B7MEI A{lOcultural. TIASAOEJIEXT OP STOCK RADIS. To obtain hardy and vigorous off- spring, tho Biro and dam should be .ha bitually in a hardy, and vigorous condi ' tion, and consequently be habitually , kept free from pampering and accus tomed to a sufficient amount ofexcrcise. It is not enough that they bo brought down 'to : a moderate degree of mere fleshiness at the period of copulation and gestation, if the seeds of weakness and degeneration have been sown in their systems at other periods—say by a hot-bed process of extreme forcing While they are attaining their gr.iwth. Xor is it quite sufficient that tho sire and dam should always have Itfon proper ly treated. It is far better and safer that they should be descended from ances tors that they have been properly treat ed, so that no hereditary taint—no bad results of the bad management of pro genitors—shall linger in their systems. Tho fatness acquired on grass, with out extra or stimulating feed, is not a pampered taste—but too much fatness in the ram, thus acquired, is not a fa vorable condition at the opening of the coupling season. It bo bettor— if breeders were willing to take that de gree of pains—to keep it down not by starvation, which would reduce the strength, but by exercise, which would give firmness to the muscles and not permit any extra deposition of fat. It might be regarded as a very comical spectacle by some, to see the shepherd leading or driving his over fleshy ram four or live miles a day “for exercise”— to prepare him for the working season— yet there is no absurdity discovered in tho groom doing this for a stallion un dfir his charge, which perhaps did not cost half so much, and is not half so in trinsically valuable as the rani. And whether over fleshy or not,' the ram should receive a-degreo af exercise dur ing the coupling'season. To take him from the pasture, kdbp him closely con lined in.a small pen or stall, and "put him on higher feed—according to Clio prevalent system—cannot but be injur iofr and unsafe. It is this, connected with close con liuumeut, which is killing neai'lyiaU the most valuable ranis in tup country .be fore they have attained half t,he natural period of useful life. ■ ■ To demonstrate by tangible facts that the get, especially the latter annual get of an overworked ram, are not so good in all particulars as the get of a moder ately worked one, may be very diffi cult—but upon every sound principle of physiology, every analogy in nature, wo can entertain no doubt whatever of the fact. And this should be especially df ram tegs and yearlings, prematurely developed by high keep. There c..n bo no such exhausting strain on the vital powers and on the constitution us an un bounded and artificially stimulated in dulgence of the sexual passions during the immaturity of youth—it is equiva lent to adding .debauchery to idleness and luxury among human livings— and if mnditiuni mo inherited in any case, can we pi s-ibly expect the get of an animat tlftis prematurely forced and worn out, to have all the vigor and ex cellence i f the progeuyof animals sub jected to no such unnatural and ruinous treatment ? The idea is preposlerous- There is another mode of overwork ing rams, which exhausts and injures them equally with too much work, without their accomplishing any extra amount of work. It is permitting them to serve ewes too. frequently. It is bet ter that a strong full gn wn ram should not be allowed to serve ewe- (by single leap) oftener than once in two hours— and that the day’s,work bo not extend ed beyond twelve, hours. , Moie w .rk may not show on the carcass, or dimin ish alacrity, under abundant and stimu lating keep—but it must tell on the constitution. Nothing probably will effectually cor rect tlie prevalent follies in the treat ment of rams or ewes, but experience, the best,but sometimes a tremenduously expensive teacher. It is already giving its bitter lessons in feeble and diseased lambs, in the difficulty in raising tegs, in the piemature deaths of cosily and valuable rams, and in the reduced lon gevity and stamina of the flocks mis managed in the particulars we have discussed. >, Running Away When a horse is known to have a dis position, for running, a firm,steady hold should'.alyvays Jb e kept over hini, at the sarneflraejapeaking soothingly and en ht the least symptom, c “?, c him: anti neverailoWing hira to increase his jmce 'pf his own : accord,.as fear will of tentimea cause him to break into a pal lop.' Either in riding or driving, the rein should be held firmly, and the horse, held well in the hand, but not by a constant pull, to deaden the sensi tiveneas of his mouth, taking careo"ca sionaliy to elise the reins and keep the month alive . y a penile motion of (lie bit, only just loosening them so th d on the least symptom of boiling they may be caught up quickly, and the horse be well placPd under command wiihool frightening him, (iy a little Judicious management In this way, and with pa tience and kindness tempered with firmness, a cure wi 1 in ail cases ho com pleted in a short time. In riding or uriving horses addicted .to ru ning away, be re y particular that all portions of yonr horse fn .