Agricultural* TKBTII.IZEBS. Besides charcoal, there are many other vegetable substances of great value as absorbants of the fertilizing salts and gases that would otherwise escape from animal manures. Carbon aceous matter of every sort should bo provided for this purpose. Gather the leaves of trees of all kinds, including pine straw, 'they contain many sub stances necessary for the growth of the plants from which they fall, or avail able to other plants. Throw them into the stables and yards, moisten them and sprinkle them with the lime and salt mixture, and if kept in a damp state and turned over once or twice, they form the best manure known for all kinds of trees and shrubs, and indeed afford all the necessary constituents, organic and inorganic, of all cultivated plants. Swamp Muck is another valuable ab sorbent. Gather the back earth of swamps, place in piles and let it dry out the supefluous moisture, and haul it to the compost or heap yard; Swamp muck, by its elasticity, keeps the soil light and open, and is excellent both for absorbing and retaining moisture there in. It may be reduced with ashes or lime, either of which will destroy all its naturally acid properties. The sail and lime mixture is the best and usually the cheapest for this purpose, hut leached ashes mixed with carbonaeious matter have an additional part of their potash rendered soluble and aval lable for plat i ts and should be used tints where attain able. The Lime and Salt Mi.rlurc is thus pre pared. Take three bushels of unslacked lime, dissolve a bushel of salt in as lit tle water as possible, and slake the lime therewith. If the lime will not take up all the brine at once, (which it will if good and fresh burned,! add little more of the brine daily, turning and adding until all is shaken up. Keep it under cover until wanted for use. Of itself it supplies plants with chlorine, lime and soda, and acts tike lime on ashes in reducing stubborn vegetable matters and correcting their acid prop erties. With a load of swamp earth, mix a bushel and a half of the lime and salt mixture intimately, while it is in a moderately moist slate, and in thirty day* it will he decomposed. Upon a layer of this earth six inches thick, spread a coat of fresh stable manure, each day covering it with ten times its quantity of prepared muck, which will absorb all the grass and salts. Let the pile accumulate until folir feet high, and then turn it all over, mix it again, mid cover the whole with a thick coat of prepared muck. If too dry to ferment, add water, and in three weeks it will bo fit for use, and will be found equal to stable manure, and is entirely nee from insects of all kinds. In reducing composts of all kinds, the heap must he kept moist, or no fermentation will be produced. Keeping it “ always moist but never leached,” is-the way to pro duce a stiong compost. A thick layer ot muck should be kept also in the hog pens and stables to ab sorb the urine, removing the solid man ure from the latter daily, and the muck at the end of each week. Upon this muck also the house slops of all kinds should be poured* and where charcoal is not employed, a bushel ovory throe days should be thrown into the privy to destroy the offensive gases produced. The muck, whether prepared witli the above mixtures, with ashes or lime, will retain all the virtues of all animal manure. Neither lime nor ashes unless in excess, when thus combined with vegetable matters, will drive oil' the ammonia. Leaf mould, or the black surface soil of the wood, is of still more value.— This is free from the acid propensities of swamp muck, and may be supplied directly to most plants in the Hower garden, many of which will" not nour ish unless this material is present in the soil. It is of still more importance for potting plants in the greenhouse. For the kitchen aim fruit garden, it is best composted like swampmhek with froh animal manure. It is indispcnsabJe in garden culture. Tan bark is another material abound ing in cartion, which may, to some ex tent, be used as an absorbent of animal manure. It may lie beneficially applied directly to strawberries, to "which it answers the double purpose of mulching and manure. But tire crowns of the plants must not be covered ; and for all purposes it should be obtained as much decomposed as possible. Tan may lie applied directly to Irish potatoes when ready to cover in the furrow. After they are dropped and manure applied,, a coat of old tan, composted with ashes or lime and salt mixture, may be given, and finish planting by cover.ng with earth. It improves the yield materially, and thequantity also, is all carbonaceous matters do. Where swamp muck or leaf mold can lie obtained, it is hardly worth while to use tan as an absorbent of animal manures. It is not of sufficient value to be worth hauling far. In trenching, it may, will) other coarse matters, be mixed wi'.h the bottom soil to lighten its texture ami act as a reservoir of moisture. For corn it may, after coinposting with a-he.s, be mixed with the surface soil, wiicnifnot in excess, it will he of some service in tlie crop. „ It is very difficult to reduce, hut if kept moist, the lime and salt mixture will do it. It may lie strewed in the stock yard six or eight inches thick, and sprinkled pretty thickly with the mix ture _ The treading of the stock will mix it. Let the whole he turned over in a moist state once or twice, and in the course of the winter it will become a valuable application to the plants that do well with fresh manure. There are abundant elements of fertility in tan, but it is more difficult to render them available than with any other vegetable substance; and it is upon the whole, quite a dangerous ■article to experiment with. Reduced thoroughly by com posting it with stable manure, ilsirtg in this case no lime, and then mixed with decayed leaves and plenty ofsharpsand, it makes a tolerable compost for grow ing those plants which require pent, such as Azalaes and Rhododendrons.— Tan, properly composted, will prove of most use in light soils deficient in veg etable matter, and when less decom posed, for opening the texture of close heavy clays. Decayed- chips, saw dust, shaving, etc., best applied to Irish potatoes, as directed in the case of tan bark. They should be covered with soil to promote a speedy decay. They should have much the nature of tan bark without its acidity, and may likewise, when some what decayed, composted with stable manure and used as peat. All these substances are valuablefor burningclay or for charring, and then to he incorpo rated with urine, night soil, or super phosphate of lime. In the case of tan hark, this is undoubtedly the safest and most profitable way to use it.—Garden i»o for the South. Aokicui.tueal Jokes,— The Ohio Farmer gets off the following: Large horses are generally most ad mirod by farmers; butfarmersaremost admired who poney up. Prosperity is generally based on knowledge and industry; the swine will get most that nose most. Farmers are like fowls—neither will get full crops without industry. Because a man who attends a flock of sheep is a shepherd, it is no reason that a man who keeps cows should be a cow ard. We like to see a farmer increase the growth of useful plants and shrubs around his home, but do not like to see him use rails, posts, and boards to prop a-gate with. Potato Balm.—Potato from the balls or seed, proper may or may not be better than the potato producing the balls. The seeds are washed out of the balls and saved just like tomato and similar seed, and carefully sown in good soil in the spring. UtS ffioofcs. QHRIBTMAH HOLIDAY GOODS CEJVTR&L, DRY GOODS STORE LEIDICH & MILLER. Just opened, a largo Slock for Hie Season. Dress (<i»hU, Dress Hood*. reduced at lemd 2T« per cent., to elo.«»© out for the season and enable every person to get a HANDSOME DUES 8 at a very low price for the Holidays, NEW CIjOAKS ! XKW (’LOAKS ! L utest stylos soiling much below the usual price* i i ns. mis. Fi iu, Kxlru Mink Sable Sets Herman Fitch Furs, Super Siberian Squirrel Furs. Punt nt every sl/.« and quality. Undies' Fur trimmed Hood*, all Belling at such remarkably LOW RATES, so that every Lady or Mlsa cun purchase for her- self, nml also enable every person to matte a hnmluome Christmas present to their Rind friomlx, us nothing will bo more acceptable at tbiH season. , .Inst received from the well known Thouse of ■ Nicholas. Ilurlii"iiiCo..Broadway.N.Y. These - m . u J , un< * Collars have a new Improvement, i which will make them wear much longer than the old style of manufacture. X// -I H r L>S / -V If .-J U r L *S’ ( * rietv l of l!int * ll< I,n nlso t ' n ‘* on our counters ava- BLANK K T S, BLANK KT S , BA L M O 11 A L S KIR. 7 S , Woplen Goods, Breakfast Bbawls, Scarfs Gloves, Lace Handkerchiefs. Emb'd. Handkerchiefs, Cloths, Ca&slraeres, Over Coatings, Ijidles Cloaking Cloths. Now In the time friend* to purchase all kinds of goods at greatly reduced prices, us we aro go- ing to close out our stock at such prices as will astonish the community Give us a call and save your money by encour* aging the CENTRAL PRY GOODS* STuHK in the town, LEIDICH & MILLER, Pec. J7.lBtJs, J^EAD! READ I! CONSIDER!! 1 BARGAINS!!! BARGAIN Still W. €. SA WYEB £ CO’S., cheat store; We have Just received from New York and Philadelphia, a large and cheap stock of DRESS GOODS, >u which will be found all the late and attractive stylo* of the season. Our stork embrace® KIFI KKO, LAIPN.STRIPKI* AND Rb'P FANCY SICKS, Gross Grain, mi** da Aruitire, Dress Goods, Kpingllue, Roubalx, Lyons, French Merinos, Alpacas*, in all color* nud prices. Wo have a full line of the celebrated BI'FFA 1.0 MOHAIR BLACK ALPACAS, also, u Large Stock of oil kinds of BLACK ANI) MOURNING GOODS, Such Q* TAMIHF. KM PRESS. Particular attention paid to Inucrnl orders. Cull and see our Imue stock of Mink Ruble, Stone Martin, German Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, Lustre Pitch, Water Mink, Blue Coney, Mu.sk rat, ami Silver Martin Furs, 1 KNWH AVI) AMERICAN CASWIMERES In Fancy and Black. FSQIMAUX CLOTH, for heavy sucks to over coats. Suits mode by the best tailors In town, cloths sold by us, are warranted to he irlmed with the host materials. CARPETS!! CARPETS!!! Crosby's 'English Tapestry Brussels, beautiful m?, 1 ™ 'll 81 ? 11 . - * and Hanford Extra \} iT A* F!*' Ingrain*. Cottage, Venetian, Home, Made, Linen and Hemp, from 40 cU upwards. OIL CLOTJjIS, BUGS, DRUGGETS, WIKDOW SHADES, gSods. Bener “ l House FurnUhlne UOBIELY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, & c., &c. * great attracllons ami inducements to to ail wishing Dry Goods, and specially invite all to call and examine our stock. W. C. SAWYER & Go's., E A to T MAIN S T R I. K T Under Hannon’s Hotel. Oof, 8, 1860. IBtg <SooHO. Gross de Rhine, aud Lustrine Black sn: Cresionuc. shot and Mohair Poplins. Cuibmeres and * Eugina Cloths y,UEKNW uuu LA MA CLOTHS. Brown Coney, UKaYKU (’LOTH, ' KELT CLOTHS CARLISLE. PA. H)ry ©sods. T>ENTZ<fcCO., J&arolald In an umisunPy largeulock of FALL AND WINTEBGOODa 150 pieces Wool and Cotton Flannels, amongst winch urethe Opera Sack, Shaker, Hum. mu.lp. i.ii.l < 'anion. Hamilton stout. 25c. pt-i • <l. oNK iIHNDIU.D AND FiKTY NEW 1'1;!M\ such a* merrlmaes, Calicoes. Spragues. Cilouccs riand other favmttes, being (In* best goods in the market, at 12j$ct,s. Thlsmthcpilce These goods sold ut in cheap limes. . D R K S y GOODS of every kind mill style now worn. French Ma rlnoes. Sitka Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines. Bom bazines. Ginghams, Ac., Ac., ut reduced prices. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Mattings, Rugs, Window RUuds, Tickings, Tvvll llngs, wool and Cotton Yarns. Shawls in Inigo heaps. Muslins and Sheetings. Velvets, Ribbons, and the largest stock of Trimmings alia No lous In the county. Cloths, Casslmcres, SatiuctLs. Blankets, Quills at 20 per cent, reduction from former prices.—. Hosiery and Gloves, all to bo sold cheaper than the cheapest. Our Friends and the public gen erally are invited to call ond save from 10 to o per cent on their purchases. This Is nn item these times which every household ought to avail themselves of. Como and see If you wish to save money. BENTZACO. Oct. 15. 1888, gPF.C I A L . .. KXTRAORIIISAKY BARGAINS DRESS GOODSS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THIS SEASON', Representing Hie most extensive mid varied ns soitmcnt in this market.at thoextremelv !nw prices Incident to the great shrink- * Hge nf values. i>i kin« I'm rmu.i. .»> tiik utmost pKr»j{Rssiov, HICK KY, Sir ARP A CO., N". *'J7 CHESTNUT Slloil N \.i IM. ■ 1:'. !■ ck S. lf-00. UHS ! JOHN FAREIRA'S Jd Established FUR (auufactory. •o, 718 ARCH Street, jov© 7th, Phii.adel* nr a. Have now in tore of mv own Im itation and Manu icture.oneofthelarg- «t and most beautiful lections of 'ANCY FURS, »r Ladles' and CJill men's Wear, in the City. Also, a fine as sortment of Genta’ FUR GLOVES <SI COLLARS. I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Cumberland county and vicinity. Remember the Ntimo, Number ;>m| Street! , JOHN PARKIUA. No. 718 ARCH St., ab. 7th, south side. I'hilmPa, .43-1 have no Partner,nob Connkctun with any other Stork in Pailadelpuia, Oct. H. 14KJ8.—im jFtirntture, See R. E W I N G CAHIXET MAKER AMD UNDERTAKER, W E ST M A iN STREET. CARLISLE, PE>*N’A A HI’LXKDID AfiSonTMKNT UK N E W F I" R N ITU R ]• for the Mondays, comprising , < ’amp Stools, Solas, Lounges, Outre Tables. Hoiking Chairs, Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Card Tables, deception Chairs, Ottomans, What-N<»ts Ramins. i 'ham bar Dining Room, Kit chon K T UNITUUE. of-tlie Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns. IJKDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES, rm,T frames Xnd pictdres. In great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Doc. 17, IKIW—If QABINET W A R E HOUSE TOWN AND COUNTRY The subscriber respectfully Inform,i his frlonua and the public generally, that he still continues the Undertaking business, and Is ready to wait upon customers either bj’ day or by night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. He has constantly on hand Fixk'.i Patent Mthilic Burial Gate, of which he has been appointed the sole agent. This cose m recommended us superior to any of the kind now In use, It being perfectly air tight He has also furnished himself with anew Rose wood Hi: a use and gentle horses, with which he will attend funerals In town and country per sonally, witlmut extra charge. *’ * Among the greatest discoveries of the age Is Swell's Spring Watteaus, the best and cheapest bed now In use, the exclusive right of which I have Insurea. and will be kept constantly on hand, CABINET MAKING, Id all its various branches, carried on ami beau reuus. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor W ire Upholstered Chairs Sofas, Pier, Ride and Centre Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables WV-h stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, h'igh .ml low posts; Jenny Lind and Cottage RcdsteiwiH Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses and alf other articles usually manufactured In’ mis line of buslpess, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, hi* m a terial the best, and his work made In ilie 1-iiDsi city style, and all under his own supervision n will be warranted nnl sold low for cash Ho Invites all to give him a call before pun-lris- Ing elsewhere. For tho liberal patronage torire extended to him he feels Indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts will be spared In future to please them in style and price. Give us a call. Remember the place. North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Hank, Carlisle ’ ~ DAVID RIPE. Dec. 1. Ibds. ihjotngrapljs 'MBS. n. A. SMITH’S PHOTO -IVJ graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hano ver street. and Market Square, where may bo hud all the dlfforentstyles of Photographs,from card to life size. IVOUYTYPBS, A.MUBOTYPEB, AND MELAINOTYPE9 : also Picture* on Porcelain,(something new) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful pro ductions of the Photograph!# art. Call and see them. Particular attention given to copying from Dagnerrotypes Ac. She Invites the patronage of the public; Feb. 15 1808. Q.ET THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHS J A T LOCH MAN’S Premium Photographic Gallery,2l WEST MAIN STREET, Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 13 1888.—ly. pACIFIC HOTEL, 170,172,174 &. 170 GRENWICH STREET, NEW YORK The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to his numerous friends and patrons that from this date, the charge of the Pacific will be 12 60 per day. Being sole Proprietor of this house, and there fore free from the 100 common exaction of an Inordinate rent, he Is fully able to meet the downward tendency ot prices withoutany fal ling off of service. liwill now. as heretofore, be his aim to main tain uudlmlnlshcd the favorable reputation of the Pacific, which It hasenjoyed for many years, os one of the best of travelers’ hotels. The table will bo bountifully supplied with every delicacy of the season. The attendance will bo found efficient and obliging. Tho location will bo found convenient for those whoso business calls them lathe lower part of the city, being one door north of Cortland street and one block west of Broadway, and of ready acccssto all Railroads and Steamboat Lines. New VoiiK.Oct. 10.1808. Nov. 20, 1809—Am JUXIN PATTEN. CUMBERLAND VALLEY HOUSiK CORNER OF EAST HIGH Ann H E D F O R D a T R E E'T.,B CAB LISLE. 1* A . J. B. FLOYD, Proprietor. March 13, IBM.—lx. ISailroalj JKncs. a DijasT*ATir koaT)' MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 1, » ti>. Great Trunk line from the North and No-th, west lor Philadelphia, Now Yoilc, Reading, Poilavll.lo, Tiininqua, Ashland, Shamoktn, Leu anon, i-aston, Epnratu, Llliz, Lancaster. Colum bia, Ac. i Trains leave Harrisburg for New York ns fol lows: at 350,55", 810 A A1.,1240 Noon, 2IV) and lu '■*> I*. .M.. connecting with Mill fur trains on the rVm. s> Ivan.a Kamuatl ami at living at New . i>iKat ii mi A AC. U -ii Noon .».Ai,; w, ui u*) r. ,u., and I) Jo A. AL, ro.-ptcllvely. steeping car.sac cumpuny the 3&u A. Al. and 10 5u P. At., trams wlUiout change. Leave Harrisburg fur Reading,Pol Isvill, Tania <|UU, AlineihVlile, Ashmiul, nmtiuokiu, l ine Grove. Allentown and . hlludelpliht, at 8 lu A, AL, 2u>aud 4 10 P. AL, slopping at Lebanon am) principal Way Stations; me 4 id P. Al. tiam making connections for Philadelphia and Co lumbia only. For Pottsvllle, Wcmiyiitill. Haven and Auburn,via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad. Leave Harrisburg ut.'LJU P. Ai. Returning: Leave New York inti ooA. AL, i'i 00 noun,.) Jo and BUO P. M., Plilliuleiplua at « )5 A. ai. and ;t J 0 P. AL; Sleeping cars accompany the IMKI A. AI., 5 10 and 8 00 I*. Ai. trains from New York, without change. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. AL, eonnectlng with similar tram on -Fast IViina. Railroad. returnlug tfuin Reading at u :l» P. Ai.,slopping at all siainms; leave « ottsvllle at 7.'io.inj A. AL, and 245 P. AL, shamokin at 525 A. A!.; Ashland at 700 A. AL.and J2BU P. AL; Tuiuaqua at 83UA.A1.; and 2 20-P. AL, lor Phlla. Leave Pottsvllle, via, Schuylkill and ausque lianuu Railroad at 710 A. M. lor Harrlsuing.and H3d a. Al. for Pine Grove and Tretuunu Readlugacconnnouation train; leaves Reading at 7 So A. Al., returning leaves Philadelphia at t -45 P. Ai. Potlatown Accommodation train; leavesPotts lown td 0 45 A. M..returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 t/0 P. AI. Columbia Railroad trains leave Rcndingat 7 00 A. AI., and (i 15 P.M. lor Ephruta, Litz, Lancaster, Columbia, &c. Porkioracn Railroad Trains leave Perklomen JuucUon ut l> 15 A. Al. and 530 P. AL, returning leave Skippuck at 8 10 A. AL and 12 45 P. AL. con necting with similar trains ou the Reading Rail road. , On Sundays; Leave New York at 8 00 P. AL, Philadelphia 800 A. AI. and 3 15 P. AL.the BWI A. Ai. tram running only to Reading; Pottsvllle 800 A. Al.; Hurrlsbuig 350 A. .u.,4i0 and io oo P. Al., nuu Reading at i 05,3 00 and 715 A, AL, lor Harrisburg, at 1260 and 7 31 A. Al, lor New York and ut 4 25 P, Al. lor Philadelphia. Commutation, AUlcnge, reason. School and Excursion X-ekets, to and from all points, at re duced rules. Uaggagechecked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. O. A. NICOMjS Jan. Jl, Isoo—ly tfciu QUMIiERLAXD VAU K Y CHANGE OF HOURS! On and after Monday, Sept. lltii, 1803,I’nssca ger'lrains will run dailyns follows,(Sundaysex ceptod): .4eco»imorfti/lon TYain leaves Harrisburg B.OJ A. sl.,MeclmnlcBburp 8.33, Carlisle lUO, Newvlllo IUS, shlppensburg lu.iu. Ohambersburg 10.40, Green castle 11.11, arriving at Haggorslown 11.12 A. M. U *l/o»7 TVom leaves Harrisburg 1.30 P. 51.. Me* chnnlosburg 2.0 1 Carlisle 2.31, Newvlllo O.lO.Sliip pensburg 3,-ja, Chambersbuig 1.20, Grecncusilo 1.56, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 i’. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 1,15 P. M., Me clmuicsburg 1,17, Carlisle 5.17. Newvlllo 5.50. Ship* 0,17, arriving at Chambersburg at 0.15 Pill J.ADEI.I*II 1.-V A yfixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.0.5 A. M. Groenoastle 0.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A Act'ommodntion Train leaves Chambersburg 1.15 A. M.. Shlpponsburg 3.11, Newvlilo 5.15, Carlisle 0 18, Mcohnnicsburg 0.17 arriving at Harrisburg 7.15 A. 51. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A, 51., Green castle H 35. Chambersburg 0.10, Shippensbnrg 0.10, Newvlllo 10.11, Carlisle 10.50. sloclianlcsburg 11.21 arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. 51, Express 7'rain leaves Hagerstown 11.55 A. 51., Greeucaatle 12.V3, Chambersburg i.oo Shlppens* burg 1.23, Newvlllo 2.05, Carlisle 2.15, Meebauics burg 3.12, arriving at Harrlsbuig 3.1 1 p. 51. Affixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greonoastlo 1.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 <S“sfaklng close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg and nil points West. O. N. HULL, Superintendent’s Office, suu't. Chamh'ft, Pa.. Sept. 8, 18C8. Sept 17, ISOS. Foreign and domestic LIQUORS. Edward Shower respectfully announces to the public, that he continues to keep constantly on hand, and for sale, a large ami very superior as. soj-tment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. at his now stand, a few doors west of Hannon's Hotel, and direct ly west of the court Honsn. Car lisle. Ac., Sin Sherry, Port, Maderla. Lisbon. , Clard, Native, Hock, Johnnnlsbcrg, and Boderhelmer Heldelclc & Co., Gelsler & Co., and Imperial,— Gin. Bohlen, Lion, and Anchor. Superior Old Rye. Choice Old Family I<eclnr Wheat, Scotch, and Irish, Ale, Brown Stout, &c. Best to be had In Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very best quality. Dealers and others desiring a pure article wil tlnd It as represented, a. ils whole attention will be given to a proper ano careful selection of his Stock, which ohnnot be mrpqased, and hopes to have the patronage of tho public. Dec, I. 1805. jyjARQUABT’S CE LE B RATED LrX IM ENT Vor-Manor beast. Admirably adapted to the Cure of all Diseases for which a Counter-Irritant or External Reme dy Is required. Di/ilomtt airm-ttetl hi;/he Cinuhri laud I'mmlu At/, riculltinu iSt rif/i/, ISt.s, U KiF F. It K N C E S: Abraham Marquart, Esq., has shown mo the receipt of which his Liniment Is composed.— From my knowledge of the ingredients, I do not hesitate in certifying tlint U will he beuenclul where an external application of the kind Is indicated. A. STEWART. M. I>. Slilppcnsbnrg Sept. 1.1. iMis. I-uily conversant with the chemical emupo iieiils and medical effect!, of A. MarquarUs Lini ment, I cheerfully recommend it to those who nmy need It. s. N.ECKIiK. M. D. Mi. a. Maiquaii lUar Sir- I luke pleasuru In* saying Unit 1 have used your Liniment for chap ped Jmmls, ami U mired them ami made them feel soft. 1 think It the best I have ever used and would cheerfully recommend it to the gen eral public. w.M. GRACYT Newton township, Pu., Nov. *JI IstW. I hereby certify that I have used A.Mamnarfs Liniment for Scratches and Spavin on two of my horses with,the greatest success, and would recommed It to all who are In need of anything of the kind. • fa C. MELLINGER, county Treas’r. Htoughslown, Nov, 18,18G8. Mr. A. Marquart;—DourSir: I have used about half a bottle of your Liniment on my horse for a bad Collar Gull, which was the most obstinate sore of the kind 1 ever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and it has given entire satisfac tion In both coses. I would not do wlthot It for ten times Its cost, and cheerfully recommend It to the public, MICHAEL LATSHA W, Jacksonville, Pa., N,.ov. 2u, IbbS. A. Marquart, Esq.:—Bear Rlr: I had a very K'vere attack of Rheumatism in my back, so Mint I could scarcely walk, which was very painful. Alter using hrdf a bottle of your cele brated Liniment. 1 was entirely cured. This is not a recoininemhitliin, hut the plain truth.— You can make any use of this you please. JACOB LONG. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 20, 1808. Mr. A. MarquartDear Sir: I hrvo used your valuable Liniment in my family for different pains and aches, ami it bus proved satisfactory in every case. I do think, as an external Lini ment, it stands without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend it to the public. Respectful Iv, GEORGE W. YOCUM. Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 21, 18(18, A. Marquart, Esq.;—Dear Sir: It affords mo pleasure to certify that I have used your Llul mentou my neck, In a case ol very Sore Throat, which was much swollen and veiy painful. Af ter two or three applications, I found it to act like magic. ancPwould recommend It os an ex cellent Liniment. JACOB SEVERS. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 10,1808 /t.r (Sale by Havrrstick lira's., D. Jtalslon, Corn man it Worihinglvn.'i "arlMe. 4*'AGENTS WANTED!* Address » A. MARQUART. Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co., Pa. Dec. 10,1808— ly . A UCTIONEERING.—H. D. New man, of South Middleton township, near Wolfs Tavern, offers his services to the public as an Auctioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed and charges moderate. Address, Ml, Holly, Cumber land county, Pcnna. -Oc . 1, IMS.—fim jpiRANKLIN HOUSE, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, CAB LISLE, PENN'A GEORGE WETZEL, Proprietor. Fob. 0. 1809.—1 x WINTER ARRANGEMENT RAIL ROAD! WESTWARD EAST W A It D fWiscellaneoiisi. H R A N I) I ES C KAMI' A G N E WHISKY, R. SHOWER. Hoots anU gOjoes. ■priNJE CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHIoES FOR GENTLEMEN. All the LEADING STYLES on hand or made o measure. Prices Fixed at Figures* An Illuslrutod Price List with Inst met lons for self measurement sent on receipt of Post Office ad- WM. F. BARTLETT, PHII.ADKM’niA. dress. Agu. 20.—1 y jWelrical. TAYLOR’S DRIVE RRANCM BITT E U 8 A irild ami agreeable Tonic stimulant, ■'"loin nehicand Carminative r i t r k n s, Extracted entirely from Herbs, Roots, Highly beneficial in DYSPIVHA. GENERAL DKIII. ITV and loss of appetite'; and an excellent rurrec live for persons sutlorlng from Disorders of the Bowels, Flatulence, Bold everywhere. Depot, N 0.113 Market street, Philadelphia. Sept. 3. isos—ly J. K. TAYLOR * Co. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Ppr nil the purposes of a Laxative Medicine, qs. Perhaps no one modi- ASO cine is so universally re- Ay (|iiired by everybody as yfty a cathartic, nor was ei or any before so universal jy adopted into use, t.t p fief/ every country nndamntu V (\ <j®g7 all classes, ns this m,. I but cAlclent purgu- • \ J JMJ Pill. The obviou - son is, that it is amo .- • liable and far more i-:.v • tual remedy than u.iv other. Those who h'lv'c tried it, know that it cured them; those who lure pot, know that it cures their neighbors and friend*, and all know that what it docs once it docs alwa» a that it never fails through any fault or neglcetuf Us composition. Wo have thousands upon thou sands ot certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and wo need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions In all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them over fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use In any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of Uio Mnmach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and hy correcting, wherever they exist, such derange* ment.3 ns arc tlio first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on (he box, for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly cure :*— For Bynpopala or Knillgcfttlon, Xlstlcsv nm*, Languor and Lomm of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach ami restore its healthy tone ami action. For Liver Complaint and its various symp toms, llilioua Headache, Sick Headache, Jaundice or Green Mickne**, Bilious Colic and Billon* Fever*, they should be ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild dose is generally required. For Klmumitltm, Oont, Gravel, Pnlpl tntion of the Heart, Pain in tho ftltlc, Pack mid X<oiiu, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change tho diseased action of the system. ’With such change those complaints disappear. For Ihrojwy and Dropsical Swellings thev slinuld be taken in largo and frequent doses to pro duce the effect of a drastic purge. For M impression a large dose should bo taken a- it produces tho desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to m o mote digc?tlou and roliovi the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach m ’ bowels Into healthy action, restores tho appci!* - and invigorates the system. Hence it Is often «:• vnutageous where no serious derangement exLt- Ouc who fools tolerably well, often finds that a dost of these Pill* makes him feel decidedly bettor, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. ■■ JJJt. J. C. AYER «£■ CO,, Practical Chemists, LOWELL. MASS., IT. S. A. Fou Sale by llnverstick brothers, Carlisle,Pa Oct. 15 lboB—lt ffllortjinganlf jTancg ffionlfs. J OHN DOWNER MERC II ANT 1 TAILOR, 60UT11-WKST SIDE OK I’lini.lO SQ’UH. CARLISLE, PA* (IN ItKAII OF COUUT HOUSE.) iClnthlng made to order, and a good fit guaran teed In all oases. READ Y MADE C LOT HI N G ANI) A LARGE VARIETY OF GKSTLEEiVS FURXJSn h\G GOODS Such as Under Clothing, Collars. Neckties, Sus penders. ito.. constantly on hand. Goods sold by, the yard, ns cheap as any house outside tho cities, and no chaige for cutting, A splendid variety of FANCY WINTER CLOTHING, French and Domestic now on hand, and for sale ■at prices.whlch defy competition. Don’t forget the place, tn rear of Court House. May 111, IhfiS.—dy Read and keep yourself in formed.—Having purchased the old and well known business stand which I have occupi ed for twenty years, I have determined not to retire from my pres* m business, but to continue In (he niaoufaclnrc- of I? I] A 1) Y~ M A DE CLO J lIIE O of.nll sizes and descriptions, ns well as plpce goods by the yard, and a general assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. 1 would .respectfully Invite my friend* and pa trons who need a good suit of cloths to give me a call, os I hove Just returned from the city.with a largensporimentof the best quality of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, viz: Fink Black French and English Cloths, “ « “ “ “ . Doeskin CASSIM E R E S , FINE LIGHT FANCY DOESKIN GASSIMERE Uasslnetts, Cottonnded, Velvets, Drab d’elo’s Al pacas, Linens, Satins, velvet Cord, and many more too'numerous to mention. Also, a full as sortment of TRUNKS. VALISES AND TRAVELLING-BAGS of the best description. With thanks to the pub lic for past favors, and hope I will receive & call soon at my place, l.'o. 22 North llc.novet' Si.. Nov. 111, 1888. — Lf I. LIVINGSTON. AS THE WEATHER IS NOW VERY PROPITIOUSand the the prices are most fa vorable for the laying hi of your winters coal, the subscriber would offer his stock to the public knowing lull well the disposition of the trade generally to make many promises to effectsales. The subscriber would prefer to leave the quality of the coal he furnishes SPEAK FOR ITSELF, and ho will bo bold to the following which re his old standards. 1. To sell none but the best coal that is to bo had. 2. To sell as cheap as any one in the trade. 3. To deliver what IBs cost mers buy, and not io furnish them with a lower priced article, to make the price suit bis sales. 4. Believes In the principle that scales cannot bo in use [without repolis.J for a series of years, to the advantage of the customers. 5. To keep tdlkiudsofcoaltobohadanywhero else. T (f.VNevor to misrepresent coal to moke a sale. 7, To guarantee full two thousand pounds to the ton. 8. To give the customers the advantage of any change of prices at the mines. ' 0. Is determined to do nil in his power for the bdnoflt of those who deal with him- Send • b your orders and you shall be dealt os fairly with, and on as favorable terms as any yard-In the place. Nov. 10,1808 A. H. BLAIR, J. L. STERNER’S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS., IN REAR OF THE JAIL, CARLISLE, PA. Having fitted up the Stable with new Carria ges, «ic., 1 am prepared tofurntsh first-class turn outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to ami from the springs. April 25, 1807—2 y jgamumrr, plaints, &c. 1 / 4 •fl % DIN t?'-- NI c; Dig MIL LED & BOWEBS Tula* t tilK opportunity of directing the attention of the community at large, and everyperaon In particular, to their recently replenished stock of HARD WARE. They raudloiisly avoided investing during the high prices, and patiently waited the falling out of the bottom before attempting to refill their shelves, and now that things have ocen reduced to old time prices, as near ns possible, they have invested largely and oro prepared to to their friends and customers as low prices atf* any market outside tho cities. They especially Invito the attention of mechanics, farmers and builders. Our stock is complete and none need fear meeting with disappointment In enquiring for anything In our lluo. We have constantly on hand a full assortment of Hammered, Eng lish Refined and Norway IJt O If, Burdnn's Horse and Mule Shoes. Horse Nalls, Norway Hods. Cast Steel, of tho best brands, Dlnck and Polished Springs,Spring, Sleigh, Blis ter and Too Steel, together with a fall stock of BlacJesmith’s loots, Sucli as Drills, Bellows, Solid-Box Rasps, Vices, Files, &c, COACH AND WAGON _ FIXTURES, rose llnnlen. Wagon, CiUTlnge, Ruri/1.-k AXLFS, nuns. spokks, FELOEH, - BOWS, SHAFTS, CARRIAGE POLES. TOP LEATHER, canvas. Damask, Lace Trimming Ac. c. BUILDNG MATERIAL AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Person* wishing to build will llndltto heir ad vantage to examine our slock before purchasing olsowhero. We are careful to select from Uio best manufacturers, and In no case do we recom mend goods that are not serviceable and of the very best quality. Harrisburg Nails Always on hand. HI CARPENTER’S IPlp ‘ TOOLS. In this branch of the business we arc ready to compete with any other establishment, both in quality and price. Our stock of ‘ Planes, Saws, Squares, • Augurs, Chisels, Bench Screws, &c., are of the lines! grades, and wo are bound to keep up the reputation of tho old stand In this particular. SADDLES, Y, Such UH Selj adjusting and Qlg 'Trees, Enameled Leather , Patent Leather, Hog Skins, Saddle Trees, Stirrups, Haines, f _ 9 BRIDLE BITTS, m Brow Bands, Glrlhlugs, Y * 9 Blanket*, &c. t 4e. Saddler’s Tools of every description. SHOE FINDINGS, consisting of Moroccos, Tampico, Boot, Patna Boot, Tampico French, Pink Linings, White Li nings, Moroues, Bindings, Shoe Thread, Pegs, Tools of all kinds, ami everything connected with tills line, all which will bo disposed of at the lowest figures. Cabinet makers and undertakers will always find us having a full nt«ek of Hair Cloth, Bod, Chair and Soia Springs. Curled Hair.Coflln Han dles, Lace, Coffin Screws, and every thing In tholr line. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. ufuilossorlmentof which can bo found on our shelves at all times. WHITE LEADS AND ZINC'S, We have not quite cleaned the Eastern market of this particular commodity, bn have always on hand a sufficient supply of the best brands which wo are ready to offer at the lowest rates. C O LO R S, In every variety, dry and In oil. OlLS—Linseed, S^erro^VV Inter Bleached Whale, Lubricating anti VARNISHES, Coach, I'urnlture, Leather and Iron Varnishes, Turpentine, Putty, Litharge, Whiting, Rosin Glue, Chalk, Qholac, Borax, &c. P U M P S of all descriptions and of any manufacture, Wood, Iron and Lend Pipe to suit. • Jim - Farm and . Hous'e Bells,'. of every description. Kit war- anil, Crosscut and Circular SAWS. Rifle and Bl aUng r'owder, Safety Faso, Rosendftle. Han cock am Scotland Cement, Calcene Plaster, While Sand, Crow Bars, Sledges, Drills, Napping Hammers, &o FAPMERS are rospoatfully invited to ex amino our stock of Hames,-Jw Traces, Breast Chains, Tongue and Stay Chains, Fifth Chains. Jockey Chains, Spreads, Hal*or Chains, Cow Ties, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Rakes, Grain Bags, &c. CEDAR WARE. Tubs, Churns, BncKets, Halt Bushels, ami overy thing connected with this branch. _ . . ,—*«==» Smooth and Twisted Rifles, Double and Sin in do Barrel Bbof '%Pr 0 Revolvers, Cartridges, Wipers and Gan Trimmings, of o. ry kind. , TINNER’S SOLDERING IRONS. Solder, Load, Block Tin, Spelter, Sheet Brass, ip. _We are Sole Agents for the BUFFALO SCALES. These fWt scales are warranted to compote ■ Ml * 4 with any other In the Market; - fm and are ofGpred on better terras. / 9 As we order direct from the / Factories, we are able to supply country merchants at PhltaooU js^^SsgMjg phla and New York Prices. *fira^iSW|gy , rf Repairs for M’Cormiok's Reaper and Mower of any year, constantly on hand. P. S.—Deoils delivered to any part or the town free ofeharge. „ M „ MILLER 4 BOWERS. Feb. 29,1855-ly, h HnaOV * r CarUsl<> - ®wcerles. where you can always buy er than elsewhere, and ho£ u .i Broce cause I have no rent to r,a^v d<^B It clerks, therefore J can . llQv o * hnd.four or five hundred ,o *or ih ? Mxorolgl.t hundreU dollnrs to'r «« My stock Is always f °rc&*« none hnl good goods and : that Is sold ont of my store rnnt eve ry si?! ■ 1 have constantly on hand m, Crushed, Pulverized Sin S'Jttl, Green ond Roasted CoUhes R^" ul “toi £“**. l Baking Molasses, Green^nd y {n m . ot «Ukfr Beans, Peas, Pearl Bariev HnS llck I«L! 'tcrCprn.Cornßtarch, like lffl J ll d i ond Baker’s Chocolate Wh«ii oUr * l '«rliia t^ l - • ces. Baking Soda. Salwaff&hn °foote i matoes and Peaches, bythe rJ» Pen^®! - kinds of Flavoring fejctrncta K1 r 'tatt J 1 ■"dim Glrklns, (fixed PleHe. 6 ®. 1 ' 11 W Cauliflower, Wcnimil, Ch£Sr£!,"WtaO& by the dozen. Fresh table oil S' f l to 0® Dr. Barber's liorso Powdo? ami If 1 tie Powder, stove and Rl.no m Fro Meld'.l ll White Glue, Madder:WhTtt n„ 0( i ul "S ■ Extract' dogwood, Saits p? osln ' Blue s "'pC“' Hemp, Canary atm l? on Mt ’ r Blnekhcrrm, 08 ' Cherries also Prunes, Figs, Dates. Dayer, Seedless and Valentla Rafiluß ■ egar. Soaps, such ns nii,. n n ' Babbit’s, Hoain, Country l V ,i’ Sfl ar,ne i Toilet Soaps, Alson. fi«« ani * kladioi kinds of Began, Chowing”^ 8 *!!^? 1 ° cos. such as Navy. Conl»w*« Spoking Tow Pish Atlantic Cfttte. &? 0 B c u %? Vend Cut Chewing. Virginity rhS^t &v h Spun Fk asiJsssr* Danvlu °' WOODEN AND WILLOW WAEF such as Market. Clotheu n»t t rr ‘ t| of all sizes and styles‘ Tu^bSS! I #* S®* l * Dlpners, Hall Bushels and Peck mS 018 ’ Buckets, Flour Buokotß rrn«fl> Me ? sareB * Horn Stove d(L Wall dj^ SHwdo Dusting <fo Whlsps and Bto aS& Sorub l> ln 8 d,; mSSSL UsJ of Lamps, Lanterns and Tomffi? “S' 11 "™ sale and retail, of which the sulwmu, solo agent for Carlisle, Fish and ’J 1 ' FRUIT AND PROVISION STORE NoM? 1 ' JPomtret t> reel, Carlisle, Pa. ’ “■ Fob « ifitw, GEO. B. lIOFFMAX Books, Stationers, ,V r r, piPEß'i' ROOK AND NANCY STORK, A NL). GENERAL NEWS DEI 1 01 U 3 WEST MAIN STREET . CARLISLE. I*A. «'n i,,'k KS mCUt ° f 000,18 on ™>li« Pori Folidsi Ladles Companions. Work Boxes. Satchels, Ladles’ Purses. Pocket Books, Sogar Cases, Card Cases, - Gold Pens, Pen Knives, Ac.. A. A LA KOI-: SUPPLY OF FAMILY BIBLES ami PHOTOGRAPHIC AhUU.M’ AT REDUCED PRICES. DIA.HIES VOU 1868, Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Fash ion Books, Papers, *o., at publishers prices. You sate postage and always sure of receiving your Magazines by subscribing at Piper's, Special attention Is paid to keeping always on hand n supply of SCHOOL ROOKS, for town and country schools. Books and Music ordered when desired. May 23 lSG7—tf. sjair iamtoer Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Tor restoring Gray Hair (o i:s natural Vitality and Color. A dressing vrWch is at onco agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to ils original color iviih the gloss ami freshness of youth Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald* ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied . and decayed. But such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi* mont, it will keep it • clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Fr® e from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor .can tin',y benefit but not ham it. If wanted in-Toly for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can he found so desirable. Containing .neither oi! nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, mid ye t lasts long on the hair, giving it ft rich glossy lustre ami a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co., Practical, and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, HASS. PHIGE SI.OO. For Sale by Haversttck brothers, Carlisle, >• Oct. 15, JBoS—ly __ RING’S Bj GRAYHAIR- ' Tills la llio AllDBOSIAtliatlUnSIM 118 ' This is the Caro that lay in the Ambrosia that Elng nude. finLT This is the Mon who was bald and jtS Who now has raven locks, they . He used the Cure that lay nßaßki In the Ambrosia that Blag made. \ Tblo i# tho Malden, handsome wd SSjSs' the man once bald and fajBVS has raven lockfli’theyny* IgSF He used the Ambrosia that § This ts the Parson, who, by the waft Married the maiden, banrfaomo ana To lonian once bald and gray. But wild now has raven locks, w«7 Because ho used the Cure that lay In the Ambrosia that lUnguuofi Tills Is the Bell that rings away r Mil *g\To arouae tlus people sad and gay - r }lm\\ mretUpto this fact, which here docs w you would not be bold or p ra *!.** Use the Ambrosia that Ring ® aa ** E. M. ft, on., Pnopßierons, PeTERBano 1 , N.H. 9Sf Sold by Bit Zh^Wßisfs, Feb, 13.1808.—1 y soap with the mild antT fathering: Q genuine Castile. Try this splendidgoap. J the ALDICN CHEMIOAE WORKS. 4A l' loru ‘ Front street. Philadelphia. Bept.B, 186&—ly. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers