— FOLLVDKIU.no lIOIISKN. A certain cure for founder in a horse, is to stand him in water up to his belly. I have known it practiced for fifty years; and swathing the legs in hot water, vinegar and sugar of lead, are all good to some extent; but a foun der must bo relieved suddenly, or the horse will show stiffness in his actions, and have deformed and callous lender hoofs. Water applied to the legs I do not consider a positive cure, the disease must be attacked at the root, by bleed ing and purging; a few drops of blood taken from below the fetlocks will hasten his recovery. But the most certain and quick remedy that I have over known is a green gourd. - Take a large green gourd, cut it up. put it into a gallon of water and bod it down to a quart.— Strain the liquid and drench—in twenty four hours the horse will be perfectly himself. The gourd is a powerful diur etic, and will cause the horse to stale the most offensive odor. In 1562,1 traded for two line young mares in Augusta, Ga. I rode one of them to Kentucky, and my servant the other. Early one morning at the cross ing of Clinch river, Tennessee, we found one of the mares so badly foundered that she could not be led out of the sta ble. I procured a green gourd and drenched her as directed above, and di rected the servant to remain until she was able to travel, expecting that lie would reach home in three or four days after me; the next day after my arrival he came in, with the mare in as goon plight as if nothing had happened.— Cor. Jtural World, Hints on* Improving LAND.-Monoy properly used, is the source of many of the comforts of life; hence the great end of farming is to make money. It is not to ernbelish the land, to build fine houses, barns and fences; to raise fine stock, or in any other way to make a show in the world. It is to make mon ey, to acquire property, with the ulti mate view of taking the comfort of it. The grand question is, how can a farm be rendered the rao.-t profitable? And the answer is, first and last, by improv ing the soil so as to make it must per manently productive. Tbegreat deect of American farmers, at least this side of the Alleghenies is their impover ished condition. They have* been crop ped and recropped, their products sold, and but little returned to the land to keep up us fertility. Anybody can =ee that the net products of a farm widen yields Gu bushels of corn to the acre, are much greater than one which gives 40. For, if 30 bushels will pay the expenses of ullage, there isa profit on the mnne-r of ?o bushels, ana on the other of o;dy 10. Supposing this to hold good on all the cn ps uf the farm, is not one acre of this first farm worth two of the second ? In whatever way we can increase the income of the land above the expenses, we gain so much more profit, and this decides the value of the farm. If land which gives a clear gain per acre of $7, is woith sli.O tov the acre, then that which gives |l4 gain is worth full two hundred dollais per acre. It coats nearly as much to till land which yields only a profit ol Si..jo, as that which yields $ll. Why not, then, apply the extra -manure and the extra brain—work, and get the $l4 ? The ttr.-t man barely gets a living'; the second grows rich. The best agriculturalist here and In England, have found out this true priucple, and it is the key to their success. They make it a settled, invariable rule, to enrich the land in proportion as they crop it, and to invent their surplus money in the soil, if iliev can be sure of n fair interest lor it. And this brings u> to the old question how to enrich the 'nil? Few farmers have the means to bring up their lands at once. When the landholder and his land are both poor, the farmer ia in a pretty tight place. There is >o little to begin with. The groat reliance mint be on the barn yard, pig pen,poultry liou.-e privy and green crops, and the muck bed. By some mentis, let him contrive to raise more grass ami futliler crop- ; this will enable him to keep morestoek, ate I this, of course, brings the increased ma nure. By buying a few extra tons of manure to start with, this will give the first increase in the grass, anti so the ascent will surely follow*. Grain and root crops w'ill then come in for a -hare of the land, and produce a share of the profits. *1 lie importance of braining, of deep plowing, etc., .we need not now dwell upon. No g ,od fanner will ne glect them. Jt must also i e understood at the outset, that the work ol renova ting an old worn out farm,is the w ork of years, and must lie prosecuted with pa tience.—American Ayricuttnrirt. IsOUR W It EAT LaMj itr'NNlNd Off? —We think; not. There are larmers who raise as much wheat per acre us they* ever did. They have no nettef' land than their neighbors. There is no difference, except that they larm better. We may in,the aide raise wheat as easi ly as when the land was new aim lull ol organic matter Irom tliedecay of leaves. But if more labor is requ red, we get a more than corresponding inerea.se in price. So that in point of fact, farmers are better off than formerly. Uur mis take is in trying to raise wheat with as little preparation.- as when the land was new. The dinner who underdrains in land, works it thoroughly, and keep- it clean, w T ho makes rich manure, and does not crop ids land too ireiiuenilv, can raise as much wheat per acre a- he ever could. There can lie no doubt on this point. We are confident that such farming will pay—and at all events, if it will not pay, poor (arming certainlv will not. We never heanl of a ca-'e where good farming failid to ail* rd handsome profits. — American Aqricnt. turisl. Where Shall I* Go?— Wo have a number of letters asking advice as m whether the writers laid better move to this place or Unit. A little rellection will show that it is quite impracticable togiveadvice in such cases. .Some men will flourish where others would starve, j and it is difficult lo put such, under cir- I cumstancos where they will not make a I living. Otners would he “ ne’er do wells” if they had a tarm given to them in the most fertile region, roads* slocked with all that is needed for its best culti vation. Unless one lias made up his mind to be a “mover,” as they say out West, i.e., put all ids worldly goods and family into a wagon, and travel un til he finds a place to suit him, he had better make a visit to the place first.— It will be money and time well invest ed. Many inquiries are made about Vineland, N. J.,«nd similar land spec ulations. We can only say about these, that we know some who have settled in such places and are quite content with their lot, and others who have left in disgust. Success any whet e depends quite as much upon the man as upon tlie place. Hen Manure.—A .subscriber writes; “ I have about twenty barrels of pure lieu manure; will it do to let it lay in bulk? Jf not, wi.at is best to mix with it, and in what proportion for gen eral use?”—lf you have dry muck, mix it with that, and let it lie in a heap un til it heats. Then work it over and mix it with more, doing so three times, per haps, and finally having the hen dun" mixed with fully four times its weight of muek, and that will probably be eight times its bulk. Soil will do in stead of muek, and common barn yard manure will answer very well, and the compost will be very rich,— American Agriculturist. jfirThe American Agriculturist says the ‘‘blind staggeis” may be ar rested and cured by opening with a riuill the small holes above the temple in the horse’s forehead. It is the fill ing of these holes that causes the stag gers. They can be found, two on each side, by cutting the skin open at the place indicated. Drs ©oolis 1869. FEBRUARY. 1869. j REDUCTION' IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS AT i G KEEN FIELD'S, Xo. 4, EAST MAIN STREET, BEACtIFCL DISPLAY OP DRESS GOODS , F V KB AND F A KOY GOODS suitable for the Holidays. A large lot of Fun Just received at reduced prices. I will offer greater Inducements to buy ers than any House this side of New York. Good Muffs at S 3 00; Collars to match at 53 00. American Sable, German Fitch, Siberian Squir rel, all reduced In prices. MINK SABLE MUFFS FKOM $l5 TO $35. MINK FABLE COLLARS FROM $l5 TO *4O. We have this day opened n New lot of Sable Furs, superior to any yet offered, al prices that canuot fall to please. DRESS "GOODS ! DRESS GOODS!! Having determined to close out my entire stock of Dress Goods before the first of the New Year, I will offer bargains that caunol be surpassed In the following goods: BLACK SILKS, A beautiful a.sKortment oi COLORED SILKS uf all the latest shade*. SILK CHANGEABLE MIXTURES. French Merino*, All Wool Corded Poplins, All Wool Plain Poplins, Empress Cloths, Chen© .Poplins, Alexander Poplin* Oriental Lusters, Striped Wincey, Lustre Cord, all wool delaines Single and Double ,WM* h. ALPACAS IN ALL SHADE**, AMERICAN DELAINES, MOURNING GOODS, BOMBAZINES BLACK FRENCH MERINOS, ALL WOOL DELAINE*. A Beautiful Selection ot BLACK AND WHITE MIXTURES, CuurUG R CRAPE VF.IIA iiml fXILLAItS. BLACK THIBET SHAWBS. failure and Long, together with a full assort ment of FUNERAL GOODS Fur which orders will be promptly and satihfac tonly tilled. CL 0 T II fi i CASSIMEEES, BLACK CLnTHS, ’ h From t b- Lowest Grade of American t*> the Flu* est French. A M E R .’CAN BEAVER' FRENCH BEAVER For Overcoats. A lairge Slock of PLAIN & F.\Si Y CASS I NETS <k C ASST MERES. In this branch of rny trade I would particular* Ivcnll attention, a-s I am confident that I have the largest and nest selected stock of these goods of any store this hide of the cities, and having made it on object in order to suit hit numerous customers in t articles, Jill I ask Ik an inspec tion. folly mulshed that none can compete with, or under>ell me. BLANKETS ! BLANKETS ! ! In these I am now offering bargains that can* no! be found elsewhere. CORSETS: CORSETS!! In this branch of our trade we are the only bouse thdl keeps a variety nf these article**.— Mix's Celebrated .Star Corset, selling at 81.00. The Regular French Corset. Thompson’s Patent Olove fitting Corset, being the most perfect arti cle ot the kind known. Also, a fine French Cor set with stars. *JJA WLS! My Block of. Shawls is very »ull and will be sold at prices in suit all. They consist of Square and Long Blanket Shawls, Pulslev Shawls &c. cloth for Ladles Sacks, of all Shades. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS TABLE OIL CLOTHS STAIR OIL CLOTHS OIL AND PAPKK BLINDS. NOTIONS! Gloves and Hosiery In great variety, and very cheap. Latest styles of HOOP BK.IRT&, BALMORAL SKIRTS. DOMESTIC GOODS, 6000 yards of the most popular prints at eta. Domestic Ginghams ls,’is and 20 o. Brown Muslin at 16, and 18 o. Blenched-Muslin at 10.12*4,15, 4 Up top. Skirting at 20 c. Canton Flanela at Js,2o,and 26 c. Tickings at 16,18,20, 26 and upward. Crashes nt 12’$, 15 and 20 c. Also a full line of Checks, Stripes, Demina, Kentucky Joans Drillings and other Domestic Goods at correspondingly LOW PRICES. A Grand Display of French Handkerchiefs, Laco Handkerchiefs, Hem-Stitched Handker chiefs, Valenclenes, Cluny, Maltese and Lluen Collars, Just received and well adapted to the Holiday trade. REMEMBER THE PLACE, If you desire a Great Bargalu, NO. 4, EAST MAIN ST. L. T. GREENF;IELD. Fob. 4, I*B9. INTER GOODS CEJVTRmIL, DRY GOODS STORiC LEIDICH k MILLER. Just opened, a large Slock (or the Season. Dreu 00.h1j., Alpaca Poplins. I 150 pieces Wool nnd f-.tton Flannel*, amongst reduced at least *5 per eeuL, to close oat for the ' which >ue the seamen and enable every person to get a HANDSOME DUDSB at a very low price lor ta« Holidays. NEW CLOAKS! NEW CLOAKS! L aleat style* selling much below the osual prices Cloths, Ca»iim*res, Salmclts. Bmnkeu, Quills nt i*n p* r cent, reduction hum luimcr pra’i ,■> - Hosiery urn) Gloves, all to be sold cheaper than the cheapest. Unr Kin* d* ami Hie public gen erally are Invited to cull anil snvintui lato ,j p. r 1 cent on their purchases. rti i - man item these I limes which every household ought to avail , lheinsei\eb of. Come uuil see il ymi wish to save Kxtra Mink Sable Sets, German “VI". I *'*’. , e^o iiKN 1Z J: CG. FVIt S , FIBS, FIBS, Filch Fur*, Huper Siberian Squirrel Fun. Fur* of erery slr.e and quality. Lad lea’ Fur trimmed Hoods, all selling at such remarkably LOW R A TES, so that every Lady or Miss can purchase for her- self, and also enable every person to make a handsome Christmas present to theli kind friends, as nothing will he mure acceptable at this season. ahairi. .s / .v n .-i wi.h: : qaui.net wa he house BLANKETS, BLANKETS, HA L M O Jf A L .V K 1 R T 5, Woolen Goode, Breakfast Shawls. Gloves, Now Is the lime friends te purchase all kinds of goods at greatly reduced prices, os we are go* log 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 UENTRAL DRY GOODS’ STORK In the town. Feb. 4, IWP. Brg (Soofljs pKNTZ iIU, * y. . ’ (lav ■ «o:<J in nr. ui.nsiiallv large slock of t»ress Goods. , * 1 I- ALL A N I) \V I N T E R Li O O D S Drcsa Goods Lac* Handkerchiefs, Emb'd, Handkerchiefs, Cloths, Coasimeres, Over Coatings, ladles Cloaking Cloths, LEIDICH & MILLER, Drj} ©oods. JO|UV goods]]' SOMETUUSO TO SUIT THtTIMU AKD SEASON AT THE NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE THOMASA.HARPEh, CftRXKIt Of lIA .VO VKR .(• POMFRET $Tf. who N nmr pri'vnrcii In exhdiif an Hee-in: nnd well assorted stock of DRY GOODS, At exceedingly low prices! Bargains in B L A NR RTS, of sii colors and sizes. The Cheapest Slock in town. FLANNELS. Plain and Twilled, all colors, Domets, Sharks. Plaid Shirtings, ■ Operas. Home-made. and a fine article of \N eNh Flannels. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! Long and Square. Paisley and Thehet. Indies* Cloakings, Velveteens, Gold Mixed, Water Proof and Heavy Beavers. Merino Vests, Shirts and Drawers, for Ladles’ Misses, Men's and Boy's wear. A full line of CLOTHS AND CAISIHKBES jTARCY DRESS GOODS, hi new and rich designs. Many of the above goods selling off at greatly reduced prices. Im mense slock of all the leading brands of Domes tic' and House Furnishing Dry Goods, at less than regular prices. BLEECHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS. PU • LOW CASE MUSLINS. PILLOW CASE LIN- ENS. NAPKINS TABLE LINENS ANDDOYHES. TO WELS AND TOWELLINGS. Marseilles Quilts and Table Covers, Notting ham I-nce Curtin Material and Tidys, WHITE GOODS, Embroideries Laces and Inserting*, Veils Bereges and Crapes. Hoisery and Gloves lu great variety, an extensive stock of NOTIONS BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS. FANCY W OOLEN GOOD*. r OH SETS! COnSET.%!! i.M ii Wove. flip Gor»-. and the celebrated n.-cKft Cm set.*. Ladles' i nlt> aim Collar*, Horn- Hp tilt'd Tueked mid Kin hrmder*-d Handker <’!i?•-fn. i imte\ Lace Hand vetchiefs and many ankde-. i in\ m<- mu nimn u> recent purchase* of Now and : •*—si.*l*’. n which I can offer special in- I '!'*. c-ii-h I'iiviTs, TUnS. A. HARPER. ■ r.uf limn)' cr and Point ret -r t«. , .1 < »pt*ra Hark. Kl,:.k*T Home-made, and ' ’anton. Hamilton Stout. 2oC. per yd. ONE HUNDRED ANU FIFTY NEW PRINTS, such as merriiimrs, Calicoes. Spragues. Olouce*- lers. and other fuM.nies. being die best go. da In tliciiiurket.nl Itlßcla. This is the price these goods sold pi in cheap limes. DRESS coons of every kind and style now worn. French Ma* rinoes.ailks Alpacas, Coburgs. De iaini-H limn, bazlneo, Ginghams, <te., &c., at redeced pi ices. CARPETS, OIL CEO TII S , Matting*. Rugs, Window Blinds. Tickings, Twil ling*, Wool ai d ' niioii Yarns, Shawls m .luige heaps, Muslins and Sheeting* Velvets. Kinbnn.v ami the largest stack of Trim tugs aim No ion* in the county. Oct.’la, IfGS. dfuruiturc, »Vr H. E W I N O , CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, W K K T M A ]N STREET. CARLISLE, IT.NN'A A Hl’l.NKDin ASsOUTJir.XT OF X E W F U K X I T U R V for the Holidays, comprising t.imip si'ioi*, Sofa". fVntre Tables, liming Tables, (’aril Tables, ' ittomons, Lounges, Rucking rimirs Easy I 'hair-, Reception f.'hsih «. Bureaus. What-Nots, Ac.. Ac., .Secretaries. Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room. KlMien FURNITURE, of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS. Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES, GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, In great variety. Funicular attention given to Funerals. Order* from town and country attended *.o promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 1”, if TOWN AND COUNTRY The subscriber respectfully Informs his fnenus and the public generally', that he still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wan upon cuMoniefK either by day or by night. Reach made Coffin* kept constantly on hand. both plain and ornamental. He has constantly on hand put ml Metudc Utmul Cb.tr, of which lie has been appointed the mile agent. This case Is 'recommended as superior to. any of the kind now In use. It being perfectly air tight. He has also furnished himself with a new Rose* wood Hkak.sk and gentle horses, with which he will attend funeral* In town and country, per sonally. without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the aye Is ~ J ii'W/'*.y/)r/H// Mmtt nM, the best and c!n-nr>est bed now In use, the exclusive right of which I have Inaurea and will be kept constantly on hand. CABINET MAKING, In all Us various branches, carried on, nnd Beau reauH, .Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware. Upholstered Chans Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tallies, \V»*h stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high <nd low posts: Jenny Lind and Collage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually’manufactured in this line of business, kept constantly oil bund. Hla workmen are men of experience, his ma terial the best, and his work made In the latest city style, and all under his own supervision. Jt will bo warranted tnd sold low for cash. _ He invites all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For the libera) patronage here tofire extended to him he feels Indebted to his numerous customers, ami assures them that no efforts will be spared In future to please them In style and price. Give us a cull. Remember the place, North Haaover street, nearly opposite the Deposit Rank, Carlisle. Dec. I.IBGB. ISljotograpijs TV/TUS. U. A. BMlTH'ti I'HUTU- J.VI, graphic Gallery South-east Corner Haim verSlreel, and Market Square, where may he hail all the differentstyles of Photographs, from card to life size, IVORYTYPEB, AMBUOTYP2B, AND MELAINOTVPFA : also Pictures on Porcelain. (somethl.ng newi both Plain and Colorerl, and which are beautiful pro ductions of the Photographic art. Call and see them. Particular attention given to copying from DaKuerrotypes Ac. Bne invitee the patronage of the public. ■ Feb.O./IKKtf. riIUK FAUSIEK'tj BANK, OK CAR i LISLE, PENNSYLVANIA. Recent y‘organized, has been opened, for the transaction of a general banking business, in the corner room of It. Givens new building, on the North West corner of High street and the Centre Square. The Directors hope by liberal and carefalmam agument to make tills a popular institution, and a safe depository for all who may favor the bunk with their accounts. Deposits received and paid hack on demand, in terest allowed on special deposit. Gui .silver. Treasury Notes and Government Donas, bought and sold. Collections made on all accessible poiatsinthe country. Discount day,Tuesday, ilrnklug hours, from U o’clock a. m. to 3 o’cioca i*. m. J. C. BUFFER, Cashier. DIRECTORS. R. Given. President, Win. H. Miller, Thomas Paxton, David Hoikes, John W. Craighead, A. J. Herman, March 2U. isos.—tf Abiulmm Wllmer. H. M. COYLB. WM. BCOTT COYLK, QO YLE4CO., JOBBERS IK Hosiers*, Gloves, Fnnpy Goods and Stationery. All orders will receive prompt attention. No. 11, South Hanover strut. Carlisle. 49"AgeulsfortbeCliamberBburg Woolen Mill. March I», IWW.—ly Railroalj iLinrs. It'AlL. UUAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, leCe. Great Trunk line from the North and No r lh, we«t lor Philadelphia, New Yoik, Ueudlng, Poitsviilc, Tamuquu, Ashland, Sluunokin, Leb anon. . uatou, Epuiulu, Ltli/, Lancaster.Uoluin- Olll.Ac, Tiutus leave Harrisburg for New York a.s fol lows; ut Jot*. so>s elO A .M., 1- 40 Noon, 2u6 and in,n p. M„ connecting with .-milur trains on the !'. uiisv;\aula Kaiu■ ia<l ami aiming ul New mlkilt it tv A Al.. 1j tM. Nnoli .11(1, IOU) I*. M.,and o 16 A. M., ic-pecttvely. Sleeping car.sac compau> Hie A6o A. M. and 10 •>-' P, -M., tiains without cliung-. Liuve tiuitibburg fur Reading.PoUsvill.Tunia qriu, Altlieisv i.ie, Asinuiid, nn.miouiu, i luu biose, Atu-litoun and hlluUclpllla, ul BJu A. Al., 2uj and 4 lw P. M., slopping ai i.ebalioil and principal Win stations; me 4 1U P, Al. Uuiu making connections h<r Philadelphia and Co lumu.ii only. 1- or Polls vilie, &c**u> tkill, Haven uUii Aubuili, via. Schuylkill aiul JMisquetiauuu Railroad. Leave Hut mount at 8 ou P. Ai. Rcturmn.: Leave Now York »ity tv A. M.,J tv noon,ole and StV I*. M., Philadelphia at & 16 A. M. and 8 .v P. M.; Sleeping ears accompany the ytvA. M„ 5 10aml &tv I*. At. trains from New York, w lihuut change. Way passenger Hum leave Philadelphia at 7- &) A Al., connecting with similar tiauioa East t’eiiiili. Ualiioud. returning ir-un Reading ut US) P. AL, stopping at all stations; leave « oltsvlilc at 7 A AL; and 246 P. al, 'shainoßin at oij Aslilalid ut 7IV A. M., uiid 12 80 I*. M.t Tumaqua at aJuA.M.; ami 2 2* P. AL, lor Philu. Leave Ptillsville, viu. scliuylktll and c-usque hunuu Rallioud at 7 10 A. M. lor Harrisburg, and HBJA. M. for Pino Grove and Tromout. Reading accommodation iiuln; leaves Reading at 7oU A. Al., returning leaves Philadelphia ut 4- 46 I*. Al. PoUslown Accommodatl. j tram; leavesPolt-s -lown ut o +5 A. M.jietuiutng leaves Philadelphia aH iOP. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Readingnt 7 00 A M., uuo 0 lo I'. M. Jor Lphrula, Liu, Lancaster, Columbia, Ac. Pcikionieu Railroad Trains leave Pcrklomeu Junction ul 0 lo A. Al. and 660 P. reuii n.ng leaveSkippuck atsJOA. M. and U 46 P. M.. con necting with biniiiar trainsuu the Reading Rail load. On Sundays: Leave Now York al S (jO P. M., Philadelphia atv A. M. and d 16 P. M., the t»tv A. Al. train rannltig oiilv lo Reading; rollsvllle suu a. M.; Hurnsbuig 660 A. 4 io and lo 6u P. M.. and Reading ul i 05,8 00 and 7 13 A. -M., lot liurrisbmg, ul Uoo and 7 81 A. AL lor New Yoik and at 4 2.} P. M. lor Pniiadelpliia. Commutation, Mileage, season. School and Excursion X Chets, to aud Horn alt points, al to dneeu rates. Baggage cheeked Ihtongh; 100 pounds allowed cadi Passenger. O. A. NICOLI2S. Jan. 21, iMiy—iy Grn. mificrmltiiiiviit. pUMBERLAXD VALLEY RAIL ROAD! CHANGE OF HOURS! On and after Monday, Sept. Htii, IBGS, Passen ger l rums will run aully ua follows, (Sundays ex ceptedj; Aceomnuxtafion 7Vnm leaves Harrisburg 8.0) A. M.. MechanicsbuigB.33, Carl isle SUd, Newviile lb-15, Shippenshurg IiUU. Chambersburg 1u.40, Green castle 11.14. arriving at Huggerstown 11.-12 A. M, Mail 'from leaves Hairisburg 1.30 P. M. t Me climnc-sburg 2.02, Carlisle 2.34, Newviile a.lu.Ship pensliurg 3.4 u, Churnbersbuig 4,20, GreencaMie 4.50, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. Arpreiw frmn leaves liairlsburg 4,15 P. M., Me ehan lesburg 4,47,Carlisle 5.17. Newviile 5.50, Ship pen'-burg o 17, arriving at Chambersburg at 0.45 .1 Mixed 'frain leaves Chambersburg 5.05 A. M. Ureeucaslle 0.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A Arvnmuxodntion 7roi/i leaves Chambersburg 4,45 A. M..-Shippenshurg 5.14, Newviile 5 45. Cui lisle (3 is, Mechuulcsburg 0.47 arriving at Harrisburg Hail frnin leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M.,Green castle s i 'hainbershurg U.IU, Shippenshurg 0.40, Nevvvllle 10.14, (’arlisle In, 50, Mechantcsburg 11.21 arriving at Harrisburg U. 55 A. M. Erprcs* frain leaves Hagerstown 11.55 A. M., Greencastle 12..3, Chambersburg 1.00 Sinppens hurg 1.24, Newviile 2.U5, Carlisle 2.45. Mechanics burg 3.12, arriving at Harrlsbm g 3,14 P. M. A Mired Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M. t Greencuslle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 43T Making close connections at Harrisburg with ti aI ns to and from Philadelphia, New' York. .Baltimore. Washington, Pittsburg and all points West. U. N. LULL. S Ul’ Klt INTEND ENT’S OFFICE, 6’ip't. t'hmnh't/. Pa.. &rp(, 3, IsGS. Sept 17, IsdS. I-ttiscrllanrmis I/O REIGN AND DOMES TJ C I? LIQUORS. Edward Shower respectfully announces to the public, that ho continues In keep constantly on hand, and for sale, a large and very superior as sortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, tt hl> new slami, a few doors west of Hannon * I Intel, and directly west ol the court House, Car I irdc*. Aid. OF CHOICE RUANHS. Wines, Sherry, I'mt, Maderla. Ltst»>n, ft In rel. Native, Hock. .Julian n Kliei and H<*ilfri“*jrm*r. C II A M P A (; X K RcldMck A Co., tJt-lsler A and Imperial.— ‘ »in. Ruhien. Lion, and \nchor. superior Old Rye. Choice Old Family Nectar Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. Ale. Brown Stout, Ac, Rest to be had in Phila delphia. Bitters, of the very be> Quality. Dealers and others do ring a pine article wll tlnd II as represented, a its whole attention will be given ton proper am careful selection ol lib <iock, which cannot be .urpassed, and In* pcs to have the patronage ef 11.0 public. and Office Dec I. ISSo. CELEBRATED LINJ M EN T FOR MAN OR' REA.ST. Admirably adapted to the fine of all Diseases for winch a i.’oiiuier-irrlianl or External Reme dy Is reijnli ed. Jhflomu h;i the Cuvtberjnml County Afi rtcuUurut &>rirty, JhWC Abraham Marquart, Esq., has shown me the receipt ol which his l.hiimeiit is composed.— i-'rom my knowledge of the Ingredients. I do not hesitate In cerlif. ing that ll will be beneMclul where an external application of the kind Is indicated. A. STEWART. M. D. Fully conversant with the chemical compo nents and medical effects of A. Marqimrt’a Lini ment. I cheerfully leeommend'ti to those who may need it. S. N, ECKER. M. D. Mr. a. MarquartDear Sir- I take pleasure In '.living that i have used your Liniment for chap ped hands, and it cured them and made them led soil. I think ll the best I have over used, and would cheerfully recommend it to the gen eral public. \VM. GR.M.'V. Newton township. Pa., Nov. 21, l.»t>3. I heiei.y certify that I have used A. Marquart’s Liniment for Scratches ami Spavin on two of my horses with I he greatest success, and would rccoinincd It to all who are in need of uuythlug of the kind. Mr. A. Marquart .—Dear Sir:' I have used about half a bottle of your Liniment on my horse lor a laid i ollar Gall, which was the most obstinate sore of the kind fever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and it has given entire satisfac tion In both cases. I would not do wlihot It for ten Hines Uk cost, and cheerfully recommend It to the public. MICHAEL LATSHAW. - Jacksonville, Pu., Nov. 20, IhGS. A. Marqunrt, Esq.:—Dear Sir: I had a very severe attack of Itheuinat Ism In my back, so that I could scarcely walk, which was very pahifni. Alter using half u bottle of your cele brated Liniment. 1 was entlr* ly cured. This in not. a recommendation, hut the plain truth.— You cjtn make any use of this you please. DAVID WIPE. Mr. A. MarquartDear Sir: I hrve used your valuahl'i Liniment In my family for different pains and uebus, and it has proved satisfactory in every cave. I do think, as an external Lini ment. It siandß without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend It to the public. Respectfully. GKOUOE W. YOCUM. Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 21, IstiS. A. Marquart, Esq.;—Dear Sir: It affords mo pleasure to certify that i have used your Lini ment on my neck, in a case ol very Sore Throat, which was much swollen and very painful. Af ter two or three applications, I found it to act like magic, and would recommend it as an ex cellent Liniment. JACOB SEVKUH, Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 10, 1W53 F r Sale by ITavr-rstirk llro'a., D. Falstrm, Cbm man df Worihwtjfvn, • urlisle. $2-AGENTS WANTED! Address A. MARQ.UA UT. Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co., Po, Dec. 10.1« ti ly Auctioneering.— h. d. New man. of South Middleton township, near fa Tavern, offera hlsservlcea to the public ns an Auctioneer. Satisfaction guaranteed and charges moderate. Address, Ml. Holly, Cumber land county. Penua. Oc . I, 1.-iw.—ilm J. L. STERNER’ 8 LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS.. IN REAR OF T H E J A I L , Having fitted tip the Stable with new Carria ges, <ic., I am prepared to furnish first-class turn outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken to and from the springs. 1 April 25,1807— 2y WEST W A R D EASTWARD BRANDIES W 11 ! S K V E. SHOWER. REFJOK E N C E W Skippetihbiirg Sept, 10, IMb. C. MELLINGEH, county Treas’r. Stoughstown, Nov. 18, 1808. JACOB LONG. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov 20, IbGS. CARLISLE, PA, Uoots anti Sljocs. [TUNEC f : SToVf IAI ' IC A BIE IT Y, ECONO- J- •-}. ;* mulorsicncd having rciuiueii irom U’*i BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTLE ME N . exnmmo metr «u<* '** AH the LEADING STYLES on hand or made to measure. such as the Karley Sheaf, JPrices Fixed at Low Figures. I " ctn 'Sobiu <,ot.k, Eclipse, ami other varieties of COOK STOVES, which they challenge the trade to compete with. „„ „ , , icchngcuiilldeut Ihul they can sell heticr elm t» mttlital fur lest money lhan any linn In ll }JVi°i!r? l nu‘ir 2,4ItUUCU. .p, ie auenumi ol the public 1« Invited to llitlr - - . c i loU . y st .ieaiou of 13 l( TAVEOKVS OLIVE JiIiAXCH BASUEB, I'AULOU AND OFFICE STOVES, All Illustrated Price List with Inst met lons for pelf measurement sent on receipt of Post Other ad dress. \VM. V. HAHTLHTT, Ago. 30.—1 y PHILADEI.rniA. BITTEKS A mild nnd agreeable ’J'onlc .silrntdanl. 'torn nohlcaml Carminative 15 I T T K R S Extracted entirely from Hoots, Highly bonetlchil in DVSPP.SIA, GENERAL DEBIi ITV and loss of appetite'; and an excuMenl fnrrec live for persons suffering from Disorders of the Bowels, Flatulence, Sn)»i everywhere. Dei ot. N 0.113 Market street, Philadelphia. .1. K.TAYLOU A I’o. Si pt. 8, iscjv—ly Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, i 31 D'I'nnFYJISC; THE BLOOD. The reputation this ex cellent medicine enjoys, is derived from Us cures, many of which are tmlv marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dis ease, where the system seemed saturated with corruption, have been purillcd and cured by it. Scrofulous affections and liUcmlcrs, which wore afr cravated by llio serotn unis containination until U.cv wove painfully aOlk-tinjr, have been radically • med in Mich great numbers in almost every sec tam of tlu- country, that the public scarcely need to be inhumed ol' its virtues or uses. i'l'i'otulous poison is one of the most destructive eiienne.- of our race. Often, this unseen anti unfelt tenant of the organism undermines tlic constitution, run! invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, \uthout exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it .-i-em* to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, cither on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber cle- may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or iieai l.'or tumors formed in the liver, or it snows U.- presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ations on some part of the body. lienee the occa sional if=e of a bottle of ibis Sarsaparilla is ml vi-able, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. I'cison* mulcted with the following com plaint* geimrallv ilml immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of llii- SAItSAPAIt IL /.A: SI. Ant/ioin/’s J'irr, Jtosc or JUrj/sipclns, Teller, Salt Ji/ietnii, Head, Jtiiifftroriti, Sorr j-'fft’s, Stirr Pars, ami other eruptions or visible forms of Srrnj'nlous disease. Also in the nunc concealed form-, as Di/sjtrjisia, Jfrojisi/, Ihiift Jtiseasr, Jits, T'pUepsif, Sen vnftjin, and the sariou* i'feertias allectioiis of the muscu lar and lien on* system*. S;/jihHis or Vett event and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a longtime is required for > nbdnmg tbe-e ob.-iinate maladies bv anv medicine. J ot long continued n.-c of this medicine will cure the complaint. /.< m or tf/iitin, t/teri „«• I Irr t-iil ions. and It with- Diseases, are com monly -non rebel ed and ultimately cured by its puniving and invigorating effect. 'Minute Direc tion-; for each case are found in our Almanac, sup plied grali-. llht-iniuttism mid <i.out, iilten ••aii-ed by accumulations of extraneous mallei in the blood, yield nimbly to it, as also J.irrr font plaints, 'liifjiiilitif, Coni/estion orlnflam mation of i lie J.irrf, an i\*fanudire, when arising, a- they open do, from the rankling poisons in the bim>d.‘ ’iiti* s.i i:SA I’AHI J.LA is a great re -iioi f for the ‘•trcngtli and vigor of the system, 'ilio-cwlm aie J.tnie/iiiil and J.isttess, Desjton •h iif, Slrr/ilfss, ami troubled with AVrrrma Ajt /•frhi iisiinis nr Pears, or any of the affections symptomatic, of Weakness, will find immediate relief and convincing evidence of Us restorative pirn cr upon trial. PREPARED BY n»r. JT. C. AYER «fc €o.,lowell, Maw., Pntrtit ftl and Analytical Chcminis, SOLI) BV ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Fou Sale by llavcrstick In others, Cat lisle,Pa Oct. 15 IM)6 It iClotljing anti jfannj (Goolis. JOHN DOIIXKB MERC II A N X X AILOII, SOUTH-WEST SIDE OE PUIILIC SQ’UB. CARLISLE, I'A- (IN HEA It or COURT HOUSE.) Clothing made to order, and a good fit guarnm t ;eii in all cases, READY MADE CLOTHING AND A I, A HOE VAIS ICTY OE g i:y ii. e e .vs Funyjsniyg goo d s , Such ns Under Clothing, Collars, Neckties, Pur pemiers. Ac., constant ly on hand. Goods sold by tile yard, as cheap as any house out (tide Hie cities, and no charge for cutting, A splendid variety ot FANCY WINTER CLOTHING, French and Domestic now on hand, and for sale at prices which defy competition. Don’t forget the place, in rear of Court House. May 21, IMW.—ly HEAD AND KEEP YOURSELF IN FORMED.—Having purchased the old and well known husl»*ess stand which I have occupi ed for twenty years, I have determined not to retire from my pn»s< nt business, but to continue In the manufacture of R EA D Y-M A DE CLO TIIIJS 1 Q of all sizes and descriptions, ns well as piece goods by the yard, and a general assortment of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. I would respectfully Invite rny friend* and pa trons who need a good suit of cloths to give me a call, ns I hove just returned from I lie city with & large assortment of the best quality of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, viz: Fine Black French and English Cloths, “ *• ** “ *■ Dokskin CAS SI MERES, FINE LIGHT FANCY DOESKIN CASSIMERIS Casslnetts, Coltonndcd. Velvets. Drab d’ele’s Al pacas, Linens. Satins, Velvet Cord, and many more 100 numerous to mention. Also, & 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 a call soon at my place. iVo. 22 Forth Ur.navrr St.. Nov. 10. IKlW.—tf I. LIVINGSTON. A RT 11 EWE AT HER IS Jf O'W VERY p\ PROPITIOUS anti the the prices arc most fa vorable for tholayingin oi ymirwlnicruconl the subscriber would oiler his stock to the public knowing lull well the disposition of the trade generally to make many promises to effect stiles. The subscriber would prefer to leave the quality of the coal he furnishes SPEAK FOR ITSELF, and ho will be"held to the following which ro his old standards. I. To sell nine nut tho best coal that Is to be had. 2. To sell ns cheap as any one in the trade. 3. To deliver what his cost mors buy, and not >o furnish them with u lower priced article, to make the price suit his sales. 4. Believes In the principle tha scales cannot be In u*e(w,thout repaliH.j fur a series of years, to the advantage of the customers. 5. To keep all kludsof coal to bo had anywhere else. a. Never to misrepresent coal to make a sale. 7. To guara lee full two thousuuo pounds to the ton. s. To give the customers the advantage of any change of prices at the mines. 0. Is determined to do all in his power for tho bdnefit of those who deal with him. Stud on your orders and you shall be dealt as fairly with, and on as favorable terms as any yard m the place. Nov. 19, im A. H. BLAIR. /CUMBERLAND VALLEY HOUSE CORNER OF EAST HIGH AND BEDFORD STREETS CARLISLE, PA. ' J. B. FL O Y D, Proprietor. March 12. 1808,-ly. Stobcs, giimate. &c. among which can bo found . SPKAUS’ CELEBRATED Revolving Light IJjj.se Burning Stove, Juniata IJa.su Burning Parlor Healer, m fad they van please yon with Stoves of all Pi mis at prices which Uoly competition. P U M P S , lor deep Wells and Cisterns constantly on hand. Their stuck of goods comprises evur> thing kept In a ilrst class lurnlshlng Store, such as l (itl'ee Mills, Flat irons, Coal Buckets. Coal-Sieves Shovels and Pokers, Registers, Toilet Ware, Fool Tubs, Infant Bathing Tubs. Chamber Sets Ac. Ac. Ac,, Also, Copper and Brass Dippers, Wiought Iron Puns and Ladeis, cuke Puns and Moulds, Spoons Knives and Forks, And all kinds of Hollow Ware. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, of all kinds constantly on hand, manufactured by tbe best workmen of Hie best material. Buy* lug stock in large lots for the cash they are en abled to sell at small advances, all they ask Is a call from you to examine their goods and price list, after which they feet certain you will buy no where else. Tiielr motto is " Live and Let Live,” Fire bricks and grates for all kinds of Stoves, constantly on bund. Boynton Base Burning Fire IMnce Healer, similar to the Lutrobo. Ten Flute Stoves, PORTABLE and STATIONARY H EATERS and RANGES of the di He tent nmnm fad n i <*i's ami patterns. old stoves taken In exchange, No its North 1 lano\ cr si j eel. THE ORIENTAL .• • -' NE f Hf" H THE IMPROVED • ORIENTAL If. ■ Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Furnaces, Have i «•»! I'.iui Fits! t'lnxN PreintinnH at tba N«.*> lin It '•lull- unit nlliiT Fliirn. All'll, (he mm 11 . \ t it II l-IMI, in ilie Fair of itu- \mi*i ii-iin lii*iitu(i‘ held In the fin -t New York, tsOA. THEY \ itK I’EKi'KTUAL BRRNKRS. ONLY • INI' r'l it K BEING UKgIMUKn TO BE m \m*: itulno tiiic season. THEY \I:K FEKFEOT VENTILATORS OF TilK APARTMENT. THKBE CAN UK NO ESCAPE OF GAS FROM TH KM. HIKUK CAN UK NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OBSTRUCT. TIIK FIRE WILL REMAIN for days with- OUT ATTENTION. TUK ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AX’ OPEN FIRE.” THEY AKK POWERFUL HEATERS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED-TO - MILD WEATHER. THEY ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL STOVES AND FURNACES EVER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT, SATISFAC TORILY, BOTH AN UPPER.AND A LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL FUEL. The following are a few of the many references to persons who have been and are now lining the “ORIENTAL," and to whom we confident ly refer for testimony aa to Its great merit. H. E. Breechblll, Br. D, Mahon, Miller & Rowers, Dr. Common, Win. Sponsler, D. Spotta, J. Noffslnger, B, Lonuneeker, E. Leonard, Mrs. Galbraith, T)r. Zlizer, Jacob Thudlum, and quite a number of others. For Sale by RTNESMTTH & RUPP. No, GR, North Hanover ftfrcrt, Carlisle, Penjj’a. Sept. 2-I.lBdf—/im ALL HAIL!! THE GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE TUI-: GREATEST HTOVE FOR ISOB. Walker i Claudy having just rc/unicd from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the hugest, latest ami host assort* meut of P A R LOU, COOKING AND II EATING STOVES ever brought to this place, have now on exhibi tion and lor sale at their Store Rooms, NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET, where they will always ho pleased to sec their old friends and many new ones, call and exam ine THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER, THE CELEBRATED REGULATOR ROTARY TOP COOKING STOVE THE BEST IX THE WOULB. THE MORNING GLORY Is the most perfect parlor stove in use anywhere or everywhere. It is a. Huso Burner, and one tiro will last alt winter. It has mica doors all around and Isas bright and cheeiful us an open gate. We resi.cctiully refer lo the following persons from among hundreds of others who have used 11. as toils merits; jamea D. Weakley, iHon. J. Rtuart, Rev. J. Boas, Edward Fury, W. B. Mullin, j.Serg't Irvin, Webert & Borland, ,Col. A. Noble, Geo. Welse. 1 Mr. Manslleld, Sunk. David Rhoads, '■ Ml. Holly Paper Mill Levi Trego, Co. Samuel (ji eason, i bam I Kempton, Weakley i Sadler, L. T. Greenfield, I hos. Chamberlin, Samuel H. Gould, .John Smart, Jason W. Ehy, j.lobn T. Green, Thus. Lee, [Henry L. Uurkholder, Peter Spalir, , Richard Woods, Win. P. smart, I. S. Woods, Jos. Galbraith, |MnJ. Woods, •lohn'M. Gieug. Wo have also a very large variety of Cook Stoves of the very heal, namely : NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) COMBINATION. (Gas Burner,) WM. PENN. KUUKK WABASH. ELECTRIC, and NI AGRA, all of which have given great sat isfaction lo the purchasers. Wc have also a largo lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, ofour own manufacture. TIN AND SHEET IRON, of all kinds constantly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING & JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice and substanti ally. In conclusion wc invite our friends to call ami examine our goods and save at least twen ty percent. . WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, Carlisle, i*a. Oct. ?, ISOB. FEM AI E MEDFrJNEri.—D seaaes of women successfully cured by applying to a aBKLLA MAUIANNO, M, D„ £26 North I2lh Ht. Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 2), ly a parbbiare, &—t 1869. HARDwTlri q^ HENRY SAXTON, NO. 15, EAST MAIN ST CARLISLE Wholesale and retail denier a. r» rimsl quality of American uud EugHsl ’ POCKET AND TABLE I! V, Every description of Tools adnnt.i . clmnlcnl trades,of the most cSn.?»V’ n " »(■ and warranted In era® Instance r “ tc * 1 GUNS, PISTOLS & AMMUKitjos ' Pious, Shovels, I-atles, f'oV&iL^ PARH IIRLT.S, PLOWS, CHA.KS, GRA „. Builders receive in atniat tn n , m price and quality. Housek^nl™ kan{a ff e M utensils in great vunefy? keepera m We are sole for the great FUEL EcNxjfOMlZEn, PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STRIPPING, n i for dfK ? r * °hd windows our eonds I 'are S/the hllhcitinmal'f 01 *” 0 } E| in price, uttest in quality and kum order, by m„u receive prompt „ lteilllon _ GOODS DELIVERED IN town PREP,. Parties Indebted to us for isos, will ,n eaih pakinent, and all to whom ,«leL debted t\ ill please present their bills for sen!*, menl. HENRY SAXIOX, Jan. H.lSCft—ly ©merles. F J iaoi}.Rn^ UC ' EKlEti!! “S Always to he hail at the <' H K A 1> S T o li I- Ml, " HAST ro.MFBKT STIiH Aii'l why 11! i; Limy alwiiyi, Jrcsh" ‘-ell a great amount of them, nnd sell i lien, ~J I I , T ;.’" ,re ■, 111 " 11 m.v“'oil!on, m,l„ 1 l> tn.\ goods imisi he/i'Ctth, 1 ' V. n will find evervlhhigyou wbh in ih.-wa, t i K( K’KRIKS, OPEEnswaue, GLASSWARE, WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE. •STONE AND CROCKERI WARP and no eml to N O T lONS It is useless to mention theta, come ami see foi yourselves; nnd parents if It don’t suit you w come, send your children, ns they will be dtalt with, with the same care ns u yon were heit yourself. All kinds of COUN T 11 Y PK () D UC K taken in oxclmug or goods, or cash, 5000 LBS. Hl* UK Willi T FLOUB, of the finest quail ly on hand, which 1 sell bribe lb. or 100 tbs. RETURN ALL UNSATISFACTORY tiOOIH. GEO. B. HOFFMAN, NO. SS EAST I’O 31 FRET STRKKT. CARLISLE. PA. Feb.Jl, KSft't—ly Books, Stationers, &r. p'l P E R ’ B BOOK AND FANCY STORE, A XI) GENERAL NEWS DEIO'T, 33 WEST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE, PA. A fine assortment of Goods on hand, suclias Writing Desks, Port Kollos. Ladles Companions, Work Boxes, Satchels, Ladies' Purees, Pocket Books, Begar Cases, Card Cases, Gold Pens, .Pen KnITG. 4c.. & A LARGE SUPPLY OF FAMILY' BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPHIC ALU (IMS AT REDUCED PRICES. D I A HIES FOB 1868. Subscriptions received fofQll Magazines. Pash; lod Books, Papers, &c. p at publishers prices. Y ou save postage ami always sure of receiving jour Magazines by subscribing at Pipkb a. Special attention Is paid lo keeping alwajs on band a supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and country schools. Books and Music ordered when desired. May 21 l«rt7—tf. jtjair Meneluet. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing ' v ‘ v '-- i is at once- ngreeflW®! healthy, and effectual for preserving t^ B hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restore* to its original color with the gloss on® freshness of you& 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* Inslea of fouling til©' hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasioftal use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling offj * n consequently prevent baldness, brec from those deleterious substances wine * make some preparations dangerous no injurious to the hair, the Vigor cao only benefit but not harm it. If wa*n e merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable- Containing neither oil nor dye, it doe not soil white cambric, and yet l flS 'long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. ‘ Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical,and Analytical Celi^ 313 ' LOWELL, MASS. phiob si.oo* Fob Sale by Ilaveratick brother*, CarliAi®* Oct. 16,1808— ly
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