The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

1 A SILVER WEDDING. CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES. The Evening Sentinel. Miss Angela Harry, of North College street, is yeiy ill at her parents' home City and Borough Superintendent. The third annual malting cf the city and borough superintendents of tbe stat9 will be held in Harrisburg on January 24, 25 and 26.

J. B. Kremer and wife Celebrated their Twenty, fitth Wedding Anniversary. Carl ale, December 27, 1392. VViil Receive.

Mrs. Wm. H. Parker, Mrs. H.

PrRtf, Mrs. Edw. W. Biddle.Mra. M.

P. McKsehan, Miss Coble and Miss Irvine will be "at home" to their friends, ladies and gentlemen. Monday eyening, January second, 1893, at the reeidenea cfMrs, Wm. H. Parker, 123 North Hanover etreet, from seven until nine.

No cards of invitation. Left for Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruinerd Krenaer celebrated the twenty-fifth anni Dalh notices free-OMtnary notices, rea-ol at Ions, and poetry five ceuts per line: cards of thanks, five cents per line.

A Word Abont Linens. vnr iets piin.friierh;- siiicnea wiin napkins to inf ul and ornamental. Prtty tahie decorit a The prices nre the lowpt eyer ia Carlisle. kcow8 tbat weare Headquarters for handkerchiefs in Price, QuaMv and Style, COATS at sre at reduction COATS. Congressman Beltzhoover left for Washington on 1:30 p.

m- train. Con versary of their marriage, at their gress cocyenes on Monday next. Elaborate Programmes Ihe Order of the Cay Among tho Carlisle Churches. Christmas in the churches this year a matter of unusual public interest and the anniversaries in the various different church a of town is the leading local of holiday week. They commenced with four on Sunday evening, the First Reformed, the First P.resbyterian, the Evangelical and the Catholic.

LaBt evening tbe Second Lutheran and the Biddle Memorial held there anniversaries. To- Re-Dedicated. Cocklin's church, a well known German Baptist church in Monroe township, has recently been repaired and wag re-dedicated on Sunday. Rev. Daniel Landis officiated and a cumber of the Dunkard brethren were present from Yorkand Lancaster counties.

residence on West Lorther street yesterday. A large number of relatives and friends were present and tbe gifts were numerous and valuable. Mr. Kremer is tbe son of Rev. Dr.

A. H. Kremer; is one of Carlisle's best known citizens Pipe Line Burst. On evening after the track walker had made hiB ti i over the Pipe Line, a pipe bursted abuu a half mile below Hays Grove. Cons -table oil tvent to waste.

It flawed dj'nintoa field on the farm of Jcseph Widders. A Popular Move. The dry goods and notion merchants of the boroughi expect to ru6et some evening during this week and inaugurate the closing movement for the winter months beginning January let. It is likely that the hours for closing will be six p. m.

S. B. KISSELL, and prominent in business circles. Mrs. Kremer is the daughter of the late 8 Eaet Main Cailigle, Pa Chief Burgess Arne; Back.

As previously announced in the Sen- Prof. William Neyin. FELL DEAD WHILE AT WORK. left town some weeks ago, hag returned What Shall Give for Christmas? To-morrow's Wedding. The marriage of Rev.

J. W. G'over, a member of the Central Pennsylvania conference and pastor of the M. E. church of State college, to Miss Jessie of W.

J. Shearer, the Carlisle lawyer takes place at the home of the bride'a parents just west of town at high noon, to-morrow. Where it Is Made. We were in to see Charlie Meek at his candy kitchen, and he was hard at work making his excellent Walnut taffy. He invites you all to come in and see how he makea his candy as his factory is right in the store.

Every thing he makes is strictly pure and from the beet matsrials. Answer: Come to onr stnrfl rmri coo m-i Two From Sliver Spring. One morning last week farmer Henry Hass, of Silver Spring township, went to his corn crib ad there discovered a dog shut up in the crib. Mr. Hass had no ill feeling toward the dog, but he wanted to retain a souvenir of the occasion, and ho ha cut the dog's tail off and turned him lODse.

He has since decided to make restitution to the owner, and if that indir'dual will call upon Mr. Hess he can have the missing member. A (Silver Spring trapper went pot sum hunting recently. The pop sum took refuge in a hollow tree that stood in a fence along the road side. The trapper set fire to the tree to smoke the possum our, The fire spread tothefer.ee and two or three panel were destroyed before the fire could be put out, and still the possum did not appear.

The Hunter then secured an axe and the tree unfortunately fell directly across the public road, and required the services of four men several hours to remove it out of the way of passing vehicle. The possum was secured but we fear tbe cost over run his value. nice new line of ueiore new tear, ue arrived in Carlisle on Saturday evening. He had been in Chicago and denies that he had any intention of remaining away. Y.

h. C. A. Star Course' January 26th Ladies' Crescent Concert Co. February 9th Thomas Dixon, Jr.

(Backbone.) February 21st The Shipp Brothers' English Bell-Ringers. The onera house hr.a been rpmndclM? Photograph and Autograph Albums, A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Christmas in the Second Presbyterian. The Christmas anniversary of the Second Presbyterian church will be held on Thureday evening at 7 o'clock. Tne exercises will be held in the main auditorium.

The children of the Sunday school are requested to meet in the lecture room at 6 45 m. Shaving Cases, Toilet Oases, Holland Ware. Smokine: Sets. Je welrv On cm. Richard Whiting, Porter at the Hotel Welling, ton, Dies Suddenly.

Richard Whiting, the colored porter at the Hotel Wellington, fell dead while at his work early on Sunday morning. He had been well as usual and had gene to meet the early train acd on his return was cleaning up around the hotel. He had just spoken to Proprietor Steward when he suddenly fell backward. Dr. W.

F. ReilJy was summoned but found the man dead. Death was due to heart disease. The deceased was well sni favorably known in this section and was about 85 years old. He had formerly been in the employ of Dr.

Rellly, then in the employ of the late Judge Watts and when Mr. 8teward took charge of the Hotel Wellington, Whiiing was employed as porter. He leayes a wife and adopted daughter. Funeral services will tke place from his lata residence. West North street, on Wednesday at 2 p.

m. and will be conducted by the Odd Fel lows. and improved to accommodate these entertainments. The course is tho finest Of the Y. M.

C. A. has furnished our citizens. SfAsnn iirtpts ATA nnw rm Paper Racks, Shopping Bags, A Child Falls into a Tub of Boiling Water and is Scalded to Death. At MechanicBbuii? on Saturday, Mrs.

John Stover, cf West Keller street, poured a lot of boiling water into a tub to clean a turkey. Her little three year old sen who was playing around Cuflf and Collar Boxes, Special sales of FUR CAPE Only a few left. sa2e at Richard's Dook store, members of the committee, the price being the same sb before Si. 50 cents with 10 cents extra for reserved seats. tho room fell backward into the tub and was terribly scalded.

Ha lingered until 7 o'clock the next morning when he died. AT HAVERSTICK'S. The C. V. K.

R. Employes. The employes of the C. V. R.

R. office have put out a Christmas blotter as the compliments of the passenger department and it bears the names of W. H. Shepler, agent; H. R.

McCartney operator; H. Hursh, night clerk; J. O. Totten, messenger; D. B.

Dixon, beggage master; Taylor -Humphries, janitor. PERSONAL. The Cameron Funeral. The funeral of F.Imer of DEATHS. Chsmbersburg, took place yesterday.

icli! LbUGT tie was aoont twenty-four years of age end a pharmacist by profession. He had taken a full course in pharmacy and held a responsible position in Hagerstown. Some weeks ago he was taken seriously ill and was taken home. He was BiifTarinCT frnm stnmno.h A SUICIDE. Everything Nice and Low Prices Rule.