-nituro be sound and slro uj more especially the reins and bits. Running horses are most Irequcntly made so by bad and timid riders, who muku use ol wnip ivnd -murs without having a linn sent. Such per sons, on the horse shyfng or jlimpinp about m a playful mood, are easily un seated, and in their endeavors to recov er-- themselves,- slacken- their . reins, at llic same time unintentional-y goading liim witli their spurs, or striking him with their whip, in clutching at the rem, the animal’frightened, naturally increases his speed, until from the con tinued irritation ’ofwhip and spur in the now terrified horseman’s mtilc at tempt? to subdue him, hebeeomes iiuul di ned with terror and excitement, and ultimately throws ids rider. No’inim can ever hope to hold in a munim horse by pulling evenly upon the bit; he might as well try to lift himself over the fence by pulling at Ids boot straps it can’t be done . When aliorse’s head is turned to one side lie is compelled lo so arrange Ida legs that they will pro puny balance him—he cannot run for ward—therefore my advise would be if a horse is running away, or if he re- Hises to go, to pull tightly, as I now do, upon the right rein, and force (lie horse lo describe a circle for an indefinite period of time, alter which, you may depend upon it, lie will not attempt the -ame trick. ftafMore horses are killed by hard ri'lirie., and driving than are worn out by liard work; although too many are worked to death, it is strange Unit liorse owners will not see theirown in terests in taking better care of *o valu able an. animal. A horse should never be put to the road without hav ing his feet examined to see that the shoeing is all right. Be careful about 'l ittering when the horse is warm. Hub Ids legs well alter every day’s work- Value of Sheep.— Wo believe that sheep judiciously managed, pay better all things considered, than any other class of stock, while as a general thing they aro less trouble than most other stock. They are rather low at present, and so tools the price of wool, but like, other things, the bttisness will have its “ups and downs.” Maxuiiio is greatly injured by lying in the rain. It needs shelter ns much as cattle. , JDri? <soods RETAIL DM GOODS! OPENING OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS L. T. (MMLD’S, BL ACK SILKS AT BLACK SILKS AT SPECIAL BARGAINS In Rlack Silks at 3 00 BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORED SILKS FRENCH MERINOHS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, • PLAIN ALL WOOL POPLINS VELOUR POPLINS, (lu all colors) RICH DIAGONAL PLAIDS, BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS, ALL WOOL P*.AIDS FQR CHILDREN, GREAT BARGAINS IN DOUBLE WARP. BLACK ALPA AS From 50c to SI.W, ELEGANT STRIPED POPLINS,' In fact every thing in the Dress Goods Line Hint is NEW and BEAUTIFUL can bo found nt No. -I, East Main Street. FURS! FURS! 100 SETS CHOICE FURS Just received, now ready for im pection. Great,Bargains wll bo of fered in the above, as they are purchased direct from the Manufacturer. Domestic Goods. BLEACHED MUSLINS, HHUWN MUSLINS. TICKINGS. STORPES, GINGHAMS, CALICOES. CANTON FLANNELS, ' ; CHECKS, &c., &c. Bargains in WHITE and RED FLANNELS. GUA> FLANNELS. GRAY BLANKETS, cheap, Bargains Jn WHITE BLANKETS. Cloths, Cassimeres and Beavers. In this branch I clalln that my stock will comparo favorablj' wl'h any of the Merchant Tailors. Suits and overcoats made to order by a first-class workman. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL, ARAB SHAWL in great varieties. Long and Square Shawls. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MOURNING GOODS always on hand. riTNEUAL OKDEIW*J»KOMI>TLV AND SATIS ■ KACTORILY KIUhD. MOTIONS. HOSIERY, GLOVES. WHITE GOODS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Buyers wnuind-thlsgri tit advantage In (dslt n,K niy esjabitshinent, tlmi my shelves are not tilled With old Goods bought /ft, high prices, hut instead will find all the Ifilest novelties of the season in rich and desirable designs, at lower Prices than old Dress Goods COST LAST SEA SON. Remember the place, ns lam determined to leave nothing undone to please every variety ottaste. L. T. GREENFIELD, No. J. East Main SI October 7, IfSCIL GOODS! J^BYGOODSI HARPER, Cor. or Hanover and Pomfrot Sts. NOW OPEN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE FALL GOODS!! LOW PRICES' ! Always on Imml u good assortment of plain and fancy dress goods, at very low rates, MQURNI'NG SECOKU MOliltNlNli (iom FLANNELS, Khnuiels llllllo1 *’ I)onu;stir - (liny iuul Ilt-il BLANKETS, In nvt'iy vnrliMy. SHAWLS In I’lieoks, Ill’ll 1»H. Mmirimif; nml Colors. LADIES’ CLOAKING, lion vers, \ clvclcons .-111(1 Frosti-il Umivcrs WATER PROOF,CLOTHS, (iOhi Mixed, Hluck unii Whin., llurnicl Av HOSIERY, Colton, Wnolt-n iuul Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, i.inllvs’, Misst-s’, Men’s, anil Hoys', ‘ JOUVIN’S KJD,GLOVES, of line quality GLOVES, lor Full and Winter,all sizes ami a largo variety FRENCH CORSETS, Hip Goar and celebrated Henkel, warranted best makes »ifly. KNITTING YARNS, Zep lyr.Wor.stod.Gormantown Wools, in all cot lors. Large stock constantly on hand. FANGY WOOLENS, Hoods, &e., In stock nt low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES? In new and rick designs. HOUSE FURN ISHING DRY GOODS, .Shootings, Pillmy-Cnso .Muslins, Tnhlo Linen. Napkins, Doylies, Quilisand Connlerpanes.Not tingham Lace, Towels and Towelling. IMMENSE STOCK OF DOMESTICS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at less than regular rates. . All goods boughtat the head of the market for cash, and will bo sold at lowest cash prices. THOS. A. lIARPERi' Cor. of Hanover and I’omfret Ms.- Oct. 7, ISoo—tf. fTUIE CARLISLE ACADEMY.' "An KngllKh mul Classical School foryouni; mum anil hoys will he onem-il Hepr. (ith. lu Ilentz'H building, on South Hanover street. Pupils Inst fueled In English,-classics. Mathe matics. Nuturalscience, Penmanship, Ac. 'i’he courso of study Is designed lo mnko thor ough English scholars, and to prepare for College. Special attention wlllbe g.ven to Practical Arith metic. Reading, Spelling, Penmanship, Ac., that saalents may be well furnished for business hfe, and have a good foundation for a more extended course of study. The government will bo adapted to young gm* fVmrn, and those who cannot bo treated thus will not bo allowed to remain with us. The School year Is divided Into two sessions, beginning respectively September (jth, and Jan’ uaryrfrd. Terms per Session, payable in advance: Common English, $16.00; Classics with Common English, Silouo Aero/id i’,v.v,Yio;j.-u(jonimon English, *23,00: das sles-with Common English, i. 10.00. 1 he scholars of this Acadeuy, hy the payment of a small sum annually, can have the use of the College Libraries, containing 23,(X«J volumes. Vacations.—July and August, anti from Christ mas to tho Monda- after Now Year. rrom a!)r ««Ml will find good n 1,1 private family,at reasonable ratts, , . W a I I 1 ’ ,mdor lh ,° supervision of the princi pal. Address R. W.HTERRETT, A. 11.. • J-rlnrljml, Carlisle, Pa. REFERENCE J l 'it C .?..TC lt Plensuro In commending Mr. U. iniiallileii ?n J U,, .i lK a yentlejuan eminentlv hat I shiiU w (:h, w My In him is such . aa _ eonunlt my own won to his-cantr -Hep 2 l&oil—;im. PrcHtdeut IJlckVuKop'coilege. C» CAN BE CURED n trntt y i.’ail or' N £ tv A*™” o/Pn-nl- South Eifjhlh Street, Philadelphia i»a (iurrlHOI b - ll P. B.—Spoclalnuttotiongiven to'htnniT . LRNO DISEASES. AHROAT and March 4, 1800—ly . Urn ffioous; 1860. GRAND OPENING! AT THE Central S 2 00 2 30 DRY GOODS HOUSE.. Seasonable G-oods. DRESS SILKS, FRENCH M.ERINOES, EMPRESS RIO’PS, PLAID POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS, CHENE MOHAIRS, BLACK ALPACAS, [Superior Brands. BLANKETS, COVERLIDS, SHAWLS of every description, BREaKFASTSHAWLS, nowstylea, ARAB SHAWLS, tho latest thing out. NEW STYLES OF WOOLEN HOODS, Just out. FLAN NELS, of every description, at extremely low prices, CLOTHS. CABSIMERES, VESTINGS BATTINi-TT, KENTUCKY 31? ANS. Home Made Goods, For Mon and Boys’ Wear. The new Balmoral skirt. HOOPED SKIRTS, NOTIONS OF EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE, Furs! Furs! Furs! A full assortment of all kinds for Ladies, Misses nd Children. CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, All Widths, DRUGGITTS, All Widths, DOOR MATTS. RUGS. &v lo the community at larg* wo will way that, wo are going to keep Up our reputation of keeping the most attractive stock at all times that is lb be found in the town and county. I lease do not fall localiand examine our stock before making your purchases for the season. LEIDICH * MILLER. Sep. I£>, ism Q U M 1! !•: II L A N D VA L IE Y HAIL R O A D ’ CH A N(I K I) F HOU R S ! On aiid after Tlmrsday, Sept, nth, JKO9, Passeu gerTrains will rtm dallyns follows,(Sundnysex cepled). WEST W A R D Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M.,MechanicsburgB.ss,CQrlislo9.H.Newvine9.JB. Milppensburg 10.20, Chnmbershurg 10.44. Green castle 11.1(1, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Matl Train leaves Harrisburg 1.35 P. M„ Me chimleslmrg 2.07 Carlisle 2,10, Newvlllo U.ls.khin penslmrg 3.15. Clmmbcr.sburg. 4,20. Greeucastle 4.56, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. JOxjn-es* 'Tain leaves Harrisburg 1,25 P.-M.. Me chanlcsburg 4.57, Carlisle 5.2?. NowvllleO.OO pe»« l J u rg«-27, arriving at Chatnheisbnrg al 0.55 A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 7.45 A. M Greeucastle lUS. arriving at Hagerstown, 10,05 A i: A S T W a U I) ArcmmnoUnlioii ’lram Jen ws Cliarnhersburg 4,50 A. Ah. S ilpj,ensburg s.!'i. Nowville 5.50. Carlisle Mpe.lianie.shmg 0,52 arriving al Harrisburg Mail 7 Vain leaves Hageistown 5.30 A. M„ Green castle 005.cbambev.s»mrg H.iu.Shlppensbnrg 10.15, Nowville 10.47, Carlisle 11.25, Meehttulcslmrg 11,55 arriving al Harrisburg 12,32 P. M. Kxjwexn Train leaves llageislown 12.1*0 >l. Groencaslle 12,2 H, Chambershurg 1.05 Shipnens bnrg 1.37, Newville 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, .Meelianlos burgO.ls, arriving at Harrishuig 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.115. P, M Greemmsile 4.12. arriving at ClmmbeiHlmrg 5.00 «tcMaklng close connections at Harrisbura with trains loand from Phllatlolphia New York tlultlmore, Washlnglou, Pittsburg * MU*. • UN - LU 'ii, Uallmad Olllco. Clmmb'g Sept. 1, 15G9.1 RAIL ROAD, FALL ARRANGEAIENt'. Monday, iSeptoxher 13, 18G9. Great Trunk line from the North and North west lor Philadelphia, New York RiSSinS’ Poitsvlllo, Tan.aqua, Ashland. SdumVokln ler° C(dunA\Va U le' U!iton ’ E P hrwt,l » Uitlz, Lancas- I rains leave Harrisburg for New York as lol lows; at 2 10. a 20, K 10 040 A. M„ 2 OOand 4 15 p V connecting with similar trains on the IVmisvl vania Railroad, and arriving at New York'nt 10 90. U 45 A. M..’ » «. (I 25 amYlO 20 P.M., resnect- Ively. Sleeping Cars accompany the 210 and 520 A. M. trains without change Leave,Harrlsbnrg for Ueaaing.Pottsville.Tunm qua, Mlnersvllle, Ashland, Sluunokln. Pino £/°^ AU^V^V, ina 1 hilndelphla/ni, 8 10 A. M., 2 00 amU 10 P.M.. stopping at Lebanon and principal Wav Stations; the 4 10 P. M train making connections for Phlla.. PotUvlllo and Co liunbiy only. For Poitsvlllo, Schuylkill. Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Husquehanna Railroad. Leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M. Returning; Leave Now York at 9 00A M 1° 00n00n,500 and 800 P.M., Phlladelplila nt « 15 A..M. and 3301. Al,; Sleeping cars ucconinanv the 000 A. M.. 5 00and H 001*. M. triilus \ork, without change. Way passenger train leave Phlladelplila at 7- 30 A Af.. connecting with simlJur train on East Penna. Rallrond.rotnrnlng from Reading nto 30 P. M„ stopping at all stations. rr. Leave Pottwvllle at 5 40, 9 00 A. M., and 2 45 p M„ Herndon nt 0 30 A. M„ Shnmokm ats4o ami 10 55 A. M., AshlandJat 7 05 A. M„ and 1230 Noon Tamaqua at «33 A. Al., and 220 P. M. t for Phila delphia and New York. Leave Pottsvillc, via. Schuylkill and Susnue hanna Railroad atK is A. M. for Harrisburg, and 11 IK) A. M. for Pine Grove and Treraont. Rending accommodation train, leaves Potls villuatA 40 A. M., passes Rending nt 7 30 A.M arriving at Philadelphia nt 10 15 A, M., returning’ leaves Philadelphia nt 5 15 P. M. ' . Fottstown accommodation train, leaves Polls towm at 025 A. M., returning, leaves'Phlladel phlaat4 30 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Rendlnll at? Pi A. M. t and 015 i, M, f tor Ephrntn, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, ac. Porklomeu Railroad trains leave Pcrklomcn Junction at 0 00 A. M„ 0 00 and a 13 P. M,, return lull. leave Kchwenksvlllo at 5 55. 812 A. M. and 12 66 Noon. connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad Colulr-ookdalo Railroad trains leave Pnttstown at HiO A. in., and 050 P. M., returning’ leave Rov ertow'n at 7 ii A. M., and 1150 Noon, connecting with Similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad ttalns leave Rrldco nortatS-l/i A. M,, 220 and 5115 P. M„ returning leave Ilownlngiown ntO JO A. M„ I 00 and 5 15 P M., connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 6 00 and HOOP. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M„ and .’ll6 P. M.. (tho 800 A. M.‘train running only to Heading) leave Potts vlllo at 800 A M .Harrisburg at 5 20A M.. i iO and 4 45 P. M.. and Reading 12 35 Midnight anu’lGA. M. tor Harrisburg at 7 03 A. M., and nil p. M„ for Now York, and 040 A.M.. and 4 25 P. M.for Philadelphia. Commutation. Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Rnggago checked through ; 100 pounds allowed ach Passenger. - a. A. NICOLLH, Oct. 28, iB6O, . Omcmttiupcnnleiuient. r|TOK = -MAJIY INSTITUTE. Caklihlk, Pkn.n’a. A BOARDING BCFIOOD FOUUIULfI, The Ninth Anniml flexion will begin on Wed nowluy. Hoptombor Ist, For circulars or fur ther Information a hi ress . key. wm. c. levewett, m. a. Carlisle, Ponn’a April 72, IWJ9—Jy fR Rural MARQU ART'S * LEBRATKD LINIMEN T • roil MAX OK BEAST. Admirably adapted to the Cure of all Diseases for which a Counter-Irritant or External Remo* dy Is required. Diploma atetmlcd by the Cumberland County' Ag ricultural Society, IMS, REFERENCES: , : Abraham Murquuri, Esq., Inis-Miown mo Ihe recetpt-'of which Ills I.lulmtMil Is composed.— From mv knowledge of the Lngrodlouts, i do uni hesitate In certifying Hint it win i>>. where an external application oi u.t ur.ua i indicated. . A. STEWART, M. D. Shlppcusburg, Sept. 15, 1868. 1869 Fnllj’ conversant with the o lomical compo nents and medical effects of-A. vlarquai;t’fi Lini ment, I cheerfully recommend It to those who may need It. S. N.ECKEH, M, D. Mr. a. Mnrquart:—Dear Sir* I tako pleasure in saying that I have used your Liniment for chap ped hands, and It cured them and made them reel soli. 1 think it the best I have over usedi and would cheerfully recommerid It to the gen eral public. . WM. QIIACY. Newton township, Pa., Nov. 21,1863. I hereby certify that I have used A. Marquart’s Liniment for Scratches and Spavin on two of my horses with the greatest success, and would recommcd it to all who are in need of anything of the kind. C MELLTNGER, county Treas’r. Sloughstown.Nov. 18,1868. Mr. A. Marqnart:—Dear Sir: I have used about half a bottle of your Liniment on my horse for n bud Collar Gall, which was the most obstinate sore of the kind I ever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and It has given qntlro satisfac tion in both coses. I would not do wltbot It for ton times Us cost, and cheerfully recommend It U the public. MICHAEL LATSHAW. Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 20,1868, ; 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. Alter using naif a bottle of your cele brated Liniment. 1 was entirely cured. This la not a recommendation, but the plain truth.— You can make any use of this you please. * JACOB LONG. Walnut Bottom, Pa,, Nov. 20,1868, Mr. A, Marquart:—Dear Sir: I hrve used your valuable Liniment In my family for different pains and aches, and It .has proved satisfactory In every case. 1 do think, as un external Lini ment, it stands without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend it to the public. Respectfully, GEORGE W. YOCUM, • Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 21,1868. . A. '.Murquait, Esq.:—Dear Sir: It affords mo pleasure lo certify that 1 have used your Lini ment on 1113* neck, In a case oi very Sore Throat, which was much swollen ami very painful. Af ter two or three applications, I found It to act like magic, ami would recommend it as on ex cellent Liniment. JACOB SEVERS. Walnut Bottom, Pa.; Nov. 19,1868 FrSulfhi/ lltvmtick lira’s., V, Nab&m, Cbm* tmin .0 ll 'orlhhujU'n, < nrlisle. AGENTS WANTEDI Address A. MARQ.UART. Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co., Pa, Dec. 10. 186*-iy . * ' , i. O‘Ct>oi.‘d- : • if the T’hroat and Lungs, uua nj .'oughs, Colds, Wiioopmg . lirouchitis, Asthma, ' 'Consumption. >u liny uoiLi’ hefoM* in the whole histoiy of i.ie, fms anything won so widely and sodeeply 1 tuc confidence of mankind, as this excellent -* 1 \ for pulmonary complaints. Tttioughalong •• years, and among most of tlie races of ii u.i- 1 iscn higher and higher in Uieir estium . it Inu become better known. Its uniform ~i ter and power to cure the various* aOVctioua tin- lungs ami throar, have made it known as a re '■;< jnoieciyr against Uiem. While adapted to a: .- • forum of diicu.-c and to young children, it is ; -ante time the moai effectual leuiedy that can •<••<vn for incipient consumption, and the dan* • mj affections of the throat and lungs. Ai a jiro -1 ;-’i*ii against sudden attacks of CVokjj. it should lie kept on hand ,in every rumily, and indeed as uli ne sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all -liquid be provided with this antidote for them. ■ Although settled Conunmution is thought in • tirable, still great numbers of eases'where the dis ,.*a.-e .seemed settled, have been completely cured, uni the patient restored to sound health* by the Cherry Pectoral. So complete Is its mastery >vor the disorders of UlO Lungs and Throat, that he most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth* .ng else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec* ornMhey subside and disappear. Slmjers and Pi iblio Speakers find great pro •eetion from it. ,-lsf/iMiB is fdways relieved and often! wholly utred by it. lirunchltia is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent clones. So generally are Its virtues known that wo need mt publish the certificates of them here, or do more han assure tbo public that its qualities arc fully muntained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, ‘or Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0., and indeed’all the affections which arise from malarious> marsh, or zniasmatio -poisons. As ils name implies, it does <7i/re, and does not ul. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, <i:n\ n»r any other mineral or poisonous substance "’l' .’ m *t, it In nowise injures any patient. The -in •‘mid imrmrtnnec or its cures in the actio dis iUf»r;div beyond nrcount, and wo Believe wul!"ur a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. On- i.-,h* i- gratified by tlie acknowledgments we rcvi of thi* radical mires effected in obstinate »d wiiere other remedies hud wholly failed. I•: iiriKited persons, either resident in, or rfi ig rhrongh miasmatic localities, will be pro* -•» •v I 'iking the tf]VE CURE daily. . ; /./>*,',* Conn'hiiifiHi arising from torpidity ’ ! I.'ve ■. it is mi excellent reniedv, stimulating •'* ' health*. aedv^v. . ■' !ir- f nilu' • wciriiU' ;'had failed. •1 !‘V l» . ,r. . . Avi:i: £ Co., Practical. mi ‘.nvcU, 3iiv»b.. uud jcul ;;;c -.0r1.1 For Salk by Havorslck brothers, Oct.'ls I86S—1» rpHE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD ISFIN.ISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UNIOX AND CENTRAL PACIFJ RAILROADS U O U G H T AND B () L I) DE HAVEN & BRO-, Ji AN K£ UN, A Nl> DEALERS in government he- PURITIES, GOLD. &0., NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, „ „ Philadelphia, Penn May 20, 15C0. riORN SHELLERB AND CIDER v/ mills. Hlckok’s Portable Cider Mill. I; . Gardner & Co’s. Portable Cider Mill Star Corn Hheller, (three sizes.) Cannon Corn Whellers. National Fodder Cutlej:, (three wizen.) < nmhevland Double-action Harrow. Together with other AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Forsalo at tho Carlisle Foundry and Mach Ino workn. ' Sopt 2,2 m _ RGAUDNKH “ ;0 ' QUMBEELAND NURSERIES. a IN H V S. RUP Proprietor, _Sir i a fat a n sto wn , Cimiberland County, Pa, Oilers a largo and tine assortment ofNtlraery Stock, for tno coining fall, consisting of all kinds ol I* mil frees ol the very beat varieties, Ever greens and HhudeTrees,Hardy F.owerlng Hhrubs, i l .. irße Htoclc of Grape Vino and Strawberry PJauta.-oyory- variety worth growing, all kinds ol small fruits, Large Rhubarb, «to., Ac. Osage Orange for llodglmr, at 85 per l,ooo r Roses, ureonhouso Flowers and Plante. Every thing wanted In the Nursery line can'b’o bad bore, of the host (inallly and at the lowest prices,. Catalogues and Price Hats wont gratis. Juno 21, ihtil)—ly 18G9. PHILADELPHIA 1869' WALL PAPERS. HOWELL <C- JiOURKE, Paper Hangings and Window Shades r ale Room Cor. Fo urlli ami 9larkol l tSl>. PHILADELPHIA . Factory Cor, Twenty-third and Sansom Streets^ flop?Si, t £tii3m. VKKY DAY * ° P ° UB ° WN AICE * •’ , A’ dressing. which • i* ‘tit om:(i agreeable,• J.ealtliy, and fcffcCtUttl’ lor preserving .the 'SKI hair. 'Prided or gray /$ J ‘ jMM hair is soon restored • "S ■ fo d* original color -T ’s- n '*^ l te s oss f m!mcss °f y°' uh Thill' hair is thick, fiillinir hair checked, and bnld n,... .ilii.n. Though not always cured In .u- (!m-. Nothing can restore the li-iii- v.-iiore ilie Collides are destroyed, or il..* ...lauds atrophied and decayed. Bui su.-li as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead o’ 'i.uliug the hair with a pasty sedi -1.. .-lit. i; .vill keep it clean and vigorous, i.- i- ioual use will prevent the hair I, . .1 turning gray or falling off, and t. ..fluently prevent baldness. Free 1.. mi those deleterious substances which 11.. some preparations dangerous and hilarious, to the hair, the Vigor can ' lieuelii hilt not harm it. If wanted ' '> l "'- it ' Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Go., PBACTU AL AND ANALYTICAL CIIBMISTS, B. EWING, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, » WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN’A. A SPI.NFDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools. Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs,- Card Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomous, . Bureaus, What-Nots. , Secretaries, *tc., &c., Parlor, Chamber. Dining Room, Kitchen . and Office FURNITURE, of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, in - great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 17,1868—tf QABINET WAREHOUSE The subscriber respectfully Informs his frlenus and the public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wall upon customers either by day or by night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both plain and orn oriental. Ho has constantly on hand Fisk's Patent Metalie Burial pose, of whlph he has been appointed the sole agent. This cake is recommended as superior to any of the kind now In use, it being perfectly air tight. • He has also furnished himself with a now Rose* wood Hearse and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. A<mong the greatest discoveries of the ago is Swell's Spring Mattrass, the best and cheapest bed nowin use, the exclusive right of which I have mmrea ana will bo kept constantly on hand. CABINET MAKING. in all its various brandies, carried on, and Beau reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands. Parlor War© Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tablqs, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high and low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads. Chairs of nil kinds, -Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured In this line of business, kept constantly on'hand. His workmen are men of experience, his ma teria] the best, and his work made In the latest city style, and allunder his own supervision’. It will bo warranted and sold low for cash,' :nni Liver C.iuiuhiints, it is* •'■o.luci’tjr m;;uy. ,lnilv re- He invites all to give him ncall before purchas ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage here tofire extended to him'he feels Indebted to his numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts will bo spared in future to please them In style and price. Give us a call. Remember the place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle. v'yriLi Dec 118 GS. ■nr.WM.D. HALL, AND Mrs. MARY _| J 8. HALL, HOMOEFATHIO PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS. Office and residence, No. 37 South Hanover street, Carlisle, ■Pa. All Acute or Chronic diseases successfully treated. Fulmer Donaldson, Uniontown,'Pa. Cured oi Heart Dlsoiise.of 2 y ars standing, in live weeks. Hud been given up to die. Miss Clam Gilbert, Germantown. Pu. Liver Complaint, of two ycMrsutauding. Cured in two months. Benj. Roeser, Uniontown, Pur Inflamatlon of the eyes, with Josh of the fight of one eye. of six teen years standing. Cured In three mouths. Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Germantown, Pu. Dys pepsia of ten years standing. Cmed in' two . months. Mr. F, T. Wood. Glmrd Ave., and Warnock.St,, Philadelphia. Cured of General I 'ehilily of throe years standing. Miss Emma Morris. 1221 Girard Ave. FMilhi Pu Dyspeps'u and Gravel of three years standing.— Cured In six weeks. Flunk Frier, 712 North Kit i street, Phltadei pula, Pennn. .“White .Swelling’’ of nine years standing. Cured in live months. All eonsultulion free. Offices strictly private, Drs. Hull respoctlully refers to the lollowlug Indies, residing in Cufllslc. Mrs. Jus. Masonhel mer, Mrs. Win'. Hastings, Mrs. Win. Jackson, Mrs. J. Fuller, Mrs. Henry Snyder, and many others. May 13. IB6o—flm. BKNTZ HOUSE.’' • (he CVnium ftoils?. NO>. 17 AND H) EAST MAIN STREET, . Carlisle, Pa. The undersigned, having purchased and eu tlrely re-11 tied, and turnl-bed* anew throughout, with llrst-clnss lurnlture, this well known aua old established HOTEL, sullclts the custom oi the community and traveling public. He la well prepared to furnish first*class accommoda tions to all who desire to make a Hotel their homo, or pleasant temporary abode, 'fhe cus tom from the surrounding country.is respectful ly solicited. Courteous and attentive servants are engaged at this popular House. GEO. Z. BENTZ, Pi'oprletor. N. B.—A flrst-Class Livery-la connected with the Hotel, under the management of Messrs Jos. L. Sterner, «fe Bro. April 2s), 1860—6 m JJEW’ LIQUOR STORE. ’ E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFRET HT. *(A low doors South of Bcntz’n Store.) Pi.xr* Rye Whiskey, Rest Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Jnmaela Hum, Raspberry Syrup, Champagne HTA VLOll'.s .’UTTERS—INI IOFF'S it GLAKSH May IS, i.sun-ly Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo graphlc Gallery South-east Corner Hano treet.nnd MarketßtjUare. whore may be had all the dliloreutstyles of Photographs, from card U> life size. *• IT VORYYPES, AM BRO TYPES. AND ANMELIOTYPES ; • also Pictures on Porcelain, (something nowiboth Plain and Colored, and which are beautlfqlpro ductlouu of the Photographic art. Call and see l them. Particular attention given to copying from nguorrotypes «So. She Invites the patronage ofthopubllo, Feb. 9, IHB1). Jg N. HANOVER STREET, NO. gj HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. We would Invite Ihospeolnl attention of the oltl zensof Carlisle and Cumberland Co., to our well selected stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Notions White Goc Js, Linen and Fancy Goods, all of which we are determined lo run off at astonishing low prices. Give us an early call and J udge for vour ■Wives. M. BAMBERGER No. Ift N. Hahovor street, Sine's Hall • May 27. IMD-flip * nau “I7K)RBALE CHEAP.—A second hand J? Range, as good as now, apply to «&— tt A. fi. LYNB. jya'rt : % s muier. Ayer’s iiair Vigor, r;r ' restoring Gray VsMir,VtO i;r. rair-al Vitality arid Cofgrt HAIR DRESSING, n-.'Mntr uKc c.i.t found so desirable. (,'ou .lining nob - od urn* dye. it does uoiy •'Oil white . and yet lasts lung o;i. the liair, gl\ iug it a rich glossy : lustre uud a gruteliil perfume. LOWELL, MASS. I'alOß $l.OO. jfurniture, &c. TOWN AND COUNTRY. DAVID SIPE. JOHN HANNON, bitters. NEW YORK BRANCH, |- f' jDrwsjsi, Set. GS AND UDICINEtj . THE BEST PI. ACE T 0 It V 1 •PURE-AND RELIABLE tfiUV GS, Medicines end Fine-Chemicals, /.V .1 7 HAVERSTICK BROS., No. 10 Xovttv Hanover StveeA, CARLISLE PA DEALERS IX Drugs, Medicines, , Chemicals , Jiooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per furrieryi Toilet Articles, &c., Dye fluffs, Cosmetics, Stationary, ttc. Also, Pure Wines far Medical Pur poses. Their assortment of Goods, in variety, novel ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed. The artlr clcshave been selected with great,care,and are calculated In qualltynnd price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound cd, A full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand. All goods warranted ns represented. HAVEKSTICIC BROTHERS, No.-lO Nor* h 1 lan over St, Feb. 18.1M0— I (Btomtcs. Fresh groceries!! fresh GROCERIES!-! Always to be had at the CHE •S.TOBE; NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET And why are they always fresh? Because we sell a great amount of them, and sell them tow. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent* ly our goods must be fresh. .You will find everytliiugyou wish In the way of- GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, ■ ■ WILLOW, AND CEDAR WARE, rt STONE AND ... , v CROCKERY WARE, -Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologina, Boof, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers of every de scription., Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles; Lemon Syrups,. Ac., &c. . . and no end to NOTIONS d lt is useless to mention them, come and sec for yourselves; and parents If it don’t suit you-to. comej'Send your children, as they will he dealt with with the same care as It you were hero yourself: All kinds of COUNTRY PROUU fi E, 'taken in exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO' 88 EAST PO.MFRET STREET, CARLISLE. PA. Notick.—Having transferred my entire Inter cat In the grocery ouslnehs Jo my Sons, those in dobted to me are requested to settle with them during my absence in Europe. GEO. JJ. HOPEMAN. DELPHI. 4. S'* Samples scut by mml when written lor. Jan. 7, isvy—ly JjMNE CLOTHING. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. NO. 22, SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle Pa. 1 invito the attention of my old customers and tno public at large, to my large and Brilliant I ook of SUMMER GOODS, for men, jouth, and boys’ wear. My custom do- Sartraeni comprises the finest and raostseleei of ioths and Cassimeres. while my ari;ay of READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. cannot and will not bo undersoil!. _ ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle, *3TI, am still selling the Florence Sewing Ma chine. May 13,1800- , ‘ ' QAKRIAGES. ■A . B. SEERK has now pn hand, at his carnage r actory, N. E, corner Stiuth and £Jtt streets,. CAIiIUAOES. BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, and everything In his lino, on hand or made to order. He is determined togot up the best work turned out In this section of the country. Noth ing but the very, best stock goes Into buggies or carriages of his manufacture, Repair! Painting promptly attended to J. S. DOUGHERTY with CONOVER, DORFF & CO , MANUFACTURERS AND WQOLEBALE I) EAIE R fl IN BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 524 MA RKET STREET PHILADELPHIA. July 16,1800—1 y 3toDcs t (Khiiuarp, &c. V T.T, HAIL I ALL HAIL ! I THE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE. the greatest stove for hot. Walker & Clnuciy having Just returned Aon Ni'iv York and l*ii 11 mlolpliin, whom they hav puielmsed tlh) hiw»t, illicit and hem nuaorl nuntof 1* A It it, l! O(i KINU AND • HEATING STOVKI ver brought to tills place, tmvo now on oxhibl on nml for Rale at their Store Uooins. . NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET, where they »vitl olAVnys bo pleased to bco tnoi old rrlomlH mid umny now ones, call and exam luV THK GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE ■ AND HEATER —AND— Til K CF-LKHRATKU RKGULAU top, TAlfi TOP COOKING STOTR . THIS IIKST IN THE WOULD. • THE MORNING GLORY h n»o mo i pu'-fLcr panor stoveiu use nnywhon or everywhere. Ills ftßase Burner, and one Are will last ml winter. It Ims mien doors nil nrotinr amlls ns right and cheerful as an open gate. W< rc.spcct(u.)y refer to Dio following persons fropi among hundreds of otlicrs who have used it. ns to its merits; James 11. wcakley Rev. J. Dons, W. K. Mullin, Webert & Dorlnnd, Geo. Welse. David Rhoad.s, Levi Trego, Samuel Urenson, Weakley it Sadler L. T. Greenfield,- Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Ehy, Thos. Lee, Hon. J. Stuart,. Edward Fury, Sorg’t Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sap’t. Ml. Holly Paper Mill Co, Sam’l Kompton; Tbos.' ChrfrabeMln, ohn Stuart, - John T. Green;- • Henry L. Burkholder, Pclor Spuin', • IlJchnTd. Woods, Win. P. Stimrt, J. S. Woods, Jos.-Gulbrnith, Mnj. Woods, John M. Qregß. We have also a rcry largo variety of Cook Stoves of the verv best, namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) COMBINATION. (Gas Burner.) WM. PENN. EUREKA. WABASH, ELECTRIC, ami NIAGUA, all of which have given greatsat isfncMon to the purchasers. Wo have also a large lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, of our own mauumctu re, TIN AND SHEET IROJC, of allklnds constantly on hand, SPOUTING, ROOFING .& JOBBING ofall kinds clone on short notice and substanti ally. In conclusion we Invito our friends to enll and 'examine our goods and save at least wen ty per cent. WALKER * CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA, Oct. 8.1803. TINWARE, &v. . AMES MoGONEGAL, would respectfully In vite the attention of the public to his largo stock of STOVES.TIN & SHEET-IRON WAKE, Ac He has made It an object In selecting the uv'St* desirable,economical and durablc Stoves in tlie market. His Cooking Stoves cdnslHt.ofthe NIMROD, , ’ 'NIAGARA, QUAKER CITY, IRONSIDES, c , FARMER, and others, which he guarantees to give snllsf tlon In every respect. His PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and economy of fin 1. Ho also'offers to the pub lic the Justly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER. Ho would call attention ton, few oflts merits. 1. It has no brick to bo replaced once or twlco a year. , . : 2. Heating downwards. Its rays of heat are 1 deducted to the 1100r,,-heating the feet Instead pf thQiface. ► 8. The burning ftf the gas by a second supply of fresh air is complete. The device is not found in other Stoves, consequently the air Is always pure. 4. It Is a perpetual burner, . 5. It makes no kllnkers. a. Is perfeotfully clear from dust, the aiango ment Is covered by patent and is perfect in its operation. 7. Its ventilation Is complete, and in every re specjL 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 ask those who wish to get a desirable stove to call at his simp and see itlntoperation. Ho offers among other Parlor, Dining Room, and Chamber f loves, the ’ “BEACON LIGHT,” "a beautiful, economical and powerful heating Stove, patented 18(59; also PARLOR HEATERS, for heating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces, dec. TIlSi AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on hand, SPOUTING, ROOFING, ami JOBBING made to order of best material, and at reasonable prices. JAMES McGONEGAL, S 3 South Hanover St.; near-Wm. Blair & Son’s Grocery Store,"South End Oct. 7, IfiOO— 6m. Hftrtiiral. A Safe and Spca.i y Cure for Coughs,Cold«, Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness Croupi Influenza, Whooping Cough, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Don’t neglect a severe Cough, or throw awuy money on a worthless medicine. ! PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE I Prupared by, SEWARD. BENTLET I i CHENEY, Druggists,Buffalo,N.y. Sold by all Drugo-laifl. i For Pale by GEOKGEB.HOOFM.fVN Grocer, Pom fret Street. March iKcO—ly Foi \-_jue, ,\ci dity'orth.: --'i. > -t. t .«.~ m Appetite, Nausea, He; • mu, j/un.uice, and all diseases aris‘. from a disordered state of the Stomacn. Liver or Intestines. Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY & CHENEY, Druggists, Buffalo. N.V. Sold by all Druggist*. For Haiti by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pomfret Street. March 4, IKO9-Iy Restores gray and. faded Hair to its Original Color, removes Dandruff, CUBES AIX DISEASES OF THE SCALP. Prevents Baldness, and makes the h:<W glow Soft, Glossy and Luxurian: $l.OO tad $1.50 prr Each Until* ia a ,1m I'jper Boi, Prepared bv SEWARD, BENTLEY A CHENEY. DniggM'. Bufflilr. N.V Sold by all For sale by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Pomfret Street, Carlisle. JparJUßate 1869 HENRY SAXTON, 'JO. 15, 'EAST MAIN gij carlihle. Wholesale and retail dealer tn i, run, Steel, Nalls, Building ainterui Hr Q1o«b, &c., &tf. •• •..._?! Finest quality of American and Engi^' BOOKST AND. TABLE, OUJI^ •Tverv description of .Tools adapted i„ . Imnical trades, of tho most celebrate ud warranted In every instance. . ®uk 3UNS. PISTOLS * AMMUNITio) ■*umps for any depth, warranted tod*- lon, Cements, Sand, Plastov es C &c' Hhove,s Spadea Forks, SSSton^j FAItM BULLS, PLOWS. CUAIKS, qRAIS Builders receive material to a oreat mi,-**, n price and Quality. Hous okeopora 1 Henslls In great variety. i' 3rH gooo« : We are sole agents for tho great FUEL ECONOMIZE, PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STniPPR, adapted for doors and windows W o leol Ourselves competent of nw« , issse* T ot dssza Order* ; V mall receive prompt n tte nt i oi ■ GOODS DELIVERED IN TOW^FTm Parties - Indebted to us for rf?/ k SSiSf 1 !'WI""* 1 , and all towtom£»“ Sent WIU p,easo P rcsont their bills for JJ HENBYSAXWS. Jan. JJ. 1868—ly MIL LEM & BOW ESS take this opportunityof directing the uiit-nti of the community at large, and every pemj particular, to thelr.recently rpplcnishwUM HARD W : ARE. -■ V ■ ■ . - • «TJiey studiously avoided investing during high prices, and, patiently waited the toll; out of the bottom before] attempting to rcflllil shelves, and now that things have been redi o old time prices, as near as possible, they b invested largely and are prepared to guawt. to their friends and '‘listeners ns low prirw any market oulslde the cities. They espwii Invite the attention of mechanics; farmers i .builders. Our aUck Is complete and nouc d fear meeting with uisappolntmentin enqali- for anything In our lino. Wo have the agency of Hie Willcoid: Gill SEWING M A CHINK and would respectfully ask all those In vraoi a Machine, to examine-the Wlllcox <6 Gibbs’ fore purchasing. All orders promptly jitteuded to, and gw delivered to all parts of the town free of disq Feb. 26: 1b69.—1v ißlscellaneous, PIPER’S BOOK AND FANCY STORE. AND GENERAL NEWS DEPO} 83 WEST MAIN STREET,, OABLISIaB, A fine assortment of Goods on band, suet Writing Desks, Port Folios, Ladies Companions, Work Boxes, Satchels, Ladles' Parses. > Pocket Books. Segar Cases, * . Card Cases, Gold Pous, Pen Kulvi A LARGE SUPPLY Of FAMILY BIBLFJS . , ..... and PHOTOGRAPHIC AUN AT REDUCED PRICKS. DIARIES FOR 1868 Subscriptions received for nil Magazine/! h ion Books, Papers, <ftc., at publishers prlffK ' save postage Pnd always suio of receiving) Magazines by subscribing at Pipkk’s. * Special attention Is paid to keeping alyno* hand a supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, for town and country schools. Hooks and Music ordered when desired. May 231869—tf As the weather is now VEI PROPITIOUSand thothe prices are mod voiable for the laying In of your winters coni subscriber would oiler his stock to (ho put knowing lull well the disposition of the lr * generally to make many promises to eflVcw The subscriber would prefer to leave the Qoiu of-tho coal he furnishes . . SPEAK FOR.ITSBLF, and ho will bo.held to the following whicti his old standards.' 1. To soil none but the best coal that Ik l® had. 2. To sell as cheap os any one in the trade. 3. To deliver what Ills dust* mersbuy, and i io furnish them with a lower priced article make the price suit his sales. 4. Believes In the principle that scales can bo in use [without repaiis,] for a series of yes to the advantage of the customers. ' . 5. To keep all kinds of coal to be had any*" else. . 6. Never to misrepresent coal to make ft 7. To guarantee full two thousand pound* the ton. '3. To give the customers the advantage o'* change of prices at the mines. > y. Is determined to do all in his power for bdnefll of those who deal with him. Scad your orders and you shall bo dealt as fairly* l and on as favorable terms as any yard to \ .place. Jl. H. BLAIu Oct. 11. luffi). •VTEW GROCERY STORE. The subscriber bavins purchased Messers® l ' corner, on Pomfret and Bedford streets.' erected thcreon.a Store, boa now opened v« now stock ofweil selected Fresh Groceries, stock will be found to be complete In every tlcular, and every thing sold will be worrfli as represented. He has on hand and notrr* for delivery GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE, A good assortment of NOTIONS. ABpee] made in all kinds of Salt Meats, suoh ss J>' Shoulders, Bides, Dried Beef, ico,' DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED FIUIH of all kinds constantly on band. ' FLOUR and FEED of the best grades, quantities to suit purchasers. Goods sent to any part ol the town if d®?L Call and price for yourself at No, 45 Lw* w fret Street. Sep. 23. 1600—Gm, JOHN BEN.DW J. L. BTERNER’B LIVERY AND SALE STi® BETWEEN HANOVER AND - BEDFORD * IN THE HEAR OF BENTZ HO® CARLISLE, ?■ leaving fitted tip the Stable with new. ages, do., I am prepared to furnish tnrn»outa at rcptsonabie rates. parties W*** and from the spring* April'2s. IS®- A WORD TO Being ashortand practical nature, causes, and symptoms,. of. pulW'r' Consumption, Bronchitis’ and AslnniSj j their prevention, treatineut, and curd D ' halation. Bent by mat’ .Veo. , ~,«/ J Address Q. v ‘ •.West Fourteenth Street, N; K* June 10. 1665-lgr VILLOWW! PERFUME!" SCUP.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers