11l n uifricmi % i imv.tw. itocnl turns . irO HItML SKETCH ES 0. SETTLEMENT OF THE o%liLANjy VALLEY* from Chrimbers lWrtlie pJaf© hills, towards Strns rili lirtng you to file old church nt Spring. It stands on (lie brow of jj jjjo foot of which - the Ppring fmm the earth ami spreads into shout of dear water in the vale ; r firming a nofay little cascade, sullen lost in the luxuriant mead ich stretch beyond, and quietly Ef ffnydo -‘‘.Biick Creek.! f ..~„X.Ua ft , i valleys spotted with farm-hous-* thick woods alternating with .Ms ns far as the eye can reach, ip thread of the Kochi* spring Ithnmgh the meadows, the quaint jh, mill the grave-yard with its oreii tombs, and the fragments fi fences about the graves, uom rorm a picturesque, end lovely he .first church was built ulimit Blood near the site of (fie pres tine, but fronted towards tbe [ was a -rough log building, ( |-a-lialf high, and was entered nora, one on the eastern ami 3 western side. There was one ill windows, and the doom and lititfers were constructed of ‘tig without panel-work. There i fmaii-log structure, about flf. ■pare, with a wide fire-place, mien chimney covered with 'u'ch stood at one end, of the (wascalled (he “study-bouse.“ final'building wan soon found nail for * ho size of the emigre nil worshiped there, an midi! jilt to it, extending about half (lie side; and when it was tile wall between it nod the ivns sawn away. A few years another similar addition was. side of the first; and us the ere not as high asthemoin ed he roof extended down over e formof a “shed roof," it gave ? a peculiar slanting appear , da tlie Honth. The present (Ice was erected in 179-1. and ms boon remodeled orrepain * construction, U niay justly as'one of the antiquities of It. is about forty-eight by idze, and ia built of brick.— wo doors, one on the south Ihe west side, which are elr .l feet from the ground, and hod by rude steps made of le north side there are four nJ between the two middle * the pulpit. The \vindmV- J doors were once painted } rains of three fourths of a e washed the paint off, and I work of a dull rust-color, ve high*, straight backs, and s paved with bricks. Two stoves recently stood in the sh were douhtle-a among the Ind cast in the country. It fid log church that Its first ,ev. John Craighead, preach years. During the Revoiu a occasion, after delivering of salvation, he exhorted r the congregation, in elo trintic strains, to rise up and able band, then engaged ustrious Washington'in tbe ndependehce. . So vividly re the wrongs our country i the whole corigregatfo/i feet and declared their wll arch to the conflict. There | n tlie entire assembly who , mine by his stirring appeal, i 3 an aged female, who ex top, Mr. Craighead, X jlat e, agin yon loss such a purly fn the war, ye will na he [itfiig; quit talkingnnd gang war. Yer always preaching hunt it, hut I dinna think ikely lo gangyerael. Jist Mr. Craighead had al- I to “gang himset to the er divine service he came ant of the church, and re ho were willing to march tattle, to place themselves no by one they approached and soon a Jong line of rU« stretched across the They were dismissed, lo turning Monday; ami soon day on that eventful Abm dy husbandman and the irtook d-» vn Mietr il rearm*, ■no used only to kill beasts of prey il'l game, hut now designed for sler wnrU; an I flinging around their fi (heir rude powder liorns and hnl >oiißhes, dvnd shouldering their old •fiwks, Jhey marched to (he place of After a brief constihaMon 'aiupany is organized,, and Mien they ml on the gra*s and n fervent ap haflkred, up to the God of R:Ull**n, \vldoh the reverend captain places elf at their head, an,d they march.oil u tli c patriot nrmv under Wa-hlng* Miev did gallant servlco'in 'ftamUi p .y , H canoe, for seven long and h'yearo. Captain Craighead songlit fiiiokost of the fray in battle, and Iwohapbtln to fils company during Ixairs spent In camp. His company klpated in the battle on .Long Is - mid was with tlie army when, fort Ifington .was evacuated and fell into laml-t «f the British. On oue rtcca while going into battle, a cannon struck a tree near 3Jr, Craighead, a 'lor from which nearly knocked him n • His friend ami companion, Mr. lp r. min'chlng at liis side, exclaimed i film mef yon were nearly knock- Mr. Craighead quietly re i “Yes, and though yon are a lcr . you could not have set me up. M Craighead was a Bun of John Craig • *vfio settled nt an early day on Vel fireecbes creek, n few miles South of “le, and was a cousin of Bey. Thom aighcad, of whom previous mention )ee ‘> made. IJr? was a tall, band wan, with dark .chestnut-colored R, nl had a strong, dear and musical • He died April 2>£b, 179.'), aged 27 ‘•and liia remains were buried in the gravo.yard at Rocky Spring, where Ti'iated monument now marks ids testing place. His successor, Rev. cis Herron, was installed April Oth, Qn, | continued faithfully lo die- H e the Dulles of the station for ten fi when ho removed to Plt'aburg.— "as Bucceoded by Rev. John Mo «fit, who remained until 1823, when Ufl removed by death. He was s’nc ■'‘i.fiv Ida son, Rev. John MclCnight, Pifiiyecjnently removed lo Pbiludel • wlien tlie Rev. a, K. Nelson was who continued lo fill the It ut stated periods until quite re- 'J tm min; regal ion of " Upper Wk Conncnchciunm” \ym organized i;i lf3S, ami a church was huilt between the present locutions of Merc(*r*bnrg nml Lomlim. A warrant for tlie* laml on i which tin? church Blood was taken outbv William Maxwell nml "William Camp hell. In 1754, Ucv. John Steel became Us pastor. As (he settlement was an. t ' ' n ”.Ved by the frequent incursions of the Indians the church was MirroUnded hy n unle stockade in 1755. From’ this fort Mr. Steel and his parishioners frequent ly sallied forth to meet .the Indians, In n lotfer to Governor Morris, dated April 11th, 1750, Mr. Steele says : “ The neces sity of Die circumstances has obliged me to muster, before th'o magistrates, tlie one half of my company whom I enlisted, and am obliged to order guns. I pray that with all possible expedition, 51 fire arms, and ns many blankets, and a quan tity of flints, irfny be sent me, for since " "McOofd , s-- fort }ins--hpen'"taJcpuv'tmfl- tiie » men defeated that pursued The Indians, our country is in the utmost confusion, great,numbers having left, and many more preparing to follow.” Soon, how ever, the settlement was entirely broken up hy the Indians, and Mr. Steel ac cepted a call to Carlisle. In 1707, the ses sion consisted of Wm Maxwell,'William Smith, John McDowell, Win. McDowell, John Welsh, Alexander While. John McClelland, Jonathan Smith, William Campbell, Robert Fleming and Samuel Templeton. Rev. John King was in stalled ns pastor, August 30th, 1700, and remained until IST I, when lie resigned hi* charge hy reason of bodily Infirmhv, He died July loth, 1313. In 1777. the fol lowing persons were added to the cession: Patrick Maxwell, Joseph Van T.ear, Matthew Wilson, Wm. Lowery. James ' McFarland and Henry Helm. In 173-1, ground within the limits of Mercershur - i was presented to the chnermration on i which to Inn Id a church, and a building t was thereon .erected, which for many I years had neither celling, floor, pew* nor ( pulpit. Tii 1772. Messrs. Wm. Waddell. ! Archibald Irvine, James Crawford and John Holliday wore added to the session; in 1730, John.MifMfdliu, John Johnston, Edward Welsh, Wm. Reynold*, Robert McFarland and John McCullough ; nml in 1300 J.dm Scott. R ihept MeD iwell and James Dickey. Rev David Elliott was ordained and Installed October 7U», 1312. and remained until Ojoher -23. 1320. , Tim Rev.'Thomas CrMgh was installed Kovpmb'wlTth, 133 R - In 1741 hy reason of the controversy which so extensively ngPafetl the Pres byterian church rife large,' and ohhmMelv •led .to a division whhdi lusted f.»r seven teen years, a br'ueh of the church al MecerHufrg erected a house of worship at “ WeUh Run,” a few miles .South of the former church. It was known as the church of "Lower W e*t Con ic 10 beau tie.” The log edition in which the congrega tion flr*t worshiped was burned hy the Indians, and a second building was erec ted, which wo visited in our youth and presume is sill! standing. The emigre- Ratlin was so large that frequently two ministers preached on the same Sunday —one in the church, and the other In a temporary building near at band cafled ‘‘the tent.” The fust pastor was Rev. Mr. Dunlap, August 17. 1774, Rev. Thomas McPhemn was installed, and remained until 1790, when lie resigned, and died in 1302, aged fifty.one’ years.— Ho was succeeded by Rev. Robert Ken nedy, who remained until 1310. when he removed to Cumberland, Maryland. Af ter an absence of nine years, Mr. Kenne dy returned to Wehdi Run, in 1323, and remained there until his death, which occurred in 1813. 1n,1737 or 1733, a house-of worship was erected near the site of what was known in later years as “The Old Red Church,” at the “ Moss .Spring.” near GreeneasUe.. It was a frame building, twenty-eight by forty-two feet. The pulpit stood at one side, and crossing the church imme diately iii front of it was the main aisle, leading to a door nt either end of the building, while nt light angles to this were two other, aisles, each leading to a door in the side of the church opposite the pulpit. The budding was plain and and yet. was a belter building than mostot the worshipers had over (heir own heads. The flrst elders of the church were Joseph Smith, 001. Jno. Allison, Ellas Davidson, Sr., Andrew Robinson, Sr and James McClain; ami t.l>o''mimes of Robert Crunkleton, Robert Ribiimon, John M. Davidson, John Watson and Mr. K'ellar were .subse quently’added. In 1331, the - “ Obi Rod Meeting-house**.was enlarged by an ad dition of twelve feet to (lie South able. The situation was a delightful one, ami “ during the ‘intermission,' the people, [nnch in hand, would gather at the fprhig-hoad. and drink of its limpid waters, or*tro’l uway at will among the rock sand trees of the surroundingcrove.” Tin* first paslorof this church was Rev. Samuel Owen, who ministered a’s * at Falling Spring. and has been previously, nnlieed in connection with that congre gation. In 1751 the congregations of E-,st and We^t’Conocheagne were uni ted under the p Moral cire of Rev. John Steel. On a certa n Batdmtli, while he was preaching in a ham. a messenger ar rived In haste, bringing intelligence that apa'tyof rndiaus had appeared in the yejjfhtwr'Tiood, lulling a iii-iii named Wal ler and firing several houses. Mr. Steel closed Ids Bible, uiul called upon tin men of the congregation to follow him in •defense of their homes. The services were instantly discontinued, the women and children were sent to the block house known as “ Allison’s Fort,” and a score of sturdy pioneers drove the mu* renders out of the valley. The pastorate of Rev. James Lang, who succeeded Mr, Steel, has also been previously no ticed, in connection with the church at Falling Spring. After the removal of Mr, Ling, a union was effected with •‘Lower West Conococheaguo/' anda call waft extended to Rev. Robert Kennedy In ISIB, Rev. ..amea Bucnat an was call ed. At this time another congregation j-eema to have been worshiping in the “Old WhßeOhurch,” which was erected on the confines of Greencastle in 1702 The deed for the lain! was made by Jaa. MuLanulmn and John Allison to George' Gehby, George Clarke, Andrew Reed, John Ooughrun and James Cro *ks t ami the church stood where the old grave yard now is, on Baltimore street, Green caal'o. It Was built of logs and after : terwards weatherhoarded and painted wid e. In 1527, these two churches were unii *d—the Rev. Mr. Fullerton being pastor of the one, and Rev. Mr. Buchan an ot the other, nnd a brick church was erected in Gi’eencaatle, Mr. Fullerton subsequently removed to Hagerstown, ami Mr.. Buchanan was sole pastor until 1830, when increasing ill health compel led hlmtoreslgu. Rev. T. Marshall Davie, his successor, served from IS I ) to IS-M Rev. T. V. Moore, from 184-5 to 1817 Rev, Win. M- Paxton, from ISIS tolBso— Rev. Edwin Emerson from 1800 to 18(50 Rev, Wm, T. Realty from 1 Sfit) to ISO 3. In May, 18(53, Rev. J. W.‘ Wigbtmau was Installed and remained until the full of 1370, when he ruihoved to Chambers- butg. Note,—ln IRot.aHketdl of tno. church at Porky sprlnir from lie* |u»n of tVm.'c, M. I), wus nuhti nn mile soulhViist nf Flip cell low u . on. t in* York roji'l, horses, cm vs, \oong caf ffe. fanning utensils, &c. Win. Deveuney, ‘Anelfr. • fvdnrdoy. INFaroh 11, Win.' Stela®? ir North Middleton to\V"«' lp.cn the Wag I'Oiiner’H Gap rnVk lwo miles .west m Heceher’s fn'crn, 0 horses. 4 cows, 2( acres of grain., in the ground. &<♦, Monday. March 13, S J. ln PII vnr Spring township. cmv*, farn frur-.otcnslln, hbiistdiuld tuiii kitchen fur niture, &c, Tuesday, March 14, J. W. Wnndcrly. in -T) : c!c» twp . two miles west of Ms. Holly, near Rmdty.'s mill, horses, cows, household ami kitchen furniture, An. Wednesday, March 15,' George Kun -kin. Sr,, Middlesex township, (on the Lnmlvrton farm,) -Innses, own, shorn* ami Img.s. fanning implements and household furniture. Thursday, March K», Andrew Orube, In North Middlcion two,, on the Sulphur Spring road, milk cows, young cattle, farming implements, &e. Friday, March 17, Samuel Wert. Exe’r of Anna Rnllincton. late of Middlesex twp., near Carlisle Springs, I cow, lot of carpet. «fcc. Snfnniay, March IS, I). E. Longsdorf In Silver Kpr.lng twp., about a mile and a half from Kingston, on the road feud .i’ng to Meuhanleshurg. mares, colts, cows, household furniture, &c. Saturday. Morph IS. 1871. D E fjongc dnrf, I*i Silver Spring fownMdp, near New Kingston. 2 breeding mnr««, 2 colt«. 3 milch. oawfl, breeding sow, 9 wheats, 3 wagon, and a variety of other articles* Saturday. IVf ireh 25 1871. Moses Brick or, ndmlnlslralor of O. Kurtz. deeM.. fi«, HlanUel«, ami everything need cd In ditr line toward** furnishing your house. Please eiilt and examine our line assortment ami nolo prices. A choice Jot of country Featli ers. cheap. Jan.o, ’7l—lt. DUKE* KUIIKIIOLDEII. DI-SSUfIRTO-nBADTIH s *.—Now Ia the time loM»curo ynurunoilH at greatly reduced prices, by purchasing at tlio Central Dry Omuls Slurp. What fow.wlnler goods are now on hand will he sohl below cost, to close out great bargains in Sheetings. Pillow Case Muslins, Tickings, Towellings. (i'jPls, Coverlids, Ulankels, Ac. I’arpets mnl Oil Cloths. Housekeepers will find Itgreait to their advantage toca’.luml share In the bargains, WM. HLAIR& SOM lire now ottering ft full stock of goods at prices Unit eorrcspond with the present condition of tlio markets, wholesale and retail. (,’oflVcs, Sugars, Spices, and many other goods down in price. Please give us a call. Jan. Ml. I*7o. South Fud, Carlisle. Don’t read this without making un your mind to come and sec the assortment of Notions and Fancy floods, for sale by J. 11. WOLF, No. 18 North Hanover street. His stock consists of a full lino of Trimmings, Laces. Z“’ihyrs, Wmst ed Patterns. Ac. Al-oa lino is-? irtnvmt of La dles and Gent's Fun:lshliig Hoods and In fact oyeiythlng embraced in tiro Notion lino, from n u’oedle to a counterpane. Tmc PuoToaiiAiMis made by CVL. l.ochman, In his Gallery, South-east corner of Marko Square and Main street, have no mi purler any wheres In the world, which will convince any one i hat wdlgo and see Ids specimens. Parlies wishing to mi ke present of Photo graphs, on thoappruachlng holidays should call on Mr. Lochnmu. UtnucnoN is Puiuu op Coat, bv C.vn Load.— The subscriber will veil Coal by the car load ata reduction, on tin same principle of others who Wholesale,- vlx: Ist. Never to rowelgh the Coni, 2d. Never to vescreon the Coal, 3d. Consumers who Ihus’pmchase, loose on an average from o*JO to NO lbs. In weight In canon talnlng 1 ioA'/j tons* FonKAT.K. ISO tons Coal .Screenings. taken out of Coal sold on Call trade, at cl pur ion at yaid v( m regard lo liking cold. A parson mav take vie-l quantities of Schenck’s Pulmonic Svrnp Seaweed Tonic, and M.-iiahako Pdl.uml yeldiu if J)i> doe* notavoid taking cold. In Florida. nearly ovoiybody Is' using Senenck'n .Mandrake PHI-, fur iho elhnaln is more Mkelv In proilni’O billons habits than, mmo northern lalbnde. It Is a well established fact that natives of Florldamrely die nfconsumption c-fpeelallv. thasoof the southern part. On I.he oilier band, m N'yw Flight ml. uni* I Mini, at Ic tsl. oftbo population db? of Hus terrible d‘sense.— In I bo Middle Stales It. does not prevail so birge ly. still there are mady ibonsandsnf oases there. iVbat iv Vast percumiagaof llto would be saved if consumptives wen* easily alarmed In legavd in inking fresh c'blas. ihey are about, v scarlet fever, sin dl pax, *fec. itm. they aro not-. They bike what, they term a ill In cold, which they are Cfodcttnus enough In believe will wear nil' fun few days. They nay noallcnllon to It,and hence if, lays’the foundation lm* unbrher and another ■dbl. unill the'lungs aro dboi.sed-beyond all hope fur euro. - • Mv u'lvlco 10 persons whfinn lungs aro affected even nlla'dly Is to nv In a slock of Scbenck's Pulmonic svrnp. MchenekV seaweed Tonic and Scbenck's MamiruUo Pills and go lo Florida. I recommend these particular medicines la cause fam thoroughly acquainted with their net on.— I an mV Hint, where tliev’ aromed insinct no eonl.uica wlib.mv direct ions-they will do Hu* .vo"(< Hint Is vciiulrcd. Tins accomplished, na turi! wIH do Urn n*M. The physician who pre- MM'ibes f.»r cold, > mush or nlgbthwents.nnd Hum idvtscs ihe pnlteni lo walk or ride out every tay.wlh bo sura to’ have u corpse on- his hands ueforc l-aar. Mv plan is lo give my Ibrco medicines, In ne co •d-uii'c wli b the printed db net lons, except in some cases wbero a free use of Mia Mabdrako Pills Is necessary. Mv ohjecl Is to give join* to ibe slobmeh —lo get up a good nppoifle. It Is ■ihvnvsa good sign when a patumi begins to • rov hungry. I have opes of such. With a rell-b for lo id nod the «• atld Mlbni of that ml i>h comes good blood, and with ft mom lle.->b, irb'cb is closely toil oven by a m-anng of lb'* lungs, Tlumlbe cough loosens nod abates 1 , the .•rveping .chills and dummy nlghi-sweds no longer pr >si i ah* and imnov, arm the patient gels well provided be avoaVs taking cold. Now there aiv manv coosunndlvvs who bnvn out the means lo go Kb,■..da, The quest pm mav be asked. Is l here po hope f.r such? Certainly ipero is. My advice, lo such is. ami ever has ii. (ii';en hi lime, and tin* piop-T |j md of (real-, ineip ts pursued, The laet stand ■ luiill-pn’ed on lecord that Sebenek's Polmoaic >yrnp. Map drake I*'l Is, and .-uawe d Tonic Imvo'cuied very manv tarns MaudnikePUls aro concerned.every* hod\ should keep a snpaly of ibem on band— fhey act an Iho liver Indler than ealoni'd and leave nobO of Its htu Ifni effects behind. fit fact they sue excellent in all eases where a mirgalivo 00-’lleine's required. I you have partaken too ireefy of fniil and dianiuu.vonsu s. a dose of the .Mnn'dnik w s will eure you, .J r you me subjel-t to sick headaelie. lake a dose of (be Maud rakes ami they will relieve you'lu two boms, .’"you would obviate the '‘Meet of u chance of wider, or the too free imlnlgence in fruh, lake one of iho .Mandrakes every night or every other nlcbt. and you may Hum uhhik water and pat water 'melons, pears, apples, p urns, peaches nr corn, without Ha* risk of being made sick by them.— They will perfect those who live In damosMua ibmsagalast chills and fevers. Try Himn. Tbov are perfectly Imrmlcys, They cun do you good only. . DRIDICII & MfhLßll. I have abandoned my professional visits t iloston and New Ym k. hut <•011111111010 see pa, tienis at. toy office. No. hi, N. .Sixth stU'Of Philadelphia. every Sutmdny, from DA M, to 3 I*. M. Those wiio wish a 1 borough examimitton with tin* Re-piromeier will lie charged live dol lars. The Ib'.spironieier deehnvs (no exact con dition of ho luiias.and patients can readily learn whether they arocurable or not. Hut I desire it. disilneiiv understood ilia Mho value of my medi cines depends eniirely upon their being taken B lr|ct,iv according to di reel lorn-. In conclusion. I will say that when persons take my medicines and I hair systems are. brought into a healthy condition thereby, they are mu m> liable to lake cold, vet no one with dis eased luom> van huai a s nideu chango of tamos* pliere wiihuui Mm haoilliv of greater or less Ir ritation 01 the bronchial lubes. Full directions m nil hinguagcsnceompnny rhv medivnn s, soexphi-lt a ml clear Mi ilanv one van uso ihioa without cmiMiltlng me. and cm be nought from any druggl-d. • 0 J. 11. Ht;i IICNCIC. M. U. No. 1.1, N. Sixth Struct, Philadelphia. Nov. 21,73-Dm Cataukii.—'What disease can bo. more disn greeablu or disgusting than Catarrh. Drlgg’n Allevantnr 1h a pleasant, cheap uiid~-po.dUvo remedy. Sold by Druggists, Oft. 27, VO-ly Pints!—Do not give up ami say they cannot bo cured. Try Briggs’Pile Remedy, It will sure* jyknd ► pmlily cure you. Sold by Druggist*. Uct.2.', 7U-Iy - Causa. Bunions, Ingiiowino Nati.s. ,tc.— Shll nnolher tiimnph in the medical art! Thousands oiler their congratulations *o Dr. Ungg’s for the a-doiilshlng success of his Alleviator and Cura uvH’ln ilio speedy relief and vino for Corns Hull ion-. Hill III) d ist'iis,.- of till- f.W, im mailer Im.v hi-veie or aggravated the ease may lie. The application of .these great remedial agomu In* A. 11. rtLAIU. A. H. BLAIU. Special Not ices. u CUMIU*:Ub\NU NUU-SICUY —A - largo stock f all UhuU- of Knit I. amt ornamental trees, Grape Vli’ms, small Fruits, Hard.' mul Green* house Flmvcis, V. gelahh* Phutts ami a general variety ofeveiythmg la the Nuisery Urn*. Every thing M>f«l (lore is warranted lo be. i rue .to name’. Ouleis li'u'm 'a d.stance will hecaielully >l* I muled to, and sent in goal emuh.Umi. Lingo deductions made on club or largo dVders. Send for api Ice list, or»call at the Numery. Every person invited lo come. nr.siiY a. nri‘p, SkJiojuanstown, Cuinh. Co., Pa, Wk rn.ll tho at I nut lon of our readers to llio fol lowing remarkable cum of Mr. C. \V, Alii of (’ar tiste. Pa., by the use of HOOFLAND'S GEUMAN MEDICINES. His cerllllcaiu t.s vouched for by lue Ed.tors of Uni Carlisle ' lotuntcer, one of the most influential newspapers in llio Slate. Qiiiinh', J\u, December 2, IS7O. Da, C, M. Evans, ' Dear Sir; In the year ls»7 I was attacked with Dyspepsia. From that tune until, tin* ye .»• -tstil I coaufmed graving worse, and ( was reduced frohi uml healthy man to a mere living skeleton, weighing but I n« pounds. •’Hunng.4l|t«.u*touc. I< y^;ar^. i l.JpWl..tha„»d lent ton «•? the most, celehiiu d phyh lei ails' Phllad-iphla ami Ibiliomuv. I uUo veiled Hie .watering p'a*i:iT*• 111 c*11 1- mi' pay My **nly m live w 1 1 > uiP.rm all u*|i« may he snll'cring as diil of the uuinii-t ml ('(in' |K*< mmn-d mmy era- I linne-Uv h»hevi; Inol 11. nut Ikcii lur nl) >1 I.AN I »*.•%* IiKItMAN Ulin,-:US. I wmilil hiu Ijltlll! I i Mil VjJJM VO long ago, . WjUi il»v* thatj mnv lia.llio means bringing i]i i-M! • -HUM'S lo the hollce n| all \v| may bo .-.uil'orini; a* {diil 1 give tins cei'D/lcit (jratcfully, Yours, The card ol Mr. Ahl Inn created quite a tali? in our valley, for every man who knew him when he was at de ith’s door, can testily t » Us j.mlh, Mr, Ahl Is am in of great wealth, nnd is oAvii'miinf lb > tn >st rolm*t and healthy ofoiu olt.i7.ens.—li UtorCarUslo rofimfciT. Jan. .I. 71— ty DU.SIMIESCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO FLORIDA IN WINTER. H ivl ng ! »r fho Mat. tb (rly-flvo years devoted my whole time mid attention to the study nj hina d ii‘i' a Pd.-ribly h.el ■•a-o of .l ainst mi ; an j an ■ .*>t eji Is I• * r the n 11 i'*u 1 In - i void t. dcin-g **.»!.l. nid ihc ln'.'.i n; .illplai-es on Ops cin {i nent fnr this pnrpo-i* m white l , Is I'hii Ida, well dnu-p m Hi" state, when l the P'tiu'cralnrc r gular. tie) uni sit 1 'Jeet I■ i such variation** as 1. 1 mote Northern taliin-les I'ahnka is a point ( ~a u •'commend. A i'ihhl hotel is kept Ilieiu U,v I'r lerin in. Inst, winter I saw several persons iheie whose, lungs hud been l*adly diseased, hut wh > under the healing tnllnenee of the ollnmtc aad mv medicines, \* ere uetl lug well. ime nnodred mlleK tnrtaer down the river Is a point which f.would prefer to ' ulatka. as the i-in *ciMture Is morn even and (ho ah* dry and. •a a chug. Mel lon vi lie and Enterprise are mealed them I should give a decided preference to Mellonvihe. - U Is i.wo-mtU‘s from river or lake. Mill. It. seems almost. Impossible to lake cold niere. The. tables In Emmie might, he heller, nid’ piticnls complain at times lad. that is a good sign, as it indicates u return of appetite. • ml whep I his Is the easel hey generally Increase in IJesh, ami men the lungs must noal. Jacksonville. I tibcrhln, Green • 'ove.and 'mtinv other idaces m various parts of Florida, can he salejy recommciiiVd to consumptives in winter My reasons lor Haying so am that patients an* !o-s liable to take cold there then whore there Is a less even temperature, and h Is not necessary in say that whcio a consumptive person expose's himself to frequent colds he Is coitaliV to die diortly, Thcmdom my advice is, go well ilmvu into the While out) 'd' Mm reach ol prevailln 3asu winds ami fogs. .Incksonvllte. or almost unv a h.-r of the localities 1 pave named, will ,bono :h. those who ar«i troutdod with a lornM liver, a lisnred Ktomaef). deranged h »we|s, sore throat »r o ‘Ugh. bet for those whose lungs are disease I i more southern point is earnestly recommend* I’of'llftoen veers prior to tHri 1 ). I wasprofcsslo*-- illy In 'New Vork, Holton, Baltimore and I’hlhi lulphla every weeu. wlnpe 1 saw ami examined man average dvo hoodird pallmns a %vi*i*K.' A iracllce h>> exonislve, e uhraefng every possible diasc onung disoasn. has enabled me to under land the di-ea-e tnlty.und hence, my canifon shindy soothes the distressingoases nOd rapidly edects a cure. Sold by Druggists, rouoiH.Colds.lhonelu is. Hoarseness, Whoop ing Cpugh. Consumption. and all diseases of the thrnaland lungs ellVcUially cured by the u-o of Ilrlggs' Throat and Lung Heater Sold by Corn man d; Worthington, and ilavorstlek. What rnc J’uess Says,—Tho Heading (Pa.) .fHwntrh says : “The well-known- superiority of MISIILEU'S HEUU UITTEH-S will spare u» the necessity i>f saying anything at length In favor of tins magical Tonic and stimulant, Wher over this UUtc:s Is best known, it meets with mu astonishing sale. 'J his Is tho case In our sec tion of the country. There uro eases In this city where (he most radical i arcs have been Directed In ehmnlc dlseasei—cures which the best physi cians could not effect, and we know of scores of families'(our own among the number), who would, not be without a plentiful supply of this Great Household Ucntcdy for any consideration. Lot every .family lu tho laud keep It on hand." Sold by all respectable druggists. Price ouo dollar per bottle. * Feb. 2,71—1 m •Tut; Poi.itk fou Manslaughter,—When a man bus been do*ed to death with mlncinl pol* k*hm, wo are told tlml his medical attendant ha- “lost.a patient.*’ It would ho rude lo say ‘The ( u ; tiirtt \youUl bo the truth and Ills treason lo imnfm*ty I«V'TIiV-- golso H. Dyspeptics, nervous suirorcrs, debili tated and broken down invalids ol every lypu if you covet that incsilmulils Physical Vigor, resort without delay lo JJOOh'LA A’D'A CiIChWA y Jill Th'/iSor to JIODFLASD'S JTU.V /C.co.up isod of thesamo vegetable elements, wlilui Kinnulani super added, :ihcso speoltles from tho medicine chests of niiluio ro toretlio slreiiglh, riguhite tlio secroMo»«, .purify, the b'oad, Invigorate Ihecouslltuthm, and clear the brain. Principal Depot, OH Arch street. Phila delphia, Paj Sold everywhere by JJn’gglsts. Deafness, Hlmduessmul Calairh treated will the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D.. and Pro c*ssor of Diseases of the Eye and Eir, (his spo rlalliy) In tho Medical Co ego of Pennsylvania. 2 years experlenc", (formerly of Leyden, Hof land,) NoihOa Arch Street. Philadelphia. Testl immlals can ho seen at his olllco. Tho mcdle’a fiv-nlly are Invited lo accompany their patients ns ho has‘no secret! In his practice. Artificial ryes Inserted-without pain. No .charge for ex amination. March 17, I^7o—*y f*j. a v,vf ttj. BI f.1.0W —Si M M'S—On the Hath of Oecember, nf *he Lutheran Farsomige. in Mi's place, hv Uev Or. swart/,, M-. Joseph K Billow lo Miss Sarah A. Him ms. both of this phve. MA PLACfC —MATLAOIC,—Op tbesnumdav at the i ame place, by Urn same. Mr. Joseph Mat lack, of Diuicaniion. to Miss L. J. Mutluck. of t i\,ls place. a \v. aii TTOFFMa?'--.WOT.F- Go the 2Uh nit., by the same. Mr. Lewis U. Mnd’man, of this placer to Miss Clara J. Wolf.nf Mr. Unßy. HKNMKM,.— Atsr: Louis, on n7t„ M’, Jamnel P. llendel. foimorly of this place;oued i!) years nnd 11 months. ’ F.GOr.Fe'—ln this norpnqdi.on theSSth of An* :nst, last. Mary a .; aged 13 years. 3 months and 1 days ; on iheT’d of October last. WnmueJ. aged I veins. 3 months and 27 days, children of John •.gour. Blessed are (.hodead who dlc.ln Ihe-Lord.'’ Slje j*laructo. CARLISLE PUOnUCR MARKET. Cur root t'd wpe'cly h/ J. If. Hosier it Urn. C’AitMSM-: February. s IR7I. $7 M 4 nn 4 m i m 1 a» pamujY n.onn, KLOULI »IYR KhOflll wheat white • WHEAT UEt> KYK - • . . COHN OVI'K TIMuTHVHPKD FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVrsrOX MARKET. Corrected weekly by fi, fh'JXinnn, Uaulujus, February 8,1571, s RtfTTEtl (•: RYEELOUR .... 57’. WHEAT J 45 RYE . . - Hi) OU‘lO South Third iHireut, I'hlladolphlu: Uulfcd .Stafcsd'H ofh«l U.V4 United ’spites(l’s of.l^ll}. Ufiiicl Sinfe.S e'« of INH. United Stales Ts of lK'i» Untied -stales fi's of (mks (uew) Hulled Stales it's of IKI>7 United'Stales i»'k of bii' United Slates ft's of 10-lU’a., .’ Uii Med Slides ;W year o ets. Wo are sell* in/? Oioss Quoclh atoO per cent.-loss than lost montn. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Wo are oftenm: Shawls at remarkably low price* Wafer- /*roofa t Water-Proofs, A splendid piece at SI 00 per yard. Velveteens, Velveteens, Velveteens, 50 els., SI 00 mid upwards. Furs ! Furs! Furs! DOMESTIC GOODS. fo-re-pondl nc todeelm ein polcl. A heavy un bleached Muilln worth 15 clk, f> r ope* yard wide. CnlU’fO'*. (ilngliuinb, mill Tickings reduc ed. A cheap lot of < up. Our Notion Department win bo supplied with Novelties Kultnble for Holiday presents. Toim* all. come all uud see for yourselves and save your money.- y OW PRICES! LOW PRICES'! The exceedlugly low' prices of goods n't the cheap Dry Hoods sioro. opposite Thudlum’s Ilolel, are aitrncilug the serious attention of buyers. All kinds of nro bo low that personn in need of 1 hem hove on* ly t<» wp to Appreciate them. Having Just, re inrnril from the K«*f tv/ih n dm? assortment of goods litnUhw to ’ho Full trade, he Is prepared !<» sell them ul the smallest, possible profits. Spe cial bargains In i ho host stock of SHAWLS V. P. HUM RICH. SrcCy. of nit shiulen nt tho lowest 'llgnrep. Tlio most enreful uUeiitinn paid to nil outers. hy nmtl nr mheiwNo (’nil. wn\ nml ho convinced, nt N 0.99 North Hnnov«*r bircet, oiaposlly Thuitium’ii llo* tel, Carlisle, Pu. ▲Ug.iua~ljr i^ndvoatrs, J> HADING UA IL HOAD, W T N T HII’ AUU A N ohm E NT. JUonclaf/, AuvcmOcr i'i s( t IS7O. Oront Trunk lino from the North ami North V?. r Now York. Heading » otravnie. Tairmqua. Ashland, Rlminokln. r.el»- nunn; Allentown, l-osloi), Ephrnta, Mtlz. Lnncoa ler Columbia *o. Train* leave Harrisburg for S'ewYerkns foI ",WV „t.;l m. x 10. In 50 A. M.. nml 2 flu I*. M„ run !l n C! nif R hnHar trains on Pennsylvania l{altroad. mnl arriving at. York in. tu Jo A. M,. ;t flu.flfla nm) 11)00 p. M.. re.speellvelT.--. Hh-eplrvu Pars accompany the 3 10 A. M„ train Without change. IbMurnlif: leave New York ntfl 00 A. M.. 12 noon nmlI fl 0" P. M„ Philadelphia at H Ifl _• 'did •» ‘Or. M.; Sleeping corn accompany t/io.ifV) i\ M. trains from Now York, without : change. . . . heave Harrisburg for Heading, Pottsvllle, f inntifjua, Mmersvllfe. Ashland. Pbnmokln, AUonforrn /tnd Phf/mh»lnhf« «t ft in a. Sf.— si*o nml 4 hi P. J(, stopping nf, I elmnnn nml principal way station*; the4(V> P. M. train con necting for Philadelphia. Pottsvlllr nnd’Colurn* •da onlv. Tor Poftsvllle. SehuvlktH Haven nml Auburn. via. Schuylkill nml sdi-miohunna Hull, riiml leave Harrisburg nt 3-in,l». M. K-*v| Pcmm-ivnnln IbfJlmnd trains leave Read, mir mr Allentown, Easton nml Now fl nrk nl 5 eo, to }■) a M , J2-T5 noon ami 445 P: >f. Helttrn* )’!?.• JL n 'lV° Npw York nt a. M., 12 »> no nn ami floop.M.nml a ilrntuwn at? 20 A. M.l22>noou 2 >l. 420 nml K Iflp. M. . ’ ..,.,Wfty-pn«WMi«er..Mfuln-ieava,.PMlnaclDblaat 7* A M.. connecting with similar train on TCn«T » enna. Railroad. retnrnlng from Heading at 620 P. M„ stopping nt all sintlons. Leave rntt/ivUl* at fiw A. Af„ amt 310 P. M. Henrdon nit IQ Ifl A. M.. Rhamoktn nt fl 4f> ami 11 20 A. M., Ashland nt 7 ft> A. M„ nml 1256 Noon. Maltanny pity atT.fll A. M.. nml» .tfl P. M..Tama* nimnt >i;WA. M.. nml 2 ft) p, M., for Philadelphia Now York* Ponding, Harrisburg *o.. lioavo Pnitsvlllo. vln. Hchnylklll and haiuiti Railroad ntfi !•» A, M. for Harrisburg, and •GOVnoon for Pino rtrovoaml Tremont, Rending accommodation train, leaves Potts* vlllent .*>4o A. M..passes Rending nt 7 «0 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returnlmr, ieavo<» Phdarlolphin at fl Ifl P. M„ paKsinir Ifeadinir hi hOO p. M.. nrrivlntr nl PoitKynie nt» 40 p. M. rotlKinirn neoommndatlmi train, loaves Polls* town at 700. A. M„ returning, leaves Phlladcl* phln at 4 00 I*. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading nt72o A. M„ and 015 I, M,, lor Kpbrula, Ltllr., Lancus lor. Columbia. <*f». I erklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen function at 7 45,1) 0.5 A.M..3 no nml 5:50 I*. M., returning. leave Sehwenkhvlllo at 7 00, S 20 A* M las'! Noon,.and ;jo P, Sf., connecting wltliatml mr trains on Readim? i{ad»-nad Polebroolidule Railroad trainsleavepotrstown «tN •W A. M„ and d2o |*. m. returning. leave >ll. Pleasant itt 7no and SI '5 A. M.. connectlntr with Hjmllnr trains on Reading nailrnml. Chester valley Railroad lujlns leave Rrldge port r I 830 a. hm.l uni! P. M., returning, .oavo Hnwninvlown at 5 55 A. M„ 12 -is nml 5 15 P. M-nonnocMns with Munllar tmlna on Heading Ilrtllrnml. nn Smnlavs: leave New York nt 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at.sou A. M. nnd 3 15 P. M.. (the **'oo. A. M. trufn running onlv to Heading.) leave PntlsvH,. at rod a. M . Harrisburg at 3 10 A. M, and 4 ft) P..M.; leave Allentown' at. K 45 P. M. leave Heading at. 7 ISA.M. nnd 10 u> P. M, for HnrrNhurg. at‘Mil a. M. for New York, and at II 40 A, M. and 4 2.5 J*. M. for Pn Madelphia. CoinmuiaMnn. Mileage. Season, School nnd excursion TicltctK to and fronvall' poliita at re duced rates. Baggage cheeltod through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. <}. a. Nli’OM^. Hoc. I IST*’. Gfiurnf 'itiirfmtendeut QUiMUERLAND VALLEY B A 1 L B O A D I CHANGE O p II OUII S! H’in/cr Arrangement. On and nCteFTtmrsday, Nov; 21, 1870, passen ger Trains will run dally as foUowM,(yumla\bex« ccptcdl. WKSTWARd AccnmmC'Mlnn 7Vnm leaves Harrisburg R.nn A. M., 'RadianhwbiiigK.3.s, Carlisle o.l T, Newvlllefl.4«- Shfppenstimg 1a.22 rhamlmrshnrg m.if, (Jreen castle H.lll, arriving »t Hagerstown H.-n A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.55 P. M., Me. chnnlesbmg 2. 7. Carlisle 2.5". Newvllle 3.3.2, Ship neushurg Cbau.bei slang |.*ls, OrcuncasUe 0.l I, arriving at Hagerstown 5.11 l P. M. faprrm 7Va'n leaves Harrisburg l.:ia P. M„ Me jhanfeshiiru s.o2,Carlisle Newvllle 0.0.5,5 hip ‘1 ;J3,arriving at Clmnibersburg at 7.00 A Mired Train leaves Chamhersburi* 7.45 A. M Hreeucastle 9.00. arriving at Hugursiowu 10,05 A M. ‘ K A REWARD: Aremmmdntiou Train leaves Clmmberfibnrg 5,00 A. 'L. Khlppensburg 5.29, Newvllle 0.00. Carlisle 0 31, 'feehanlcsbiirg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.-VI a. 'r. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.30 A. il„Oreen eastle O.no.Chiunbersbuig (MO.Shlnpensburg 10.22. Newvllle 10.53, Carlisle H.‘9. MeCbunlcJjburg 12.05 arrlvlngatTrurrlshurg 12.37 P, M. r KrprrM "JYaht leaven Hagorstowr 12.00 M. Greeneastle 12,28 Clmnibersburg 1.0.5. Hluppcns burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2.50. Meidiunles- burg3,l\ ijrrlvlng at Harrlsbuig 3,50 p. M, A Mired Train leaver. llagerHtown -3.20, P. M.. Hremicastle 4.2r,arriving at Cliambprsburg 6.20 £3** Making -ctnso’ cnnnoetionß'at Harrisburg will, trains maud from Philadelphia. New York. RalH.uore, Washington, Pittsburg, and all points West. O. N. LULL, _ Sup f?ITPFnrN*TFKT>r.NTB OFFICE, > Clminb'g., Pa., Nov. 21, ’7O. } Dec 1, IS7 gf)UTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’S B'AMiIOADI. OFFICE OF UENEKATj SUPERINTENDENT Caiili.slk, Pa., Kept. li, 1870. OirANOK OP bCUKDUT.B. On and niter September lilt it. trains will lenve I’nriisle jf U XI A. M. for PJno Grove; 2.50 I?. M. tor Rim. • UFTUKNINQ. Lenve Pine Grove nt 0.00 A. M.; Hunter's R all 00 P, M. Sep. 2-J, IS7O. jy>\VN! DOWN!! DRY GOODS, AT—' 0. A. SAWYER'S Cheap Store. PBICES LOWER THAN EVER, UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS acldftione (o our stock. Cheap Dress Goods BLANKETS In from Ylio Mills. Meti'a and Hoys* Wear Over.rnatlntts nwny own, Mcii’b UiidoiblilrtH uud Drawers 50 ct«.' D. A. BATf YEK, Dee. 1,7<». SUMMER O 0 OD S CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE All kinds of •COTTON ANT) LINEN GOODS constantly on hand. p i. i n t a groat variety of style* la town. HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES. &c. NOTIONS of every description. CARPET CHAIN D. U‘ LACHEY. UDlTOU'ri N Adam Fredericks, ( In tho Court of Com ,r, , , vt : . I mnn PJens of Cumber v[!i '\ r . f . 7 '“.V 1 County, Vendllloa Zeigkr and D. Jl. Gill. I Kxpomw*, No, 22 Nov, Tm n I ,s7 °- Tho undersianed Andimr npnolnteil by sold Court to make distribution of tho money In < ourt Jnude ou the above writ, andulnnto report. .tho laet. w’lll n»fend to the duties of his appoint* 111,I 11, 1 No. U. Houth Hanover street, rnrjlslo ou Tuesday, Frhrunrv 2laL at 10, A. M. Parties lu futonsi. take mutre. Ta „-‘,. JAMES 11. UUAIIAM Jrt,, Jan. 2fl, 71—Ct Auditor. T ICE. “ Notion fa hereby given thnt npnllcallon hu ooen made inihn Court of Common Plena of eounfy, foreerlnln a-nendmenta to the Charter of thoOerinan Reforme<| church, of t,lc application will be gnmted tty said Court on Monday, February 27 lho ♦•ntuteof ios. H. "fngiser, late M»rMt» j r«»e.eM.iiU* of riirlsMuu Trltt. Into of Poim (own* *h\u, cle* p»s*-n graninl lo the under* hjuiip-j Kxemtor, roshllriK in West, i'cmishoro tn\vii-ut|). All persons hiimVlins themselves indented to Kata estate nro requested to make hiiyi.oiit Immediately, mid those havlnir claims U>. pie.sent them for settlement. UftNUY PAUL. J'.xecuVrr, Feb. 2,7 l—fit TA\K(.'UTOH f S NOTIOIS.—Not Ire |8 1 J hereby glvon that letters testamentary-on ’he. oMuii' el Jacob t.ehinan. lute of Monroo township, deceased, have been grunted to the undersigned Kxccutois. All poisons knowing dlieu selves indebted to said estate nre reqn sled to mnku payment immediately, and those hav ing claims to picscul tbe»u for settlement. Jnn. 5. 7S~(lt I .I'T OK SAIjICS to lieeiiiicUby Win. I J DEYKN-NEY. AUCrnONEEU. February. Id Jacob Moi«sy. Silver Spiing. II J. Is. Gloliscr, Middlesex* 111 George Urouner. Mom no. 14 l.ehtoan A Hurtzlor, Kx’ra , Monro®, la Hjirmtcl Coover, - silver Spring.' 1U John Uuigwnlt-Monroe, 17 U. F. IlookL*r, Monroe. In Jekso Ohara, Dleklnson, 20 A,s. Maker. M. Middleton. 21 Joseph It. Klugli. Monroe, * 22 David Keller, Monroe, . 20 James Davis. Adamk county. 21 Joseph Eckert. Monroe. 25 Willlniii (hose. Ml| Sunutel Silver Spring. 21-Adam Mulls, S. Middleton. 22 Geoige r-'m.ver*, Monroe. 2J J. M. l/*«BJt(lorf,B)lvei Spring. 21 Sarah Z/urfiihin, Middlesex. 2-» Mo.hc.s Urleker. Aclm’r. Monroe. H. u. Fleck, Few Kingston, Feb. 2,71, LIST OF •‘•ALES lolia called bv K U. MOuHE, AUCTIONEER, Keb’y. 0. AmosO. MoComrnon, Dlckhjfion. ThomnH iuuj Henry l,ro. Hlcblnson F, C. AUMS, < Jcn'l . 6tO>V. J. r ). Joseph KuiiUlo. i>ickVi)soi). It). iiackenbprKe £!. roter'Uuijliigun liu-UlnHoii, 25. I)ivul I.ofever. Penn, 21. Henry Keller, Penn, . 20. James Green, Oakville. 27. Peter Culvert, W. Penn, 28. Katnncl Harper. Penn. March J. William Hi.iilmr, Middlesex 2. William H.Swurlz, Penn. 3. Devli! Beside. Dickinson. 4. Hamjel Nefl’, N. Middleton, 7* (7. W. Hhuftbr. Mouth Middleton. '• 8. '\ hnmiiH Mcrretl. Dickinson. 9. John Louknrd, Dickinson. 10. Kkciuiiu Swiyert, N. Middleton. I|. William Sinzeij, N. Middleton. H. Jacob Wonderly, Dickinson. 15.' Genruo Knnklo, Middlesex. 17. William Zelgler, Dickinson, 21. Ph'llp Baker, N- Middleton. 21. Abnur Miller, Mldd esox. .30. John Dickinson, A low moro dai’s onoa. Jan. 12.71. Assignees balk ; OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Cur It ale pllbll ° sale * nt 11)0 Court House. ON’ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1471, at ten o'c/oclr. A, M., nil Ulat valuable property, slum led on Fnmfret street, between East street ■uni tlm i.etort spring. In iin* borough oi Carlisle. I a., oomdM ngofu large Tan Yard, In good or •lit. decidedly tho best tan yard and In.the best ln the town, with two Slone Tenant ;i>V, K .'»' w e. Ihe six rimoes $5 W. •2a.iK.oihK. Evergreen and Tico Perils Apple. Bear, i herry. An. ; Grass iei i)n ; Beel, Cn oblige ' itnof. ifiiimi, Paih.sh.Tinnlo.uml a I Vegeta hie and Slower r»TiN. hi small or large qimntl ih*h; a'Kosmull Sniliw. stocks, Bulbs, stmtba, Uom‘B, Verbenas, A*e„ hv mail, prepaid. New U-ddeii Hiinden Japan l.H.wVu*. Priced Dencrlp ctvi} Catalogue sent toanv plain addrosM, grails. Agents warned, Wimbsulo l,tsi lo Agents, iJuI.K and (he Trade. K oilt. on oumnlx-sion. B. M. Watson, Old Colony Nurseri*A and *eed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established • u I M 2. Feb. 2.71—2 m BOOK AGENTS WANTED —The LaND-OF HACKED MYKTEUY, or '1 HE .>i ULK READ IN THE LIUIIT OF ITH OWN SCENERY, Rev. AV.lj, (luge’s new book, Ja now ready. PHnied on lihted paper, Issued lu ■ kmuiiiiul style, contains 2bo superb Engravings and Is one of (ho most valuable Biblical books evoi issued. In evmv family where the Bible is io ho found, and iheio arc millions of them, iheroeun this work bo hold. Agents will an preelaiothlH. We wont mienls also for PROF. HTuWK’S •HEU'-INTEUPRETiMi FAMILY U tho grandest book ever Issued, being his crowning nio work—pronounced by critics the finest and most con pleta Bible extant, now having a larger sale than any other three Bi ble* combined. Splendidly must rated— contains a dlctlumiiy of dm B»hle, will) 210 engravings, a History of each book, etu.. alp! enables any read* • erto form Ills own commentary on the Scrlp iuus as lie MU'iies iliem. Any agent or person who remis tins, and who deslies tho most profl tablo and mmuruolu business, send for circa* i .rs with full miorniHion. SVOUTHINarON. DUSTIN d CO., Hartford. Conn. Feb. 2, 1 1—I m PER MONTH. Th« best sell tP'ftH/ mg book over published. Agents who tell our new work, PLAIN HOME TALK AND MEDICAL COM* . MON KENHE, have no competition. There never was a book published Illicit. Any body cun Bell U. Every body wants U. Many intent* are now making trom SoOU losi-60|h.t montli selling this wonder tnl boo-. 21 pages OescrliUiveCliculursetiirree on application. We want good live Agents; men who ean tally appreciate Hie merlin of the work, am! Clio fact unit it incuts u universal want. Agents who desirulo do good as well os nmUe money. Address WEM-iJ & CO., 4'i2 liroome htreul, Now York. Jail, s,7l— Sin REDUCTION OF I'KICEB TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF Great Saving to Consumers, UY OF.TITNQ UP CI.UD3. Bond for our Ne.w I‘rlce I,'Bt and a Club form will accompany it, containing lull direction— making u largo .saving to consumers aud re* inuueiuUvo to clubortuulzora THE GREAT. AMERICAN TEA CO, 31 and S 3 Veaey St,, NEW YOJSK. itß, !T. 7U-1M P. O. Bftx LUX. 3Lrcjal Notfrrs. 11CL IMVII) \\ tjKHMA N, KLIAd HKHTZfj Kit, KxceiUorx. N. Middleton, DUTIES.