We Lead For Ever resn mis weex ai me a hi trouble that led to a complication of diseases and soon terminated fatally. tie was the eon of Luther Cameron, a well-known engineer on thn C5. V. Biggest Lot of unristmaa will be observed in the Uethodist and Episcopal churches and the First Lutheran will hold its anniversary on Wednesday evening and the Second Presbyterian on Thureday evening. FIRST PKE6BYTEBIA.M.

In the First Presbyterian church the Wagner orchestra helped to furnish tha music and the following program was given Music -l The Wonderful Story." Rrsponsire reeding. Prayer. MuBic "OhrLstraas Bells." Riepon8ive reading. Solo Annie Halbert. Rotation On Bethlehem's Plains" MarfShowers.

Recitation "Grandma's Angel," Eisie Hofftr. Music "We Come to Crown Thee," Recitation "The Birthday," Edith Lease." Recitation Rena Maxwell. Music "Come to the Christmas Tree." Recitation "Santa Claua on the Train," Lulu Corbett. Recitation Fannie Braddock. Soio with banjo accompaniment, Johnie Badbeck.

MuBic "Songs Recitation "Where Shall I Find Jjsue," by Mabel Widner, Lulu Maxwell and Katie Claudy. Duet Naomi Landis and Grace Conner. Recitation "The Drowning Singer," Louie Sheete. Responsive readinsr. Music "Merrily Onward.

Collection. Music by infant school. Recitation Helen Toland. Recitation '-Night After Christmas," John Claudy. Music "Unfurl the Banner." Recitation "What the Bells Say at Chriscma3," Annie Neff.

Recitation "Child's Evening Prayer," Eiith Lare and Edith Lsase. Music 'Joy to the World the Lord is Come." Sole Adown tha Ages," Louie Sheet3. Benediction by Rev. D. Speck.

IK THE EVANGELICAL. In this nourishing Sunday school that now consists of nearly 400 mem' ers, the programme was as tollows: Song, "AH Hail the Power of Jes us Nftm6 Song "All Hail to Christ." Responsive reading. Prayer by S. J. Fells.

Song "Je6us is Come." Racitation, -Christmas Greeting" by Miss Minnie Thomas. The Christmas Wreath, by 5 Little Bo vs. Christmas Wishes, by 5 Little Girls. Song "The Christ is Come." Recitation by Master Marshal Mc Gaw. Recitation by Miss Bessie Neeley.

Song "Toe Christmas Balls." llThe Spirit of Christmas" by 11 Young Ladies. Recitation by Miss Miriam McGaw. Song "Hosanna. Reci.ation by Mias Anny Sweeney. Sorjg Shine On.

O. Star. A. Cross And Crown Serylce in Which 22 Young Ladies Took Part. C3 R.

R. and a nephew of C. D. Cameron, of Carlisle. The remains were brought i KITCHEN CREAM MINTS, NUT TAFFIES, Boots, MRS.

SABAH C. WOELEY. Mrs. Sarah C. Worley, wife of Jacob Worley, died at her home cn Siuth Bedford street, at 6 o'clock on Monday evening, aged 50 years.

Her death was due to consumption. he wa a member of the Second Lutheran church. She leaves a husband and three children. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1 p. interment in the old graveyard.

DEATH OF JOHN WILLI AJI SON. John Williamson died Ft his home in Centreville, this morning, aged about 40 years. He had been suffer inz of consumption and his death was anticipated. Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 11 a. interment at Dickinson.

He leaves a wife, one eon and one daughter. Charles Hull, of the C. V. R. R.

office Chambereburg, was in Carlisle yesterday having been brought here by the Cameron funeral. Congress has adjourned for the holidays and we have with us E. M. Biddle, and Phil. Gephart.

Rev. J. B. Stein, of Altoona, a graduate of Dickinson college, of the class of :87, is in Carlisle, for the purpose of attending the marriage of Mtas Jessie Shearer, to-morrow. Mrs.

SteiL is a sister of the brideelect. Ex-Commisaioner Brown, of New-ville, was among Carlisle visiters today, Hon. Robert McCachran, of New ville, was in town this afternoon. W. A.

Bander, of the C. V. R. R. ticket office has returned from a several daje' stay at Bridgeport, where he was doing eubstitnte duty.

Ex-Clerk of the Courts Mr. M. F. Thompson, of Carboudale, is epending Christmas with bis family here. D.

K. of Pittebueg and A. D. Baas of Nebraska are home spending the holidays with their mother Mrs. to Carliala by epeo'al train yesterday and interred in the familv burial nlot CREAM BAR and ShnAQ at Ashland cemetery.

AND WHITMAN'S FINE James Kirk of New Market Shoots Himself Through the Head. James Kirk, an aged and highly esteemed of New Market, near New Cumberland but on the York county side, committed suicide on Christmas morning. He lived retired for some years end had his home with his daughter. His boo. Major John Kirk, a well known U.

S. storekeeper and gauger, lived with him The father had been in poor health for some time and this had affected his mind. Early on Christmas morning he arose and went down stairs. The son heard him and went down but found him sitting by the etove. Later the eon heard a heavy fall and on going to investigate found lim on the porch dead, having shot Liu self through the head- Funeral services will be held on Wednesday.

Biggest Lot of Hats, Trunks and Underwear The recent researchej of Dr. Koch CHOCOLATES AND BON B0NS. and hi3 examination of the germs of tu as ovji Liumi oi Nobby and Stylish berculosis haye brought about a desire dec 19 dim to change old theories and practice for the mere sake of change. While doctors dispute about "the germ theory" Dr. Bull'.

Cough Syrup, the great Cough remedy, goes serenely on effecting its wonderful cures of all diseases of the for Men, big Boys and Little Boys II AHF-Pf throat and chest in the same old way. R9v. Boas, and sister Mrs. W. A.

No houee should be without it. O-oodand Elegant Suits to piaigaaarybDl'- Hoffer. Thousands of Cases. Cambridge, June 21, 1890. Norman Lichtt, Des Moines, la.

Dear Sir: Enclosed please find an order for SI, for which send me as many Krauee's Headache Capsules as it will pay for. They are very good indead, but cannot get any in Boston. Yours yery truly, Asa R. Shepherd, 123 Norfolk street For sale by John O. Groome.

A FIRE NEAR 3ARNITZ. DRESS-MAKING BOOTS AND SHOES at prices lowex than ever betore. of piles cured with one package ot Hill's pile Pomade, Try it and If no satisfactory your druggist will refund you tnd price paid tor it. is not to is fair? Try it to-night 1 Sold at V. H.

Ritchey's drug store. IV1P0RM We Buy Cheaper and We sell Cheaper Ladies1 Solid Gold, Pen, Pearl will resume work on January 2, 1893, under more favorable auspices. Profiting by the experience of a few months we are now Bushman's Assignee Sale. Farming waons, buggies and entire stock of Bushman's implement store, South Hanoyer Carlisle, Wednesday, March 1st, 1893. Arthur R.

Rupley, Gec. Zinn, Aesignee. Auctioneer. 23decdawtf holder in Jine plush case at $2 each at Reitling's. decYllf tnan anyooay else We Buy For Cash ap.a Have no Expenses Look to your own interests-Don't forget to call on A Barn and a lot of Live Stock Burned last Evening.

The barn on the farm of John Sours, situated a mile west of Barnitz Station took fire last night and was destroyed Philip Zinn is tenant on the farm. About four o'clock last evening the barn took fire and the flames spread so rapidly that although Mr. Zinn was promptly on hand he failed to rsscue a lot of live stock and two horses, several cowa, several sheep, the crops and a lot of farm machinery were burned and a third horse was badly crippled. Tbe barn wag a good frame structure of medium ezi. The loss will be about 2000, partially insured.

The fire is said to have been incendiary. Fulford is still Champion. The last of the series of five con for the champion wing shot of the world, between James A. R. ElllJtt, of Kansas City, and D.

FulfordTof Harriaburg, took place at Islend Park Harrisburg, on Monday i was won by Fulford by a Bcore of CO io 85. The series of five matches was shot for S2C0 a side and 200 for the winner of the best three out of the five matches The firet match was won at Kansas City by Fulford, score 86 to 85. Second at Indianapolis, score, Fulford, 9tt; Elliett, 83. The third match was won by Elliott at Pittsburg, Bcore, 93 to 90. The fourth match Fulford won again at Williamsport, score, 96 to 89, The fifth match, in Harrisburg was made of exceptional interest on account of being the decision battle between the two great sportsmen to determine who should win the beet cut of tke five matches.

Fulford won the $300 prize by killing thirteen birds more than his opponent. The match at Kansas City has been protested by Elliott on a decision of the referee, and will likely be decided by Dr. Roe, of the American Field. in position to announce that our new department will be iu charge oi a Taffies and Chocolates A SPECIALTY AT mdeison's Coffees i BERG." HERSVIAN 22 N. Hanover street, Fir Iftli Meek Fackler's, Song "Joy to the World the Lord is Carlisle, Pa aepSOi oome.

Benediction ty the pastor. AT THE FIB ST LUTHERAN. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather there was a large attend and Manager, Mme. McDaniels, 63 N. HANOVER STREET.

CARLISLE. HAT IS HE MATTEH 1 ITH FLOUR? 1 finr ftwn Mannfar.tnrfl 1 formerly with S. T. Taylor, of New York, assisted by a competent forelady formerly with Gran UUUUlUrVtlUVI 925 3 We have A well known man of large experience. Mr.

A. J. Baker, Agent for the Merchants of Newark Nr stationed at Janes ville, t' 's what he knows about Salvation This is what he hes to say: "Yonr Alvation Oil for a eprain and rhumo-rism combined for that is what I used it for ia the best remedy I ever used. The first bottle did me so much good that I kept on using it until it cured me. It ia the best remedy of the kind eyer used.

Ceffees at Anderson's grocery for 20, 22, 25, 28, 30, 35 and 40 cents per pound. Please give us a call pnd try them. Coffee is a specialty of ours and we take a delight in giving you the very best goods that can be had for the money in Carlisle. We do not buy a single bag at a time either, but two thousand pounds at a time and buy for the cash too, from one of the two largest coffee houses in the United States which insures ua bottom prices, and are selliDg et rock bottom prices. We smile at and defy competition and as-suio- you that you will always find plenty of coffee at our store, by the pound, bag or barrel.

Give us a call and try our coffees and ether groceries. Convince yourself by trying our goods. We shall be glad to see you and convince yon. W. T.

Anderson, tf 11 South Hanover street. ville 5. Haines, ot JPhiladelph.a, and a corps of well trained sewers. decn aim 1 In order to introduce the work How's This! "We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh tbt cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. F.

J. CHENEY Prop. Toledo, O. PILLSBURY, CREAM PATENT, we offer A nice line of holiday shoes, Oxfords and slippers, call and see them at Richards' shoe etore in the Y. M.

C. A. building. ance at the Reformed church on Sunday evening. The church was neatly decorated.

Supt. Cornman conducted the exercises and Rev. Dr. Kremer delivered the address. The program was as follows Music Processional school.

Music choir. Apoatles' creed school. Prayer pastor. Music "Christ is Born," school. Recitation Harry Walters.

Solo "Star of Bethlehem," Miriam Speck. Recitation (infant school) Mary Mauat. Duett and chorus (infant school) Sarah Speck and Charles Wertz. Duett (Infant School) Annie Walters and Hattie McCleary. We the undersigned, have known F.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years and be leive him perfectly honorable in all Silver hair pin boxes, pin trays. buisiness transection and financially LUXURY, MIDDLESEX, BERGNER ELLIOTT, XXX GOCHENAUER, Allen, Pa VICTOR, of Newville, PAXTON or HOFFER'S HARRISBURG all of which we will sell at price of any Merchant in Carlisle. OGILBY, West Main Street. bon bon card cases, pin cushions, and other fancy novelties at Reit- For aChneimasgirstiiai will greatly pleese to your wife, call on Wm.

Martin, 201 West Louther street, for a double action washing machine; cf which he has sold hundreds that have given entire satisfaction. 22iec-d3 Special Cut PRICES during the months of January, February and March. Remodelling done during the same months. Kemember we guarantee our fits, and make ourselves responsi' ble for all work entrusted to our care. For further particulars, and those who wish to engage time should call at the store any time during the week between Christmas and New Years.

J. W. PLANK. ling's. able to carry cut obligation.made by their firm.

West fc Tdax, Wholsal 'Duggisfc, Toledo, O. W-AXDINGf, KlNNAN Marvin, Wholesale Duggiats, Toledo C. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken directly upon the surfaces ond mucous surf acees of tho system. Price 75c. per bottle.

Sold by all Druggist. Testimonials free, Small in sizw, great in results: De Witt's little early risers- Best pills for constipation, best for sick headache best for sour stomach. They never gripe. W. F.

Horn. Are requested to call at Reitling's Jewelry store "First" before buying anything in his line. Lowest prices possible are made on every article. Arnica Oil Liniment is equally good for man and beast. 25 and 50 cents per bottle.

For sale by V. H. Eitchey, Carlisle Dr. Van Camp, PI ain field. naudaome At Bursk's neckties, collars and cuffs.

Responsive reading Superintendent end School. Music choir. Address paBtor. Music "Carol His Natal Day" School. Recitation Blanche Baitzel.

Music Trio, Miriam Speck, Lula Howard Clara Karper. Recitation, Elmer McCleary. Music Duett, Lottie Brindla and Blanche Sneaifsr. Music choir. Lord's Prayer.

Doxolcgy and Benediction. TJSHEBING IN THE CHRISTMAS. The church choir of St. John's Epis Stated H. B.

Cochran, druggists Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed ove 160 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitter for dyspepsia, sour stomach, billions attacks, liver and kidney trouble. For sale by J. C. Groome- Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's witch hazel salve will cure them.

W. F. Horn. Some Remarkable Cures of deaf ness are recorded of Dr. Thomas' Eel ec trio Oil.

Never fails to cure earache For sale by J. C. Groome. NNUAL ELECTION. The annual election for nine directors of the Carlisle Manufacturing company will toe held on Wednesday, January 4th, 1898, at the office of the company, from 10 a.

m. to 3 p. m. F. Horn, 14-20-27 Seer ry At Rioharda' shoe etore in the Y.

A. building you can buy a very fine Goodyear welt, kid shoe for $2.50. The usual price for this grade of shoe is $3.00. Call and see them. tf Powell's Cough Syrup, Farmers' Friend Linimen Large bottles 25o, at J.

C. Groome's, 28 West Main Etreet. oct5dlyr AN EYE ON MY WINDOW IF YOU ARE LOOKING AFTER BARGAINS. WE ARE Is BOW UPON Us. ARE YOU READY FOR IT? No Better TO BUT copal church ushered in the Christmas by singing from the belfry of that stalely edifice at Saturday midnight.

A quartette of the Y. M. C. A. did NOW NEW STOVE STORE.

Fatal neglect is little eh oi The consequences ot a neglected cough are too well known to need re peating. Dr WooH' Norway Pine Syrup cures cougt. promptly. Sold by ali dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. Sold by J.C.Groome.

For aaie. A valuable brick house, known aa the house that F. A.Eiliot built will be sold at private sale. The property is situated at the corner of South Pitt street ana Chapel alley. For particulars Inquire of A.

G. Miller, attorney. tf. -fLtBlITSl-l'S Handkerohle Linen Inltia handkerchief Notice to the gocktioiders of the Lindner similar service by singing hymns in various parts of town about a. m.

I will sell the three head of horses buggies, harness, blankets, of Dr. J. G. Fickel, at the combination sale at the Franklin house, on Saturday, Dec. Slst.

