Severe Spring.—Tho dawn of April and the onrly singes of tho month wore chnrnctorlzcd by n gonlnl warmth which Indicated strongly that winter had ab dicated and summer would soon assert its supremacy. But a marvellous change has occurred, and the past two weeks have been remarkable for tho variableness, chilliness, and general ilisagreeablenoss of tho weather. This week It has snowed five or six limes, and yesterday morning, several inches descended, but the moist ground ab sorbed It almost ns rapidly as it fell.— The snow .was followed by two squalls —ln tho afternoon'and iu tho evening- The atmosphere was raw and reminded one of advanced fall. Tho “ oldest in habitant” cannot remember as cold and backward a spring as the one through which we are now passing, but as memory is often at fault in bringing up occurrences of tho distant past, the ret rospective vision of the venerable indi vidual may have undergone a alight obscuration in this connection. Sixteen years ago the weather in tho latter part of April was very cold and stormy, but’it is doubtful if the month taken as a whole was as severe as tho present one. The Patriot and Union of Wednesday, April 22, 1857, has the following reference to a meteorological phenomenon at that time: » The storm through which we have just passed was one of the wrost, we believe, ever known to have occurred at this season'of the year and very rarely at any other. It commenced here on Saturday night, rained and snowed all day long through Sunday, continued through Sunday night, reach ing its greatest fury early on Monday, morning, and continued with more or less violence during the whole day, tho siiow falling incessantly until some time in the afternoon and, the wind rushing and howling with a fury which threatened to sweep everything before it It was stormy all the afternoon and night of Monday and even now (Tues day morning) it is by no means cer tain that the storm has entirely sub sided. ’ • “At Philadelphia the storm was quite severe, and the snow was more than a foot deep. r • “At Reading quite a heavy fall of snow took place. The weight of snow broke in the Iron roof of a large building connected with the Reading railroad depot, in which a large number of men were.eraployed, severely injurin^sevo' “Theapow at Mauch Chunk fell to the depth of fourteen inches, at Coop ersburg, on the North Pennsylvania railroad, eigh inches and at Pottsville seven inches. . “ The telegraph wires In every dircc have been much injured by storm.” i Tho Pottsville Miners' Journal eon | 'alined the following description of the | great April storm : “ The snow storm | which commenced oh Sunday evening \ last and continued until Tuesday is un | precedented in this region, even within | the recollection of that celebrated ih | dividual the oldest inhabitant. Tho I only storm I hat we recollect approach- I ing it in severity, and it was earlier in I the month, was In 1822. So far the | visitation of the 20th may bo called the | April snow storm of the century. The I ground being wet was not in condition ■I to receive the large flakes as they fell, I and many melted before they Anally I obtained the mastery and commenced piling up. At eleven o’clock on Sun j , day night the snow was four inches in depth, and on Monday morning had increased to eighteen inches on a level. Tho snow which fell was exceedingly wot and heavy. As an instance of it, | we will state that the snow which fell ■I on the scales at Palo Alto—fifty feet in length by four ami three-fourths in width—weighed on Monday morning three tons. “On the Broad mountain the snow on a level was three feet in depth, and nil communication with Ashland, via (the road which crosses it, was cut off for two days. A private conveyance got through from Ashland to Pottsyillo on Tuesday; but the stage stuck in a snow bank on Monday, from which 4 predicament it was not extricated until * Wednesday. With snow up to the ; axles it was found impossible to make any headway.”— Patriot, 2ith ult. IMPORTANT BILL—The Conference. Committee of the two Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature agreed upon the bill repealing the laws exempting tea! estate from taxation, ami the same .has been sent to the Governor, The pro- fl ■perty exempted froin taxation by the of the bill is as follows. All cluirohee, meeting-houses, or other, regular places,of stated worship, with ten acres of land annexed thereto. | All universities, colleges and acade- J miea and school houses belonging to any ■) county, borough or school district, or in -5 corporuted, erected, endowed or ostab ■!, lialied by virtue of any law of tbls State, * with leu acres of laud annexed thereto. .4 All court houses and jails. |f All parsonages owned by any church or religious society,- with five acres of [; ground annexed thereto. ' All burial grounds belonging lo any ■religious congregation. All burial lots belonging to any person or family. All lands and premises belonging to '■ cemetery companies, where the revenues i are used solely for the purpose of improv ; lug such lands and premises, j All lunatic asylums, alms houses, poor houses, houses of refuge and -peniten tiaries with lands attached to tho same. All asylums,, schools and hospitals, with lands, attached to the same, where the same are supported by Btato appro priations. All charitable institutions and lands attached thereto, whose chief revenues are from voluntary contributions. The repealing clausa subjects all classes of property not covered by these descrip tions to general taxation. Having the Nerve.—Some odd genl ' JB, i,vho very evidently “knowa a thing or two," gives the following advice to who “depend on their fath > ar for their support ,l Gome..q3’ with your coat, clinch the aaw, l tUeiplo,w handies, the axe, tbo pick axe, dhe 'spade—anything that will ena ble you to stir your birod. Fly around ’tear vour laoket, rather than be the pas~ fiive recipient of the .old gentleman s bounty. Sooner than play the dandy at dad's expense, hire yourself out to .wine potato patch* let yourself out to stop holes, or watch the bars, and when you think yourself entitled to a resting spell, do It on your own hook. Get up In the morning—turn round at least twice before breakfast—help the old man, give him now and then a lift In business, learn how to take the lead; and not depend forever on being led; and you have no Idea bow.the discipline, will benefit you. Do this, and our word for It, you will seem to breathe a new atmosphere, pos sess a new frame, tread a new earth, wake to new destiny—and you may be gin to aspire to manhood.” Wild GAULic-that abomination to some good housewives —is springing up In the pastures, and tainted butter will soon be In the market. The Old Cumuruland Furnace.— We learn from the Shlppenaburg News that Messrs. P. A. & D. V. Ahl have re cently pnrchasedtbe property of Mr. P. N. Trltt, at Mllltown, in this County, tho former silo of “Cumberland Furnace.” They also have bought the farm of Wm. H. Miller, Esq., of which the celebrated “ Holler ore bank” forms a part, adjoin ing tho above, as well as a number of oth er farms and large tracts of timber and mineral lands In (he Immediate vicinity. Their purchases extend for several miles along the Yellow Breeches Creek and Uno of the H. *'P. R. R., erobraclng-wltbln Us limits the famous “Peach Orchard Ore Mines,” amounting in tho iwiregale («» near live thousand acres; an I n--unithig in a groat measure, which was fornu i'y the estate of the lute Gon. Thru. (J. Miller. The location at this point for iron works Is said to bo one of tho lineal in the Val ley, and with recent large difcovwies of iron oro on these lands, the “ Old Cum berland” is destined to more Mian regain its former glory as an Iron produtting-es tate. The inveatmentof the Messrs. Ahls in ro-unitlng this old estate is said to have been over one hundred thousand dollars. The “ Cumberland'Furnace” was built originally about the year 1790, by the el der Michael Ege, who built and owned nearly all the charcoal furnaces in the Cumberland Valley, ar.d who exhibited an amount of skill and judgment in the location of his iron works rarely met with iu any age. At his death the “Cumber land Estate” became the portion of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Chambers. After hav ing been worked by Dr. Chambers for a number of years, it passed into tho hands of General Miller, who carried it on until about 1850. Afterwards it was worked by Dr. Wm. Mateer, for a few years, when it was abandoned as an irpn works, and .sold in parts to farmers and others in the neighborhood. As an instance of the for mer imperfect state of the iron system in this County, w.e may state, in this con nection, that during the long scries of years that this furnace, was worked, the great difficulty was the apparent soarcl-p ty of ore ; most of which was then taken from small mines, miles away from the furnace, whilst the grounds upon which the works stood were one vast bed of iron ore. Recent explorations and develop ments have demonstrated this fact be yond a doubt, as all the lands embraced within this estate are. rich in iron,ores, and particularly that portion immediate ly surrounding the Peach Orchard and Heller banks. Whether It Is the inten tion of the Messrs. Ahl to rebuild these works, or merely work the mines for their ores, we have not been informed. We learn, however, from reliable thorlty, that Mr. Hunt, the general manager of the Crane Iron Company, of the Lehigh Valley, one of the largest Iron manufacturing corporations in the State, having at this time no leas than six blast furnaces of tho largest capacity in operation, recently visited those lands with a corps of miners, and that his ex plorations were of the most satisfactory character.. In either event the opera tions of the Messrs. Ahl cannot but be of vast benefit to the people of that sec tion of the county, and we sincerely hope that so important and wealthy a corporation as the Crane Iron Company may be induced to extend their opera tions within the limits of our County. \Vb noticed quite a number of closely clipped heads last week. .Gentlemen, look out for colds. Get new hinges for your gates, good ami strong, for courting ucroas the gate is at band. Heard a fellow say last night this town owed him a living. Look out for one more larceny case. The indication 8 are that the circus crop Will be abundant the coming summer. A bright green is visible on tho sun ny side of the bills. business NOXI CBS. OILS, OILS, OlLS.— Farmers and everybody else read Ibis : A pure article of whale oil. A pure article of neat’s foot oil. A pure pine tar, A pure article of engine oil, and a variety of other oils, &o. All for sale at the Agricultural Implement and Seed Store, No. 01 South Hano ver street, Carlisle, known better as "Blair’s Corner.” • 11 POTATOES' POTATOES! Peerless, Early Rose, Goodrich, Peaohblows, Mortem, Harrison, Carters, and Heenan POTATOES, for sale, in largo or small quanlles, at Uumricb’s. 21apl-t nsr-Euterprlael Enterprise I .Pomona unout starting housekeeping will do well by calling at the cheap «Aflir stores of Geo. B. Hoffman and .oxftiuiuo his largo and well selected stock of tiueeuswaro and Wood and Willow Wares; also everything pertaining to the Grocery and Pro vision business. Stores, No.’s 11 and 83 East Pom fret street. , 27febtf • «3-Havlng recently purchased a Pepper Ml.l am now prepared to olfer a pure article of ground Fepjpor, which I can warrant to he pure as It Is ground under my own supervision, and will forfeit tho sum of TWJ3WTV DOLLAKS ror tbo- slightest detection of adulteration; GEO. B. HOFFMAN, 28nov7°tf H a Q d 88 Pomfret St . wish It distinctly understood that I do not sell Pittsburg but COLUMBIA OIL, which I guarantee to equal Pittsburg Oil In every par ticular. GEO. B. HOFFMAN. B.—The trade supplied lower than by any ouer house InUaillslo, and If oil does not prove satisfactory return at ray expense. LOCAL OPTION.—Tho citizens of Cumberland county have decided, by tbelr votes, that Li cence shall not be granted to sell liquors, but li cense has been granted to J. H. WOLF, No. IS North Hanover street, to sell Notions, Trim mings and Fancy Goods, and as this lavor bos boon conferred upon him, Uo has resolved to sell goods cheaper than over, and will always endeavor to have bargains on hand for those who favor him with a call. , 17aprll SPECIAL NOTICES. ■ocs-Tbe teeth an Adveiitisino Mediojt.- Bvory time a' lady who uses fragrant Sozodont opens her mouth, aho advertises the article. The stale of her teeth Is a certtfleate of Its excel lence No spot darkens their surface, no Im purity clings to them, the cushions In which they are set are rosy, and the breath that swells through them Is sweet ns the breeze of June. Spalding’s Liquid Glue, always ready to use; SO-Tho Culture of tho Hntr.