ssriaitopL IIiNTSABttUTTVOIIK. Farm Buildings. —Look to tho founda tions, and repair when necessary before cold weather; bank up the earth toprc veut water settling near or working through them. See that good channels exist to carry surface water away from (not out of) barnyards, and away from all buildings. See that no still water rests upon tho ground, and that no ma nure or litter has accumulated under tho floors or sills. Fave-tro wyAsshou 1 d be put upon every roof from which the water might- run . into tho barn-yard ; carry all rain-water Into cisterns or well away. The water supply for the stock-yard is very important. Bring it, if possible, in.pipes (lead-encased block tin, which is best, wood or iron); otherwise, if a well and pump cannot bo conveniently located in the barn or yard, consider the feasibility of storing water in under ground cisterns. These may bo made at this season of the year very well. They are of simple construction, all that is necessary being to dig a pit ol proper size—round, flat, or bowl-shaped, on the bottom—and to plaster it on tho bottom and sides with the best, cement and sand, working round and round, so as to have tho narrow strip setting all the time, yet not hard, before the next course is applied. Such a cistern may be arched over by laying a thick cement dome over a rough structure o f boards, a main-nole being left in the apex; or it may bo covered with planks and earth. In either case it must bo below frost. Water near a barn is a great conve nience. Icr-housa may be built entirely above ground, and of cheap, rough material, and will answer an excellent purpose, provided only the essential conditions are observed. There must be no free circulation of air beneath nor against the ice. No water must stand in con tact with the ice. The channel through which the water flows should not admit a draft of air. The ice must lie upon a mass of some non-conducting material — straw, wheat-chaff, etc. The- sides should be,of wood, double, aiid packed with some non-conductor, as dry saw dust, shavings, spent tan<bark, etc. There should bo some free communica tion with the air through thereof above the ice (not a*draft). If in small masses, say .12x12 feet square, the mass , should be surrounded and also covered with stnw, chaff, or saw-dust. Henneries for securing ®ggs in winter may have their floors three feet below ' the surface of the ground, well-cement ed, to prevent water from coming in.' The earth coming out of the pit, if banked up against the walls, will make them very warm, while green-house , sashes will admit light and the heat of the sun to such a degree that fowls in such quarters, well-feed, will usually lay all winter. The whole structure should not be over 5 feet high, in front, • from the floor, and 8 foot at the rear. Fowls may also be accommodated in other warm, light quarters with the same results. Be sure to ventilate. Beeves. —Push forward such as are to be marked soon with the most fatten ing food*—old corn-meal,-if you havo it, and linseed-meal, -with-occasional or regular feeds of pumpkins and turnips; keep them lit pasture by day if the grass Is good. Fattening /Sheep requires .similar feed ing. Give them about as much oil-cake as they will eat, but l-o careful not lb cloy them with too much corn meal, corn, ororther grain ; for if they get off their feed they pick up slowly. Give sheep some range when first taken ‘up, but where they will be quiet. A'wine should have the soft com as last as it is husked, and be led with cooked feed, corn soaked and boiled being near ly as good as cooked meal* and saving miller’s tolls. Feeding corn on the oar is very wasteful; It is a’mistake to keep breeding sows very thin before they Har row. ’Feed with roots rather than grain, keep them in good flesh, and their bowels in good order. A lew handfuls of powdered charcoal once or twice a week is of marked benefit. Jirepdiny Sheep.— March lambs uro ‘‘spoken lor” in October, mid in our cli mate this is early enough for the ma jority of early lambs to be yeaned, ear lier ones require a good deal of care, and without it never pay so well. The choice of rams for early lambs lies between Houthdownsand Cotswolds. .Theformer give the better, the latter the large lambs and often-those which bring the highest price. In point ol quality, Cots wold grade lambs are so good that few cmcfell the difference. . Fatten Poultry on scaled corn meal, keeping them yarded, and feeding them four times n day. Give wlicatscreenings or whole corn for the night, and soft feed .by day. Each time give them all they will eat, and no more, but keep fresh grass sods and pork scrap cake be b'efore them to.picknt. Fo'atoes must be dug at once. This is now the most pressing farm work, if iho. corn is cut up, ami until this crop is secure undertake! nothing else. Cam. —When the grain is cured 1 , that is, when the kernels are laird, the ears stilfand solid, husk in the lield, binding the stalks in small bundles to cure for winter fodder. If you would save the busks, pick the ears off and bring home to the bam to be husked at odd spells, or break off the ears, saving the husks in the field. Look out leu - the new corn buskers at the fairs. They take the ear from the stalk and husk it as fast as the stalks can be feed into a sort of cutting box arrangement. H inter Orain I'cw crops respond more promptly to a thorough prepara tion of the soil than winter grain and es pecially’ wheat. Late sown wheat es : pecially should have a fine rich mellow seed bed. Do not risk it on ,hoavy land, unless it has time enough to cover the ground well before winter. The first of October is late for wheat, though just right for rye,- which indued may be sown any - time during the month; but north of lattiludo 111 deg. late sowing is usually attended with to much risk. If grain does not start well, and owing to cold weather fails to tiller and cover tiro ground, a dressing of some good fertil izer of ashes, or of fine, rich compost, will tell at once as wollasat harvesting. Soiling Crops. —Wheat and rye may both be sown for spring use, the ground being highly manured and a large quantity of seed being employed. I Feeds should bo moved on wet days, gathered in heaps while wet, and when dry enough burnt. It is poor policy’ to put weed seeds into the manure, and if fed to the hogs, a great portion of the seeds are not consumed. Hay - seed if not too dirty, maybe mixed with swill to very good advantage. Biennial weeds are now expanding their bright green, vigorous leaves, niaking a lino growth. They may be seen in the mo. Wing laiid, close to the ground, perhaps in part ob scured by grass. It is not difficult to cut them upwithaspaduorwilha heavy harrow hoe. Their name is legion, but some of the common ones are ducks, xlundollouu, mulleins, oxe-eye, (busies, buttercups (which arc proimliil), wild teasel, golden-rod, wild-parsnip, wiki uu'i'ot, etc. Plowing. —Wo know of only one crop which wo think i.s. dccidcdly hotter to plow for in Bpring; than is corn.’ For every other spring crop the plowing and manuring may bo done in,the autumn, except the soil be very sandy, in which case it is best to plow in the spring. (.Hays and wet soils are most benefited by fall plowing. On very stiff soil the advantage gained by exposure to tho frost more than counterbalances he gain to tiro corn by planting it.on fresk turned soil —American Agriculturist. jgyTha wife of a celebrated physician, one day casting her eyes out of the win dow observed,her husband in the funeral precession ofotro of b(s patients, at which she exclaimed ; 'ff do wish my husband would keep away from ‘.nch.processinns; il seems too much like a taifor enn-yine home his work.” Dvd ©oods RETAIL DM GOODS! OPENING Ol- SILKS AND DRESS GOODS L T. GREENFIELD’S, BLAOKSILKB AT BLACK SILKS AT •- SPECIAL BARGAIN'S in'Bhick Silks at BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORED SILKS! FRENCH MEUINOKS. * - EM PRESS CLOTHS, PLAIN ALL WOOL POPLINS •VELOUR POPLINS, (In all colors) RICH DIAGONAL PLAIDS, BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS, ALL WOOL PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN, GREAT BARGAINS IN DOUBLE WARP, BLACK ALPAi. AS From 50c to SI.UO, ELEGANT STRIPED.POPLINS, in fact every thing In the Dress Goods Line that 18 NEW and BEAUTIFUL cun ho found at No. •!, East Main Street. FURS! FURS! 1(H) SETS CHOICE Finis Just, received, now ready for inspection. Great Bargains \yll ho of fered In tho above, as they are purchased direct from the Manufacturer. Domestic Goods. BLEACHED MUSLIMS, IIItOWN MUSLINS, • TICKINGS. STORFES, GINGHAMS, CALICOES. CANTON FLANNELS, CHECKS, &«,, &e. Bargains lu WHITE and RED FLANNELS, GRAY FLANNELS, GRAY BLANKETS, cheap, Bargains in WHITE BLANKETS. Cloths, Casslmeres and Beavers. In this branch I claim that my- stock will compare favorably wlili any of the Merchant Tailors. Suits and overcoats made to order by a tirst-clnss workman. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ARAB SHAWL In great varieties. Long and Square Shawls, I - A FULL ASSORTMENT OF I wmmim goods! | . .always on hand. 61 KWN-KIIAI, OllliniEH PItOMPTI.V AND SATIS- « M •• FACTOUILY l-MJ.1.10), B NOTIONS. HOSIERY', GLOVES, WHITE GOODS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOF SKIRTS, SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Buyers will llml this great advantage in visit ing my establishment, t!ml my shelves are not tilled with old Goods bought at high prices, but Instead will Hud all Urn latest novelties of the season in rich and desirable designs, at lower prices than old Dross Goods COST LAST SEA SON. Remember the place*, as lam determined to leave nothing undone to please cvcrv variety of taste. L. T. GREENFIELD, - No. 1, East Main SI October 7, GOODS! JQRY * HARPER, Cor. «f Hanover and Point ret Sts. NOW OPEN a Frnr, a.vd complete' stock or mac and infant a in.c FALL GOODS! LOW Pill CBS!! Alwajsonhund iv yood assortment-of --PLAIN AN D FANCY DRESS GOODS. at very low rales, mo urn me AND . SECOND. MOURNING WOODS FLANNELS, Welsh, shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and U»- Flannels. BLANKETS, in eveiy variety Slf AIV LS, in Cheeks, Drabs, Mournnm and Jll"lt.Colors. LADIES’ CLOAKING, Heavers, Velveteens mu) Frosted Heavers. WATER I‘KOOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Hlaek ami White, Harred, Act, HOSIERY, Colton, Woolen und’Mermo. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Ladies’, Missus’, Mum's, ami Hoys’. JOUVIN’ri KIDGLOVfeS, of line quality GLOVES, for Full and Wlntor.ail sl/.os and alaryu yarlet: FRENCH CORSETS, Ufp Hoar and celebrated Heekel, warranted best nmkosonly. KNITTING YARNS, Zep 'tyr,Worsted,Germantown Wools, in all col lors. Large stock iWustantly on hand. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, »S:c., in,stoclc tit low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In now and rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, .ShcoUm, r s, Plllow-Ca.'tft Muslins, Table Linen. Napkins, Doylies, Counterpanes, Not tingham Lace, Towels anil Towelling. . IMMKNSI2 BTUUiv OF UOMKSTHJ ' CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at less than regular rates. All goods boughtat the head of the market fm cash, and will be sold at lowest cash prices. THOS. A. HARPER. Cor. of Hanover and PomfretMs. Oet.7,lBt)9—tf. fTHE CARLISLE ACADEMY. "An English and Classical School foryoung men and boys will bo opened Sept- Bth, lu lleutz’s building, on South Hanov.er street. Pupils instructed in English, Classics, Mathe matics. NutnmlSclcnce, Penmanship, Ac. "Thu course of study is designed tw make thor ough;Engllsh scholars, and to prepare for College. Special attention wlllbe given to Practical Arith metic, Heading, Spelling, Penmanship, Ac., that students may be well furnished for business lile, and have a good foundation for a inure extended course of study. The government will Ihi adapted to, voting th /uni, Mul those who cannot Ins treated t hits will not 1m aiiowirtf to ivmahi with ns. Tin: .School year is.divided Into two sessions beginning uspcclivcdy September (Ith, and Jan nary Jrd. Terms per Session, payable In advance: Eiiwt ittvmo/i.—Common English, SlJ.tjO; Classic: with Common Knglisn, s2imw .S tvond Sesaiun.— Coininon English, ?2'),00; Clas sics wiili Common English, $30.90.' Tho scbo’arH of this AcmJeny, by tho payment of a small sum annually, can have tho use of tho College libraries contaiulng li>,ooo volumes. ■ Vacations.—Julyujtfl August.and from Christ urns to tl o Monday turhr New Year. Boarding.—Pupils from abroad will Jlnd good boarding In a private family, at reasonable rati s, and will bo under tho supervision of tho princi pal. Address R. VV, STKURETT, A. 8.. J-rincipat, Carlisle, i*<e. REFERENCE: I take great pleasure in commending Mr. It. W. Bterrolt, A. 8., ns a gonllenmn eminently ‘manned to teucli.’ My conlldonco In Jilm Is such thin I shall commit my own son to his care. It. L. Dahiiiell. hep J Isfj'j— :)m. President Dickinson College /~tONSUMPTION CAN HE.COKED \_y by Dr. C. G. Garrison’s xVeio J'roresa nf Trent• iiuuifi Call or address Dr. (1. Garrison, 211 Srnillt Enjhth tStrul, I’/iiUul' Inhitt, J<i. P. S.—Sjuclaln altetlon given loTlIIlOAT.and LUNG DIsKABISB. Jfaicn i, t.a -if 30ri> ©oous. 1869. GRAND OPENING! AT THE Central dS 00 S 50 :t -oo DRY GOODS HOUSE. Seasonable Goods. DRESS SILKS, FRENCH MEIUNOES, EMPRESS REPPS, PLAID POPLINS, HUSH POPLINS, - CHENE MOHAIRS, BLACK ALPACAS, (Superior Brands. blanket’s, COVERLIDS, HIIaWLH of every description, BREaKFAHTSHAWKS, newstylos, ARAB SHAWLS, the latest thing nut. NEW STYLES OF WOOLEN HOODS, Just out, FLAN NELS, of every description, at Vxl remcly low prices, CLOTHS. CASSLMERES, VEsTIXGS 9ATTIN I ' TT, KENTUCKY J MANS.. Home Made Goods, > .For Men and Boys’ Wear. THE NEW BALMORAL SKIRT, HOOPED SKIRTS, NOTIONS OF EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, Fii rs! F u rs! Furs! A full assortment of all kinds for Ladles, Misses nd Children. CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, All Widths, DRUGGTTTB. All Widths, DOOR MATTS. RUGS. &c., To tho community at huge wo will say that we are going to keep up our reputation of kcoplug the most attractive slock at all times that is to be found Ju tho to wn uiul county. Please do not fail to call and examine our stock before making your purchases for the season. LEIDICH As MILL HR, Sep. £>, IMS) CU M B E R L A N D. VALLEY R A I L ROAD! CH A NG E O F HOURS! On ami iiilerTJiursday, Sept, !)th, 18C9, Pussen gor Trains will run daily us iollows,(Sundays ex cepted), WESTWARD; Accommodation 2Yain leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M., MeehanlcSburg 8.85, CarlisleO.il, New villa 9.411, Shlppensburg 10.20, Chambersburg 10.41, Green* castle 11,10, arriving at -Hagerstown 11.45 A. M. Mall Train loaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. M.. Me* chunlcsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.40, Newvllle 8.15. Shin* pensburg 8.45, Chambcrsbmg 1.20, Greeucustle 4,55, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 I*. M. - licjtrt’.vt Train leaves Harrisburg 4,25 P. M., Me chauleslmrg 4.57, Carlisle ,Y 27, Newvllle 0.00, Ship gensburg0.27, arriving at. Clmuibersburg at 0.55 A Mi.i vii 'Train leaver* Chambersburg 7.45 A, M„ GmmcasMc 0.15. arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A, M. E A S T W A U.l) Acriiimiiodnlnni 7 rain leaves Clmuibersburg 4,50 A. M., .Shlppenslmrg 5.10. Newvllle 5.50, Carlisle (i 28, Meelmnlesbuig 0.52 arriving at Harrisburg ,1/m7 Train leaves llageistown s.:;u A. M., Green castle O.Us,Clmmbersbnrgo.4o,Shlppensburg 10,15, Newvllle 10.17, Carlisle 11.25, Meehanlcsbnrg 11,55, arriving at Harrisburg 12.82 P, M. Kejirc.sK Trane leaves Hagevsiown 12.1H1 M.; GroencasMe 12.25, Chambersburg l.u» Hhlppens bnrg 1.87, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics burgB,ls, arriving at llarrisbuig 8.50 P. M. A Mired Train leaves Hagerstown 8.05; P. M., Greeneastle 1.12, arriving at Chambeisburg 5.05 tti)- Making close connections at Harrisburg wiib trains to ami ffoin Philadelphia, Now York, iiulUmorc, Washington, Pittsburg. O. N. LULL, Sept. !*, 1809. Stipi. Itallroud Ollloc, Chamb'g Sept. I, ISGD.-f TVWM. D. HALL, AND Mrs. MARY XJ H. HALL. HOMOEPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL KIjI'^CTHUMANS. Olllce-and residence, No. 87 South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa. All Acute or Chronic diseases successfully treated. Fulmer Donaldson, Unlnhlown, Pa. Cured oi Heart Disoa.se, of 2 years standing, In live weeks. , Hud been given up to die. • Miss Clara 'Gilbert, Germantown. Pa. Liver Complaint, of two years stand lug. Cured in two months. lienj. Ucesor. Unlontown, Pa. InMamatlon of the eyes, with loss of the sight of one eye. of six teen years standing. Cured in three months. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Germantown, Pa, Dys pepsia of ten years standing. Cured In two .months; v Mr. F. T. Wood, Girard Ave., and WarnockfJt.i Philadelphia. Cured of General Debility of three years standing. Miss Emma Morris, 1221 Girard Avo. Phlla. Pa Dyspepsia and Gravel of throe years standing.— Cured In six weeks. Pnpik Frier, 742 North 13tn street, Philadel phia, Pcuna. ‘“White nine years standing. Cured In live months. All consultation free.. Olilces strictly private. Drs, Hull respectfully refers to' tho lollowiug ladles, residing In Carlisle. Mrs. das. Maaonhol mor, Mrs. Win. Hastings, Mrs. Win, Jackson, Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. Henry .Snyder, and many others. May 18.1860-fini. BENTZ HOUSE.” Zhrincrlv the Carman House, NOS. 17 AND 10 EAST MAIN STREET, ■ Carlisle, Pa, Tho undersigned, having 'purchased and on tlrely ro-lltted, and furuLhea anew throughout, with first-class furnlturo, this well known uuu old established HOTEL, solicits tho custom o« tho community aud traveling public. Hu Is well prepared to furnish llrst-clnss accommoda tions to all wiio desire to mako a Hotel their homo, or pleasant temporary abode. The cus tom from the surrounding country is respectful ly solicited. Courteous and attentive servants are engaged at this popular House. ’ - GEO. Z. BENTZ, J'roprlclor. N. lI,—A ilrst-Class Livery Is connected with the Hotel, under the management of Messrs Jos. L. Sterner, & Bro. * • April 29,15(>9—0m LIQUOR STORE.' JOHJV HANNON, N. E. CORNEtt HANOVER AND POMFRET ST. / (A low doors Bouth of Boulz’s Htoro.) Pure Ryu Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, Puro Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, » Port Wine, Bhorrv Wine, Jamacla Rum, Raspberry Syrup, Champagne R TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INIIOFP'S <t GLABSB , BITTERS. May 13,1809— ly rniiE MARY INSTITUTE. Caulihlk, Pknn’a. : A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Tho Ninth Annual Session will begin on Wed nesday, September Ist. For circulars or fur ther Information address • REV. WM, C. LEVELS ETT, M. A. CafllslO, Ptjnu’a. April ft!, IMO-ly MARQUART’S lebbated liniment FOB MAN (JB BEASJ. —Admirably mlnptcd to the b'uro of all Dlprar-i 1 !; for which aCouiiicr-Irrltiuit or External Romo aj7)totoXll nhWd«i by the Cumberland County Ay " V 'i / ‘i‘ r “^'^Tk ß ENOES : , Abraham Marquart, Esq., has shown,mo the rocolDt of which his Liniment Is composed.— From mv Unowloduoof the Imn'-dinnis. 1 do nor hesitate In certifying that It " ill be b.-ii,. u-iiit where an external application ut Cho itlhtl is Indicated. A. STEWART, M. D., BUlppousburg. Sept. 15,1805. Fully conversant with (ho chpmfcftl compo nents and medical effects of A; Marquart sLini ment, 1 cheerfully recommend It to those who may need It. S, N.LCIvJiJi, M, ID. Mr. a. Marquart:—Dear Sir* I take pleasure In saying that Ilmvo used your Liniment for chap ped hands, and It cured them and toad©-them feel soft, i think It the host I have over used, and would cheerfully recommend It to the gen eral nubile. WM, GRAOY. Newton township, Pa., Nov. 21, IbGS. - 1869. I hereby certify thatl hrtvo used A. Marqunrt’s Liniment for Scratches and Spavin on two of my horses with the greatest success, ami would rccommcd It to all who are in need of anything ofthokind. - ' w , C MELLINGER, county Trens’r. Stoughstown.Nov. 18, isos. Mr. A. MarquartDear Sir: I have used about half a bottle of your Liniment on my horse tor n had Collar Gall, which was tho most obstinate sore ofthokind I over saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and It has given entire sat sfac tlon in both cases. I would not do wlthot it for ton times its cost, and cheerfully’recommend it to the public. MICHAEL LATSHAW. • Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 20,1503. A, Marquart. Esq.:—Dear Sir: I had a very severe attack of Rheumatism In my back, so that I could* scarcely walk, which, was very painful. After using naif a bottle of your cele brated Liniment. 1 was entirely cured. This is not a recommendation, but tho plain truth.— You can make any use of this you Please. JACOB LONG. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 20,1808. Mr. A. Marquart:—Dear Sir: I hrvo used your valuable Liniment In my family .for dlllerent pains and aches, and it has proved satisfactory in every case, 1 do think, as an external Lini ment, It stands wlthoutfa rival. I would cheer fully recommend it to tho public. Respectfully, . ■ - GEOIIGE W, YOCUM. Jacksonville, Ea., Nov, 21,1803, A. Marquart,' Esq.:—Dear Sir: It affords.me pleasure to"certify that I have used your Lini ment on mv nock, In a case of very Sore Throat, which was much swollen and very painful. Af icr two or throe applications, I found it to act IlUo magic, ami would recommend It as an ex cellent Liniment.. JACOB .SEVERS, • -Walnut Bottom-, Pit., Nov. ll>, 18(5S . l<\n- Nuht hi/ llav(mtisk tiro's., J). Jiablon, CXirn man it Worfhim/trn, Carlisle. Otf- AGENTS WANTED! Address , . - A. MARQ,UART, - Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co.. Pa. Dec. 10. !BiiS— iy • ns«- i ■ • r Vhroat and Lungs, . ; : ; !, Whooping . ...,i . < • . .... *. Asthma, n i',' i ‘ . ufinptiou. •’'••olc'iM; '.•i.i'C iu the whole histoiy of i. ui. i.,0, !i;. • .inv ili; i. on t-o widely and so deeply ~011 till- cull I- .1 it: Ull.illll, 110 thE’CXVl'itellt •i-rm-dv for pu;. :-.no. v .•iiiiiiiliam*. Through a long t'l'if'‘ul'yeur.-, and mot-i of the ravei ot m’li it has risen lumber and higher iu their, ostimit • it has hebon.; Ueiter known. Its uniform .•haractcruml power to cin e the varimis'ml'ontiuiis of the lungs nnd'lhroat, have made it known as a re liable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of dlaein-e and to young children, it is at the same time the most elVcetual remedy that can* be given for Incipient consumption, and-the dan gerous affections of the thcoat and lungs. As a pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, ami indeed as all arc sometimes subject to colds and roughs, all should bo provided with this antidote for them. ./■Although Bottled .Connunifttiun is .thought .Up . . curable, still great numbers bt < a es w lin e Um dls* 'ease seemed settled, have been romplelelv cured, and the patient restored to sound health by the Cherry Pccttml. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield lo it. When noth ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Vec tvnil they subside and disappear. Sittyera ami Public Speakers Had great pro tection from It. . , Asthma is always relieved and ollen wholly cured by U. : jUonchltla is generally cured by. taking mo Cherry m small and frequent ilo.-ur. Ho generally are Us virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do mom. tltjm assure the public that its qualities aw fully maintained. , ‘ Ayer’s Ague Care, For Favor and Ague, intermitf/nt Favor, Chill Favor, Remittent Fever, • Dumb Ague, Periodical, or Bilious Fever, &c., indeed all the directions 'which arise from malnriOusi ' marsh, o.* miasmatio poisons. ■ . ( , As Us name implies, it does mul does not •fail. Containing neither Avi-onic,Quinine, Bismuth, *' r -i, nor any other minora 1 or jpteonfms - *'••itevor, it in nnwl-o'ininre; any pnliolit. The. •iber and imnortaimo of its dnvs in thoapnedis* »-t, ans tiiomltv iiovoml nvouiit, mti\ wo believe • •!nmt a parallel in the lii-irrv of Ainm medicine.- i. ; priil.- h graiitied by thr aHnnnvh'dgnienbmvc ■ l ive of the radical cure 4 eHVelod ,in.obstinate and when* ether vciK-die< had wholly failed. ..i' , i , Hiinfed ■poi-'ons, oithPr nsiiUmt .in, .or filing ih-nnirh inkmin.ilh* locnlilic-s, will bo pro ii*.*v t il.ing the .Uil ti crjtfti th\\W. ■ , ■r 1- f'oiin‘ftth‘fs. arFing tV»»m« lonfidity m‘ ; n< ; r. it i-.-m excellent. remedy, rdimalating , i min hi'.iMiv . . ’ ,u and [fiver f'oni|daiids, it is ; . •..■/aihieiug many .truly re .• . m 'in -- otljer ini-dieine-* had failed. I l> . .1. ('. AVKit & CO., Braetil'-al >. d-fi'Mt Chemi.-ls, Lowell, Mims., und'aold .0... .1 dm U.irlil, '•. S \l.OH PJJIt JtOTTT.r. For Sale by Haverslck brothers, Oct. 15 TREADING KAIL KOAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, ISOS; • Grout Trunk lino from the North and North, west lor Philadelphia, Now York, 'Rending, PottsviUe, Tainaqun, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon, Easton, Epnrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Colum bia, «feo. . ' Trains leave Harrisburg for- New. York as Job lows: at 350.5 50,810 A.M., 12 10 N00n,205 and 10 50 P. M„ connecting with smllar.tralns on Lho Pennsylvania Railroad and arriving at Now York at 11 00 A. M., 12 2(1 Noon, 850.' 7 00/10 05 P. M.,and (i 15 A. M., respectively. Sleeping carsac company the 3 50 A. M. and 10 50 P; M., trains without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading,Pottsvili, Tama qua, Mlnorsville, Ashland, Blmniokln, Pine Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia, at 8 10 A. M., 205 and-110 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal Way Stations; the -1 10' P. M. train making connections for Philadelphia and Co lumbia only. For Pottsvillo, Schuylkill, Havon and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad. Leave Harrisburg at 8 80 P. W. Returning: Leave New York all) OOA. M.. 12 00 noon, 5 10 and 8 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and 380 P.M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 0 00 A. M„ 5 10and8OOP. M. trains from Now York, without change. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 80 A. fit., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 85 P. M., stopping at all stations; leave Pottsvillo at 7 80, 845 A. M„ and 2 15 P. M„ Bharnokln a 525 A. M.; Ashland at 700 A. M.,and 12 80 P. M.; TamuquaatBBoA.M.; and 2 29 P. M., forPUJln. Leave Pottsvillo, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at 7 10 A- M. for Harrisburg, and 1130 A. M. for Pino Grove and Trernont. ' RendluguccoinmoUation train; leaves Reading at 7 80 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at -I -•15 P. M. Potlstown Accommodation train; leavesPotts town at (1 45 A. M.,returning leaves Philadelphia all 00 P. M. . Columbia Railroad trains lenvo Readlugat7 00 A M., and 015 P.M, forEphrata, LUz, Lancaster, Columbia, £o. Perklomen Railroad Trains leave' Perklemen Junction at 0 15 A; M, and 680 P. M., returning leavoSklppack,atBlo A. M. and!2lsP. M,. con necting with similar tralnson the Reading Rail* road. On Sundays: Leave Now York at 8 00 P. M». Philadelphia 800 A. M. and 8 15 P. M.,tho-800 A. M. train running only to Reading; Pottsvillo 800 A.M.; Harrisburg 6 50A. M.,4 10 and 10 50 P. M„ and Reading at 1 05,8 00 ana 715 A. M., for Harrisburg, nt 1250 and 781 A. M. for New York and at 425 P. M. for Philadelphia. . Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets, to and from 01l points, nt re duced rates. , < Baggage chocked through: 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLES. Jan, 21,1809—1 y Qeii, bunrrin/en'lenC riORN SHELLERS AND , CIDER \J MILLS. Hlckok’s Portable Cider Mill. F. Gardner *6 Co’s. Portable Older Mill Star Corn shcllor, (three sires.) Cannon Corn Bhollors. ■ .. National Fodder Cutter, (three sizes.) Cumberland Double-action Harrow. Together with other AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Forsale at the Carlisle Foundry and Mach Ino works. Sept 2,1809-Sm QUIIBERLAND NURSERIES. HENRY S. RUPP Proprietor. . SimtEUANSTOWN, Cumberland County, Pa, Oflors a largo and lino assortment, of Nursery Stock, for tho coming fall,couslstljigofalllctiids ol Fruit Trees o( the very best vaiiotles, Ever greens and ShadoTreos.Uardy Flowering Shrubs, n largo stock of Grape Vino and Strawberry Plants, every varlely worth growing, all'kinds ol small fruits, Large Rhubarb, <tc., Osngo Orange for Hedging, ut f) her .1,000, Roses, Qreenhousa Flowers and Plant*. Every thing wanted in the Nursery lino can bo had here, of the best finality and at the lowostpricos., Catalogues and Price Lists sent grails. Juno 2-1, 1800—ly '., 1869. WALL PAPERS. HOWELL Jb BOVStKE , Paper Hangings and Window Shades, ftalo Booms Cor. Fourth and Market MU. PHILADELPHIA, Factory Cor. Twenty-third and Sansom KRff BTVX.r.S F.VKUY D.-l V, Ol* OUil OWN MAKE. Sgr, jftdrical. ■ ir;V Pectoral, V. GAUUNEII .v CO PHILADELPHIA, Ujair Tteucuuer. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to ils natural Vitality and Color. 'K , dfcss'in|' which is dl once agreeable, hcillthy, ;vnd effectual for preserving the hair, leaded or gray -hair is ~ soon’restored id its ■ original color with the t gloss and freshness i of youth. ■Thin haiiv is thick ened, falling ‘hair checked, and bald ness olleut though, not ■ always, icured I,y • its ■ use. Nothing can restore the lijiir where the follicles are destroyed, nr the glands atrophied and decayed. Bat such as remain .can bo, saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hjiiV; .with a pasty .sedi ment, it-will keep it clean and vigorous. It- occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling, off, and consequently prevent, baldness. Free (Venn those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, ihe Vigor can mly biuielit. but uot harm it. If wanted merely for' a 1 HAIR' DRESSING, nothin" else can he found so. desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil while cainhrii|, mid yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful pcfrtiunc. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., I’luriii-Ai, Axo Analytical Chemists, i.Or.vKLU-WAss; •IiiCIS 31-00. 1j tgoobo. Fall goods'. ... We have Jdst returned from the city with a very large and splendid assortmentof seasonable trooclH which'wo are selling olfrnpldiy al 8 LOWER PRICES THAN THE LOWEST, our stock ol D .11 .13 S S G 0 Oils, Is very HUI mid comploto; IliPJli-lus nro unsiii-: passed,' WclmvosplemlltfslLKS,CASHMEßl'.B, DELAINES, ALPaCG'AS. anil aiuliy now stylo goods, GINGHAMS, CALICOES, ■■ HOSIERY, GLOVI3S, RIBBONS, Trimmings, . - ■ Tickings, - • » • ■ • Muslins, Shawls, Blankets. Flannel, all grades. Handkerchiefs CLOTHS AND OASSIMERES, Joans, Cottonades, and the larger,tstoclc of small wares and trimmings In the valley, CABPmS/.QTL CLOIII, Mattings, Rugs. Blinds, Carpet Chain of Cot ton, Linen and Wool, best make. Our Carpets are considered by judges lo ho .the cheapest out side of tho'greatclllos. This stock of goods Is very largo, well assorted, a,nd will be sold off at reduced prices. It is not necessary to till a. column In exaggeration dr our stock’; but live invite all to cull and see for theta selves, which we think will satisfy*them that this is the place to, buy for profit to themselves. BENTZ it CO. Out 211, -ISW. ’ jfuruiture. &r- ' B. 13 WING, CABINET MAKER , , AND UNDERTAKER, .WEST .MAIN Si’HEET, CARLISLE, PENN'A. A SrLNFDID A.SHOUTMKN'T or' , ~ NEW.FUMXTURE, for Uie Holidays, comprising Solas, ’ Camp .Stools, . Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, Card Tables. ' Reception Chairs, ounmous, Bureaus. What-Nots, Secretaries. Ac., Ac.,- Parlor Olmmbor. Dining Uoom K 13 It N I T II U E , of l he Latest Stvlcs; COTTAOH FURNITUKK IN SUITS, Splendid New ruUi;ms, BEDSTEADS AK D MATTRESSES Gil/r FKA.MKS AND PICTUUKS. in Ki-i'at \am-iy. Particular nttent mn vt*n in Funerals. Orders from town and country attended :o promptly and on-reasonable terms. Dec. 17.1S1H—if . Q A II t N 15 ’l' \V A R K IT O r ft K TOWN ANDfOUNTRV The subscriber rouped fully Informs his frlcnus ami tlic public generally, Umt ho still continues the Undertaking business, ami is ready to watt upoi; customers either by day or by night. Ready math Coffins kept, eonstantly on hand, both {ilaiii ami orn unontal. He has constantly on mn-1 J-'isk'n PuUnl AMalic liurnti of which ho Jiasboua appointed the* solo agent. This cuso is recommended us superior to any of tho kind now In use, It being perfectly air tight. He has also furnished himself with a now Rose wood lleause and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in. town and country, per aotally,' without extra charge. * Among the greatest discoveries of the age is SnvtVnSpring Mutlrass, the best and cheapest bed new In use, the exclusive right of which I havo mured and will bo kont constantly on hand. CABINET HAICING. U all its various branches, carried on, and Beau roaus. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wush atamls of all kinds, French bedsteads, high and low posts; Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs, of all kinds, Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured In this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, his ma terial tho best, and his work made In the latest city stylo, and all under his own supervision. It will bo warranted aud sold low for cash. Ho Invites all to give him acallbefovcpurchas ing elsewhere. Kov the liberal patronage hore tofire extended to him ho feoU Indebted to-his numerous'customers,-and assumes, them that no .efforts will bo spared in future to please them lu stylo and price.- Give us a calk Kcmcmucr ilio place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Biink,-Carlisle. DAVID SIPE. . Dec 11803. ' Mrs. r. a. smith’s pSoto graphic Gallery South-east Comer Huno vm 'streak and MarkotSmiuro. whore may bo hud all the dinereui styles of Photographs, from card to life size, IT VO R V VP, E'S, A Ml 3 RO'TYP F. S. AND .ANMELIOTVPES : also Pictures on Porcelain, (soipcthlng new)bnth Plain and Colored, and. Which are boantlfulpro ductlous.of thc'X’hotograplilo art. Call am-’, see them. 1 - - 1 , • ’ Particular..attention given to .copying from aguorrotypes &p, .She Invites the patronage ofthcpnbllc. jFeb.oi.lBB!). ‘ jg N. HANOVER STREET, NO. g J N/i w YORK branch, UEADQUABTEIia FOB BABQAINS, wo would Juylto thospociul otumtlon of the citi zens of ChrllHlc and Cumberland Co., to ourwoll seleotodstock of Hosiery; Gloves, Notlous White Goc -Is, Liuen.and Fancy Goods, all of which wo uro determined' lo rdn oll’at astonishing low prices. Give us an early call and Judge for your selves. • ■.•-M.flAMBfiUUEft, Wav £^ 0 N- H “’ ov <’« t ‘-‘’« t .aipo , a n„il 1869 C^X EVES AND WIRE CLOTH V-, MANUFACTURED IIY SELLERS BROTHERS, 023.‘Jl larJcct Street, Phila. Hopt. i2G, l!s(IO-3in GS AND MEDICINES . T H'E BEST PLACE PURE AND RELIABLE Medicines and Fine Chemicals, HAYERSTICK BROS., Korftv Hatvovcv* Stvcel, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, JSooks Fancy Quods, Confectionaries, Fer-' . fwnery, Toilet Articles, Ac., Dye ‘'jtujjS) {Stationary i it'd. Atso, Pure " Wines, for Medical Pur poses. * Their assortment of floods, In' variety, novel ty* and elegance, cannot be-surpassed. The arti cles liuve bceii .selected with great, care,mul nyo calculated in quality mid price .to command the attention of purchasers. , Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full slock ol Patent Medicines on hand. All goods warranted ns represeiKcd. lIAVKIUSTICK BROTHERS, Ko. lb North Hanover St. I'ch: l.S’. IRCO—I . Fresh groceries i i . fresh GROCERIES!!- . Always to be lin’d sit flic O II 13 A P SfOBE, NO 88-. EAST POmAeT STIt.KET ' And why are they* always fresh? Because we Kell ft great amount of them, and sell them low. Theroloro.turn ourstdek often, find consequent ly our goods must bo fresh. You will find ovcrythlngyou wish in thowfiy of GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE, • GLASSWARE, WILLOW AND • CEDAR WARE. • 'STONE AND • CROCKERY WARE, Choice Hama, Dried Beef. Bolognm. Boof, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers ol every de scription* Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters; Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac.. Ac. ftudnocndto It is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents if it don’t suit you to come, send your children, ns they will be dealt with with the same care ns if you were here yourself; Allkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOEEMAN’S SONS, NO . 'BB EAST POMFUET ’is T BEET, CARLISLE. PA. - NoriGK.—HavJng transferred my entire Inter, est In the grocery Business to masons, those in debted to mo are requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. • • GEO. B. HOEEMAN. Kitchen and Olllco ST* Samples aeiit by mail when written for. Jaw. 7. IS'.U—ly JpiNE CLOTHING, ISAAC LIVINaSTON. NO. 22, SOUTH .HAN OVER STREET, OAUbiSbR Pa., I Invito the attention of my old customers and the public at largo, to my largo aud Brilliant t ook of BUMMER GOODS, for men,youth, and boys* wear. My custoih de partment comprises the finest and most select of Cloths and, Casshneros, while my array of READ'Y, MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. cannot and will not bo undersold. ISAAC,LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET. Carlisle. ■B'ip-I, am still soiling the Florence Sewing Ma chine. May 13.18C9 pARRIAGES. .. A . B . S H E R K has now on hand, at his uurnugo, Factory, N. E, corner South and Pitt streets, CARRIAGES, . BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, and overythlng-in his lino, on hand or made to order. Ho Is determined to got up tho best work turned out In this section of tb'o country. Noth ing but tho very best stock goes Into buggies or carriages of his manufacture. RopaUdngt and Painting promptly attended to ; J. (3, DOUGHERTY CONOVER, DORFF & CO., MANUPAC T U R K 11 H AND WHO li,E HA L E Dl3 A 1.13 U H IK BOOTS AND SHOES., NO. 521 MA RKIO T ti TUIO E T July 15,1801)—Jy 30rufi«, See. t o nv\ it ll tJG:,S, IS A T No. 10 CARLISLE PA pEALEItS.IN <smcrics. NOTIONS f.HILADELPHIA. WITH PHILADELPHIA. grtobcfsr Wnwatf, &c. . t .Lt, HAIL! ALL HAIL !! A T HE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE., THE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1868. Walker it Cltuuly bavlnc Just New York and Philadelphia, where they purchased the Impest, latest and bent nssort meulof ' " . s t ovKß vm- bronchi to tills place, Imye now on culilbl on and for sule.at tbotr Store Rooms,' ; NO. 18 ‘WEBT MAIN STREET, ' whore they will always bo pleased to seo melt old friends and many new ones, call ana. exam -1110 THE GREAT- ABORNING GLORY parlor stove and heater. —and— THE CELEBRATED REGULAR i UR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE. THE 11EST IN THE VOBU>. THE MORNING GLORY h tiio mo i perfect punor stove in use anywhere or everywhere. It Is nßaso Burner, nnd one lire will last nil winter. It Ims mica doors all around aud Isas t right and cheerful ns an open gate. We respectfully refer to the following persons from among hundreds of others who hnvo used it. aa . to Its merits: • James B. Weakley, Bev. J. Boas,, W. B. Mullln, Wcbort & Derlaud, Geo. Welso, David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Greason, Weakley & Budior, L; T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thos. Leo, Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Sorg’t Irvin, CoUA. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sup’t, Mt. Holly Paper Mill ' Co. Sum’l Kempton, Thos. Chamberlin, olm Stuart, John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder, Peter Spulir, Richard Woods, Win. P. Stuart, ■ J. 8. Woods, Jos. Galbraith, MnJ. Woods,. John M. Gregg. Wo have alsoa very largo variety of Cook Stoves of the very best, namely; NOBLE COOK, (Gns Burner.) , ■ COMBINATION. (Gas Burner,) , , WM.PENNI EUREKA, W ABASH, 51 ELECTRIC, ami NIAGIIA, nil of which have given great sat isfaction to tho purchasers. Wo have also a huge Id of • TIN AND OTHER WARES, or our own manufacture. TIN AND SHEET IRON. .of allkinds coi&umtly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING A JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice and substanti ally. .In conclusion we invito our friends to call and examine our goods and save at least wou typorceut. WALKER-CLAXJDY. NO. IS •'WEST MAIN STREET, CAUI.ISLK, 1»A, Got. 8. 1569. TINWARE; &r. *",IAMES McGONEGAL. would respectfully In vite the attention of tho public tohis large stock ~( STOVES.TIN & SIIEET-IUON WARE. Act Ho has made it an object In* selecting Hie most desirable, economical and durable Stoves In the market* Ills Cooking Stoves consistol the NIMROD, NIAGARA, QUAKER CITY, IRONSIDES, '• FARMER, and others, which heguafantecstoglvesatlsf thm In every respect. Ills PARLOR AND OFI-TUE STOVES, . are unsurpassed lor beauty of design, durability and economy of liu'l. Ho also-olfers to the pub lic tho justly celebrated ESIPIiIE “jJA-S BURNER. Howould call attention to a few of Us merits. . 1. It has no .brick to bo replaced once or twice a year. if. Heating-downwards. Its rays of heat aro deducted to the floor, heating tho feet instead, of tho face. ■ ;i. The burning of tho gas by a second supply of fresh air is complete. The device la not found in other Stoves, consequently tho air la always pure. . 4. It Is a perpetual burner. 5. It makes no klinkers. a. Is perfeotfUlly clear from dust, the arauge ment ls covered by patent aml.ls perfect In its operation. 7. Its ventilation Is complete, and In everyre apect Is a first class Stove and waranted to give satisfaction; Numbers of references can be giv en as to tke merits of this stove: but ho would ask those who wish to get a desirable stove to callat his shop and see itln operation. Ho offers among other Parlor, Dining Room, and Chamber Rtoves, the “BEACON LIGHT,” a litTi utifiit, economical nml powerful heating Stove, patented JSW); also PARLOR HEATERS, for healing two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces, «tc. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on llanil. SPOUTING, KOOFI'NQ, ami JOBBING made to order of. best material, and at reasonable prices. JAMES McGONEGAL, • * 88 South Hanover St.-,-near Wm, Blair & Son’s Grocery .Store, South End Qct. 7, ISG'J—6m. - . JRflilcal. A Sale and Spt-aJv Cure for Coughs,C6lde, Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness Croup, Influenza, V/hooping.Cough, Incipient, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. ; Don't neglect a icv*re Cough, or throw away monev on a worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE Prepared by. SEWARD, BENTLEY •t CHENEY, Dniggists, Buffalo, N.Y. Sold by all DrugjriflU. For Sule by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer. Pomfrefc Street. March 4,18c0-rly ‘ ' Foi OyspepMa," b’cvcf aiui ‘Vgnc, Aci dity of f *ie ivoni.ich.i' L.oss of Appetite, Nausea, Hea--’-iirn, Jaundice, and all diseases arisi •. fronv a disordered shite of the' Stomncn, Liver- or Intestines. Prepared i.y BENTLEY So CIIeNRY. llriiggistp, Buffalo. N.Y. Sold by all Dniggleto. • ' For Sale by GlitStGF jB. HOOFM!a'N Grocer/Pomfret- Street. March 1, 1809—ly Restores gray and Bided Hair to its Original Color, removes Dandruft*, CUBES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Prevents Baldness, and makes the h»W f grow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. SIDO toil $1,50 per Bailie. Earh Bolt!e ia a Seat Paper Bui, Prepared by SEWAUD, BENTLEY &CHENEY, l)juggM. < ', BuHidu. N.Y Sold by all Druggists For S,»> by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Pomfret Street, Carlisle, > jhatfctoare. 1869 igjj HENRY SAXTON NO. 15, EAST MAIN-Sj CARLISLE Wholesale and retail dealer lh Iron, Steel, Nalls, Building Material*^ Oils Glass, Ac., &c. Finest quality of, American and English POCKET AND TABLE CUTLER^ Every description of Tools adapted to nti „ chanical trades, of the most celebrated and warranted in every instance,- GUNS, PISTOLS & AMMUNITION Pumps for any depth, worran ted to glyesauif., Uon, ’Cements,-Sand, Plastov BlaatlnSS Picks,‘Shovels Spades Forks, Crowbars aJ? es, «Eo. , . 1 FARM BELLS, PLOWS, CHAINS, GRAIN BACJ^ Jhiiklcrs receive material to a qrcat adcantm fn price and quality. Housekeepers gooda - utensils In great variety., * . Wo aro sole ngonte for the great FUEL ECONOMIZED, PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STRIPPI^ adapted for doors and windows. We leol ourselves competent of tfcasina off, our goods nroof tho highest in quality tmil;« in price. Orders by mall receive prompt attention, GOODS DISLIVERED IN TOWN FREE. Parties indebted to us for 18C8, will pw make prompt payment, and all to whomit-eon debted will please present their bills for ft! ment. . HENRY SAXTON Jan. l i, 1800-ly • - - ,7 7 - - • ~ . •., i iko,:, i .Or(q 4- . .1' .7 _..- .-.' : • iil .f[t .t3i;,;-.,._., • . . ,ik ~I,,A± gN0:111117:....f., ' . .---.-- ligile o '.' .7,_r7----=-- Ml x x Bit & b o w inu take this opportunity of directing the mieDt of the community at largo, and every peivct particular, to their recently replenlshedslocl /.HARDWARE, They studiously avoided Investing during high prices, and patiently waited the fall out of thobotlom before!attempting to reilllll shelves, and now that things have been rede i> old time prices, as near as possible, they li Invested largely and aro prepared to gnury to their friends and' customers as low |iiiio any market outside the cities, They cs|ur: iuVlto the. attention «f mechanics, faniirn- builders. Our sUck is complete and hoik- i fear meeting with disappointment in euqulr for anything In our line. We have tlic agency V»f the Wlllcox & Gil SEWING -MACH INK and would respectfully ask ail those In wan a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox,«fe Gibbs’ fore purchasing. All orders promptly attended to, ami 'delivered to all parts of the town free of clmri Feb, 25. lbG9.—lv JRisallancmw. p.IPEK'S book; and fancy store, AND &ENEBAL NEWkS DEI'O 33 IvEST MAIN STREET. ' ' CARLISLE, • , -A flue assortment of Goode on band, such Writing Desks, ( - Port Folios, ' Ladies Companions, Workßoxes, Satchels,- Ladles’ Purses, Pocket Books,- • Segar Cases, Card Cases, . Gold Pens, PenKnlvi A LARGE SUPPLY OP FAMILY BIBLES ‘ and PHOTOGRAPHIC AI.UI AT REDUCED .PRICES. DI A .HIES. FOR 18«« Subscriptions received for nil Magazine*, I lon Books, Papers, <tc., at publishers pnp‘”. save postage »nd always smo of receiving Magazines by subscribing at Pjpkk’s. Special attention is paid to keeping ahvii) hand ft supply, of c SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and country schools; , ■ Books and Muaio ordered whou desired May 23 . . ’V ABTHE WEATHBBIB NOW VK PROPITIOUS and the the prices oreim* vorablefor thelayingln of your winters e«w subscriber would oiler his stock to the l* u knowing lull well the disposition pf la* l generally lo.mako manyprotnlses to enVci>* The subscriber would prefer to leave the <l ua of the coal be furnishes' SPEAK FOB ITSE h V , and howill.be held fo the following wlikt his old standards. 1. To sell none but the best coal that Is t had. v 2. To sell as cheap as any one In the trout 8. To deliver what hlq customers buy. to furnish them with a lower priced arlici make the price suit his sales. 4. Believes In the principle that scales cm bo in udo [without repairs, J for a scries oi y to the advantage of the customers. , 5. To keep aUklndaofcoaltobobadauy*- else. - , (J. Never to misrepresent coal to make s 7. To guayau too full two thousand pouut. the ton. ■ , „ f 8. To give the customers the advantage change of prices at the mines. 9. Is determined to do all in his power fo* bdnoflt of those who deal with him. odij your orders and you shall be dealt ns fain) * and on as favorable terms as any yard a pluco, , A. fl. WAI Got. 11,1380. ■ •VIEW. GROCERY STORE. , U?ho subscriber having purchased corner, on' Fora fret' and Bedford street*, erected thereon a Store, lina now opened R‘ hewstoek of well selected Fresh Groceries, stock wjll bo found to bo complete In every Ucular, apd every thing sold will bo warn as ropresonto J.-. Ho has on hand and now a for deliver^’ GROCERIES OF Alii* KINDS QUEENSWARE, . WILLOW^ GLASSWARE.'- , PBBFUUEB WOODEN WARE,. SOAP.
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