Look for advertisement. tf W. H. Stonksifee. I have on hand a nice line of STO VES consisting of rCJ programs follow to- "The Tailor," 27 West Main St, Carlisle, Pa.

DS, TJBLE HEA1EBS, fSs morrow. DRESS TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, SINGLE HEATERS, VSSJ CO OK STO VES, pof23 AND RANGES, pfj MH I I Fine umbrel bursk Kd READY FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW ROOM No. 10 East Main Street, in the Henderson Blcck, four doors east of the Market House. Call and Bee our new room and new goods. We are making a specialty of CANDIES this week, and will saye you money on candy.

FOR RENT. The store room in the Boas building on North Hanover street Carlisle, now temporarily occupied by James P. Neff, is for rent from April 1, 1893. Apply to F. H.

Hoffer. attorney. WAMXED By the Grand Union Art Co. tliree smart energetic young1 mea as salesmen to sell in near-ty towns. Address Q.

U. a. Corner of West aad Louther streets, Carlisle, Pa 27dec6t. BARGAINS. Shoe Company.

A i. A TOWELS, HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES," UNDERWEAR, Gpll Are tou troubled -with cold or sore feet? You can get very nice comfortable cloth shoes, lined with flannel for 31.00, $1.25 and $1 50 at Richards' shoe etore, Y. M. C. A.

building. Also, a full line of TINWARE, AGATE OR GRANITE WARE, AND HOUSE FTJRNIsHIG GOODS. Roofing and Spoutng PROMPTLY ATI ENDED TO. I Call and eeo the bargains in men and boy 'a orercoatg and a so a full line of cents furnishing goods. A first class eewing machines on easy termp, I needles, oil, at Mclntire'sclotaica and FURS.

R. ALLEN. a meeunz or tne Doard of directors held on tho 12th dsy of October 1S92, a resolution was adopted that a meeting of the stockholders be called to convene at the general ofHee of the company on the lOih day of January 1893, to take action cn approval or dioapproval of the proposed increase of the capital stock of said company from. $35,000 to 550,000. Secretary, South Hanover street, Carlisle, mm Please call and be convinced that vou p.xn bnvi trn.

aaaatawkdlwXmaa 1 A. A. Disease fX the Nose, Throat and ar a' claiaty. No. 11 South Pitt Carlisle.

cneaper me new etove store tnan eisewbero town. I All Work Guaranteed to Give tr 1' T- ill BLANKETS COATS AT CUT PRICES- Shdes In Any Quality Styles arrdFashio.is tip Lutei Assortment Conplete, Prices the Lowest You have ever Kqowq. Ladies' Gentlemen'a and Children's Shoes, Rubber Over Shoes, Men's and Boy's Boots, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Overgaiter3, Children's Lesrgins. SATISFACTION. C.

R. RINESMITH, 27 West Louther Street, Carlisle, Pa. At Private Sale. A good one horse wagon, suitable for one or two horses, with tougue and ehaf te, and good bed. Also a pair cf good Yankee ladders, a.U complete Inquire of Iba Geoovee, 9nnv-dtf East Main Stree Livery fitbJe keepirs should always keep Arnica Oil Liniment in ihe stable, nothing like it for horses.

For 3ale by Carlisle; Dr. Van Camp, Piainfield. 68S RTHUR R. RUPLEY, Attorney-at-Law -AMD Notary Public. It of ten takes a match to light up a vounlady'a countenance.

It's just couimon amusement for a J- Doesbury publishes the News, and its column strongly recomencla Dr. Thomas Eieo trie Oil for coughs colds sore throat catarrh and asthma for sale by Groome. You can get almost any article you desire in foot wear, and at the lowest price at Richards shoe store in th Y. U. C.

A. balldinx. 9 A flllllini nf firm TTnUrlor QT(nnn. or Satchel. Call at i ii a v'v voy fMiMiwvjius G5 JJUK.liLB, JN.

Hanover Street. 94 N. Hanover St. en to humbug men..