-Just as surely ns a soil Infected with Canadian thistles can ho made to produce fine crops of golden grain, the scalp now sparsely covered with harsh, dry, nn managablo hair can ho made prolific of silken tresses. All that Is necessary to elfeotthecbange In either case Is tho right kind of fortllzer. Leaving tho agricultural chemists to determine howfiho barren land shall he made fruitful, wo positively assort that Lyon’s KathAikon la un equalled os a fertilizer and bonntlfler of the head. Twenty-five years ol success Is the basis of this unqualified statement. During that time It has been used by many ml l ons of os and the first Instance In which It has failed to’ fulfil the expectations of n rational purchas er has yot to ho discovered. It will not enuse hair to grow on a varnished gourd ; but wher ever the roots of the hirsute fibers rein o n un disturbed It will cause them to put forth in e snoots, and In all cases where the hair has be came thin It will Increase Us volume. MARKETS. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET- Corrected wcMv t>V fa m 89 50 8 00 5 00 I 75 1 70 FAMILY FLOUR bupekfjne FLOUR RYE ELOUR WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE - * CORN OATS OLOVERSEED TIMOTHYBBED - • FLAXSEED • CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET 1 Corrected weekly by Geo. Jt, IfoJJman it Son t’AULIHI.E, April 80, 1873. 8 no BUTTER EGGS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX . BACON HAMS Uo SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bus. RAGS DRIED APPLE, UNPARED PEACHES PARED Uo PITTED CHERRIES ONIONS or.osiisra pkioes Dellaven & Bro., to SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADA. iV/oc*, P. M„ Phila. -Apr. 28, 1873. Now 11. S. .Vs oflhSl . ‘ uy u.s.y-Hofsi U. H. O’.s of'll2. not railed IW4 IT H. ’(O, Nl. rail U7sfi II S, O'h of *ll2 2d call U.H «'«of . HlUb 11. S. H'k of ’O2. Mb cull. 120 U.S.H’K of’fll “825 U. S. (»*s of’(V> }JO<H U. s. (i k of *ir>, new U. S. o’s of T H7 •• TOa U.B.«’HorfiH , . 1 1 /5h ‘ U. S. 5’M HMD's . JW<H U, S.:» Year (i per cent. Cy 1 Gold L Silver , “2*4 Uulou Pacific R. R. Ist M. Bonds 80 Central Pacific K. R Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 7-134 MAM HIE J). BUEHM-WOLP.-On tlio 27th nit, by the; Hov. E. Butt, Mr. Henry Brohm to Mrs. Jane well, both of Pranhford township. WOLF—SPENCER—On the 10th nit., by the same, Prof. D. P. Wolf, of Duisburg, York oo„ to Miss Jennie M. Montzer, of Froultlora township. YOGELBACII—SENSE MAN.—In this place on the 21th nit., at the residence ol the bridei « pa rents. by Ilov. VoKOlbach, of Phila., assisted by Kot. Charles S. Albert, Adolphus i . yoeelbnoh of Phila., to Alisa Emma, daughter of Mr. Adam Senaotnan. DIED. ’ HONEY.—In this borough, on Monday morn ing, tho 2Sth ult.. Miss Polly Honey, aged about SO years. WOLP.—In Middlesex township, on the 17th Ult., Mrs. Anna Wolf, wlfa of Mr. David Wolf, aged til years, 10 mouths and I day. WESTFALL.—In Middlesex township, on the 25th ult., Miss Jemima Westfall, aged 28 years, •1 mouths and 23 days. ZEIGLER.-Irt this borough., on Tuesday morning, tho 25th ult., Mr, A. 13. Zolglor, aged oJ years and 0 days.' • anhcrtteements. The Modoc War! CAPT. JACK CAPTURED ! JNO. ELLIOTT, No. S 3 North Hanover Street, CARLISLE, bus Just roturno’d from Philadelphia with a large and splendid assortment or f SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, CLOTHS&CABSIMERES,' COTTONADEB, AND ALSO BOOTS & BROGANS! and wo have still a lot of LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES, which wo are selling very low, and also, a lot.of HOSIERY! In elegance, beauty and utility, and offered at nrices that please and suit tho people. Well may it be said that John Elliott sells cheaper than anybody In town. I secured one of the best practical cutters in the. State, and also a large assortment of piece goods, which I will make up to order at the shortest notice. Salts made aslow ns 55.00. Wo have on hand a lot of HATS which will be sold very low. A»lhe above to be had now at JOHN ELLIOTI a, •IrnayVS rjTHIRD SEASON. The Philharmonic Association, OF CARLISLE, Will give Us only Grand Concert! .• of the present season, on Thursday Evening, Slay 20,1873. for tbo benefit of the MIT® SOCIETY OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Tickets, 35 Cents, to bo procured from any member of Milo Soci ety or Philharmonic Association. BOOKS OPEN AT 7. CONCERT COMMENCES AT 8. Imay2t 1 A DMINIBTBATOR’S NOTICE. l\ hereby given that letters or au- on the eaUrlQ of Mrs. Mary C. Keep late of Penn township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Carlisle. All persons therefore having claims or demands aga/nst, the estate of tho said decedoiU. are re quested to make the stune known to the said undersigned without delay, and those Indebted 'llnTvat pnyment ®JOHN KEEP. lma>ot _ - Administrator. TjIATING HOUSE*—The Local Option Hit nw bfiim? now in forc6.no- beer or malt Aluk can bo had at ray culler, but I still Intend to remain open and keep a^ FIRST-CLASS EATING ROUSE 1 Everything In season will be found lu my sa loon. Mealst hot Coffee. &c., served at oil hours a^nl.°r bl ° Basement of Volunteer Bunding. - \ BMINIBTRATIUX!B NoTIOE.-r -f\ Notice Is hereby given that letters of t Ad iomlstratlon bn the estate of Andrew 8./elglei, St? oftho borough of Carlisle. been granted to -tho undersigned, residing In said borough of Carlisle. All persons therefore having claims or demands against tho estate of the said decedent, are requested to same known to tho said undersigned without delay, and those Indebted wHI 1 immediately, ■ ISABELLA A. ZDIGLLK, Imaylit Administratrix, ORPHANB* COURT SALE. On Saturday, the 24 th day of May, 1873. Will be exposed to public sale, In front of the Court House. In Carlisle, on the above day, at ten o'clock, A» M,, that house and lot, Jacob Jones, on the South by Norths tree Loud on th o West by an alley, measuring 21 feet front on N orth street, and In depth 110 foot more or less To he sold ns the property of Mary c. Beep, deceased. Terms made kuo ' v j> o < g N d^ y ß^ f p“ al b3 lmay73-lt Administrator. A UDITOB’B NOTICE —The untler t\ sinned Auditor, appointed by the Orphan s CwFrtof Cumberland county, to d >"t r 'hute tho Ualauce In tho hands of Andrew Mpnasmith and Tobins Miller, executors of tho last will and testament of Catharine Sollors, hue of tlm Bot onaU of Carlisle, deceased, will meet the parties interested for tho purposes ofjbls nnpolntmout at his office, In the Borouuli of Carlisle, on Fri day, tho Utk day of May. conNUANi . Imny73-3t Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans ■t or Cumberland county, to distribute the balance In the bands of H. bowman anslg neo of John Motor, will meet the parties Inter ested for the purposes of his appointment at his olllco. In the Borough of Carlisle, on baturday, the 17th day of May, 1878. john CORNM AN , 1m0y73-3t Auditor. TVTOTICB.—An election for president l\ and live managers of tho Carlisle Gas and Water Company will be held In tho Arbitration Chamber In tho Court House. Carlisle, on Mon- the’isth day of May. 1873. between the hours of 2 o’clock and 4 o’clock,^. lmay7S-2t &c'y.Z financial 4NNUAL FINANCIAL STATE MENT of the Borough of Carlisle, for the I year, ending March 120, 1873, by JOSEPH W .-OinLßY.Troasnrem ipig _ To dividend received from Carlisle Gas * Water Company, Sl.toO « To amount of borough bonds lean d, 4,000 00 To amount received from rent of market stalls, _ „ . 03 To amount received from J. Hack ett. market master, , 4J To Interest received on Sirs. Thorn s M M To amount received for exhibition To received from C. L. Khinohart, duplicate, 1871, feOj 00 To amount received from Geo. IS. Hoffman, duplicate. 1871, l&O 00 To amount received from Messrs, Kiefer, Hoffman and Heckor, duplicate, 1871, , , , To amount received from J. I . Yolugat, duplicate, 18ii, 1 •** 814,007 69 DISBURSEMENTS AND EXPENDITURES. OUTSTANDING OUDER3 OF 1870. By amount paid Second Presbylo* EllM a Donuo r ny and son. street com- U(J J 2 Cam^ 217 00 cSmb. Eire Co., bol. appropriation; LG W 460 - 300 1 80 jFCnaiutol. Union I'lro Co., bal. appropriation. 160 00 George I’. Myers, policeman, IS J{ X; Leonard Heckadorn, curator, ” ,rv Bheafor & McMlllcn, mason work, « 11. tinxton & Co., powder and glass, *»• f J . George Taylor. Janitor, election, 1 w $l,OlO 47 , OUTSTANDING OBDERB OF 1871. By amount paid 8. U. Gould, bnl anco duo as former treasurer, 5 oj oi Carlisle Deposit Bank, over duo con pons and Interest, I »VJS JH Jns, McCarter, street commissioner. Hays, Lobloy. Fachoy and Corbet. street work, 560 80 Spabr, Sterner, Polls and otlicrs. . stone, , l !g S’- .7. Faber, sotting curb. M M Saxton & Co. and Miller & Bowers. nowdor, tools, Ac., . Sn Hainmou and Fcncal,repair’s tools, ti Beolem A Bro., lumber, “ P. Spabr and W. Bowers, Imnllng, . r‘ Gas & Water Company,. i4o Gardner & Co., lamp posts, Ac.. A: IVH. Itnmsoy, repairing lamps, . George Foote and Campbell A Hen- . wood, gas llttlug, , d XX George P. Myers, lamplighter, w o» Sanuo, Stout and Corbet, lampilt’ra, -w JjJ A. S. Lyne, market master, ' ** Andrew Heckor, curator, ° George Taylor, Janitor, •ju.uu Low Mafconholmer, secretary. Lewis C. Faber, high constable, f£B $ Union Fire Company, appropriation, w Cumb. Fire Co., appropriation, ‘j~ w Good Will Hose, appropriation. J" Emp. Hook A Lad. Co., approprl n, «« ™ G. liendor, bal. Stalo tax advanc’d, • w C. P. Humrlch, attorney, J" Weakley *& Wallace, printing, •» w J. B. Bratton, printing. J. B. Floyd, preparing duplicate, ™ T, Conlyn, attending town clock. fi w Q. E. Shonfer, repali ing market house, ia a- Loudon,Piper and Masonh’r, statlon’y, o eu hop; 1 “i 55.703 73 PAYMENTS FOR THE PRESENT, YEAR. 1372 AND 1873. Amount paid Car. Dop. Bank and others, coupons discount and interest, , , . 5 xx Eliza MoMillon. int. on Judgment, 40 W R. Stale tax,’72 and ’73. * -"-’0 4° J. Black, L. Rlngwnlt and hands, • street work and hauling. W ™ Coyle and Goodyear, stone, 11 00 Saxton A Co. and Miller & Bowers, tools, Ac., far- C. Welrlch, repairing, - w 10 George Foote and Campbell A lieu wood, plumbin'# and gas lltt ug, Hoffman, JnhoOT Meloy, oil, wick , and brooms; ~ l 01 C. P. Humrlch and others, expenses . • to Harrisburg, r J? AjJ C.P. Humrlch, attorney to council, wm G. P. Myers, lamplighter. si S. Brown, lamplighter, ,« nn J. W. Ogllby. Treasurer. , ™ A. J. Wetzel, secretary, Aft ft Jas. Hacliett, clerk of markets, w George Taylor, janitor. ' }g Lew Masonbelmer. secretary, . <} j. B. Humor, high constable, . *3* ™ J; M. Wallace, extra police, Ac., 00 John Hays, costs of church sail., “ JJ R. M. Henderson, refunded taxes, to w Cumb. Fire Co., appropriation. • - $ Union Fire Co , appropriation ™ XX Good Will Hose, appropriation. iw ™ Emp. Hook A Ladder, appropria’u. jo W L. Hockndorn. curator, • J! XX Weakley A Wallace, printing, , '-> Weaklty A Haddock, printing, 50 j.Rheemaud F.Cornmau.elec’ucxpn s, W J. B. Floyd, preparing duplicate, zu uu It. A G. E. Sheafer, repairing at market house, _ v i 0 A. 8. Lyno, repairing hose at mar kot house, • , . A. O’Doiiald, repairing pump at market house, :> m TI. K. Peffer (hire council 1871) o uu Sponsler and Shryock, qualifying borough ofllcers, . ? XX James Lcudon. stationary.' * 2x Goughor and Piper.postlng online s, 3 00 $5,811 43 SMALL POX EXPBNDITDREa. 1872 and 1878. ' Amount paid on orders Hoard of - Health, nurses, hnrlal, Ac., 8 l.uai J. M. Wallace, m J. S. Bonder, vaccinating, ■ Ml ™ C. M. Worthington, vaccinating. -IS ™ S. B. Kleffer, vaccinating, ■‘.ff K W. W. Dale, vaccinating, O. W. Krise, medical attendance, -5 H. Saxton A Co., tar; “J Wm. McElweo, hauling, ■ 6 { Moloy & Co., groceries to patients, M m C. Inhoff, groceries to patients, lie 1J S, H. Gould, bedding, flu Common A Worthington,disinfect s 11.40. E.Sheafer. building shanty, -e H. Rhoads A Co., coal, “ ™ J. Campbell. Ices on small pox acct. 1 m Weakley* Haddock, printing ordl nances,* . 52.357 53 ' RECAPITULATION. Payments on orders lor „ Paym cuts on orders and . comp, for 1871. J * 7o * M Payments on ordcrsaml cbmp. for 1573., 5.811 « Small pox expenditures, 2,307 53 1-1,057 10 Total amt of receipts,. I^OOTJO Amount overpaid, 49 57 BOUNTY STATEMENT. iiECEirrs; To amt* received from. S. H, Gould, . • - «former treasurer.- -• To amt. received irom Josh. Fftgan,. To ftmtfrcceived from C. H. Rhine hart, collector, 1871. 3i3 01 To amt. received from L. B. HolT man, deputy collector 1871, l.an w To amt. received from J. D. Rhine hart, ou duplicate. 1871, uu To amt. received from Messrs. Km* ° fer, Hollmau and Heckor, bal- o To amtfrecol’ved from J. l-'.Yoingst, collector. 1572, ifilllo $5,182 25’ payments. Cash paid Carlisle Deposit Bank and ■ aild Olliers, coupons and interest of last counell. , 5 Cash paid Carlisle Deposit Bank and dtliers, coupons. 4bu ™ Cash paid J. R. Hasslor. bounty ■ bonds and interest, 19 21, Cash paid E. M. Henderson bounty ■ . bonds and interest, II *O, w Cash paid Rachael Cloudy, bounty Q . bonds and Interest, 20, , Cash paid John S. Muuro, bounty bonds and interest, 17 IS. 2! Cash paid stamps, 4c.. . . Cash paid Treasurers' commission 25 \t, nor cent, on So,la—2o, . j«o t-r Balance In hands of Treasurer. M* b 7 85.182 25 We the Auditors of tho Borough of Carliele.do hereby certily that wo have examined the fore same correct an muted, showing £ Vi'JJne del him mi iht borough account.of forty-nineuut in.™ andAuy.soveii cents, and also a balance duobv lUm oVlho bounty account of fourteen hundred and twenty-eight woven cents. We have also, by order of Couu «?i V MHiwiod bv J. W. Ogilby, lato treasurer, and Low. Masonholmor, secretary made-a thorough and careful examination of tbo books and pa nors of said corporation, and submit the follow* as exhibiting in detail the pros out liabilities and-iesourcesoi said Borough, to wit: LIABILITIES FOR BOROUGH PURPOSES. IIONDED DEIIT A 3 FOLLOWS, V 175 Goa and Water Bonds,’ (gdssueJduoJun.l, sam)()()() P ro ll fan L MB7r Per ' 800 00 Borough loan proper. duo Jan. 1, 1877, 700 00 Borough loan proper, ' • due Jan. 1, 187.‘, 1.500 iK) Borough loan proper, duo Jan. 1, 1870, 1.1,400 00 Do drs;;.!?f,vr por ' wjw« Warden Judgment. 8™ .10 Outatn’g orders of council of 1870, dram Outstn’g ord’rs of council of 1871, 6H ns Oulstu’g ord’ra of council of 1872, I,UJ7 01 Outstanding orders of council of 1872, smallpox, * 40- m Carlisle Deposit Bank, over duo coupons upd lut. thereon, 1,82- oJ Due to J. W. Otfllby, lato .treas’r, amount overpaid, ' 1° BOUOUOU RESOURCES. 1,101 shares Gas * Water ■ Co. stock. liar value. 328,100 00 Legacy of Mrs. Thorn. 1.000 00 Watcher Hen, f j Bwlgort Judgment. .WOO Outstanding borough tax of IS7O, (first National Bank), J7j 00 Borough tax oru levied for’72 So.iCS .0 Exonerations allowed by council; s > a * Commissions allowed col* lo’rby conn cil, •!!*» m Payments by by collector to treasurer, -1,523 111 .-j.OJ 70 Balance outstanding, 1,310 07 110,881 27 Excess of liabilities over resources, 831,000 85 LIABILITIES FOR BOUNTY PURPOSES. Rnuntv bonds duo .fun. 1, 1874, 83,000 00 Bounty bonds duo Jnn. l| 187o| 2.000 00 $5.000 00 BOUNTY RESOURCES. Bounty tax of IK7O, cut standing (First Natl Bank) . oU Bounty tax of 1870, out' standing, , , B «T tavl,,l Ktf*7i Exonerations allowed by council, S7S S-* Commissions allowed uy council, B 8 11 Payments by collector to trcas’or, i?,51l 25 2,t17T il IJtilanco outstanding, &J Ual. In bauds of Ircas’r, 1,4-M 87 Excess of nubilities over resources, Total excess of Imlebleducsa for bor ough uml bounty purposes over us- Witness our ImmlH April b ™ ooDa JOHN I. FALLER, J. U. IRVINE, Auditors. 10aprll73-U Spring Goods! y PDBOiuaiffG R»m^. • ' BLACK SILKS. ! BLACK ALPACAS. { MOHAIR LUSTRES. ; FRENCH BOMBAZINE. 1 AUSTRALIAN CHAPE, TAME3E and CRETONNES. j BLACK CASHMERES, STRIPED MOHAIRS, Km E R E pS™, now shade,' POPLINS, ?^BNAN?is B an° T GRENAD S fNBS, LINEN and COTTON SUITINGS. 1 INEN LA "’NS, In BulTami Drabs. fKenoh PEIICALS. french DRESS MUSLINS, EBENCH ORGANDIES. STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN. STRIPED ORGANDIE. TARLATANS & PIQUES-- CORD & WELTjPIaUBS. I NILSSON STRIPES. ■ | YOSEMITE STRIPES, MARAPO3I STRIPPS. WHITE CORDUROY, CAMBRICS <Sc NAINSOOKS. VICTORIA & BISHOP LAWN. SskiVTes. &Y H B E R D oTv A N D^B^ga S ENS. LINEN & COTTON DRAPER, IRISH LINENS. SHIRT FRONTS. NOTTINGHAM. LACE, PILLOW CASE MUSLINS. SHEETINGS. lMay7B—3tn. 1873. NEW SPRING- GOODS! 1873 Ogilby’s, 47 West Main Street. How opening, for «P rl ( S« 0 a d n 811 B l1 gSSSS? and Domestic Dry Goods, Motions, silk Poplins suiting « Plilds. SUlpcs, Polka Spots Percales, Pl,ina’s tt in all the newsim , Voods entirely now ihls season. ' , . ~,,, ?vS m «hSk l Alnaca e s \u extra brand, at lowest prices. The largest stock SPECIAL BARGAINS.—BIack Alpaca■ . ■ xtru Sw - laaHS NANSooKS, Pl.Ain and Plain, of White Goods; over offered In nß ßcs i brands Imsu Linen at lower than liisuoi's nno Victoria LAWHS, plain ;^J, 8 M r A P M^ILLO , au d jACbUAitED White Quilts, all * Importers Prices. I’ROM AULI IOH. ow w.and Gents' White Linen Handkekcbiefs, prices, 00 cents upwards. 300 dozen ladies borgalns. 300 dozen Ladies’, Gents' about- | b''y,P/ r ‘^,._ 2^ n UHoBE L great sncrlllco. Largo and fiilUluo of Cloths ">■ Cottonaees, Jeans, Linens In great DO 3VC BSTICS! The largest and most °.°™P lc lR I £ x "J r a t ™ l Drillings and'[-Cambrics. and Unueeached 51U3J.1N8, liokinqs, L as 01.0 TH and coaDiioi SPRING SHAWLS of ovary color and 6tj 10 w Kn oxtra ln rgo assortment of , for LADIES’ and Children's‘ u%„£Cached and Fancy Red. Now styles Lace and every width and quality, “-.Mv r fric unbleac m , laces, Emrdoidekies Edging, grenadine VEILING, CnllTAlN LACE. All luo sf££ ABoLs ._An on tlro new and com iNSEKTINa. elc.. at abouUiaJf usual prices. f £ AEIKS , ana chiluken’s Paßatols and -plate lino of OTummaL) Is useless, as wo have t|le largest and fullest CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS & T R U N K S. at extremely low’price,<■ SO STOCIC aXcompmo Prßas, and ho «mvlneodl that Yn the count?. Prlc“onourentl ri Sm». V U u Uch T3 o Ds™| g oQ][Lßyi ’ 47 Wkst Main Street,' Carlisle, Pa. Imay73 ! j^OYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. CARLISLE AGENCY , CAPITA!. - $10,000,000 , . . . $1,445,576 Capital paid up . /Gold! 0.800.000 ??rarnmit“y o depoaltehn the Slate of m Fife Premiums received In 1869 (QQld) Fire risks taken nt moderate rales of premium and losses settled and paid at the , CARLISLE agency SAM’L K. HUMIUCH, Agent Deo. 12,72-U 0 0 0 0 THE MOST POPVLAJt MEDICINE EXTANT 1840 OVER 30 BARS 1873 Pain-Killer- Til E P X I N K I L' 1. E U Is equally applicable and elllcaclous young or old. The Pa i n-K illeh, la both an luleruul and external remedy, The Pain-Killeii Will cure Fever and Ague when other $02,432 12 remedies hare failed. Tub Pa i n-K illeu , , Should bo used at tbe llrst manifestations of Cold or Cough. The Pain-Killek Is tho great family medlclue of the ago. Tub Pain-Kihek Will cure painter's colic, Tub Pa in-Killeb Is good lor scalds and burns. The pa i n-K ill e n Has the verdict of tho people In Its favor, mils pain-Kileer , X Gives universal satisfaction. Tub Pai n-Killer Beware of Imitations and counterfeits. The Pain-Killer , „ , Is almost a certain cure for cholera and has without doubt, been more successful in ourfuK this terrible disease than any other known remedy, or oven tho most eminent and skillful Physicians. In India,Africa and China, whore this droaful disease Is even more or less nrovalout, the pain-killer Is considered by the natives, as well as European residents In those climates, a lure remedy. Tub Pain-Killer , Each bottle Is wrapped with full direc- tions for use. The Pain *K il l er Ik sold by all drugglstsund dealers In fam ily medicines, flmaylt I Tho subscriber is I ] I j_f»i 1 now prepared to doll- I v J IjJ 1 veru> ail parts ot the' town, ICE of a superior duality, Having a full supply I can furnish for anv length of Umo, and In any quantities. H.ftCK^n ß -h.ir«Dtp«^un &pEi|aoHi 10npl-ir 17*1 OJ rj BALED PKOPOSALs will be re- oolvod by tho School Hoard of Middlesex township; at MIDDLESEX SCHOOL HOUSE, on &tturday, the 3d tlay of May, 1873, at 3 I*. M., for tho erection of a 2,«02 18 Brick School House {l2 by 33—bv 153 feet. Also, tho old FRAME SCHOOL HOUSE will be sold at tho same time. For speclflcutlous of said house, call ou R. C. Lambertou. Secretary. liy order of tho President, • It, C. JLAMUEUTON. Secretary prv tan. 3,207 K !Hapl-2t AND NOTIO Harper’s CHEAP, RELIABLE. ONE PRICE CASH Store, {Grout Specialty Black Alpacas! AND MOHAIRS I Cloths & Cassimcrcs at extremely low prices. OF| LIVERPOOL. Since the Introduction of PERRY DAVIS' TICKS & CHECKS, NEW SPRING SHAWLS, THIBET SHAWLS, NEW PARASOLS. LATEST NOV- ELTIES, very cheap. HUN UMBRELLAS, TUCKED SKIRTS. SEAMLESS DOMESTIC CORSET. best Uttlnp In the market, EXCELSIOR TRIMMINGS, Special attention paid to HAM BURG EDGINGS &INSERTINGS, NECK & SLEEVE KUFFLINGS, WIDOWS’ RUCHES. REAL GUIPURE LACES, VALENCIENNE laces, PLAIN «t POLKA DOT NET, SPANISH LACES, LACE HAMDK'FS. A COLLARS, EMBROIDERED HANDKF’S, HOSIERY In great variety, BLACK & COLORED KIDS, HAGERSTOWN GLOVES, LADIE’S GAUZE VESTS, ENGLISH CRAPE, CRAPE VEILS & COLLARS, GRENADINES & TISSUES. OIL SILK. POKTEMONNAIES.. PRINTED FELT COVERS, RIBBONS, extra quality, LADIE’S TIES & BOWS. . SOAPS & PERFUMERY. FANS & HEAD BANDS. BULLION FRINGE; LANCASTER SPREADS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, CLOTHS & CASSIMEUES, JEANS ib TWEEDS, COTTONADES & DRILLS. FLOOR, STAIR 4 TABLE OIL CLOTHS, ■ WINDOW SHADES. |HOOP SKIRTS, BUSTLES; AC. and CARLISLE. flliscellaucons. & HEADING Railroad. SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OP TAXES, We nro offering the Second Mortgage Bonds of Hits Company AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST Interest Payable January ami July The-Bonds are in lOOOS, 500 s, aud 100 s, And can bo REGISTERED free of expense. The Coal, Miscellaneous Freights and I asseu ger business are constantly Increasing. Tho Increase for year ending Nov. 1, . 1872, over year ending Nov. 1,1871, •« The increase for year ending Nov*}. w 1871 i over year ending Nov, 1, x»<u, -_•* Increase In two years $151,074 69 Increase for llrsth months, 1873, over llrst 3 months, 1872, SI-,280 U Bonds, Pamphlets and Information can'bo ob tained of DESvE_Nsk)3O. NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PUILA, SPECTACLES ! TOADE These Spectacles are manufactured from MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES melted, togeth er, and are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and brilliancy. It is well known that spectacles cut from Bruzlllan'or Scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eye, because of their polarizing light. ’.Having been tested with the polarlscopo, the diamond lenses have been lound to admit Ilf teen per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with great scientlllo accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and pro duce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained in spcolacles, F. C. KRAMER, Carlisle Pa. Manufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing Cotnp’y. NEW YORK, Don’t buy a pair unless you see tho trade mark <j> Bdeo72—4y , MLATCiUiEY’H -A. Improved Cucumber Wood FI ® Pump, Tasteless, Durable, Kill- - pi Cadent and Cheap. Tho best m ® Pump for tho least in obey At *JS? ‘ y«teiillun Is ecpeclally Invited to Dlatcbley’s Patent Improved • JSI Bracket nud now Drop Check Valve, which can bo withdrawn' j/wlthout removing the Pump or tho Joints. Also, tho Rt} Copper Chamber which neve rs cracksoraoolea, and will outlast any other. For sale by Uhl up-' Pj’vMK&i N smith & Rupp, Carlisle. Bend for Catalogue and price list, ■ry Bt-*-* ts Ciiab. Q. Blatculey. Ml’r Sept, 12—1 600 Commerce St..Phlla' FKRSH MEAT DAILY Edward J. Arney, V Worth J/tnwrer Street ■ as?* The citizens of Carlisle can be furnished with Beef, Pork, Veal, Mut ton, Lamb, Pudding,Sausage, Ac.,daily at his residence, opposite John Mc- Bride’s. Delivered to all parts of the town. eptl-72. TTAKNISHING—To ihc Public- I of- V fer my services to the citizens of Carlisle ami vicinity us u V arnislier! • I will do work by the day or by the Job, and visit tho house of the person wishing my servi ces, or lake furniture to my own house, and finish and return It. Having had long experi ence In tho varnish business, 1 foci contldonl of my ability to give full satisfaction. JOS. 8. ROTE. Ko. 35 South Hanover Street. J L STERNER & huu Livery & Sale Stable. 11KTW EKN JI.» N’OVEK AND BEDFORD STS IN THE REAR OP THE BENTZ HOUSE, Carlisle, Pa. Juvlng lilted up the Stable with now Carri ages, Ac., Wo are prepat cd to furnish llrsl-class urn-oats at reasonable rates. I’artlea taken to ml from tho Springs. April 55, IW7-Vfy Ejtjj ffiootis g piTfx f 7 • y. A. W. Bentz & Go., consisting In part of CL 0 TIIS A N D € A S S I M E RE S In groat variety and prices, from the finest Cloth to the lowest priced Cotlonade. DRESS GOO DS, in heavv stock, from the best Milks' to the low est priced Calico. Everything now and dcslia blo In this line. STAPLE GOODS ! Much ns Ginghams, Checks. Tickings, Flannels, Shirtings, 0000 yards Calico. Quilts, Jllnukets, Coverlets, Skirls, MUSLINS & SHEETINGS, TOWELS nud lOWEUNO, Ac. FANCY’GOODS, Ribbons, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs; Gloves, Laces, Tucklngs, Zephyrs, Yarns, Hosiery, UMBRELLAS AND I’ARANOLS, Hair Brushes, Teeth Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Sack Flannels, Balmoral Skirls, Hoop Skirts, Suspen ders, GJBAIN BAGS, • all kinds of WHITE GOODS FOR DRESSES, Cravats, and an endless variety of all kinds of Goods usuallv kept In the best dry goods stores. GIVE US A CALL. Wo Intend to cut very close this season, and give better bargains tnan over before. A. \V. BENTZ & CO. - I’. S.-GOOD . COUNTRY WOOL taken In qx change for goods, at the best rales. 3npr1173 ' ieatss a uii orans OLD ESTABLISHED HAT AND GAP STORE ! on NORTH HANOVER STREET, u few doors below Carlisle deposit Hunk, has on hand a largo slock of all tuo New York and Philadel phia Styles of HATS AND. CAPS Silk lints from So. u, 50,50; Felt hats for men, boys and children, of every quality and variety of style. Winter caps In cloth, fur, beaver, co ney, nutra. Fancy Velvet and cloth turbans for children, Also a fire lot of Gloves, at all prices. Having a long experience in the business, X ieel continent I can please all who favor me with a call, In price, style and quality. Hats of all Kinds Made to Order and old ones repair'd promptly octsns72 SSeller. estoccrks John A. Means, No. 78 g. Hanover Street, CARLISLE, Dealer, in Fresh Groceries. Such us CRACKERS, M s&£lSiri' floor, FEED ' CHEESE, TEAS,,- SPICES. SUGARS, „ KICE. . SYRUPS, KISH, UEEh, HAM, HARD. SAliuE, CLOVES, PICKLES, SODA, ■ DRIED FRUIT, KETCHUP. SOAK, NUTMEGS, CANNED FRUIT, PEPPICH, STARCH. ALLSPICE, SALAKATUS, CINNAMON. GINGER. CORNSTARCH, SARDINES, - BROOMS, BUCKETS, TUBS CANDLES, CORDAGE, BRUSHia BASKETS, VINEGAR, BLACKING, STOVE POLISH, ' C’OAD Oil,, CEDARWARE, WII,ROW WARE, OUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, • STONEWARE, EARTHENWARE, mnr73 Sljoe Store, JOHN W.HTROHM DAVID BTKQIIM, QARLIriLE Boot & Shoe House! Wo have Just received our Bring stock of goods nom the Eastern cities, and they uro now open lor the Inspection of the public. We have bought them to sell, and at low prices lor CASH. Our stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladles, Misses. Men, Hoys and Children. In cluding every style In the market. Ladles Buttoned and Lace Gaiters,ln great va riety of stylo. Turkish Morocco'. Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather. Grain Leather and French Kid. LADIES’ —BALMORAL BOOTS. Misses’ and Children’s Buttoned and Laced Hoots; Men’s.-Boys’ and Youth's Boots and Shoes of every description, from a Btogy to a Slipper. Onr immense slock has been ca ofully selected, and Bargains will bo given to purchasers. Give us a call. Thankful for past liberal patronage, our friends, ami thp public generally, are cordially invited to cull ami examine our stock. Remember the place, No. 13 South Hanovo treet, one door South of B. M. Smiley's clolhi Store, nearlv opposite the Franklln-Honso. , l»a Mav-ly BTKOHM & ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS ! 'I he bot assorted stock In Cumberland Valley. ALL KINDS OF LADIES’. CHILDREN’S and MEN’S WEAR, KTO. East Main Street! All Goods Warranted. lOaprll ADAM DTSERT. I'Sra SPRING &_SUMME3 isrs COYLE BROTHERS, Joiibino and Commission Meuciiants, A'o.2 I &>ath Hanover Street, Carlisle, They aro wholesale dealers lu Hosiery, Li ce ti uud Cotlou Handkerchiefs, Bhlrt trouts. Head Nets, Cord Edge and Bafleta Ribbons. Vel vet Ribbon, Corsets, Gloves. Suspenders, Tics and Rows, Laces, Edging, Ruining, White Trim ming. Paper Collars and Cutfk, Note, Bust ness, Letter and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, X’uperßngs, Drugs, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Fancy Soap, and an endless variety of Trinkets, Or ders will rocelvo prompt attention. P. s.—All merchants aro respectfully request ed to come and examine our stock.. OR RENTI TO HOTEL-KEEPERS ! The undersigned, being desirous of retiring £om the hotel business, offers the “BENTZ HOUSE,” in Carlisle, Pa„ for rent. A favorable lease will bo given to any person who will purchase tho-furniture at a sacrifice. This HOTEL Is FIRBT-CLABS, and the Furniture all nearly now, and has a large and constantly Increa sing custom. Hero Is a bargain seldom met wllu. and Is worthy tho attention ot hotel keepers. GKO. Z, UENTA-Prop’r., aaprll-tf Carlisle Pa. Datid)J) & Co’ Agents wanted for the now and startling book. fPUI? rtPUTT in History, by the author of L Lilli l/JliVlLraodln History,*'. Illnstr*- (cd by Doro and Hast. Endorsed by eminent divines. K. B.Tn eat, P qb.,&05 B 1 way *lT;Y, -Irnoiw WORKING CLASS, MALE OR FEMALE. SCO a week guaranteed. Respectable employ ment at homo, day or evening; no capital re quired; full instructions and valuable package of goods to start with sent free by mail. Address with 0 cent return stamp, M, YuUNO A CO. 17S Greenwich st.. New York; Jmny4w S AGENTS WANTED FOR aints Vinners OF THE Ij BIBLE : Address, ZeiglkrA M , CunDv,Phlla.,Pa. ImuJw OAth Thousand In Press. Bale Increasing. 2,W0 eJUmore Live Agents Wanted for our LIVINGSTONE as YEARS IN AFRICA I over 600 pages, only 8250. Incomplete A inferior works are offered, look out for them. Send for circulars and see proof ot the greatest success of the season. PodketCompanion worth 810 mailed free. HunnxKD Duos., Pub’s, 721 Bansom Street Philadelphia. . Imaylw 1 GENTS, n rare chance. W© will pay all agents ilStO per week In cosh, who will engage with us at once. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich. 17apMw IIIE IjIGHJ running DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, 7s the Ttcst in the V m orld . Agents,wanted. Bond for circular. Address: ' Domestic Sewing Machine Co., N.Y. Jranylw 7 TO 12 PER CENT. Wo make a specially of County, City and School District Bonds. Guarantee Legality ol all bonds sold, collect the coupons without charge, or take some at so much cash on sales. THE LAW OF MUNICIPAL BONDS! just published by qur senior, should be In the hands of all Inleresiod In this class of securi ties. Two Volumes, price 810. W. N, COLEK A CO,, 17 Nasuast-.N.Y. ImayJw rtf E V E R NEGLECT A COUGH. Nolhfng is more cer tain to lay the foundation for future evil conse- WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS! are a sure cure for all diseases of tho rosplr*»vory organs, sore throat, colds, croup, diphtheria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Dryness of the Throat, Windpipe ,or Bronchial Tubes, and all Diseases of tho Lungs. Ih all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these TABLETS should bo promptly and freely used. They equalize tho circulation of the blood, mitigate tho severity of tho attack, and will, In a very short time, restore healthy action, to the affected organs. . ~ Wells' Carbolio Tablets are put up only In blue boxes. Take no substitutes.. If they can t ho found at your druggist’s, send at once to the Agent In New York, who will forward them by return mall. Don't ne deceived by imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box. JOHN Q,. KELLOGG. 18 Piatt St, N. Y., Send for circular. Sole Agent for United States Imaytw 12,000,000 Acres ! 9 Cheap Farms I The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY. .1,000,000 ACRES IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA I Now for sale In trnota of’forty acres and up wards on live and ton years’ credit at 0 per cent Mild and healthful climate, fertile soli, an abundance of good water. The best market in tho W est. The great Min ing regions of Wyoming. Colorado, Utah and Nevada, being supplied by the farmers In-the Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres THE BEST LOCATION FOR COLONIES I , Free homes for all I Millions of acres of choice Government Lands open lor entry under the Homestead Law, near tho Great Railroad, with good markets and all tho conveniences of an old settled country. Free posses-to purchasers of Railroad land. , Sectional Maps, showing iho land, also new edition ot descriptive pamphlet with new maps mailed free Land Commissioner U; Pi R. R«. Iraay4w Omaha, Neb. WANETD AGENTSSSio^hy^iSn"- literature, OUR DIGESTION; or, MY JOLLY FRIEND’S SECRET I Db, Dio Lewis’ new work Is an Immense suc cess. Saves money, worry and precious health, ond shows how to iivowoll aadgrow-fat onBl a week. Agents are coining money and doing a world of good with It. Delay not. but address at once Goo. Maclean, Publisher,Phila. Iraaylw AGENTS WANTED FOR THE UNDEVELOPED WEST, OR, IVE YEARS IN THE TERRITORIES! by j. h. Beadle, Western Correspoudent.Clhclnnatl Commercial Thoouly complete history of that vast region ■ between the Mississippi and the Pao.lfllo: lure sources, climate, Inhabitants, natural curiosi ties, etc.,'with life and adventure on prairies, mountains, and the Pacldio coast, Mr. Beadle has spent live years traveling In the new Stales and Territories, and knows more about their resources, «tc., than any other writer. The book Is illustrated with over .230 flno engravings of the scenery, cities, lands, mines, people, ana curiosities of the great West, and is the best and fastest selling book ever published; Send for specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Ad dress; National PuiiLlsxiiNG Co., Philadelphia p tl Imaylw JURUBBBA i The Great South American Blood Purifie Is unequalled by auy known remedy. It vlll eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substances In the Blood and will of feotunlly dispel,all predisposition to billions de rfs Uiere want of action In yourllverand spleen’.’ Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes 1m pure by deleterious secretions, producing scrol ulous or skin diseases, blotches, felons,pustules can kef, pimples, &c„ Ac. _ __ , Have you a dyspeptic stomach? Unless dl gesllpu Is promptly aldo-i the system Is debili tated with loss ol vital force, poverty ot the blood, dropsical tendency, geuerol weakness or lassitude, Take It to assist digestion without reaction; It will Impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer. „ . ~ Have you weakness of tho Intestines? You are in danger of chronic diarrhoea or tho dread • ful inflammation of tho bowels. Take It to al lay Irritation, and ward off tendency to-inlmm matiousi. . ■ Have you weakness of tho uterine or urinary organs? You are exposed to suffering lu Us most aggravated form. . . Are you dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or de pressed in spirits, with head-ache, back-ache coaled tongue and,had lasting mouth 7 For a certain remedy for all of these disease*-, weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing. bIU purifying tho vitiated blood und Imparting vig or to all the vital forces; for building up and restoring the weakened constitution use JUKUBBBA! which la prouuunced by tho leading medical authorities of London and Paris “the most pow erful tonic and alterative Known to the medical world.” This Is no new and untried discovery but has been long used by the leading physi cians of other countries with womlcr/ttl remed*ul results. Don’t weaken and impair the digestive organs by cathartics and physics, they give onLC tem porary relief—lndigestion, flatulency and dys pepsia with piles and kindred diseases are sore to follow their use Keep tho blood pure and health Is assured. Price Ono'Dollar per bottle JOHN Q. KELLOGG. 8 Platt street, N. Y. Solo Agent for tho United Slates. Send for cir cular Imay 4w HENRY WARD BEECHER'S PAPER, with O.iho largest circulation in the world, grows wonderfully, because It Is the best paper, gives subscribers the most beautiful premiums, and odors canvassers the most liberal terms. Send for circular. J. B. FORD & CO., New York. Bos ton, Chicago or Ban Francisco, iTnpMw JURE! FIRE!! FIRE! 11,- FIGHTING FIRE! Agents wanted for the grandest book of the vear. now selling with astonishing rapidity. Tulls of the causes of Flro, Safes, Flro-proof Buildings, Conquering Flro with Water, Steam and Gas. Insurance—ls It safe? Its History. Basis. Management. How to Insure, etc., Vivid Accounts of the Great Flrea of History. Agents send for circulars. You will never regret It. Seat Frecl Address DUSTIG, GILMAN «t CO., Hartford, Conn. 17apl-lw vrUMEHOUS TESTS HAVE PROVED N. F. BURNAU’S NEW TURBINE WATER WHEEL, to bo tho beat ever Invented. Pamphlet free. Address, York, Pa ITapMw rjillE MOUMON WIFE Agents wanted for this fearless book. It com-. prises the adventures and experience of a wo man—written by Lcrself—for years the wife of a Mormon Prophet—disclosing all that Is myste rious, wicked and startling. Fall of thrilling ad venture, humorous and pathetic scenes—the most fascinating book extant. Portrait of the Authoress and leading Mormons—men and wo men—life and scenes m Utah, Ac. For circulars address Hartford Publishing Company, Hart ford. Conn. ITapMw Warren .Range! First Premium, Am. Inal. 1871. Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broil ing Door, Funder Guard. Dumping and Shaking Grate. Direct Draft. FULLER, WAHKEft £ .0., SW Water street, N. V, ' 17apMvf it ■ti 13. 11l tii Ei/ id 191 id to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers