The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report The Evening: Sentinel. There 13 a report current that David Bloser will take charge of the hotel at Moored ale.

Fm FIRST FALL NOVELTIES. New Dress Go ris the very rewest for Fall aad WJhfirf hv on dihv Ue are even earlier than uual in announcing this exhibit in but we want out patrons to see that we have the new goods first. No old wU fro-n iw I nlVTTJ over. Everything J' nrX tr hat is left of the Summer goods must go at the most remarirabl cut in priV that we have ever made. Clearing sale every day mut hav th room, and there is the secret of low prices room for the COOds roori fr the fresh stocks in cvenr department-demand for room reduces prices.

Everything must go to give the new goods a fair chance for display. S. B. KISSELL MECHANICS8URQ NEwi. MechanigsbuHg, Sept.

15. An interesting and exciting game of ball is expected to be played on the Simpson street grounds this afternoon. A pleasant reception was held at Irving college on Thursday evening. A band of gypsies are encamped at Kollertown. On Thursday evening the Singer band serenaded the Irving girls.

Wm. Ilefllefinger, of several days this week with relatives here. J. Seipert, of Chicago, is visiting his father, Andrew Seipert, East Main I BRIEF MENTION. Samuel Walter, of this place, an ex-soldier, has been granted a pension The Reading Railroad Company will run a cheap excursion from Carlisle to Atlantic City on the 23d inst- The class of '98, of Dickinson college, held a meeting for organization yesterday.

A committee to draft a constitution was appointed. A special from narrisburg to Pen Mar passed through Carlisle this morn-ning. It was an excursion party of about two hundred under the management of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman, which has been in session in Ilarrisburg this week. The merry-go-round will be at the fair this year again. Letter Carrier Lininger found a nickel key on Hanover street this morning owner wanted.

A shoe company has just been organized at Lebanon. East Main 8fret, i CHARLES BERG. To close out the balance of our spring and summer clothing we have cut the prices so unmercifully that rapid sales are bound to follow. There is not a merchant in the Cumberland Valley whose prices are as low as ours. We will save you from 15 per cent to 35 per cent on any purchase you make at our store.

This great reduction sale includes not only our immense stock of ready made clothing for men and boys but also our entire stock of hats, gentlemen's furnishing goods, boots shoes and trunks. We are not going to carry any summer goods over to another season if we can avoid it. We believe we can avoid it by cutting prices. Therefore the prices have been cut. CHARLES BERG, CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES, 4 I 1 I 1.

At the Newport Fair. James McCullough and Joseph D. Arnold, of this place, have been given the restaurant privilege at the Perry county fair which will be held at Newport next week. Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday School of the Second Lutheran church picn ced at Cave nill park to-day.

It was well attended and all report a merry time. This picnic had been arranged by Mrs. Seidel for a number of pupils who did not go to rine Grove. Raymond Ilemminger and Lew Eppley each killed five gray squirrels one day this week. Noah Pinkney has placed a refreshment stand at the entrance to west college for the accommodation of the students.

Treasurer's Deeds Acknowledged. Deeds for unseated lands sold for taxes during the term of Edgar Beattie as county treasurer were acknowledged in court yesterday to the following named persons H. E. Rupert (six tracts), Herman Berg (four tracts), Q. P.

Ahl, J. O. Sample, trustee for the Dunlap heirs, F. H. Hoffer, Esq and Sarah Miller.

Playing in Mechanicsburg. The Carlisle base ball club went to Mechanicsburg this afternoon to do battle with the Greys, of that place, who will be on their mettle to-day because of two previous defeats at the hands of Carlisle. Both clubs have out their strongest players, and a contest of a spirited character is sure to take place. Some of the Carlisle club's friends went along. Track Laying on the Bridge.

The Cumberland Valley Traction company began laying track on Walnut street, narrisburg, yesterday, part of the force at work in Carlisle having been taken there to help the work along. Rails have been laid on the bridge spanning the river as far as the island, and the Cumberland county end of the structure is being rapidly prepared for track laying. As soon as it is finished a car will run over the bridge, power being furnished by the Citizen's Railway Company, of Harris-burg. The Late Mrs. Woltersperger.

W. W. Davis has furnished a column sketch of the late Mrs. Lydia Wolfersperger, mother of Mrs. Rev.

W. C. Seidel, which appears in the Sterling, 111., Standard. He pays her a glowing tribute and says "Mother Wolfersperger was a woman of strong character, an excellent mind and hadshe enjoyed the thorough training of our modern colleges, she would have been a leader in society. Nothing escaped her observation.

Decided in her views, she always had the courage of her convictions. Ready in thought, fluent in speech, fertile in expendent, wise in counsel, never rash) always conservative. A happy heart, a kind disposition, her cheerful laugh will ever linger in the minds of those who knew her. To mourn the loss of this excellent mother four childien survive Cassie, wife of Rev. W.

C. Seidel, of Carlisle; Maggie, wife of W. W. Davis, of Sterling; Henry of near Minneapolis, Kansas, and Judge Wolfersperger of Sterling. BOILING SPRINGS ITEMS.

Boiling Springs, Sept. 15 Special services will be held by the Epworth League of the M. E. church to-morrow evening. Dr II.

II. Mentzer and M. W. Philipps, of Philadelphia, are visiting in town. Jas Fellers and family are at Pittsburg in attendance at the G.

A. R. encapment. Rev. F.

B. Birch, the Lutheran minister was on a business trip to Har-risburg yesterday. Miss Catharine Musser, of Hogues-town, is visiting with Mrs. J. C.

Lehman. Mrs. John Spath and daughter, of Pittsburg, were visitors to this place yesterday. A number of. old soldiers of this place will go to Mt.

Holly Springs tonight to attend the G. R. bean soup which will be held there. J. n.

Miller, the well known auctioneer of Mechanicsburg, was a visitor to this place yesterday. Mrs. John Gutshall is having a number of improvements made to her residence on Water street. Lost. On Friday a small size pug dog.

A reward for its return to 18 East Main street. ltd Meals at all Hours. At Monyer's, next door to pest-office. Plank's Greatest slaughter in fall coats ever inaugurated in Carlisle. Our stock of coats is very large and must be reduced this can only be done by making prices very low, we mean to do it, and have Based Our Prices on City wholesale auction prices.

Lot of 50 misses coats formerly sold at $2, $2.25 and $2.50, reduced to 98cts. Lot that formerly sold at $3 to $5, reduced to $1.25 and $1.50, 60 ladies bea-zers and reefers that formerly sold at $3 to $5 reduced to $1.25 $1.50 and $1.75. 50 ladies reefers reduced from $5, $7.50 to $2, $2.50 and 3.00; and so on thoroughout the entire stock including all of our ladies and misses fine capes and coats. Remember, this is a bonafide sale, and is the greatest offer to purchase reasonable garments ever made in Car lisle. PLANK'S.

Andrew Lechler, of North Hanover street, who has been quite ill for weefc, is leported no better. Big Sale of Real Estate. Investors in property, or those who wish to buy a home in Carlisle, should remember the big sale of town property by Beetem Co. next Wednesday at 10 o'clock in front of the court house. See advertisement.

in the Sektixel. These properties must be sold to settle the estate. DICKINSON COLLEGE. The Number of New Students the Largest in the History of the College. Rev.

Dr. Reed, president of Dickin son college, is exceedingly gratified at the successful opening of the college year, both as to the number of students and the quality of the youcg men who have come here for a collegiate education. Nearly all who have come intend taking a full four year's course. The total number of new students admitted to date by vote of the faculty is 65, with the prospect that this number will be augmented next week. Of this number 55 have entered the freshman class and the remaining 10 have gone into the junior and sophomore classes.

The probabilities are that the freshmen class will number 50 within a week. The precise number of new students cannot be givea at this lime. In the preparatory school the enrollment of new students now is 77, with increased by one-half shortly. The total number of students is now larger than in any previous year in the history of the college. The law school will not open until the 3rd of October, and there is every prospect that a fine, etr ng class will enter at that time.

But for the severity of the times the number of new students would be larger than it is now. This morning in Bosler Hall, the new students were matriculated after an address by the president. The work for this term has been assigned and on Monday the real hard wors for the students will begin. The students of the preparatory school are gratified at the renovation and changes made in that building during the summer. Picture Cards.

The Sentinel has a full line of samples ofPicture Cards for advertising purposes. If you want to use these for the fair, call at once and see them. Give us your order before Saturday night or it may be too late. "Just as the sun cloth glorify the skies, So is the face illuminated by the eyes; And tho' the sun must set nor the moon shine bright, The eyes sparkle like the stars shine at night." Take care of those eyes and when they need glasses co toC. F.

Reitling. Oysters in every style at Monyer's Restaurant next door to post office. Well served, or sold and delivered ac cording to your order. 3td. Anticipating the changes in the new tariff bill which has just taken effect, we have gone through our stock and made prices fo tnai we ininic tney win prove satisfactory to our customers.

You Will Find our store well filled with new and choice goods at much LOWER PRICES than last year. Call and examine our goods and be convinced that we mean what we say. J. n. WOLF, slodtfeod 23 N.

Hanover St. A Great Temptation. It would be a great temptation to some folks had they such a lot of BAT FT NAIL AND TOOTH BRUSHES as we offer you to put a good, round, fat price on them. You'd want 'em, anyway, and the profit would be ours. Not our way, however, for we bought them cheap and all will be sold that way.

They must be closed out at once, so here's your chance GEORGE W. SIPE, 138 North Hanover Carlisle, Pa. aug20dly PARKINSON'S. Assignees' Sale SIDEBOARDS. Fifteen styles to chose from and each one a bargain.

The prices range from $6.00 for a nice solid oak sideboard that would be cheap at $8.00 to a perfect beauty at reduced from $45.00. Don't wait if you need furniture, the business may be sold as a whole any day and you will miss a chance to save money. A first class BUGGY for sale. W. Scott Covle, K.

M. Woods, Assignees. 22 South Hanover st. Carlisle, Pa a24dtf 1 If PERSONAL. Rev.

W. E. Stahler and wif e.of Shippensburg, have taken possession of their new home at Lebanon. Ex-Register Clark has just returned from a trip to Newburg and reports everything flourishing in that vicinity Dr. Charles Kieffer has returned from a visit to friends in Waynesboro Mayor Garret, of Lebanon, was in Carlisle, yesterday.

Mrs. Grove Rollins and sons have gone to Philadelphia where Mr. Rollins is employed. The Mechanicsburg Joural says "Geo. Erb, of Carlisle, is lying quite sick ai the home of his mother, corner Frederick and Simpson streets." W.

A. numrich, of W. Louther accompanied by Miss Bella Archer left to-day for Philadelphia, Miss Ar cher will remain in the city for several days after which she will visit frie nds in New York. Mr. John F.

Conrad.of Otsego, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiram nubley, left yesterday for his western home. George Ramsey of East North street is lying very ill of pneumonia.

Mr. Mac Wetzel, of East Penn street, has just returned from her old home in Virginia. Don Parker, is home from Pittsburg. J. M.

Drawbaugh, of Martinsburg, was in Carlisle to-day. Investigating Albright's Death. The death of lineman A. Albright, of New Iviogston.is being investigated and gross carlessness is exhibited. The inquest at Philadelphia, yesterday, shows that Albright was coming down the new pole and had got as far as the second arm from the bottom right among the wires, when suddenly he gave utterance to a guttural sound and was seen to reel.

For fifteen seconds he hung on the wires below, and then dropped to the street, a distance of about twenty-four feet, Ilis left hand was burned to the bone for a distance of three inches, directly from the centre of the palm to the centre of the wrist. There was also a four-inch burn on the back of his head. He had been sent up to throw dowa the hand line, which had been used in raising the pole. The Busy Bees. A very successful Busy Bee entertainment was held at the First Lutheran church latt evening.

The lecture rooms were crowded and a most interesting programme was given, consisting of dialogues, recitations and songs. Several duets were sung with fine effect. An address was made by the pastor, Rev. H. B.

Wile. Great credit should be given the ladies in charge. Exploring Labrador, Charles E. Hite, the leader of the ex. pedition which recently started to ex plore the practically unknown interior of Labrador, was born in Illinois 24 years ago and has devoted 10 years of his life to the cause of natural science.

For two years past he has ornitholocrv and I i taxidermy at the TJniversitv of CHARLES E. HITE. 8 lvania. The party will pay particular attention to the geology and geography of the country and expects to enrich the world's of natural history. If thine eyes offend thee, do not pluck them eut and cast them from thee but get a pair of "Reitling's," eye glasses.

Easy on the nose, easy on the eyes, consequently easy on the nerves. lOs-tf Whiskey Barrels For Sale At Groover's coal office, East High street at railroad bridge. s6d3w The Magic Touch OF Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the iclea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsiq. And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, "That Just Hits It!" "That soothing effect is a magie touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates th liver; creates a natural, healthy desir, for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system.

Remember Sarsa- Hood'9 PiJIs cure liver Ills, constipation, liliousnes3. Jawice.slckheadache. indiuestion Fall Winter! Woolens. All the latest novelties for the approaching season now on sale. LESHER, THE TAILOR POPULAR PRICES.

27 W. Main Carlisle, Pa. BlLWi I I llO parilla Cures SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 15, 1894. New Clerk.

John Krause, late of WayDesboro, is the new clerk in J. S. Bursk's hat store. At the Mission. G.

W. Roberts will speak at the Biddle Mission to-morrow at 7 :30 p.m. subject "Scenes on the battle-field" Isa. 5 :28. MARRIED.

BE AM ALTKI At Shippensburg, Sept. 13, by Rev. W. E. Stahler, Emory Beam and Miss Anna Waltrick, both of near Ship-jjensburg.

Found Dead. Horace Cave, a colored man who had been watchman over the contractor's property at the tunnel near Rox-bury, was found dead last Saturday evening. Death was due to natural causes. He was highly respected in that community. Their New Pastor.

Ac the meeting held last Sunday, Rev. George C. Henry, of Des Moines, Iowa, was unanimously elected pastor of the Memorial Lutheran church, Shippensburg, at a salary of $1,000 with parsonage. Rev Henry is a gradate of Gettysburg seminary. Taken Suddenly III.

"William Peffer, an aged citizen, was suddenly prostrated at his home on South West street this morning. He was as well as usual during the night but a short while after he had eaten his breakfast he had a severe attack of indigestion, which the attending physician says would in all probability have resulted in a stroke had not relief promptly came. After receiving medical treatment he recovered. Funeral of Mrs. Bear.

The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Bear took place from her home in West Pennsboro at 10:30 yesterday, interment in the Bethel graveyard at Plainfield, Revs. Lehman and Keiser officiating. She is survived by three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. J.

B. Diiler, of Dil-ler, Neb. Mrs. L. P.

Snyder, of Carlisle; Mrs. J. R. Brandt, of Mt. Holly, John K.

Beidler, of Oakville, and Jacob Beidler of North Middleton. The Walters Deitch Wedding. The marriage of Jacob Walters and Miss Rebecca Deith, took place at the the home of the bride's parents, south of Carlisle, on Thursday evening and was a pretty affair. The ceremony was witnessed by about fifty guests. The party entered the illuminated parlors to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Mrs.

E. E. Walters. Miss Annie Rooney was bridesmaid and William Egolf groomsman. The bride was neatly attired in a cream-colored suit ornamented with roses and the groom was dressed in black.

Rev. W. Houck officiated and after the ceremony and congratulations a bounteous repast was served. LIST OF LETTERS. The following list of letters will be sent from the Carlisle, postoffice to the dead letter offico Sept.

29th, 1894. Advertised Sept. 15th, 1S91. One cent to be charged on all letters advertised. GENTS.

Anderson, J. H. llrymessttr, Jacob Cammel, Arch Morgan, W. II. Smith, William R.

Spangler, Mr. J. LADIES. TJcnzel, Mis3 Lizzie R. Snyder, Mrs.

E. Janner, Miss Florence Vatsn, Mrs. Lillie A. Davenport, Miss Walton, Miss Bertie Fanny 'Williamson, Mrs. Gilbert, Mis' Ellen Minnie inhere, Miss Nellie W.

II. Peffer, P. M. Rheumatism neuralgia, lumbago, toothache and sprained arm cured. Mr.

Jas. E. Murray, Sandy Springs, writes: "I have used Salvation Oil with success for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and toothache. I received a fall during the winter sprain ing my left arm so that I couldn't lift it up. I used Salvation Oil by rub-bintr and bandaging, and in two weeks was able to go to work.

It is an ex cellent liniment." Burying the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you. Expel them by taking Hood's Sarsa- panlla, the great Diooa punner. Remember This! 2J We are ready with New Fall Hats in all the latest blacks and at lowest prices, stiff hats $1 00 to $3.50. Also the handsomest line of NECKWEAR ever open in Carlisle. Words can't describe, come and see at ursk's 10 West Main Street.

street. Charles Zacharias, of Asbury Park, N. J. is visiting relatives here. Miss Mary McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, who has been spending several weeks in this place, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Shaffirt, leaves to-day. Allison Memorial M.

E. Church Special Services To-morrow. To-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, in Allison Memorial M. E. church, Rev.

Geo. E. Reed, D. LL. president of Dickinson college, will deliver the Matriculation sermon before the students of the college.

The central seats front will be reserved for students. All friends of the college are invited to this service. At 7 p. m. the Epworth League will resume its half hour services in the lecture room, led by Mr.

Ira J. Wilson. At 7 :30 a reunion service will be held in the audience room for the entire congregation. A brief address will be made by the pastor, and responded to by representatives of the official board, the women of the church, the Sunday school, the Epworth League, the students of the college, the students of the Indian school and the children. The exercises will be interspersed with appropriate music.

A Serious Charge. Henry Klinzing, the Chambersburg distiller who is charged with selling beer without have serious trouble as it is the second time he has been held to answer. Collector Shearer has been in consultation with United States district attorney and also with Commissioner Le Roy Wolfe, of Har-risburg and criminal prosecution will probably be made. A similar charge was made in 1886 but the case was not pressed. Winchester Souvenirs.

The Cumberland boys brought 'with them from Winchester a number of handsome souvenir pins presented by the Winchester people. They bear an inscription which tells that they were presented at the celebration of the completion of the water works in honor of C. B. Rouss, to the Cumberland Fire company, of Carlisle, the guests of the Sarah Zane company of Winchester. Real Estate Sales.

The farm of the late Samuel McKee in Upper Mifflin township, containing 182 acres was sold on Thursday, to Samuel Bowers, for $22. 02 an acre. A. M. Clark, of this place, bought 6 i acres of mountain land for $6 per acre.

The John II. Rebuck farm, three miles west of Newburg, containing over a hundred acres, was sold to Solomon Sentmen for $19 an acre. John M. Miller Goes to Steelton. John M.

Miller, a well known Carlisle business man, has accepted of an important position in the company store at Steelton and went down this morning to assume his duties. Mr. Miller is thoroughly familiar with the grocery and dry goods business and will find plenty of elbow-room at Steelton. Returning to Carlisle. Mr.

Wm. C. Loudon, who removed from Carlile to Altoona several years ago, has returned to Carlisle. He has rented the Osborn property on North Hanover street and will set up housekeeping there in a week or so. He will not engage in business at present as his health is' not good and he needs rest.

Surprise Party. Miss Maggie Leam, of Centralia, who is visiting her cousin, Miss Eliza Eckert, was given a pleasant surprise last evening by a number of young folks. Music and games formed the evening's entertainment. A fine supper was partaken of by the party and they then separated for their homes. Shadow Pantomime and Concert.

The above entertainment, full of varied, funny scenes, will be given in the West street A. M. E. Zion church, Monday evening, September 24th. Don't fail to see it.

Admission, 30 cents. New Lodge Rooms. Carlisle Star Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, have leased Hodge's hall, North and West streets, for future meetings. The Union fire company is practicing for the reel racj to take place during the fair. State of Ohio City ofToledo, Lucas County.

ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business in the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.

A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. Cheney Toledo, O. lETSold by druggists, 7cc. Country Property at Private Sale.

21 acres, frame house and barn, lots of fruit, water at the house, elegant for trucking, mile this side of Carlisle Springs, on road leading to Middlesex, Will sell reasonably.4 Apply to Mary A. Donson, 151 East Louther St, 15sept-3wd-3tw A few table boarders can be accom modated at the Oriental Hotel, North Hanover, bt. otd. Christian Endeavor Sociable. On invitation of Mr.

J. Williamson nuston, the C. E. Society of the First Presbyterian Church visited his hospitable home, east of town on Thursday evening last, to hold one of their "sociables." About seventy of them went walking out and back and they all report a "splendid" time. They were so cordially received and so well entertained that the evening, will be always a bright spot in their memories.

The delightful home and surroundings, the toothsome and abundant refreshments, and the musical program, and the merry moonlight walk all combined to make the affair a great success- AGUE AND MALARIA. As Described by a Medical Writer. The regular old-fashioned fever and ague or chills and fever is, indeed, bad enough, but far worse to bear is that kindred disea'e known as chronic malaria The old-time chills and fever would produce a distinct chill, followed by fever and sweating, when the victim would have a respite of oae, two or three days in which to recuperate and regain his courage and strength. But not so with chronic malaria. Every day morning, noon and night chronic malaria will plague and tease its victim with miserable, creeping rigors, nasty, cold sweats, bitter taste, coated tongue, shallow skin, loss of appetite, confused mental faculties, heavy, stupid listlessnes, and a host of similiar symptoms as infernal as they are presistent not a day's intermission nor an hours cessation.

Work is a wearisome worry, study sickening and senseless, and play a prosy impossibility. The ordinary treatment for malaria is not of the least possible use in such cases. It anly seems to aggravate it Unless a thorough course of Pe-ru-na is taken the patient will seek in vain for medical relief. The effect of Pe-ru-na is pleasant, positive and permanent. Specific directions for the use of Pe-ru-na in these cases can be obtained byjsending for a free book on malaria, published by The Pe-ru-na Drug manufacturing of Columbus, O.

Dickinson's Football Prospects. A meeting of the executive committee of the Athletic association of Dickinson college was held yesterday afternoon to discuss the football outlook. Nothing definite will be done until it is known how many of the athlete are willing to get down to hard work and training, and not until the constitutional amount of $300 i3 subscribed for foot-ball purposes. Coobaugh, of Pennington seminary, who was engaged as trainer, was taken with a severe hemorrhage and cannot be here. Charles C.

Corcoran, of Williamsport, sub-end of the Princeton college football team last season, is expected to enter the Dickinson School of Law, and if he does he will be trainer and play a regular position on the eleven. A general meeting of the Athletic association of the College will be held on Saturday of next week. At Craigheads. G. W.

Roberts, the evangelist, will lecture at Craigheads Station, this (Saturday) evening at 7 :30 o'clock, on "Rambles through the United States." All should hear it. Fined tor Hawking and Peddling. i Two! men and a woman, strangers to Carlisle people, were about town selling some kind of patent medicine. They -were arrested for violating the ordinance prohibiting hawking and peddling and fined $3 each by Burgess Miller. Property Sold.

The two-story brick house and lot, 20 by 120 feet, No. 12 East Pomfiet street, belonging to the estate of Mary K. Kitner, was sold at executors sale at the court house this morniug. It was sold to J. W.

Wetzel, for $2-000. Mr. Isaac Brenneman left yesterday for Broad Ripple, to visit his son and attend the fair. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev.

J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, we are permitted to make this extract. "I have hesitation in recommending Dr. Kings's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at River Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.

Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery: it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results Trial bottles free at W. F. Horn's drug store.

Regular size 50 cents and $1. Fall and Winter Stock BOOTS AND SHOES for season of 1891 now in and opened and marked Away Down in Price, we have the goods for the times, full line of rubber goods also a large stock of Trunks and Satchels. Brenneman Eckels, 32 North Hanover Street. slldlm 22 North Hanover Street. The City Drug Store is the place to buy your hair, nail and tcoth-brushes and all Your riedicines.

Purest drugs carefully compounded and almost any novelty to be found in the largest pharmacies can be obtained here. When you want go to a rug store. That holds good the year round. B. F.

Emrick's Drug Store. No. 24 West Main St. Gentlemen. Every head must have its hatter, none exempt, though longer, flatter, than the rest and each is trying to find out what and where to be buying.

In our large and eleerant stock of the fall styles YOU CAN NOT FAIL to rind wiat you want. We guarantee satisfaction, and as to prices tey are ELOQUENT enough to speak for themselves. Stambaugh Smith, Cor. riain and Pitt Streets. 'Heart Disease Relieved, in 30 Minutes.

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Ileart gives perfect relief in cases of Organic Sympathetic Ileart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It 1 peerless remedy for palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of 1 Diseased Ileart. One dose convinces iold by V. II.

Iiitchey. Boots and shoes made or repaired at ovvest prices. I have slightly dam-tged Carlisle shoes very cheap. I have 1 machine for putting in New Goring. Respectfully, G.

Stevens. N. Pitt st. opposite Adams Ex. Co 3radj25 ELE TR1C RAILWAY STOCK FOR SALE.

The Cumberland Valley Traction tompany now offers for sale 812,500 vorth of their preferred etock, con-isting of 125 shares of 100 each of referred 6 per sent stock. For further nformation apply to Ickes or D. B. Stkvick, Carlisle Pa. Miss II.

A. Thomas, having completed her musical education, at St. Joseph's Academy McSherrytown, is iow prepared to take scholars in instrumental music and theory. 11. A.

Thomas, t) 6 tf South Bedford St. For Sale or Rent. The three story, brick dwelling, with stable in rear, on lot ISo feet in front ind "00 feet in depth, known as the If. 1 1 iGuie property, suuateaon isortn lanover street, extended, tsept-tf J. M.

Riley. A P. A. After jiatfovaoe always. For that in spectacles and yoslMSoes Reitling's store with an optician offers exceptional advantages fo' a speedy and "sure cure." NOTICE I desire to say to my friends that 1 am still in the insurance business and feel that I can serve my patrons more acceptably than aver before.

I want to take this opportunity to warmly thank the friends who have so kindly insured with me in the past and respectfully request a continuance cf their patronage. I have commodious offices abeve the new post office, one door wp.ct. nf mv nlrf location, where I will bo glad to see my oia patrons ana any persons desiring new insurance in reliable companies. Very Respectfully, R. 12.

Shiakze. tnarS2 dwtf. New Livery and Bearding Stable. On Monday 2Tth I will pen a livery and ton rdi tiff stables at what was formerly known as he American House stable. pccil attention given to boariiug hordes, gliidtf.

D. Bixlxb, Sf lip Come to the Harvest All Summer Goods to be closed out at Greatly Reduced Prices White goods, lace curtains, underwear, fans, shirt waists, Call and get our prices and reap the benefits. At Haverstick's. Muslin Underwear. .4 Our great sale of muslin underwesr goes cheeiily on, bringing rest to tired mothers and bousewives.

Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Drawers, Waists, all at such prices that ordinarily the goods all cost more. Butterick's Patterns. Ladies' made up wrappers. Nilesn. Fissel, 150 N.

Hanover Street, CarIisIevPa. esome act ice of keeping our popular shoe store opei every evening for the accommodatioi of all who cannot make their pur chases during the day Our FALL STYLES are now in Shoes Are Cheaper would be pleased to have EVERYBODY inspect our complete stock, boot6, snos a na trunks. LARE'S Popular Shoe Store NEAR DEPOSIT BANK Carlisle, Pa. Idly Monyer's Restaurant Next door to Post Office Oysters in Every Style. Toffee and lunch at all hours.

HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Game in Season, Families supplied by the dozen orbv the quart. Restaurant DOWN f-tairs. Ladies lunch rooms and ice cream parlors UP stairs. slldlm DENTISTRY.

I have resumed the practice of my profession in all its branches at mv residence, 144 North Bedford. Artificial work a specialty, miodtf Joseph Saxon. 6J? ID.