The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

At Moores station I also' had seven Mississippi Flood Mrs. McAllister. Richmond, who is Hechanlcsburg wheelmen are Carlisle managing the advertising ting the building of a bicycle path TtiQ Evening Sentinel. from the borough to the pike. DESCRIBED BY AN EYE WITNESS.

of Gold Medal flour, is a daughter of Richard McAllister who graduated from Dickinson in 1840. All Cleaning The Chicago News of April 7th contained a picture of Mrs. Elizabeth Gross, one of the first settlers of Chicago, who moved to that place from Cumberland county in 1846. Her husband, Samuel Eberly Gross died two years ago. nrrnittTiftir.Mj 'a a pnui, uoors, pots lis ifc The W.

C. T. U. wish to express their thanks to Dr. Reed and faculty of Dickinson college for the use of Bosler hall, and also to Prof.

Mohler who so kindly gave and operated the lantern to illustrate Miss Shaffner's lecture. ana pans, dishes and glassware, silver and tinware, can be done better, quicker and cheaper with Try a Jone3 Bed Spring, manufac-tmed by J. Heckman, 153 North Pitt street, Carlisle. m29-3wd PURELY PERSONAL. 1897 APKIL.

1897 jll Washing PoWoS? than with any other cleansing compound. Largest package greatest economy. THE W. Tr. TATBHk1fV rnn.ro i wxr Su.

Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr.

Sa. jTjT 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 jl 13 T5 T6 17 l2i0 21 2 3 24 25 2627 28 29 30 Chicago. St. Louis. New York, Boston, Philadelphia.

Teachers are urged to watch the language used by the pupils very carefully. In most towns this is done, and lnacuracles of expression on the part of the pupils receive immediate attention. This practice cannot be too warmly commended. It causes the pupil to be guarded in his language at all times, making him think of proper grammatical forms when speaking. If teachers are always on the alert it will beget the same quality in the pupil and will incidentally greatly benefit him.

At a few points teachers might be more careful in this particular. The senior class is now completing the first book of Caesar, the second class has finished half the book, and the third class will be ready for Caesar at the beginning of the next term. All three classes have made commendable progress in this new departure in our high school and Latin may no longer be considered an experiment with us. The pupils have been interested and the parents thus far have cooperated well with the principal in his earnest efforts in this department. Next year it is proposed to give pupils in the first and second classes an opportunity to commence Greek.

This however will be optional, entirely so with the pupil at the request of the parent. It is a question however if it would not be best for the pupil and the school to make the siudy of Latin a part of the required course. The entire third class 41 in number began it this year voluntarily thus saving a division of the class. The observation is that they have done the work as readily, as thoroughly and as easily as in any other subject and have received a fine drill in language by the constant reference and translation into the English. In many English subjects pupils get the language and recite by giving the real thought very little attention, but not so with Latin, the pupil is compelled to think closely continually otherwise no translation could be made.

Charles W. Morrison, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Carlisle relatives yesterday. Raymond C. Shearer, the East Pom-fret street grocer was at Harrlsburg to-day on a business trip. Mrs.

Sarah Hartman, Norlh Hanover street, is critically 111. J. W. Armstrong has removed from 159 WestNorth to 162 across the street. George Roush, aged 95, of Dickinson township, whose serious illness has been noted in these columns, remains in a critical condition.

For Rent. I have a number of good houses which I will rent cheap to desirable tenants. M. Liggett. Also severa houses for sale.

mch26-dtf IF YOU ARE PROFESSIONAL CARDS. IN NEED OF Bill Offered by Mr. Maust. Representative Maust, of Cumberland, offered bills to repeal the act of 1895 authorizing traction and motor power companies to enter into contract with each other and to control and operate each other's lines. Will Take a Trip.

On the evening of April 22nd, the Degree Team of True Friends Lodge, K. of of Carlisle, will gotoMechan-icsburg as the special guests of Melita Lodge, No. 83, K. of and will give the amplified work of the Third Degree. A banquet will follow the work and a royal good time is expected by the membeTs of Melita Lodge.

A cheap and comfortable Bed Spring is the Jones" manufactured by J. Heckman, N. Pitt street, Carlisle. The Republicans Talk of One Convention. Mechanicsburg Journal.

The question of the county convention is being considered by the republican leaders of the county. There seems to be a demand for but one convention to elect delegates and nominate a county ticket. Wall Paper. MOON'S PHASES. empty.

earsrand tfte old flepot ns6 of to-store the negroes from that portion of the plantations which is nearest to that point. We have been boating feed to the Jevee day and night, having built a large flat boat for that purpose. We have applied to the government this morning for rations to feed the darkies as we have only ten days' rations. Uncle says we will not see land for thirty days at least, as the Missouri river and other tributaries still raising so we will be submerged five or six weeks yet and all probability of being too late to get a crop this year. Uncle intends going to Greenville twelve miles from here in a row boat to-morrow morning.

The telegraph wires went down last night and we are cut off from the outside world, no railroad, no mails and don't know how soon we will be able to get any. The water is three feet deep in the city of Greenville, mail and freight reache there by boat. The boats will not land at our landing as they are afraid of getting too close to the levee and making it break, so they must keep in mid stream. Oh, we are in a deplorable condition which I can not describe, but we take it very calm, in fact no use to be otherwise. Just think to-day a week ago we were planting, and this day no land in sight and no where to bury the dead.

Now get in a row boat from off the 6tore gallery a'nd boat to the house. The y. M. V. R.

R. tracks are torn and flooded from Rosedale to Rolling Fork and flooded to Vicksburg. This branch has he bed washed from under the track from Huntington to Lamont, and will require a month or two to repair the damage, I can not tell what will follow. I am most dead for sleep and must close this letter. As I write there is nothing to be heard but the roaring of the great Mississippi river, much like that of Niagara.

I expect to send this letter out in the river for a steamer, you may get it io a week and probably not at all, A servant will row out with it and probably never get back. Direct mail matter as usual until further notice, the railroads being nil cut off mail routes will no doubt be changed. Signed J. H. Wise.

22ER9XA 5 W. MAIM 8T CrllMl. Ta. 11:24 17 1:25 1 1 a. m.

p.m. (Moon Quartet fc 'Int 1A 3:27 Quarter I a.m. 4:48 D. m. 23 Window Shades, Oil Cloths, drop a postal to me and I will call at vour home with samnl J.

Harry Wise Writes an Interesting Letter to his Brother at Boiling Springs. The following letter as received by Mr. R. K. Wise, of Boiling Springs, from his brother in the ill fated Yazoo, Mississippi Delta.

Mi Dear Brother Replying to your telegram of the first inst requesting particulars of this flood stricken delta, would say that we have been workiDg day and night rescuing the negro families and getting our live stock on the levee at Mound Landing. The levee broke one mile north of the Mound Landing store, on the night of March 30th. The, United States Engineers were not looking for it to break at that place that night. I was working on my books and did not retire until a late hour all the others having retired. I had hardly gotten asleep till the telephone bell rang for this office.

I answered it and it was a message from the United States Engineer at Mound Landing, warning my uncle that it was Impossible to hold the levee but two hours longer until it would break with awful destruction. We immediately set to work putting our hay and feed on second story of the barn and gathering together our planting seed and farming implements quite a few were already, in the field as we intended planting by noon of the 31st. The levee broke at 3 o'clock a. The water commenced coming across from Grassy Lake and running under our store and down to the railroad depot, and by 3 o'clock p. m.

it was roaring over the railroad tracks. A passe Dger train was compelled to run extra from Huntingdon to GreenviUe In order to escape the flood. Should they have ran schedule time they would have been hemmed in and lost in the angry waters. On the morning of the flood we quickly telegraphed for a car load of, feed, which the train brought on her last trip by this station. By sundown the water had reached the yard around the house, which is some distance from the tracks and store, you know, to the depth of two feet.

During the afternoon of that day we were hauling the families as fast as we could with all the teams we had, but we failed in getting not more than half of them on the levee by night, the balance of them we had to boat to the cotton platform at the railroad, which you know will hold a great many, others to higher places along the railroad tracks. Intense darkness settled down upon us and the work of rescuing MECHANICSBURG NEWS. give estimates of the wall paper put MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1897 Lost. Ten tickets for entertainment Thursday evening at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Finder will please return to this office. on or lor the wall paper alone. juhi received 5000 rolls of the NEATEST and PRETTIEST designs of WAm, PAPER from JJIEFFER E. RICE, ATTORN GY-AT-LAW, II9W. XII tell St Real estate and Insurance.

Collections a specialty. There is a Clasi of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i as much.

Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for it. Ask for GRAIN-O.

Thirty years is a long time to fight so painful a trouble piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Unionvllle, struggled that long before he tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. It is equally effective in eczema and all skin effections. For sale at Groome's Modern Pharmacy. Trout Fishing. The season opens Thursday of this week.

A Harrlsburg paper gives the names of 38 fishermen who will likely go to Big Spring, at Newvllle, for the spreckled beauties. A Free Shine, n. W. Lare the North Hanover street shoe man is the first to institute a "free shine" box in his store. All visitors to the store are given a "free shine" by an experienced boot black.

4c up. Remnants at special cut prices. WINDOW SHADES, all new, any color, mounted. 15 cents up. Latest designs of fringe and lace for same.

Blind holders, 8c and 10c each. TA11LH OIL, CLOTH, 15 cents per yard, any design. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 20c per square yard and up. Patterns 1, li and 2 yds. square, beautiful designs and cheap.

Fresh groceries, excellent coffee, good butter, ham, bologna, apples, etc. JOHN T. CONNER, 65 W. NORTH ST. CARLISLE, PA.

(Near High School Building.) Will Protest Against the Hamilton Road Law. It is likely that a meeting of the farmers of Franklin county will be held to protest against the proposed Hamilton road law. A number of the most prominent farmers and land-owners will make addresses Horn meets the cuts takes tickets 12jlyd THE INK STAND MAN'S REPORT. Mechanicsburg, April 10. The funeral of David Baltozer, whose death was noted in Friday's Sentinel was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Baltozer, corner Main and Washington streets. Services were held at the house conducted by Rev. H. R.

Fleck, of St. Stephen's Lutheran church, New Kingston, who was assisted by Rev. H. H. Ranck, of St.

Paul's Reformed church, of this place and Rev. L. Bowman, of the Locust street U. B. church The funeral was strictly private.

Interment was made in Mechanicsburg cemetery. Yesterday, Palm Sunday, was observed in St. Mark's Lutheran church. A large number of persons were admitted to church fellowship. Yesterday afternoon the monthly meeting of our Young People's Christian association was held in the Reformed church.

The subject discussed was "The Secret of theChristian's Success." The meeting was a very interesting one. A llneograph entertainment will be given in Franklin this week beginning with this evening. Our streets have received a thorough scraping at the hands of Street Commissioner Williams and his assistants. Rev. H.

n. Ranck, of the Reformed Sign and Wagon. Jno. A. Rudy the East North street sign painter is adorning a new sign for Raymond 0.

Shearer the new grocer. He is also lettering his de-liyery wagon. Stricken With Paralysis. Ooe of Mechanicsburg 's prominent physicians, Dr. R.

Newton Short, was stricken with paralysis this morning about 6 o'clock. He is the father of Robert Short, the newspaper man, and is aged about 62 years. Dr. R. P.

Koons is the attending physician. Conrad Kaffensberger, a highly respected and aged citizen of Mechanicsburg is lying at the point of death. A Life for 50c. Many people have been cured of Kidney diseases by taking a 50c. bottle of Foley's Kidney cure.

For sale at Groome's Modern Pharmacy. S. F. WHITMAN SON'S FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS in one-half, one, two and five pound boxes. Lowney Fine Chocolates.

Mixed candies from 10 to 80c a lb. TOM HI. MONYEK, No. 35 West Main St. Periodical tickets taken.

fntfd Formerly a Pupil Here The Steelton correspondent of tke Ilarriiburg Telegraph, says: "Jason Betzinez, the Indian who has been employed at the steel works for some time, left this afternoon for Oklo. noma, where he willreside." Jason was formerly a pupil of the Carlisle Indian school. Boiling Springs, April 12. Miss Lefever, of Morredale, is the guest of Miss Alice Martz and accompanies her to Carlisle this afternoon. Misses Annie Lindsay, Mary Cockley and Annie SheafTer made up an arbutus party on Saturday and came home laden with their lucky finds Mrs.

George Kitner, of Hatton, is quite ill. Mr. Thomas and wife, Mt. Holly, were visitors in town ye terday. Earle C.

son of Mr. Samuel Cocklln carries around some smashed fingers caused by getting under the cellar door. Asbury Derland, who is doing jury duty in Philadelphia along with the other good men tried and true will cot, be excustd till tho latter part of ttrte week. The inter-urban trolley line did an Ladies clean your kid gloves with Miller's gloveine. It is not a liquid, leaves no odor and can be used while the glove is on the hand.

Sold only by Geo. W. Sipe Apothecary. 138 North Flanover street. 18flyd wrnt on.

I stationed myself cn the Our Indian Relay Team. Speaking of the field sports to take place In Philadelphia on the 24th Inst, the Philadelphia Press says; "The four-mile race will bring into the field, besides Pennsylvania, Georgetown, and probably Yale, the Carlisle Indians. Their advent into athletics will be watched with the greatest interest. Horn take tickets at cut prices. 12ilyd Public School Notes.

Thirty-nine pupils were admitted during the past month, Philadelphia and Harrlsburg being the principal cities represented. This makes a term enrollment of 1497, however there have been many changes caused by sicknes, securing' employment, removal and withdrawal for other causes leaving 1381 on the rolls at the close of the seventh month divided as follows: White schools, primary department, 443; secondary, 279; intermediate, 219; grammar, 120 high, 81 and ia the col-, ored schools 230, Measles with the Death from Diphtheria. church has been selected to preach the Harry, a four year old ton of Mr and railroad platform, the water then up to the heighth of it and rushicg over the tracks like the breast of a dam. I stayed on the depot platform all that night long, directing, peacifying and putting' them in the nine empty box cars which I had on the side track and in the seed and gin house. Uncle Mrs.

Charles Fouche, West North annual sermon before the graduating class of our high school. Indians have been noted from time -(dfui ended street, died Saturday evening at immemorial for distance running, and Conrad Dapp who has leased the o'clock, after an illness of ten days the nublic will be on the qui vive to Deceased was a bright little one. and Brenner bakery, on West Main 6treet, has refitted the room, and shows commendable taste in his fine display of member of St, Paul's Lutheran Sunday see to what degree the braves froa Carlisle will uphold their national was at the yard getting ready to swim school. The funeral took place to-day the mules to the levee, while the sio; reputation, and at the same time will good things to eat in his window. immense business yesterday and hundreds of f'ailislers came out on tho halt hour cars.

compare them with their pale-faced clerks were out in boats rescuing and bringing them to the depot platform. The east end of town seems quite rivals." It was a heart-rending sight to see deserted since the departure of Irving students to their homes, where they fi-vei 0-4. the poor negroes most frantic, the stock Pan-Tina I What Is It iced CI have gone to spend the iflaster The greatest cure for Coughs and Colds At Richey's drug store. THE INDIANS WIN. bra wing, bawling and squealing, which they seemed to realize that a flood was at hand, and were hunting a place of safety.

When day light dawned as far Joseph Brlcker who has converted the front of the dwelling house which 7 quarantine, have caused considerable irregularity in attendance at some schools, while others have not suffered In any eerious way at all, colored children having been entirely exempt from th epidemic. In most schools the study and conditions have been yery satisfactory and corn-mendabje progress has been made. Two schools in each grade below the high fchpol were visited by the superintendent with the remaining teachers of the grade. Each visit began at 3 p. and the inspection lasted one and one half hours at each place.

During this time the teacher in charge submitted copy books, essay as the eye could see it was nothing but he recently purchased on Main street, into a store room, received his Dickinson Base Ball Team Defeated by the at 10 o'clock and was private, Rev. H. B. Stock officiated. Interment was made in the old graveyard.

Funeral of Henry Spradiey. The funeral of Henry S. Spradiey, late Janitor ot the- college, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services were conducted in Bosler Hall by Rev, J. Holland, pastor of West Street A.

M. E. Zion Church, assisted by other clergymen. The services were very impressive. The pall bearers were William Jackson, Robert Young, Andrew Beals (janitors at the college), William Chapman, Charles Baltimore, Robert Thompson, Noah Pinkney and Richard Sellers.

Is the season for new life in nature, the Red Skins by a Score of 3 to I. new vigor our physical systems. first shipment of goods on Saturday. As the fresh sap carries life into the Still another secret society last an inland sea, the houses to the rear of our plantations, only the roofs visible. We got the mules safely to the levee, 85 at this quarter and 87 at the other quarter.

The water is now against the week a branch of the Fraternal Mystic Circle was organized in this "the town of lodges." trees, so our blood should give us renewed strength and vigor. In its impure state it cannot do this, and the aid of Hood's Sarsaparilla is imperatively needed. jolce of the store and the house at the yard, as you know all the houses are Charles Fegley, who is a student at It will purify, vitalize and enrich the Muhlenburg college, is home to spend built off the ground four to ten feet. ALL playing for Dickinson college opened for the season on their athletic field Saturday afternoon, and it was not an auspicious opening from a winning stand point. The famous Indian band enlivened the Easter vacation.

books, specimens of pupils' written We will be compelled to scaffold the Mrs. Samuel Brenneman, returned work, bookkeeping blanks, and gave Lace curtains done up at low prices numerous illustrations in class work, showing methods of conducting recita home on Saturday irom a montn-s visit to Lancaster, where she was the" blood, and with this solid, correct foundation, it will build up good health, create a good appetite, tone your stomach and digestive organs, strengthen your nerves and over come or prevent that tired feeling. This has been the experience of thousands 1, It will be yours if you take furniture at the house and no doubt the goods in the store as the engineers are expecting a break a short distance below the landing, which will give us the double volunoe or almost the en tions and reviews. Teachers and su guest of her daughter.Mrs.John Blick. Miss Annie Gardner, kindergarten perintendent gave suggestions, oy Mrs.

uiDfeon, 57 south street. Dickinson's Ball Schedule. Manacer J. L. Sigmund, of Dickinson College base ball team, has arranged the following schedule for 189? teacher, at Metzger college, spent Sat the occasion and certainly helped tire river, although they will do all possible to prevent it.

tending to stimulate pupils in their work. We regard these grade meetings as being very beneficial, urday here, the guest of Miss Elsie 25 Silver Plated 4 Piece Tea Sets Below nanufacturers' Prices. Exhibiced in our west window. Five patterns to select from. Having purchased at 50 cents in the dollar, the entire remaining stock of a well known manufacturer, we offer these fine tea seta, which regularly retail at $12.50 for only $6.00 Per Set.

This offer holds good to May 1st only, after which date the regular price will prevail. P. S. We can also furnish butter dishes and syrup pitchers to match tea set at $1 75 each. C.

REITLING, 18 E. Haiti Carlisle Pa. 3 swell the attendance. Williams fcr Dickinson Ditched a fine game but Saturday, April 17, Franklin and The average depth of water over our enher, Main street. Samuel Deatrich, of Greencastle, is There is quite an improvement no Jamison a fi ner one.

Dickinson's work Marshall at Carlisle. ticeable in pupils' mechanical work. at the bat was miserable. Their only Saturday, April 24, St. Mary's Col- plantations as well as the surrounding country for many miles, is four feet.

The river shows a stationary gague, a the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. Schafhirt, Coover street. The superintendent has been discour run was scored on Runkle's liner to lege at Emmitsburg. Sarsaparilla The Best Spring Medi Miss Sally Peck, instructor in art at aging rapidity when it destroys neat Shelafo.

Miller and Pierce of the Thursday, April 29, Demoreit at decline of 18 inches since the break. cine and Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. ness He does not undervalue rapidity Indians made a beautiful play. One Willi amtprt.

Bishopthorpe, is spending her Easter vacation in this place. At present she of thought and work when it can be ww w- cure nausea, Indigestion, scratch hit was made off Jamison. Friday, April 30, Central Normal at We had only about 200 acress planted in cotton and 100 acres in corn which was 3 inches high as we were slow in biliousness. 25 cents. is the guest of Mrs.

J. M. The score Lock Haven. well executed with speed, but thinks in educating children the first princi the rectory, E. Keller street.

Miss Saturday, May 1, State College at INDIANS. planting, expecting to be overflowed, DICKINSON. r. h. o.

a. FURNITURE. o. a. ple should be accuracy, second, neat State College.

Kun'le. as 1 1 0 3 1 8 2 0 Peck was formerly art instructor at Irving, and has many friends here. although we had the land, some 3000 acres plowed. Our fine garden with uuvau.ri ness, and third, rapidity. If this order Wednesday, May 6, University of wast, if 0 is reversed it generally results in con UPPER ALLEN EXAMINATIONS.

Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. all kinds of vegetables, peas, lettuce. Blnd'r, 3b 0 McN'l. 2b 0 Jones, lb 0 0 Shelafo, ssO Jam'n, 2 W. A.

M'r. cf 0 Hud rf 1 Pierce, lb 0 0 East'n. 3b 0 As announced the examination for 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 10 Saturday, May 8, Lehigh at South 1 6 1 0 0 1 0 3 onions, cabbage and potatoes in bloom, fused ideas for the pupil and careless ness in execution. UR rooms are now filled to their utmost capacity with the finest assort tan ci Itthlehem. admission to twp.hlgh school im Upper all wiped from the face of the earth.

Willi's, 0 Allen township was held on Saturday, Saturday, May 15, Vrslnua at Car Bow'n, 0 We will lose no feed a9 we have it In a. letter to the manufacturers in the school room at Shepherdstown. lisle. Total 1 1 84 14 4 4 27 13 Messrs. Davis Buzard of West Mont County Superintendent Bryner con Tetal 0 10 0 0 0 Thursday, May 20, State College at 0 0 01 Dickinson.

0 Indians 0 erey, say: "Chamberlain's cough 0 1 ac-3 scaffolded up. W. P. Richardson, our neighbor, let 5000 bushels corn. I cannot give you the number of miles that are flooded but it will probably auciea the examination which was Carlisle.

Just to create a slight sensation in the trade, we will Struck out Williams, Jamison, 8. Base remeay nas cured people that our physicians could do nothing for. We per about the grade that admits to our Saturday, May 22, Ursinus at Col- on balls Williams, Jamison, 1. Passed suaded them to try a bottle of it and sell, as long as they last, '96 grammar schools. There were twenty legeville.

ball Bowman. Double play Shelafo, East reah 7000 square miles. they now recommend it. as do the rest eight In the class, twenty-three pass Saturday, May 29, Lafayette at Car man, Pierce. Left on bases Indians, 4 My brother, you can picture the sit of us." For sale at 25 and 50 cents per Stolen bases Shelafo, Jamison, McNeal ed, several were conditioned on arith Doswe aij uorn's drug store.

Sacrifice hits A. Miller, 2 Umpires Irving metic. Another examination will be uation we are in as you have been here, all of the negroes in the station plat $50 CRESCENTS $50 00 At a cash price of 35 00 lisle. Saturday, June 5, open. $100 Rsward, S100.

and Smith. Time lh. 35m. For Sale Cheap. held later, when those who were con dltioned as well as others who may de form, in box cars, gin and peed bouFep.

Marvelous Results. A number of second hand upright pianos of reliable makes, preferable to The readers t-f this paper will be From a letter written by Rev. There I This is Just the Thing. sire to take the examination and were unable to be present on Saturday, will pleased to leara that there is at least ae dreaded disease that science has utunaerman, or uimonaaie, we Red Flag Oil for Sprains and Bruises uucay ucw uues. uasn or time.

Yohn 307 Market Harrlsburg, Pa. are permitted to make this extract be examined. On INSTALLMENT of $5 monthly 37 50 Manufacturer's guarantee, yr. willi each -vrtaeel. At 1 Kitchey's drug store.

been able to cure i a all its stages and "I have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the that is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the aly positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures Coughs and Colds, 25c. At Richey's drug store.

Why not profit by the experience of others who have found a permanent Important case of my wife. While I was pastor ment of goods we have ever had Chamber suits of the latest patterns. We have them with plain front and with the swelled front, on both dresser and washstand, with plain legs and French curve legs, fancy shaped plate glass or plain. All gotten up by the best designers in the country, Jand we are glad to note the fact that the goods have been purchased at prices that we can sell you a nice suite for less money than you can gather up a lot of odd pieces. While our dining room and kitchen furniture has not been neglected, parlor suites and fancy rockers, couches, lounges pictures and many other things.

twe will be pleased to show you and give you prices before purchasing elsewhere. cure for catarrh in Hood's Sarsapar- or tne uaptist cnurcu atuives June nia. neaith and sweet breath secured. CARLISLE CYCtE CO. (Caufman Harris.) tion tie was brought down with pneu a ceastitutlonal disease, requires a constitutional treatment- Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act-inr directly upon the blood and Until the arrival of the by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Price 50 monia succeeding la grippe. Tei rlble tickets with cents. Nasal injector free. For sale 118 MAIN ST. paroxysms or coughing would last Groome gives every purchase.

22 W. MAIN if M.M. wuw fnwwi mn ....111 mi ilju 1.1PH aw mucous surfaces of the system, there at Gropme's modern pharmacy hours with little Interruption and it by destroying the foundation of the di seemed as if she cculd not survive McKinley Prosperity the price of all watch, clock and jewelry repair work has been reduced 33A per cent. You can have sease, and giving une patient sirengi.n Take Little Quick Steps for them. A friend recommended Dr.

by building Up the constitution And 7, 1 iVXrfn wnrir your complexion. i 1 1 nr it Th KinS'8 New Discovery it was quick in assist iig nature in doing Its work. The andhlRhly satisfactory in re, proprietors have so much faith in its Piano Bargain. curative power-, that they offer one Reffnlar Rl7A ftni, i your watch cleaned for 65c new mainspring in watch 65c Slightly used Stein way Upright hundred dollars for any case that it Public Sale of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Friday April 16, '97, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of the late Mrs. Wetzel, 145 North nanover street, PARLOR SUIT, BEDROOM SUIT, STOVES, CARPETS, CHAIRS, DISHES, TABLES and many other articles too numerous to mention.

W. H. Stonesierr, Auctioneer. for list of testl- fails to cure. Send One Way to be Happy 1 in good condition, latest improved.

Yohn 307jMarket Harrlsburg, Pa. proportion, All work guaranteed for one Do You Think is to atieoa xo me comiorc or your family. Should one catch a Cold or monials. Address F. J.

Chenet Toledo, FSold by druggists, 15c. Ohio Horses. Cough, Ci.ll on B. F. Emrick, sole agent ana get atrial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great German Remedy, free.

On Saturday, April 17, 1897, at one o'clock I will.sell for Hater McCary at the Franklin house, Carlisle, a car year. C. F. REITLING, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 18 Plain Opp. we give it.

away to prove that we have Onion a sure cure lor coughs, colds, asthma, I ER' 138 N.Hanover St. load of driving and workintr horses; this is a lot of exceptionally fine horses and farmers and dealers should not consumption, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Large sizes, 50c ann znc. re Pianos and Organs. 18 makes.

Over 100 in stock to select from at prices and terms ua. equalled by local dealers. This will be proved by your calling at our ware-rooms, which will cost you les than $1.00, and save at least $25 or $50. Yohn 307 Market Harrlsburg, Pa. Nobby neckwear at A.

G. Keef er's. All patent medicines duced at Groome's. fail to see them. Daniel Hertzler.

6apl When a cold is contracted, cure it CARLISLE PA. Sets, at once, une Minute Uough Cure wil Have You Had the Qrip? a i i set you on the road to recovery In a Do you know the difference between crucible and open hearth steel Do you know the difference between a steel forging and a casting Do you understand how a part of a bicycle made of forged steel is better than a part bent up out of bheet metal If you know these things, it will be asier for us to sell you a Victor bicycle. You should know that bicycles are not advertisements, not name plates, not noise. Bicycles are First, Material Second, Work. 4.

You can know all about your bicycle by carefully examining these two things. Remember, most bicycles are made to sell, not to ride. Few bicycle makers Invite the rider to examine carefully Into all material used before buying. We like this way of selling bicycles. The more you enquire, the better pleased we are.

Victor bicycles cost more to build than other bicycles, and they are worth more. If you have a high grade neck, ride a high grade wheel. We prefer to say "Victor grade," since it means more. Catalogue on application. mlniltft.

Tt. Will enra nmnmnnla hn jli you nave, you prooaoiy neeu xc-Uable medicine like Foley's Honey and TV h.1 1 ctnn fha bronchitis, croup and all forms of lung Fro Money to Loan. Yourself an Your Property ana mroat irouDies. For sale at 4. i vu ucai juui 1UUK3 auu ouuy uw 10'c.

Per Quart suit Money to loan in amounts tq uroome'8 Modern Pharmacy. sacking cough incidental to this disease. For sale. at Groome's Modern Pharmacy. Spring Style hat A.

G. Keefej's, the borrower. Address Box 325, 8apl-di w-tf Carlisle, Pa. Croup and whooping cough are childhood's 'terrors, but like pneumonia, bronchitis, and other throat and lung troubles, can be quickly cured by using One Minute Cough Cure. For sale at Groome's modern pharmacy.

-AT- Groome leds in Towprices. It should be made a matter of public Not only acute lung troubles, which may prove fatal in a few days, but old chronic coughs and throat troubles Wagner Unconditional surrender, is the only terms those famous little Dills known by insuring with J. 31. KEEV, 60 W- PomMt tn the Fire, Tornado Plate Glass. Steam Boiler.

Automatic Sprinkler, Elevator, Liability. lare, Accident, Bick Benefits etc. Accident aa- S5000 accidental death. 125 00 weekly indemnity. may receive immediate relief and be CASTOIIIA.

as DeWitt's Little Early Risers will make with constipation, siek headache KRONKNnERG STB WART, Agents. knowledge that Witch Hazel Salve will speedily cur piles of the loneest standing. It is the household favorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sores of all kinds. For sale at Groome's Modern Pharmacy. permanently eured by One 'Minute Cor.

Ilanover.ft North oum Hanover St. and stomach troubles Fox aale at uougn cure. For 1 sale at Groome1 Modern Pharmacy, CARLISLE FA, Groome's modern pharmaqy.