Agency for Compton's Steam Dyeing House, ot Ilarrisburg, Pa.

All work guaranteed. W. A. AULSTON, 63 N. Pitt Carlisle, Pa.

Wm. Noaker MARKET HOUSE AVENUE, Carlisle, Pa. The largest and best selected stock of liquors to be found in the Cumberland Valley, consisting of pure Itye Whiskey, Brandies, Gins, and Wines. Also a large supply ot Champagnes and Cordials. Have just received a big lot of imported liquors at reduced prices.

Crystalized Hock and Rye, and Liquorine, two strictly medicinal articles for coughs and colds. Also Wild Cherry Bitters, Wild Cherry Whiskey, Medicinal Cherry Brandy, and Wild Cherry Rum Whiskies, sold in Bottle or out of Barrel by Measure. TO TYLER'S FAMOUS ROLL CURTAIN DESKS. flEW STYD.ES. Our mammoth catalogue of linnk Counters, DeHks, and other Ollice Furntt-itre for 1894 now ready.

IkOKks, C'tinJrN. Tnlftlw. Jtools. Cases, ire, and at iiiik-1i1-s prices, for JUst CJmMta mt. BANK COUNTERS TO ORDER TO FIT ANY ROOM.

Catalogue free. Send 12c to cover postage. TYLER OFFICE FIXTURE ST. I.OI IS, MO. In Postage, we will send A Sample Knvelope, of either WHITE, FLESH or BRI'XETIS nozzoNis rOVVOER.

You have seen it advertised for many years, but have you ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion I'owder Is. pozzom's besides bcfnt an beatitifler, has many ref reshing uses. 1 1 prevents chafing, sun-burn, wind-tniijessensperspirntum, In factitisanioHtdeticate and desirable protection to the face during hotweuUier. It Is Said Everywhere For sample, address l.l a DrlTTrt iu I rr i I every read-r cf this pr.per who suffers iron 'ndiesimn, Dyspepsia, Hiuousntss, Liver V-oin-aLtiut. Sick Headache, Nervous Debility or Con itr iptinn, free bottle of that most wonderfu.

Flwraplexloii, which is the only ab Solute and permanent cure for the above names Jiseascs. I can afford to do this because I know diat nine out of every ten persons who try it wil be so well satisfied with the results they will pleasure in pe-khig about its marvelous curative virtues to all their frienus and acquaintances. The alue of this sort of advertising to me is worth many times the cost of the medicine given away, sol well compensated for the seeming large expense 1 have over 70,000 letters on tile from people whe aave been cured of one or more of the complaints named. Write to-day stating your disease ind receive free bottle by return mail, or ask youf for it and get well. Address, WMF HART Rft WAfiAEH STREET.

UEW VOB HAVE ASTHM YOU SCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cure! never to give int-taot relief in the worst I own, anu 'iiei en-re 7nre at hern TsM I Pnrkipr FKtK of Drurete er tj HaiL lildrwt pR. R. SCH1FFMANV. St. rnl, Hin.

Entered In the Post Offloe at Carlisle, ai Beoond-Clasa Mall Matter. The DAILY HERALD lias a larger circulation in all the towns and villages of Cumberland county than any other 11 a published iii Carlisle. Kentcd a House. Hon. J.

M. Weakley has rented the residence of Sheriff Goodyear, on South Hanover street, and will occupy it January 15, with his family. Major Brctz Be-appolutcd. Major Bretz, who served as court crier during the term of Judge Sadler, has boen re-appoiuted by Judge Biddlo. Major Bretz has become a fixture iu tho Court room.

Tote of Thanks. At the regular monthly meeting of the Female Benevoleut of Carlisle, held Monday, January 7, a unanimous vote of thauks was tendered to the pupils of Mr. Beitzel's school for their generous and valuable donation of groceries and vegetables contributed by them to the poor of the town. They were distributed by the ladies who have charge of the four wards, and most gratefully appreciated by the recipients. School Hoard Meeting.

The school board held its regular monthly meeting last evening, all members present except Major Line, and President Cornman in the chair. The minutes were read and approved. A number of suspensions were acted upon. Iu the case of the transfer of some pupils in Prof. Beitzel's grade, Mr.

Gher was appointed a committee to inquire into the same and report at the next monthly meeting. Mr. Dinkle was appointed to look after suspensions at the colored high school building, and President Cornman took charge of the suspensions at Miss Hecker's school. The report of the treasurer was received and bills passed. The secretary reported number of pupils on the roll to be 1320.

No further business appearing, the board adjourned. Purchased a Chimney. The large brick chimney situated at what is called the Burnt Mill, one-half mile north of Mt. Holly Springs, was purchased from the Mt. Holly Paper Company by Mr.

George Tanger, of Ilatton, and was felled to the ground yesterday. The chimney was a large one and was between thirty and forty feet high. There were a number of persons present to witness the fall. It was accomplished by extracting a number of brick from its base, when, with a crash, it fell westward remaining in its original shape until striking the ground, Mr. Tanger will realize a handsome amount of solid brick, although many were broken in the fall.

Many of the readers of the Herald will remember of the burning of the paper mill years ago, and the chimney was all that was left of a once prosperous mill. RENVILLE ITEMS. Newville, Jan 8. The first sermon of the week of prayer was held in Ziou's Lutheran Church Sunday evening. The services were conducted by Rev.

D. B. Floyd, and the sermon preached by Rev. J. J.

Kerr. Monday evening services were held in the United Presbyterian Church. This edifice was well filled. The services were conducted by Rev. G.

M. Reed. Short talks were given by Revs. J. J.

Kerr, Dr. B. Erskine and D. B. Floyd.

Dr. Erskine's talk on reform iu different parts of the country was much appreciated. Services will be held in the Bethel of the Church of God this evening at 7 o'clock. All are cordially invited. The merchants of thu place have agreed to close their places of business every evening, except Saturday, of this week, because it is the week of prayer.

Prof. E. Houseworth, optician, of Philadelphia, is at the jewelry store of J. W. Landis.

Personal. J. W. Strohm, of the Newville Times, paid us a visit yesterday. Harry M.

Leidigh, left this morning for Washington, D. on will be absent for two days. Daniel Minick, of Chambersburg, has become traveling salesman for the Ship, pensburg Manufacturing Company. John Irvine, employed in Greenfield's drug store at Pittsburg, arriv in Carlisle last evening on a few days' visit. Directors of the Poor Mohler, of Mechanicsburg, and Eppley, of near Elliot, paid us a visit yesterday.

Mrs. Eldon, who has been visiting in Carlisle, returned to her home last evening. By her attractive manner Miss Eldon won many close friends during her brief stay in Carlisle. Miss Alda Searight, of West Pomfret street, after spending the vacation in Carlisle, returned to Wilson College t-day. Jno.

Gardner, of Starner's Station, was in Carlisle yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Stough, of Shippensburg, is the guest of Mrs.

Fillmore Maust, on North Hanover street. D. L. Wood, of Elkton, was in Carlisle yesterday. REDUCED MECHANICSBURG NEWS.

Mkchanicsbcrg, Jan. 8. This evening the officers of the Ladies' Aid of tho Sons of Veterans will bo installed iu tho presence of the members of the Grand Army, Sous of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps. The Salvation Army has taken possession of tho Union Church, and from the way the leaders talk they intend to remain with us for some time. The dolo gates selected to elect a chief and assistant of our fire department mot last evening, but failed to elect.

Tho Washington delegates voted for W. F. Wondorly, and the Rescue delegates for L. Z. Rupert.

Another meeting will bo held in the near future. The Town Council will meet next Thursday evening, at which time the question of the trolloy line will be further considered. An ordinance will alsQ be presented, granting the right to the Cumberland Heat and Light Company to erect poles for commercial lighting. The Knights of St. John and Malta will hold an important meeting in the olden Eagle room this evening.

Several candidates will be received. Two boys were arrested yesterday for stealing and placed iu the borough A. II. Vausdale, who butchered in Mechanicsburg for several years, died at his home in Lamar, Colorado, Sunday morning. A telegram was received to that effect by Postmaster Clendeniu yesterday.

Tomorrow evening a series of meetings will begin in Trinity Lutheran Church, East Main street. J. L. Shelley will conduct the first meeting, J. J.

Brehn on Wednesday evening, E. E. Campbell on Thursday evening, and the pastor, Rev. M. Ort, on Friday evening.

Preparatory services will be held on Saturday evening and on Sunday communion will be engaged in. Contributed. Alexander Stewart. After a lingering illness Alexander Stewart, died last night at his home in Chambersburg. Mr.

Stewart was the only son of Judge Stewart and was born in Chambersburg twenty-nine years ago. After attending Chambersburg Academy he entered Princeton College and graduated from that institution with honors. After his graduation in 1S85 he began the study of law in his father's oflice, and in 1887 was admitted to the bar. At that time Hon. D.

Watson Rowe retired from the bench and he and Mr. Stewart formed a law partnership, practicing as Rowe Stewart. Mr. Stewart had a bright, legal mind, and his knowledge of law was remarkable. He was wise and safe in counsel, and his speeches before juries were eloquent and persuasive.

He was distinguished as a citizen and lawyer, and gave promise of capacity and acquirements to fill the highest judicial stations. He was a manly man. None knew him truly, but to love him. His demiso is mourned by his fellow lawyers, friends and acquaintances alike. His virtues and example are worthy to be emulated by all.

His life, though brief, was grand, and has not been in vain. His journey now on the ceaseless course of time is in our advance. He has joined the innumerable cohorts of men who have gone before, and when the ages of God have closed over us in the future, how short and insignificant will appear this fleeting transitory life we call our own. Peace to his ashes. w.

w. f. Carlisle, Jan. 8, 1805. OAKVILLE ITEMS.

Oakville, Jan. 8. Mrs. Dr. R.

L. Philadelphia visiting friends in town. John T. Kelley, teacher, of the Oakville Grammar school, gave his scholars a pleasant sleigh ride a few day ago by taking them on a visit to neighboring schools. Rev.

J. W. Kirkpatrick and family, from Chicago, have returned home. William Brewster has taken advantage of the recent cold snap and filled his ice house with a fine quality of ice. Mr.

George W. Snider, foreman of Oakville section, has taken the prize of $50 for second best track. This is very gratifying to Mr. Snider, as he only came iu possession of the section last spring. Brewster Bros, have purchased a large quantity of hay and have put their baler to work, which had been idle for quite awhile.

Mr. James Cunningham, postmaster and storekeeper, will move to Fairfield, in the coming spring. The revival, which has been in progress in the U. B. Church for some time past, still continues.

Houses Finished. The Harper houses on West Pomfret street were completed today by Contractor Myers. Mr. Wm. Palmer, of South Hanover street, will occupy one of the houses, and Mrs.

Spencer, of South West street, the other. The entertainment by the Sons of Veterans will be given on Tuesday evening next. It will consist of recitations, selections by a sextette and the phonograph. A silver collection will be taken. A full line of Mackintoshes, Shirts, Hats, Overalls, etc.

S. KRONENBERG, 8 South Hanover Street r. Kahrney's TEETOia Syrup. The babvs Comfort, the Mother's Friend. Once tried, always used.

Will cure Colic in 10 minutes cures curd or sour stomach, relieves all forms of indigestion, can be given to babies 1 day old. Will prevent Cholera Infantum and keep the baby in good, healthy condition through the period of teething. An over dosa does no harm nothing injurious in it. 25 cts. at drugpsts.

Mude only by DRS. D. FAHRNEY SON, II AdEns-rotTO, Md. Trial bottle sent free if you mention this paper. LGAL NOTICES.

JXECUTOUS' NOTICE. Estate of Samuel D. Bloser, deceased. Letters testamentary on tne estate ot S.tmuel 1), lute of Frankford township, Cumberland county. Pa deceased, having ueen grunttd to tlie undersigned, all persons indented to said estate are requested to make immediate pay men and those having claims to present tho same without de lay to a PARKER 15.

BI.OSEK. Executor, I'lainncld Pa. Or to his attorney P. Addams. Car lisle.

Pa. ucca (it Election olicc. Notice is hereby given that the annual election ot otllcers and board of directors of the Mechanics 15uilding and Loan Association, both series, of Carlisle, will be held in tlie Arbitration room in the Court House, on Monday evening, January 7,18115, at 7 p. m. Nominations will be made oi Monday evening, December 31, 1891, at 7 o'clock p.

in. JOHN STOCK, dec 18tf Secretary Jiolic e. The annual meeting of the stockholders ot the Cumberland Valley Klectiic Passenger Itailway Comoany will he held at the oihce of the company in the borough of Carlisle, Pennsylvania, on Monday, the 14th day ol January, 1895, at one o'clock lor the purpose of electing a president and five directors to serve the ensuing year, and transuding such other business as may propeily come beloie thu meeting. H. WIG TON, Secretary.

Election Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting ot the stockholders of the Lindner Shoe Company will be held at the oflice cf the company on Tuesday, the Ifth day ol Jauuary, 189ft, between the hours of 10 a. in. and 2 p. for the election of live directors to serve for the ensuing year.and for the transaction of such other busiuess as may properly come before them.

C1IAS. F. IIUMRIC1I, Carlisle, Bee. 1884. Secretary 1VOUCE NOTICE.

"1 In Court of Common Suaan Nickel by pleas of Cumberland her next friend 1 county, Commonwealth vs. of to No. 13 Sept. John Nickel. Term, 1891.

Alias Sub-J poena Sur Divorce. Notice to John Nickel. Iu obedience to an order of publication, to me directed, you are hereby noufied to and appear in the Court of Common Ploa for the County of Cumberland, on the second Monday of February next, to show causes, if ny you have, why Susan Nickel should not bn divorced lrom the bonds of matrimony entered into with you according to the nraver of the petition tiled in said court. Sheriff's Olflce, G. B.

STROCK, Deo. 17, 18B4. i snenn. 4tw Limited Partnership Association. Notice is hereby given, that we, the sub scrihers, have this day entered intoa limited partnership, agreeably to the provisions of the Act of Assembly, a).

proved June 2, 1874, entitled, "An Act authorizing the formation of partnership associations, in which tlie cap tal subscribed shall alone be responsible for the debts of the association, except under certain circumstances, and the supplements thereto," and do heieby certify that the name of the firm under which said partnership is to be conducted is "The Arctic Ice Company, Limited;" that the general uaturts of the business to be transacted is tlie manufacture and sale of artificial ice, and cold storage business; that the place of business of said company will be Carlisle, Pennsylvania, with oupltal stock ot thirty thousand dollars. EDWARD J. GARDNER, JOHN II. GARDNER, CliAULE-J K. RAMSEY.

Dec. 22, 1894. deo27 Bt UDITOU NOTICE. In the estate of Geo. Fisher, late of Monroe township, Cumberland county, Peusylvania.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Coui ot Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, to ascertain and determine the legal creditors of the said George Fisher, deceased, late ot Monroe township, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, and if there are any to liquidate their claims; and also to ascertain and detei -mine who are tlie legatees, aistributees and hens at law ot the said decadent; and also to-make distribution of the balance iu the hands of Henry liowuian, executor of the said decedent, under tlie ill of said testator, will meet all parties in interest for the purpose ot his appointment at his ofiice, No. 14 Court House avenue, Carlisle, on Tuuis--day the 24th day of January, A. 1895,. at 10 o'clock iu the torenoon. when and where all parties interested as creditors, legatees or distributees shall appearand legally prove their respective claims or be forever-debarred from coming iu or claiming a shard in said fund.

VT. A. KRAMER, dec 20 Auditor. J'. Orc.n, ai svu 7 fW, now ac'Mn of 163 I (Wi i of lf2 and I frvl to much bfttrr thu I would cot ukr and be put back where I wa.

I am b.th iarriH! and prou4 the rhn-r. I mmtnmmd vimr tHlmi ail fr.im ctetity. Will answer all inquiries If stamp ia tndosad for reply. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

HarmlM, and with mn starving, tneraTenieacc, bad sffacts. For particulars address, with 6 cants in stamps. U. 0. V.

r. SRYDtX i VICIEI't THCITEL CliCilLllU STO5" I br-ffan your -T Mhsnitrd by aiir-ietiU tiua I could Dotl IVfrvre. A flw. Lc: jjanv work. The accompanvixig fic-i Weight WMb Kt ius BrtM them o3 nifntbi' tr en'-! i in.

ST io, tl OenL 1 now feel like aorw beinfr- in. in. Ilia, and paini are all pone. Mr triads arejifip ST in. 4S m.

5 TTrid. Will cheerfniiV repty to Inquiries wi'h stamp PATIENTS THETE0 BY HAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. HarulMs. Seed fi cvu in stamps for partisan fc U.

8. H. f. SNiOEL STOKf I THEATER. CBICISO.

lUr.