JlftplWL [ow~snJciiT How much better is your farm than it was one year ngo? How much lov (ior have you made your homo by the planting of trees and shrubs? How much better Is your-stock of horses, sheep and cattle? How much error have you discovered in your mode of. treatment of the different crops you have grown? How much have you learned from your neighbprs, from your agricultural paper, from your experi ence In relation to your farm operations. How much have you.done to aid your wife and daughter in their household duties by furnishing them with improv ed household utensils, and the l etter lo cation and arrangement of wells, cis terns, walks, wood piles, cellars and dairy rooms ? How much of kindness and charity have you shown towards the needy and helpless? How much better husband, father and brother are you than you were one year ago ? No— is the time to reflect upon all these things. Rearing Calves for Stock. The Rural Neto Yorker says: If farmers well understood and ap-, predated raising calves, there would be many more of them raising calves, and much better animals. The same meth od may be followed in raising for stock for the butcher, unless they are intend ed for breeding, in which case they should be fed a vcy small quantity of molasses or sweet food for this when led in excess, will render the foamales barren and males impotent, the reason for which have been often given. But in animals intended for fattening, sweet foods will strongly develop this quality. Bean or pea meal will be found an - ex cellent addition to the oil meal for stock calves after three weeks old; but they should always lie .cooked. This made into a porridge and mixed with oil ' meal Will be found very nutritious, and possessing just the qualities desired to develop the frame ami muscle of the young animal.- Pea-meal is also slight ly constipating—jus! the eounicrpttrt of oil meal; It will he found that one dob Inrand fifty cents thus expended in feeding a slock calf will make it worth double at six months. Fine calves may also be raised upon whey, with this ad dition of oii meal, pea, oat, or barley meal. The whey is principally com posed of sugar, and needs, to make it a well-balanced food, some others con taining muscle-forming and bone build ing elements. There is no policy so short-sighted in the farmer as that of raising-pinched and stunted animals. Twenty-five per cent, added to the cost of raising a worthless calf would devel op a fine animal. The Use op Walking.— Walking for young andactive people, is by flir the best exercise; riding for the elderly, middle aged and invalid. The abuse of these exercises consist in taking them when,the system is exhausted more or less by previous fasting, or by mental labors. Some persons injudiciously at tempt a long walk before breakfast, un der the belief that it is conducive to health. Others will got up. early to work three hours at sonic abstuso men tal toil. The effect of both instances is the same—it subtracts from the power' of exertion in the after part of tho day. A short saunter or some little reading before this meal is the best indulgence of the kind, otherwise the waste occa sioned by labor must be supplied by nourishment, and the breakfast will necessarily become a heavy meal, and the whole morning’s comfort sacrificed, by a weight at tho chest, from imper fect digestion of food. These observa tions apply especially to elderly per sons, who are proud to flatter themselves into the persuasion that they can use their mental or bodily powers in age as in youth. Pasturing Meadows.— lt is a bpd ■ thing for all meadows to feed them af ter mowing, except that rare class where the vegetation is too rank to make hay. If a field cuts four tons of hay to the acre, feeding a few days might not harm it. But for ordinary mowing land cutting only half as ranch, grazing can not fail to reduce the next year’s crop, and toshorten-the period during which the land can be kept in. grass. Wo no i ticed this sumraerin an old meadow the great difference in the yield of hay in r side ofan old stock-yard, and upon the adjoining land. Tho circle whore the fence had stood was very distinctly marked by the ranker growth of grass. Outside, there had been grazing all through the fall. Inside, the fence had. protected the grass. Thbugh the outside had the drbppingsof the cattle, yet the yield upon the inside was at least a third more, and there'was no other no-- noticeable cause that the difference in grazing. It is true that by pursuing this plan there.is more old fog upon un grazed land, but that is just what (he roots ol tho grasses need lor their winter protection. The ground does not freeze so deep, and the grass starts earlier in the spring and makes a larger crop ol hay, —American Ar/ricullurist, ■ ■■ Stkaw for HoitsivS. —The value of straw as a feeding substance was never better proved than by the following fact: A firm having a. large nu i n her of beavy wagon horses, Imilfrequunt occa sion for tlie veterinary surgeon until they were recommended to mix a cer tain portion of fine cut straw with the the clover hay. This lias been practiced now for some years, and their bill for doctoring is at minimum. _The partner' of the firm, who told mu this, said bow advantageous it-was not to be deprived, as they formerly wore, of several horses— to say nothing of the saving in expense and loss. The fact is, the food was too rich or too mucilaginous, for I Iqive of ten been told that fine bay, unmixed with straw chaff, ballsdn the stomach, aU<l thus is deprived of action of the gastric juices. Wo know that too much succulent or rich grasses are injurious, and no doubt straw, chaff mixed with it acts mechanically, if not chemically, with advantage. It would ho well for our agricultural friends to know that for several thousand horses belonging to the London Ocnerai Omnibus Com pany, the food is all passed through the chaff cutter with, X believe, a certain proportion of straw. While spring graz ing our JfctuUocks taros, we mix straw with it in their early growth, but as they advance tO iloweringand podding, this is not required, because their is much wheat and oats grown witii this, which gets intermixed on passing through the chaff machine.— J. Mechi. Watering.— Horses should never he ,K nt so long without wider that they will drink largely, when they get it. Give it to them often, and they will never injure themselves with it. Noth ing is more common than to hitch a team to the plow, and make them''work half a day without a drop. What man would submit to such a treatment ? If the plow is started atseven in the morn ing, water should ho given before ten : and again in tho . afternoon by four o’clock. Even if half an hour is thus consumed, more work will he done in a day. The objection that'horses on tho road should not bo "loaded with water,” is not valid. A horse weighing 12,000 pounds will not bo much encumbered additionally by- 28 pounds of water, while tho distension will give him ad ditional strength. Every farmer knows that when he himself undertakes to lift a largo log or heavy stone, ho can do .more by first inflating himself with air, and not unfrequently lie loses a but ton or two from his pantaloons in tho operation, borne degree of inflation by Writer will add to a horse’s strength in a ,-imilar manner. In driving a horse on tho road at n natural gate of nine or ten miles an hour, I have frequently had occasion to observe that he was laboring with perspiration until I left him drink freely, when he ceased to sweat, and evidently traveled more freely. Don’t bo afraid to give your horse wider; tho danger is in making J tliein abstain too loqg —in which ease i care is aeeded.— Country Gentleman - - ®ra (foods' J^ETAIL BillGOODS! OPENING OP SILKS AND DRESS GOODS L. T. GREENFIELD’S, BLACK SILKS AT BLACK SILKS AT SPECIAL BARGAINS In Blade Silks at BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OK COLORED SILKS! BENCH MEUINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, . PLAIN ALL WOOL POPLINS VELOUR POPLINS, (hi all colors) RICK 01 AGONAL,PLAIDS, - BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS, ALL WOOL P..AIDS FOR CHILDREN, GREAT BARGAINS IN DOUBLE WARP, BLACK ALP A' AS From oOc to Sf.OO, ELEGANT STRIPED POPLINS, In fact everything In the Dress Goods Line that Is NEW and BEAUTIFULcan be found at No. I, East Main Street. FURS: FURS'! 100 SETS CHOICE FURS just received, now rcmlv ft>r mi pcct lon. Gm*l Bargains wll bo of fcn*d m the above, as t hey are purchased direct Horn the Manufacturer, Domestic Goods. BLEACHED MUSLINS, ' - BROWN MUSLINS. TICKINGS. STOBPES, GINGHAMS, CALICOES. CANTON FLANNELS, Bargains In WHITE and RED FLANNELS, GUAY FLANNELS, GRAY BLANKETS, cheap, Bargains In WHITE BLANKETS.’ Cloths, Cassimeres and Beavers. lu this branch I claim that my stock will compare favorably wl'h any of the Merchant Tailors. Suits and overcoats made to order by a lirst-class workman. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ARAB SHAWL In great varieties. Long and Square Shawls. ’a pull assortment op MOURNING GOODS always on hand, i'UNEUAL Oilmens I’IIOMITT.Y and satis* FACTOKILY .FILLED, NOTION S. HOSIERY. GLOVES. WHITE GOODS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKINT**, ' SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Buyers will lin’d this groat advantage, in visit ing my establishment, that ray shelves are hot tilled with old Goods bought at high prices, but instead will find all the 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 every variety of taste. L. T. GREENFIELD, No. I, East Main SI October 7,1809. GOODS! ' GOODS! HARPER, Cor. of* Bffnnovcr and Pomlret Sts, NOW OPEN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE FALL GOODS!! TOW PMTCJESn ' Always on hand. a good' assortment of PLAIN AJND FANCY DREBS'GOODS, at very-low rates,,, MOUBMWt® SECOND MOURNING GOODS flannels, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and Red Flannels. BLANKETS, lu every variety. SHAWLS, in Checks, Drabs, Mourning and High Colors. LADIES’ CLOAKING, Heavers, Velveteens ami Fiostcd Beavers. . '.,\VATF,R PROOF CLOTHS, Cold Mixed, Black ami White, Barred, Ac. HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolen ami Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Dailies’, Misses’. Men's, and Hoys’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, of tine quality GLOVES, for Fall and Winter, all sizes ami a largo variety FRENCH CORSETS, Hip Goar and celebrated Becked, wan anted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zephyr,Worstod.Gonnantown Wools, in all col lorn. Large stock constantly on baud. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, &c., in stock al low prices, - HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In new and rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Shoutings, Pillow-Case Muslins, Tablo Linen. Napkins, Doylies, Q,uiltsaml Comilcrpanes.Not llngham Lace, Towels and Towelling. IMMENSE STOL’a. OF DOMESTICS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at less than regular rates. All goods bought at the head of the market for cash, and will bo sold at lowest cash prices. TUGS. A. HAUPEII. Cor. of Hanover and Fomfret Ms. Oct. 7, 185!)—tf. rjIHE CARLISLE ACADEMY An English and Classical School for young mna and hoys will be opened Supl. GUI, In Rente's building, on South Hanover street. • Pupils instructed in English, Classics, Matho mattes, Natural Science, Penmanship, ifec. Tho course of study Is designed to make thor ough English scholars, and to prepare for College. Special attention wlllbo given to Practical Arith metic, Heading, Spoiling, Penmanship Ac., that students may be well furnished for business life, and have a good foundation for a more extended course of study. Thu government will bo adapted to young (/nt mm, and I hose who cannot bo treated thus will not be allowed to remain with us. Tho School year is divided Into two sessions, beginning respectively. September oth, and Jan uary.lrd. Terms per. Session, payable in advance: First (,'ommon English, SM/.O; Classics with Common English, S2o.nu Stcoml Common English, Clas sics with Common English,f.'Kl.OO. Tho scholars of this Acadeny, by tho payment of a small sum annually, can have the use ofth< .College Libraries, containing IiI.OOO volumes. \ aeaflons.—July and August, and from Christ inas to the Morula-' after New Year. ll..aiding.—Pupils from abroad will ilnd good boarding In a private family, at reasonable rati s. and will be under the supervision of the princi pal. Address U. W. STEUICETT, A. 11.. Principal, Carlisle, Pit. ' REFERENCE 1 take great pleasure In commending Mr u \\. Hterrett, A. 8., as a gentleman cnUmmilv qtmlllled to teach. My conlldeiieo In him is such that I shall commltmy own son to his care. U, Jmsjii n.j„ Sep ‘J IftiO-.'lm. President Dickinson College CONSUMPTION CAN RE CURED by Hr. C. G. Garrison’s Kmc iVoec.ni o/ 7Vm/- menti Call or address Hr. C. Q.. Garrison, till Sutijh Eiyldh Street, Philadelphia,'Ptt. ,■’l*. auction glreu to THROAT and LUNG DISEASES. March J, IW9—Jy ’ Dr» ffiodtis. 1860. GRAND OPENING! Central 82 00 a so :i oo DR! GOODS HOUSE, Seasonable Goods. DRESS SILICS, FRENCH MERINOES, EMPRESS REPPS, PLAID POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS, CHENE MOHAIRS, BLACK ALPACAS, * [Superior BrApds. BLANKETS, COVERLIDS, SHaWLS of every description, BREaKPASTSHAWLS, mnv«lyleM, ARAB SHAWLS, tho latest thing out. NEW STYLES OP WOOLEN HOODS, just out, FLAN NELS, of every description, at extremely low prices, CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS SATTINI-TT, KENTUCKY JEANS. Bionic Made Goods, CHECKS, . Ac., &c. THE NEW BALMORAL SKIRT. -NOTIONS OF EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, Furs! Furs! Furs! A full assortment of all. kinds for Ladies, Misses ml Children. CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, All Widths, DRUGGITTS, All Widths, DOOR MATTS, RUGS, &c: To the community at large we will way.that we are going to keep up our reputation of keeping the most attractive stock at all times that is to bo found lit llio town and county. I lease do not full to call ami examine our stock bolore making your purchases for tho season. Sep. 15., IM)» Q U M BER LAN D VA L LEY • R A I L R O A ,DI Ci J A NG E OF HOURS! On and after Thursday, Sept. IHh, 1809, Passen ger Trains will run dally us follows, (Suudaygex cepted). • WESTWARD: AccomwuUition Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M., Mechanicsburg 8.35, Carlisle IUI, Nowville 0.48, Shl'ppenshurg.l(>.2o. Charnbcrsburg 10.44. Green* cattle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown,. 11.45 A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.35 P. M.,' Me clmnlcsl>urg 2,'D7, Carlisle 2,40, Newvlllo 3.ls.Bhlp ponsburg 3.45, Chumhershmg 4.20, Greeucastle 4.50, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25. P. M. • Mepre.su 'l'raLn leaves Han islnug '1.25 p. M.. Me* chanlcsburg 4,57, Carl Isle 5.27. NewVhle ((.00, Ship jaensburg 8.27, arriving at Chambersburg at 0.55 A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 7.45 A. M„ GrooucusUc 0.15. arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A, M. Accommodation 7rain leav.es Chambersburg 4,50 A. M., Shlppensbarg 5.10, Newville 5.50, Carlisle 0.23, Meehan lesburg 0.52 ar. ivlng at Harrisburg 7.20 A. M. Mail 'J'rain leaves llagei siown M„ Green castle !).U5 t Chamhersburg lUH.SluppenKburg 10.15, Newyllle 10.17, Carlisle 11 .ill, Meehanlcsburg 11.55, arriving at Harrisburg 12.32 I*. M. JCxprrs/i Train ; leaves Hageistowii 12.C0 J!., Greeucastlc 12.‘.'s, Chamberslnirg 1,115 Shipppns burg 1.37, NAwvillc 2.10, Carlisle 2.50, Mechanics burg 3.15, arriving at Harrlsbmg3.so P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greoncastle 1.12, arriving at Clmmbersburg 5.05 P. M. close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Phlladelphlu.Now York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, G. N. LULL, Sept. fl. ISO!). Sink. Railroad Olllcc, Chauib'g Sept. I, IWiD.j TVr.WM.D. HALL, AM) Mrs. MARY J J 6. HALL. UOMOEHATIIIC PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS. Ofllce and residence. No. 37 South Himovci street, Carlisle, Pa. All Acute or Chronic diseases successfully treated. Fulmer Donaldson, Unlrmlown, Pa. Cured oi Heart Disease,of 2 years standing, lu Uvo weeks. Had been given up to die. Miss Clara Gilbert, Germantown, l*a. Liver Complaint, of two je us standing. Cured in two months.. • Bcuj. Bccser. Unhmtown, Pa. InllanmUon oY the oyes, 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. ' t Mr. F. 'IVJVond, Girard Ave., and Warnock St., Philadelphia. CuredofGenerul Debility of three years standing.' Miss Emma Morris, 1221 Girard Avo. I’hlla. Pa’ Dyspepsia and Gravel of three years standing.— Cured In six weeks. Frank Frier, 712 North 13th street, Philadel phia, Ponua. “White Swelling” of nine years standing. Cured in live months. All consultation free. Olllces strictly private. Drs. Hall respectfully refers to the following ladies, residing Carlisle, Mrs. .Ins. Masonhel mer, Mrs, Win. Hastings, .Mrs. Wm, Jackson, Mrs. J. Faller, Airs; Henry Snyder, and many others. May 13. IKOU—fim. Bentz house." - Mtrmerli/ the Carman House. NOS. 17 AND it) EAST MAIN STREET, Caumhi.k, Pa, The undersigned, having purchased and on tlroly re-lilted, and lurtiMica anew throughout with tlrst-class lurn 1 lure, this well known ami. old established HOTEL, solicits the custom oi > llio community and traveling public. Ho Is well prepared to furnish tlrst-class accommoda lions to all who desire to make- a Hotel their homo, or pleasant temporary abode. 'lhe cus tom from the surrounding country is respectful ly solicited. Courteous.and attentive servants are engaged at this popular House. GEO. Z. BENTZ, Proprietor, N. U.—A llrst-Class Livery is connected with the Hotel, under the management of Messrs Jos. L. Sterner, A Pro. April 2SJ* 1.-.dL)—tim LIQUOR STORE. JOHN II ANN ON, N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFRETBT, (A lew doors Mouth of Rente's Store.) Pure Rye Whiskey, Host Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, .lamaola Rum, Raspberry Syrup, Champagne R TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INIIOFF’S A GLASSS BITTERS, May 18. IKCO-ly rjMIE MAUY INiSTITUTI- A BOARDING SCHOOL'FOR GIRLS. Tho Ninth Annual Session will begin ou Wed nesday, September Ist. For circulars or fur thor Information address REV. WM. C. LEVEtfETT. M. A. . .. ~ . Carlisle, Peaa'a April 2 2, 18(JD—ly 1 1869 AT Till' For Men and Boys’ Wear. HOOPED SKIRTS. LEIDICH & MILLER. 10 A * T \V A R 1) Cakmhlu, Pkn.s'a. iHcfcfail. MAKQUART’S , | lebeated liniment for MAN OR BEAST. Admirably adapted to the Cure if oil Diseases for which ft Counter-Irritant or Eitornal Bomo dy is required. » , - .Diploma awarded by the Cinnoa-lakd County Ag rte»«»ratfibaWi/, 1KI»S. ; ' _ "J' IIEKERBNCES Abraham Marquart, Esq., has Mown mo the receipt of which his Liniment 1! composed.— From my knowledge ofthelngredbnts, I do tint hesitate in certifying that it willLc .j>»<n.*flcim whore mi external application od tm- kind is Indicated. A. STEWART, M. D. , Bltlppcuslmra.&ptj 15,1808. Fully couvoreant with the ohoitlcll compo nents and medical effects of A. Mahmrt’s Lini ment. I cheerfully recommend it to .hose who may need it. S. N, ECKIB, M. I). Mr. a. Marquart;—Dear Sir* I take piasuro In saying that I have used your Llutmentfor chap ped hands, and it cured them and mil© them feel soft. I think It the beat I-have tier used, and would cheerfully recommend it tophe gen eral public, wm.grLovt Newton township, Pa., NoV. n, IKBB. I hereby certify thatl have used A. Mrquart'a Liniment for Scratches and Spavin oil two of my horses with the greatest aii would recoramod It to all who are in need of aythtng of tho kind. i. ' C MELLINGER, county StoughßlWa, N Mr. A.Marquart:—Dear Sir? I have half a bottle of your Liniment on myl bad Collar Gall, which was the mot sore of the kind I ever saw; also on I Rheumatism, and it has given entl tlon in both cases, I would not do vl ten times its cost, and cheerfully rec to the public. MICHAEL LA3 Jacksonville, Po., N« A. Marquart, Esq.:—Dear Sir: I severe attack of Rheumatism In i that I could scarcely walk, whlo gainful. After using half a bottle c rated Liniment. 1 was entirely cu: not a recommendation, but the p You can make any use of this joug Walnut Bottom, Pa^ Mr. A. MarquartDear Sir: I hr valuable Liniment In my family . fialus and aches, and- it has prove!] n every case. I do think, as an ji raenti it stands without a rival. |f fully recommend It to the public, H ’ Respectfully, •JI GEORGE •» Jacksonville, Pa.js A. Marquart, Esq.:—Dear SUptaObrds mo pleasure to certify that 1 have tiedyour Linl monton my neck, In a case of ver? tore Throat, which was much swollen and vow pinful. Af ter two or three applications, Ijoud It to act like magic, and .would recotmmnd t as an ex ponent Liniment. JAdjBKVERS. Walnut Bottom, M.,Dv. 19,1868 F r&dahy Ilawslick lira's., D. Jilston, Con j- Worlhiifylnx, <\trlMe. J. | WANTED! Addrea A.MARUAET. Walnut Bottom, Cumoorkd Co., Fa, Dec. 10,18C8-IV . Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all tho' purposes of- Xiaxativo Medicine. • „ atS\ Perhaps.» one meal* Jaw cine is so Uversally nf jfy rmlred by jw a cathartic,or was evdr any before) universal- ly ndopteduto use, hi ! every count/and among 7 all- clasaos.ia this mild I hut' efllclet purgative Pfff. Thcjbvlous rea son is, that iiuamove re liable mid faVhore eftec- ■ . _ *Se& tual vomedylh :m uUjr ‘ other. Those vho have, - • • ’.now lli.itlt eared them; thoai rlw hays . .. , p that it -iiios their neighbors a I friends, i ,ii know that what it does onco it d is always in t m ih'v.w lalM through any fault or icglcctol. . . ... ■■ . Wo have thouflauds-i «m thou of tholrromurkabloc resol th i <, but such cures n« known i • iji . .in-. »d r aiid wo need not pulllsh then ' 1 fto nil aei*i imd'condition,sin allfc-UmateS i't lining tie.:h -i- calomel or any deleteilous dru; in.-.- m.iv be tak.-a wilh safely by anyboiy. The sii-f.n- ,-iMtin i pi-i*-erven them ever fresh mdnmK i In--,i iiic.-t .nut to take, while being purolyfvcgotat liar an ari-m from their use m any quantity Thev. ii'ieraio bv their powerful Influence on I , ,!..-ii-d vim-era to purify the blood and s Imulat .iin healthy art inn —remove ilieolxirufcllonsof M.n i -h, bowel*, liver, and other m-gans-of • : . Iv. re-toring their irregular aetion r > !ieldth| • ' •.■•re-ting, wherever they exist, -in dera’. im-nl- as arellic llrst origin of disease.. .* Mi.iiite directions are given In the wr.ipuc* th • f.ii* the following complaints, which £ /•i//i rapidly i-ure: - ■ K-*r B>v«|»ri»sirt or Indigestion, iicm, and I.imm of .IppetitoT .-li-hiM be taken- moderately to bthmilnto thou a.-li ami rc-iniv in lieallhy tone and action., K<>- liiv -r <b»iuplnint and Its variOus 'P*. (..in ~ llcuilaclic.Mick J.m,i,lien or Sickness, .J#’”* v-,IU- amt-HSitloiiH f ( >% or*, theyshouWJu* ■ li.-inn-K taken ea«-li ea-e, to correct a.-l-Mii uV i-''..iovi? the ol><tru' tiou» which cp'J l-. S5yH.-nt.-rv TVarrUoca,but oddli ■l. • generally re i • 'I. . 3 • I-., ithemii.iti« *•. (?out, tiifioti of *1»« 88-- •>-(. E*t»ln,4n isar:*,* and Loim. thev -.dionld bo com'usly taken, as re-j-ii* nt, to change tho'dlscascdou Of tin* ,i. •.all Midi change tlioso •counts For |Sroj‘H,v - id I>yopSicnl Sjvclif l lhr*y -lim'lli-i. : . i laVgo'itnd frequent d6° J 3ro ’ j •In i’n - •:• iof ■( drastic purge, , Km Mipjfi-cHHion a largo dnaoshoul t«ket a-* it p -i-lin'e* the desired effect by symf*, A- a tJimirr Pitl, take one or two JE*° l ):o ’ unit-.* iligestion and relievo the stomach* . An dose stimulates tlip a . ,,< * bowels into healthy action, restores tj’P c ‘ ,! ' v and Invigorates the system. Renee ipicn ml vantageou-* where no serious dernngjs , - cx { ,s, '‘-, f One wliu feels tolerably well, often-flud* a ‘bHc of these Vills makes him feel dccidedlj er « l r(,, n. their,cleansing and renovating effect* 10 diges tive apparatus. iN Ult. J. a ATE It A CO,, Praetief***nt*t*» EOWEZZ. MASS., XT. t Foußalk by HavcrslcJc brotUD? i Oct. 15 i«us—it •- . rpmc great pacifiojlroad IS FINIS HD• F. UST MORTGi':BONDS OF, Till UNION AND CE»VD I’ACIKI R A I L RA D S BOD G H T < D H () 1, U DE HAVI & BRO., K A jV 'nils A Nr> DEALEKS INTERNMENT .SE- CUR). u6lt>, *O,. NO 40, SOU THIRD STREET, < ‘BiLADBLPiiiA, Penn, Mai' 20.1R0D. ' Horn Silers and cider \J MILLS. ; Hlckok’s Por Older Mill. F. Gardner. A Portable Cider Mill Star Com BU(threo sizes.)' Camion Corflers. National FoiMttor, (Ihroo sizes.) Oumberlhndde-nctlon Harrow. - other with other AGRICU.RAL IMPLEMENTS Forsalo at irilslo Foundry and Machine workb. F. GARDNER • CO. Sept 2,18 d ’ QUMBIAND NURSERIES. HEJ 6. RUP Proprietor. Shzbupwk, Cumberland County, pu. Oilers (vlrmd line assortment of Nursery Stock, for unlng fall, consisting of all klmJa ol Fruit Td the vpry best varieties, Evor- Breens anUeTroos,Hardy F.oworlng Shrubs, a large s»f/ Grape Vino oud Strawberry Plantarevnrleiy worth growing, all kinds ot small' Ltrge Rhubarb, dec.. &c. Osagp foJ for Hedging, at $6 por I,oob, Huses/QoUso Flowers and Plants. Every thing In'the Nursery lino can be had here, 6rst quality and at the lowestprices. Catalog'd Price Lists sent gratis. Juqe li-fly 18G9. ‘inLADIiLPHIA 18G9 TOL PAPERS. ■ Ji<J£LL Jb MO UItJLE, Pdplanffings and Window JjShadA, Nn;o>u€or.FoarUiand harket MU. pill LA DELPHI A , FacNI** 1 ** Twenty-third and Sansom Streets. jrVilW EVERY DAY, OF OUR OWN MAKE. BepObr^ m * * ffiair iicnetter. Hair Vigor, ■TVr. restoring Gray Hair to i i i.„.rral Vitality and Color. . 'A. dressing which .'■ ut ou W agreeable, '■* E ?Sipv lieultliy, and effectual preserving the \ bail*. Faded or gray f- /.-j | /m/r is sou?? restored ■ faults original color, with the (floss and ' freshness of youth - Thin hair is thick, rued. falling hair checked, and bald m»<.s often. though not always, cured bv n- use. Nothing can restore the hair where (lie follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can bo stwed for usefulness by this application. of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi i>; -ut. h will keep it clean and vigorous. ■ l.is occasional use will prevent-the hair irrto turning gray or falling off,’and »-.iiscqnently prevent baldness. Free ■ :<>in those deleterious .substances which ’■the some preparations dangerous and uriotH to the hair, -the* Vigor can iiy hciiidi! Imt not harm it. If wanted lor a Trks'r. iv. 1, 18(18. usd about hose for a cpatlnato pyarm for ro ‘atififac (tli.t it for imnend It HAW. 1868, ti a very Y bade, so vras very vobr cele- 1. This Is n truth.— 20,1808. HAIR DRESSING, nothing ohi. cnii li,’> . Irunul so dosirable. Containing nwilh.-t: <‘*il nor dye, it does not soil while. u....nric. and yet lasts long pn .the hair, g.\ mg. it a rich glossy lustre.ami a grateful perfume. used your ft different satlftfactory 'anud Llnl tould cheer- ’OOUM. l«v. 21,1863. Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Fuactii.'.vl and Analytical Chemists, ■JLOWHLL, MASS. JUgal 'Notices. SHERIFF’S r^ALKS.—By virtue of sundiy writs of ,Venditioni Exponas' Issued outof thfCourt of Common Fleas, for Cumber land cou/ity and to me directed, I will expose to Public Stic at the Court Nousc, Intho Borough of Carllde on Eriday, ihc 6 th day o/ .Voi-em6er, 18(i0, at 10 o’c/oCk, A. M.. the following described real estate, rf> wit j A trict of land situate In East Pennsboro townstip, Cumberland county Pa.,-bounded on the No/th by- the Conodoguluet 1 Creek, on the South ay R. M* Haldeman, on the East by the HarrlsJurg Nall Works, and on the West by ■ —-1 containing 139 acres, more or less, having therbrn erected a two-story frame dwelling House. Bank Barn, Wagon shed, 4c. ALSO—A tract of land situate in East Penns -1 boro township, Cumberland county. Pa., bound ed on the North by the Northern Central Rail ' Road .on the South by H. M. McCormick, on tho ‘ East by an alloy, and on the West by tho North ern Central Rail Hoad containing *2” acres more or less, having thereon erected a frame House, ! Bank Barn, Ware House, <tc. , I, ALSO—A lot of ground situate In Falrvlew, East Pennsboro township, Cum bcrlaud county, Pa., bounued on the North by Th'rd Street, on the South by Street, on tho vast bj- an alley, and on the West by Street, contain ing 3*2 feet In front and 151) feet In depth, more or less, having theretm erected two two-story Brick Dwelling Houses, &c, Seized ana taken In exe cution as tho property of Daniel G. May. ALSO—The undivided one-llfth interest In a tract of land, situate in tho township of Mllllin, Cumberland county, Pa.,' bounded by lands of S. Coyle, late ol Jacob Barnett. P. Heckman, liurly, John Harper, Jacob Stewart, Sami, Smith, Wm. Works claim. MofQts claim. Buc hahnus heirs, and lands late of John M. Wood burn, dcc’d., containing In all 1848 acre# and .I>i7 perches, more or le&s of which arc located In Cumberland county Pa. ' ALSO—Tno undivided one-llfth interest In 00 acres more or less, adjoining the above tract which was purchased by Elizabeth Harper.— Seized and taken in execution ns the property of Jonathan Barto. ALSO A lot of ground situate In the Borough of ‘ •nrlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the West by South Hanover Street, on the South by other lot of Deft., on tho East by an alley, and on the North by an alley, containing 82 feet In front, and 2(1) loot in depth more or loss, hav ing thereon erected a two-story frame Hohso, with back building frame Stable; and other out buildings. ALSO—A lot of ground situate in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on the North by other property ox tho Deft., on the West by South Hanover Street, on the South by Mrs. Woshmood, and on tho East by un alley, containing 23 feet in front, and 210 leetln depth more or less, having thereon erected aono and a Imlf-story frame Dwelling House 40. Seized and taken in execution as the properly of Philip Prltsch. To be sold by mo ' JOS. C. ’THOMPSON, Sheriff, Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, ) OcU 12,1309. J CONDITIONS,—On all sates of 8500 or over, 850 will bo required to be paid when tho property Is, stricken oil', and $25, on all sales under 3500. jFurmtuee, B. EWING, CABINET MAKER ’ - AND UNDERTAKER, W ESI MA IN ST REST, f’ ' CARLISLE, PENN’A. ‘ A SPX.NFDID ASSOU SIF.NT OF NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, Card Tables. Reception Clmlis, Ottomans, Bureaus, What-Nots. Secretaries, <tc„ 4c.-, Parlor, Chamber.’ Dining Room. Kitchen and Olllco FURNITURE, - of the Latest .Styles, COTTAGE FURNITURE IN Sim’S. Splendid New Patterns. • BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, lu great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 17. ISRS—If . j J QAIUNIS VWA R E H H E TOWN AND COUNTRY The subscriber respectfully informs his frlenus and the public generally, that he still continues the Undertaking business, and Is ready to wait upon customers either by day or by night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plain aud - orn imental. Ho bnb constantly on hand Jink's PalmL Metalic llurial Cane, of which, ho has boon appointed the solo agent. This case is'rccommonued as superior to any of the kind now In use, It being perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished himself with u new Rose wood Hearse and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in town aud country, per sonally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the age is StvelVa Spring Afalirass, the best aud cheapest bed now in use, the exclusive right of which I have nsured and will bo kept constantly on hand. CABINET MAKING. lu all Us various branches, carried on, and Beau reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware Upholstered Chairs, Sofas,.Pier, Side and Centro Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands 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 lu this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. Ills 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. It will be warranted and sold low for cash. •" He Invites all to give him a call before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage here toflro extended to him he feels Indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no eftbrtH will bo spared In future to please them In stylo and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover street nearly opposin' the Deposit Hank, Carlisle. Dee IIKUS. Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner Hano treet, and Market Square, where may bo hud all the dlflorentstylea of Photographs, from card to life size. IT VORYYPES, AMBROTYPES. AND ANMELIOTYPES j 1 • also Pictures on Poicolain; (something nowlboth Plain and Coldred, and which are beautlfhlpro ductions of the Photographic art. Call and see them. Particular attention given to copying from aguerrotypes Ac. 1J " She invites the patronage of thopubllc. Feb. b, lafib. N. HANOVER STREET, NO.gJ^ ■NEW Yoj&K BRANCH, w.S^P. <lu . A, Bf' BßB FOB bargains, a Nation of th« oltl- Oumbßrloacl Co., to our well K 'Wlnslery, Qlovoa, Notions, White ?ei ™ ; t rr ea “•BAfflns , EK? ur - May t/.asS-Sm' Hanover street, Bipo's Hall SALE CHEAP.—Auccondhand Jr. good as now, apply to Sop, 28— It A.S.LYNE. Ayer’s P;(iCE 51.00. DAVID SIPE. Urugs, See. pRIJOS AND MEDICINES. THU BE ST PL A C.E to bv y PURE AND RELIABLE ‘ DRUGS, Medicines and Fine Chemical: i a a y HAVERSTIGK BROS., No. 10 North Hanover Street, PA DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals , Books Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per ., fumery, Toilet .Articles, &c., Dye * ■'jiiiffs,. Cosmetics, Stationary, etc. Also, Pitre Wines , for Medical Pur , . poses. Their assortment of Goods, in variety, novel ty and elegance, cannot ho surpassed. Tho arti cles have been selected with great care, and are calculated in quality mid price to command th« attention 01 purchasers.- - Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full slock ol Patent Medicines on hand. All goods warranted as represented. lIAVEUSTH’K BROTHKILS, No. Id North Hanover St. . Feb. IS. lSli9—l . (Sweeties Fresh groceries!! GROCERIES!! , to be hud at the O H K APS T. O R E , NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET And why are they always fresh ? -Because we sell a great amount of them, and soli them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent ly our goods must be fresh. You will And every thingyotl wish In the way ol GROCERIES, ‘ ® ‘ QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, WILLOW AND. CEDAR WARE. STONE AND CROCKERY WARE, Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologma, Beef, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers of every de scription. . Pickled, Splcod and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, &c„ 4c. • and no end to NOTIONS it is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents if it don't suit you to come, send your children, as they will be dealt with with the- same care as 11 you were here yourself; All kinds of COUNTRY produce, taken in exchange forgoo'ds, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. If EAW POMFK IST „ CARLISLE, PA.' Notice.— Having transferred my entire Inter est In tho grocery business to my Fons. thou* in debtod to me are requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. Philadelphia. 2T" Samples sent by mail when written for. Jan. ly JpINE CLOTHING. ISAAC. LIVINGSTON, NO. 22, SOUTH HANOVER STREET. Carlisle Pa. I invite the attention of my old customers and the public at largo.-to my largo and Brilliant t oclc of SUMMER GOOD S'; S. r .! n ™' s ol ' th . au, l boys' wear. My euatom de- E"™“ enl oomprlHDß the finest ana mnst noloei of cioihs and Cassimorcs. whllo my array of READY MADE CLOTHING IS carefully and most tastefully gotten . nti cannot aud will not be undersold. chlue am St HGIIIn * tho Florence Sowing Ma- il ay 13,1800- QAURIAGES. A B.SHERK cS??o°u n th^^{te£‘ Ugo FaCU)ryi N - K CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. SPRING WAGONS. S?AS Vo {7 l^,n^i n ills llno *°n hand or made to ?nm«.Tjr? I s to get up tbebost work 1 n this section of the'country. Noth *Dt., * the very best stock goes into buggies or carriages of his manufacture. “ b Mny a ffllSc? n flm alnt>PB promptly ’ attended to J. S. DOUGHERTY | WITH 1 CONOVER, DORFF & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND rnioIBHAIE BE&LEUN IN BOOTS. AND SHOES, NO, 62 4 MA RKET ST II E 6 T PHILADELPHIA. July 15,1800—1 y Stobea, aniUnare, &c. \ LL HAIL I ALL HAIL 11 “ the glory op the night is the MORNING GLORY STOVE. THE QREA TEST BTO VE FOR 1868. Walker. «& Clandy having Just* returned from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and heat assort ment of , PARLOR, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES vor brought lo this place, have now on exhlbl on and for sale at their Store Rooms. NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET, where they will always bo pleased to. see their old friends hud many now ones, call and exam ine THE GftEAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —AND— THE CELEBRATED REGULAxt i OR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE. THE BESS IN THE WOULD. THE MORNING GLORY h mo mo t perfect panor stove in use anywhere or everywhere. It Is a Base Burner, and one Are will Install winter. It has ralca doors all around and Isas, right and cheerful ns an open gate. Wo respectfully refer lo the following persons from among hundreds of others who have used It. as to Us merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Bona, w. B. Mullin, Wcbcrtf* Borland, Qeo.-Welso. David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Grenson, ' Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greenfield; Chamberlin, Samuel H. Gould, o hn Stuart, Jason W.Eby, John T. Green, Tims, Lee. Fenry L, Burkholder, Peter Spahr, •• • Richard Woods, Win. P. Stuart, J. 8. Woods, Jos. Galbraith, Mnj. Woods, ‘ John M. Gregg.* . Wo have nlsoavery largo variera'of Cook Stoves’ of the very best, namely: \ •NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) COMBINATION. (Goa Burner,) WM. PENN, EUREKA, WABASH, ELECTRIC, and NIAGIIA, nlL'of which have given great sat isfaction to the purchasers. We 1 have also a large lot. of TIN AND OTHER WARES, orour own manufacture. TIN AND SHEET IRON of allkinds coiiawtiitly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING & JOBBING of all kinds done on short nonce and substanti ally; In conclusion wo invito our friends to call and examino our. and save at least wcn ty per cent. WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, Oct. 8. 1869. TINWARE. &c. JAMES McGONEQAL, would respectfully. in vito the attention of the public to his largo stock of STOVES.TIN & SHEET-IKON WARE, ‘AoJ Ho has made it an object in selecting the m «st desirable, economical and durable Stoves in the market. His Cooking Stoves conslst.of the ■ NIMROD, NIAGARA, QUAKER CITY, IRONSIDES. FARMER, and others, which lie guarantees logivesu'tlsf lion in every reSpeci. His . PA RLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and economy of fin 1. He also offers to the pub lic the justly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER. Ho would call attention to a few ofils merits. • l. It has no brick to bo replaced once or twice a year. ...’m 2. Heating downward# Its'rays of heat are deflected to the floor, hea’fclug the feet Instead of th^fneo. 8. The burning of the gas by a second supply of ireah'alr is complete. The device is not found In other Stoves, consequently the air la always pure. ; *. . •1. It Is a perpetual burner. 5. It makes no kllnkers. «. Is porfectfully clear from dust, the afango raentis covered by patent and Is perfect In Its operation. 7. Its ventilation Is complete, and in every re spect Is a first class Stove and waranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can bo giv en as to the merits of this stove, but ho would askthose who wish to got a desirable stove to call at his shop and see It in operation. He offers among other Parlor, Dining Room, and Chamber Ftoves, the “BEACON EIGHT/' a beautiful, economical,, beating Stove, patented 18(j9; also PARLOR HEATERS for beating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces; &c. Tils AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on band. SPOUTING, ROOFING, and JOBBING made to order of best material, and at-reasonable prices. tM , e _ JAMES McQONEGAL, S 3 South Hanover St., near Wm. Blair •, , w r & Son’s Grocery Store, South End Oct. 7, lto9—(Jm, M' BEET, iSflrtiical. A Snfc and Spcadv Cure for Coughs,Coldt, Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness" Croup* Influenza, Whooping .Cough, Incipient, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Don’t neglect a icv«re Cough, or throw away money,on a worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE ACR&Nvvft SEWARD. BENTLEY 4CHENEY, Oniggista, Buffalo, N.T. Sold by all Druggists. For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN ■ Grocer, Pomfret Street. March i, IHutl—ly Koi Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague,'Aci dity cd the S'omach, t.oss of Appetite, Nausea, Hc;r--aim, Jam.dice, 'and all diseases arisin from a disordered State of the Stomacn. Liver or Intestines. t l ‘y SEWARD, BENTLEY * CHENEY. Druggists, Bnflhlo. N.Y. Sold by all Druggists, For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pomfrot Street. March 4, l«(IU-Ijr Restores gray arid' faded Hair to its Original Color, removes Dandruff^ WBES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Prevents Baluness, and males the hair gro>v Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. JIM ul $1,50 p« Bottle. Each Boitli is i Sul paper Hu. Prepared by SEWAKD, BENTLEY 4CHENEY, Druggists, Budhlo, N.Y* Sold by all Drugging. u for sale by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Pomfrat Street, Carlisle, Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sup’l. Ml, Holly Paper Mill Co. Sam’l Kempton, CAULISLK, I>A, A WORD TO CONSUMPTI' -tjL Being a short and; practical trwnr. nature, causes, and Ayroptoms of EJ Consumption. BronttflUfl and Afitby their prevention, treatment, and cut* Address* Ju - n. C ls.!ra?‘h Street, N.Y, SiartUDare. 1869 h^eljw aee HENRY SAXTON NO." 15. EAST-MAIN, carlihle Wholesale ftnd retail deal*,. , Iron, Stop.', Kails, Building-vjM Oils Glass, Ac., Ac. , 8 Finest quality of American aD(JJ . POOICBT AND TABLE cd t and warranted In every irmance, GUNS, PISTOLS * AMMOjfl Pomp, for any depth, warranted'e,* tlon, Cements, Send, Piaster m Picks, Shovels Spades Porks' & es, Ac. * wo *l«! FABM BELLS, PLOWS. CHAINS, qr^ Builders receive material to a meat "! pn lf ? nd waHly. HomekeeSS? utensils In great variety, ■ n fa Wo aro solo agents for the groat FUEL ECONOMIC PAT. EXCELSIOR -WEATHER adapted for doors and windows Wo tool ourselves compotontof is. g r p S“ " ro ° f tboM *™ Orders by jnall receive prompt u GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWS] Parties Indebted ,to ns for 1868. 5 1 *kcprompt payment, and all to who* menu wIU p ? enso present their lift Jan. 14,18C8—lar MIL LEM & BO m take this opporluulty of directing He, of the community at large, and evem particular, to their recently replenluhe H ARD W;AR They studiously avoided investing dt high prices, and patiently walkedti out of the bottom boforej attempting loi Shel ves, mid now that things have baa o old time prices, as near as possible,il invested largely and are prepared to to their friends and customers os low any market outside the cities, The; invito the attention of mechanics, fa builders. Our stuck is complete andci fear meeting with disappointment !^ for anything in our lino. Wo have the agency ef the Wlllco: SEWING MAORI and would respectfully ask 'all thoseli a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox 41 fore purshasing. All orders promptly attended to, at delivered to all parts of the town free of Fob. 25. IbOD.—rv JRi'sdellatieoue,' PIPER'S BOOK AND FANCY STO AND GENERAL NEWS Hi - 83 WEST MAIN STREET. - CARLISLE, A fine assortment of Goods on baud, Writing Desks. Fort Folios. Ladles Companions, . Work Boxes, Satchels, Ladles’ Purses, Pocket Books, Segar Coses, . Card Cases, * Gold P« ,■ Pen: A LARGE SUPPLY OP FAMILY BIBLES . ~, . and PHOTOGRAPHIC* AT REDUCED PRICES. DIA.HIES FOB 186 1 Subscriptions received-for all Mngftslu l(m Books, Papers, «So., at publishers pn save postage »nd always sure of rccelv Magazines by subscribing at Pipeh's. Special attention is paid to keeping hand a supply of SCHOOIi BOOKS, for town and country schools. Books and Mnsio ordered when desire May 23 IWty-tf A 8 THEWEATHEBIB NOW PROPITIOUS and the the prices an vorable for the laying in of your winter* subscriber woujd'oflor his stock to d -knowing lull well the disposition of I generally to make many promises tocD The subscriber would prefer to leave thi of the coal he furnishes SPEAK FOB XTSB and ho will bo held to the following « his old standards. , 1. To sell none nut the best coal that had. A To sell os cheap os any one in tboti o. To dellvor’whut his oust* mors buy. to furnish them, with d lower priced a m ?H? P rlc ° suit his sales. 4. Believes in the principle that scale bo in use [without repairs,] for a series ■ to tlie advantage of the customers. 5. To keep all kinds of coal to be bad ll S* Never to misrepresent coal to mak* 7. To guarantee •uirt'fro thousand pc tho ton, . v.:. 8. To give th.o customers the adyunUX change of prices at the mines. 9. Is determined to doaivin his bdnefltiof thoso who-deal’wlth bio! your orders and you shall be dealt os fcJ .andon as favorublo terms os-any place, ' ' A. H. £ Oot.-U.UBB. , TVJEVV GROCERY STORE. \TheßubBoribor having purchased Mesw comer, on ‘Pomfret and Bedford erected theretma Store. - has now opeae now stock of well - selected Fresh Grow stock will be. found to bo complete In tlcular, and every thing'sold will be w os represented. Ho has on hand and do for delivery GROCERIES OF AL% KIS WILLOW PKitniH SOAP. OUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE. WOODEWWARE, A good assortment of NOTIONS. Aft made In all kinds of Salt .Meats, such w Shoulders, Bides, Dried Beef, &o, . DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED E all kinds constantly on hand. ... FLOUR anil PEED of the best g«uW quantities to suit purchasers. Goods sent to any part ol the town if Call and price for, yourself at No.« ** tee t Street. . . - 8ep,23,1689—0nn - ,• JOHND# J. li. BTERN,EI?'B LIVERY AND SALE BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDW* IN THE REAR OP BENTZ B CARLISLE Having fitted up the Stable with »•' ages, Adi, 1 am prepared to <Urnl«h '■ turn-oute at reasonable rule, 1 . ;Partl« l ’ > and from the springs. 7r „ * ' April HENRY
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