Jlpailtoal To Much Stock Mow much stock do you propose to wiiitol - ? This is ap important question lor every farmer, and yet many seem never to think of it. In many places in tills latitude, where there are timbered bottoms, cattle, and hogs too, if In good condition in the fall, can live., through the winter without being* fed, if the woatlier should not ho severe. They come out in the spring “poor and very ill-favored and lean-fleshed,” like those that Pharaoh saw in ills dream, lint nevertheless they tiro alive and have an excellent appetite, and hy the end of the following summer will probably, it young, hoalittlo heavier than they wore a year before. I'his method of keeping stock reminds us of thofabloof the frog in the welt; ho dimed up throe feet each day ami fell bach two feet every night. It took him a long time to get out, and if the poor fellow had been, obliged to pay a board bill every day, he would have found the falling back process about ns profitable as this style of wintering cattle. Those farmers who allow their stock to live in that way are not apt to inquire wether they have feed enough to keep thirty or a hundred head. Hut no one here, or even several de grees south of this, who wisties to make the most of his stock-raising, will allow his cattle to live in such it way ; but lie will carefully estimate tho amount of feed now in store,' and if ho has not enough, to keep all the stock ho has on hand through the winter, even if it should bo a severe one, ho will dispose of some of it. • And hero is just oug of the places where the farmer needs brains. What kind of stock will itbomostpr-itUnblefor him to keep—cattle, sheep, horses or hogs? lie deciding this question, the charac ter of the farm, the condition of the fen ces, the adaptation of the buildings to the different kinds of stock, and the, kinds of feed now oh hand; are alt to be taken Into the account, as well ns the facilities for market, and the prospective prices of beef, pork, wool, etc. Andagain what grade shall heWinter? Suppose lie decides to turuhls chief at tention to keeping hogs. Shall he win ter those which, by a little extra care, ■ might be made to weigli 100 pounds by New Year’s, designing to make heavy hogs of them next year, or shall he feed Ids winter’s suppteef-grain to lighter, younger ones ? If he keeps cattle for beef mainly, shall he winter those that are two years old, or those that are four? And then shall ho feed them so that they will be ready for market in the spring, or just keep them in fair condition, so that when they are turned to grass in the spring they will grow right along ? These, and many more questions of a like character, must be discussed and decided by every successful farmer, and lie who says that farmers have little use for brains only prove that ids own cranium is empty. But" the point uppermost in our mind when we sat down to write this article, was the amount of stock the farmer, should attempt to winter. In many sections of the country al mostbvery farmer enters winter with 100 ninch stock on hand—more than he can keep profitable. Wo believe there is more profit in keeping one steer or colt so that he will thrive all winter, than in keeping two s'o that they will ,leave winter quarters hide-bound. In the former case the animal will be Sala ble all the time lit full market price, white the latter, in consequence of their poverty, aro peculiarly liable to disease in the latter part of the winter, and in the spring when they should command the highest price, they are unsalable, and the summer is haifgone before they come up to their standard of the fall be fore. We think we may safely lay it down as a rule, that stock of ail kinds should bo supplied with ns much food as they will consume in the winter, as well as when turned into rich summer pasture. Our domestic animals aro more temper ate than the human species, for, with rare exceptions, they will eat no more than ther natures require, if they can have that which is appropriate, and at proper times. ’. Until we were intimately acquainted witn the circumstances of a farmer, we would net volunteer onrad vice as to the kind of aleck he should keep, but wo would say to him, enter the winter with such an amount of stock only as you can keep in a thriving condition through the entire feeding season.—AY. Louis ■■/onrnal of Agriculture. Illnl.s About StnblcN. In the greater part of the United States the stabling of stock in winter is a, necessity; and it would bn a decided improvement in some other sections where it has never been applied. Great Improvements have been made in the construction of stables within the last lew years, 'especially in the manner, of erecting feeding troughs. The high racks formerly erected over the heads of horses and cattle, from which they had to d aw their food, scattering hay, seeds and dust over their heads and into their eyes, have, in a great meas ure been discarded. No one'thinks of erecting them -in newiy built stables at this day, and where they still hold a place in old ones, troughs should be substituted. Besides the injurious ef fects above named, the animal is-oblig ed to assume an unnatural position to reach its food, and after reaching it, must change its position to masticate and swallow it. We advise every one who still retains those racks in his stables, to have them removed, and substitute troughs of modern plans, which are very simple and well suited to the uses for which they are intended; and to do this now, before the feeding season commences.— If the improvement is postponed until then, there are nine chances to one that it will not be done, and the peer ani mals will have to go 'through another winter in the old Star gazing, break neck fashion to reach their food. The man whoinvontbd these overhead racks for feeding slock must have been a queer genius, and those who adhere to the system with such pertinacity a rather stiff necked people; Want of sufficient light is a great fuult'in a largo majority of stables, and Is very injurious to stock in more ways than one. To bo shut up in compara tive darkness day after day is very hard on the eyes. If a horse be led out of one of these stables into the open light hois unable for a time to distin guish objects pioperly, and is liable to stumble and become alarmed until (lie eyes adjust th'emselves to their new po sition. The same difficulty occurs in entering the dark stable from the out side. . , Darkness is injurious to the animal’s health', which is easily proven by veg etables growing in dark places. Light is one of the great agencies that imparls health and vigor to both the animal and vegetable system ; and being so very cheap ought to be liberally supplied.— .til stable windows should be glazed in moveable sash, and of such size as to admit of a full ilo.w of light. The divi sion of light and darkness, ns measured by day and night, should bo the goy ; vniing rule Ilf bo'th'aiiimal arid vegeta ble economy. Free ventilation of pure atmospheric air should bo a prominent feature in eve ry stable. Without this, the best state ol animal health cannot bom dntained. There are so many plans of accomplish ing this, that each farmer may choose the one that best suits his views- The great question is, will ho do it “—Amer ican mtock Journal. In a garden in Lynn, Mass., is a pear tree wnit'll was grafted four years ago, and by mistake an apple cion was put into it. It boro several apples of a now variety unknown to fruit-growers. <Sood» JJETAIL M¥ GOODS! • OPENING OF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS L. T. MFIELD’S, BLACK SJLKH AT *5 22 BLACK SILKS AT 2 ®2 HI’F.UIAL BARGAINS In Black Sllk.s at 3 00 BEAUTIFUL. ASSORTMENT OF COLORED SILKS! FRENCH MEUINOES. EMPRESS CLOTHS, PLAIN ALL WOOL POPLINS VELOUR POPLINS, (In all colors) RICH DIAGONAL PLAIDS, BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS, ALL WOOL Pi-AIDS FOR CHILDREN, GREAT BARGAINS IN DOUBLE WARP, BLACK ALFA AS From 500 to fcl.W, . 4 ELEGANT STRIPED POPLINS, In fact everything In the Dress Goods Line that is NEW and BEAUTIFUL can he found at No. 4, East Main Street. FURS! FURS! 100 SETS CHOICE FURS Just received, Dow mulyifor tm pectJon. Greet Bargains wil Bo of fered In tlie above, as they m o purchased direct from the Mmiufnotnror.. Domestic Goods. BLEACHED MUSLIN’S, 1 BROWN MUSLINS. TICKINGS. STORPES, GINGHAMS, CALICOES. CANTON FLANNELS. » ‘ CHECKS, Ac., &o. ’ Bargains in WHITE and HEl> FLANNELS, GRAY FLANNELS. GRAY BLANKETS, cheap, Bargains In WHITE BLANKETS. Cloths, Cassimeres and Beavers. In this branch I claim thatrmy stock will compare 1 favorably whh any oTthe 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 OP MOURNING GOODS always bn hand. FUNERAL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND SATIS FACTORILY FILLED. NOTIONS. HOSIERY, GLOVES. WHITE GOODS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, , HOOPSKIhT-*. SHIRTS ond DRAWERS. Buyers.will find this great advantage In vlsit jnp my establishment, that my shelves are not nlled with old Goods bought,at hlglrprlces, but Instead will find nil the latest novelties of the season In rich and desirable designs, at lower prices than old Dress Goods COST LAST SEA SON. Uempir bor the place, as lam determined to leave nothing undone to please every variety of taste. • . L. T. GREEN FIELD, October 7,1800. No. -I, East Main St GOODS! JQRY GOODS! HARPER, Cor, ol* Hanover and PomtVet Htn, NOW OPEN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OP NEW AND BESIEAULK PALL GOODS! LOW PRICES! ! Always on hand a good assortment of PLAIN AJN D FANCY DRESS GOODS. at very low rates, MOUINMB SECOND MIIKNM GOODS . FLANNELS,' Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and Red Flannels. BLANKETS, In every variety SHAWLS, in Checks, Drabs, Mourning and High Colors, LADIES’ CLOAKING, Beavers, Velveteens nnd Frosted Beavers. WATER proof cloths, Gold Mixed, Black and Willie, Barred, die. . HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolen and Merino, MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Ladles', Misses’, Men’s, mid Boys’, JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, of fine quality GLOVES, for Fall and Winter,all sizes and a large variety FRENCH CORSETS, Hip Goar and celebrated Reeled, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zephyr,Worstod.Germantown Wools. In all col lars. LargestocU constantly on linnu. FANCY WOOLENS, Honda-, Ac., lii stock at low prices, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In new and ricli designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings, Pillow-Case-Muslins, Table Linen. Napkins, Doylies, QmlLsam! Counterpanes,Not tingham Lace, Towels uud Towelling. - IMMENSE STOCK 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. THOS. A. HARPER. Cor. of Hanover and Pomfret *ts. • 0c1.7, lfcti9--tf. * THE CARLISLE ACADEMY. n English and Classical School for young men and bo opened Hopt. flth, Jn Bontz’s building, on South Hanover street. Pupils Instructed In English, Classics, Mathe matics. Nnturalsclenco, Penmanship, «tc. The course of study Is designed to make thor ough English scholars, and to prepare for College. Special attention wlllbeg.ven to Practical Arith metic. Heading, Spelling, Penmanship, Ac., that students may be well furnished for business hfe, and have a good foundation for u more extended course of study. The government will ho Adapted to young pen- Vrmvn.i 'ltd I hose who cannot ho treated thus will not bo allowed to remain with us. The Hchool year Is divided Into two sessions, beginning respectively SeptemberOth, and Jan uary 3rd. Terms per Session, payable In advance: First &va(im.— Common English,Bl6.oo: Classics ,-Uh Common English, $20,00 Uct'onU Common English, 825.00;, Clas h's with Common English, 850.00. Tho scholars of this Acadeny, by the payment of a small sum annually, can have the use of the College Libraries, containing C 5.000 volumes. Vacations.—July and August.uml from Christ-* mas to tho Monda" after Now Year. Hoarding.—Pupils from abroad will find good boarding in a private family,nt reasonableraHs, and Will bo under the supervision of the princi pal. Address 11. W. RTEIIREIT, A. 8., i Hncipa/, Carlisle, JHt, KEt'EUENCE I take great pleasure In commending Mr. U. \\. Hterrctt, A. 8., as a gentleman eminently mmlltled to tench. My contldcnco in him is such that I shall commit my own sou to his care. . H. L. Uasiiiki.l. Sop. 2,1509—5 m. ' President Dickinson College, pONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED hyDr. C. U. Garrison's JVew Proecif of 7V«k mcnO fall or address Dr. C. Ci. Garrison, 211 tiouih RlphJh Mreef. Philadelphia, Pa. LO P NQ m^!lEB. ÜBUOa glV<>n *° THROAT -«“* March 4. IW9—ly. JDri) d&ooos. QOOI) KEWBII another grand opening' AT Till CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE, Having taken advantage of the great decline In prices In the City, wo nave made large addi tions to our stock of ' . , DRESS GOODS, In every variety, and style, at such prices as will astonish nil 111 search of bargains. DOMESTIC GOODS At much lower rates than usual. Beat quality , Unbleached Muslin only IGcts.; very good, full yard wide, only 12>£cta.; very best Calicoes only nil other Domestics na cheap In proportion. BLANKETS, . BLANKETS, COVERLIDS, COVERLIDS, HOME MADE BLANKETS, ' *• ; 1 FANCY BLANKETS, S , il'i.r Rims) OVERCOATING, Of every grade and variety, lu great bargains. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, For men’s and Boys’ wear. Furs! Furs! Furs! We have made special arrangements with n first class Fur House to keep us supplied with a su perior supply of FURS during the season of all grades nrd qualities. Handsome sets of Mink, Mahle, and sets of all other kinds of Furs very cheap. LADIES’ CLOAKS, New styles, elegantly trimmed. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Much under the rates early In the season. All the now styles of WOOLEN GOODS, Hoods, Caps, Children’s Sacks and Circulars, Mittens, hoggins, Gloves. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Please do not fall to give us a call before mak ing your purchases, ns wo are underselling any house In the county. LEIDK’H & MILLER, Nov. 18, 1800. QUiMBERLANO VAL L E Y RAIL ROAD! CHANG E O F HOURS! On and after Monday, Nov. Isth, 1809, Passen ger Trains will run Uullyus follows,(Suudnyßex copted). W EBT W ARD Accommodation 'JYain leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M.,Meclmnic«burg 8.35, CarllsletUl, Newvllle 9.40 Hhlppensburg 10.20. Chambersburg 10.44, Green, castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Mail 'JYain leaves Harrisburg 1.35 p. M„ Me ebaniosburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.40, Newvlllci3.ls.Bhlp. pensburg 3.45, Obumborsbuig 4.20, Greencastle 4.5 b, arriving at llngocstown 5.25 P. M. Train leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. M„ Mo clmnlcsbmg 4,47, Carlisle 6.l3,,NowvUles.so;Bhlp gensburg 0.17, arriving at Chambersburg at 0,45 A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg H.OO A.M Greencastle 0.23, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A. M, EA STW ARP Accommodation.'!rain leaves Chambersburg 600 A. M.. Bhippeusburg 6.20, Newvllle 0.00, Carlisle 0.33, Mocbanlcsburg 7,ii2 arriving at Harrisburg Mail JYain leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M„ Green, castle 8 as.Clmmhemburg U.lO.Shipppnsbunr 940 Newvllle 10,14, «‘ , arllslo 10.50. Meclmnlcsburg 11.24’ arriving at Han isburg 11.55 A. M. ' ’ . foprrs/t Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M.. Greencastle 12.2 s Chambersburg 1.05 Shippeuu burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,50. Mechanlcs burg B.ls, arriving at Harrisburg 8.50 P: M A Mixed JYain loaves Hagerstown 8.05 p M Greencastle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia. Now York Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. ’ Nov. 11,18(9. ' S:LII m-. Railroad Otllco, Chamb’g Nov. 9. IKRp.-f J ' - READING RAIL ROAD, fall arrangement. 1 ■ Monday, September 13, 1869. Great Trunk line from the North aud North west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading Pottßvillo. Tarnaqua, Ashland, Shnmokln. Leb anon. Allentown, !• aston, Ephrata, Lltlss, Lancas ter, Columbia, &c. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York ns fol lows: at 2 10,5 20, 810 040 A. M., 200 and 445 P M connecting with similar trains on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 10 00,1145 A. M., 8 55.9 25 and 10 20 P. M., respect ively. Sleeping Cam accompany the 2JO and 520 A. M. trains without change Leave Harrisburg for Readlng.PottHvUle.Tama. qua, Mlnemyillo, Ashland, Shamokln. Pino Grove. Allentown and t hlladelphla, at 8 10 A M., 306 and 4 10 P.M.. stopping at Lebanon and principal/ Wav Stations; the 4 10 P.M. train makingcftnnectlons for Phlla., Pottsvllloand Co. lumblo only. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill, Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Ral trend. Leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M Returning: Leave Now York ato 00A.M 12 00 noon, 500 and 800 P. M., Philadelphia at 15 A. M. and W’.M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 000 A. M., 6 00nnd.8 00 P, M, trains from Now \ork, without change. „« Wft LP aaHOn^er . tmln leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A M.. connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 30 P. M. t stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvllle at 6 40, 0 (K) A. M.. and a 45 p' M„ Herndon at 0 30 A. M„ Shamokln ats4o and 10 55 A. M., Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Tarnaqua at 8 83 A. M., and 2 20 P. M„ for Phlla. delphlu and Now York. Leave PotlaviUe, via. Schuylkill and Busoue hnnna Railroad at.B 15 A. M. for Harrisburg and 1130 A. M. forPino Grovoand Trembht. ’ Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts villout64o A. M.,passes Heading nl 7 80 A.M arriving at Philadelphia at 10 15 A.M;, returning' loaves Philadelphia at 5 15 P. M. K ’ . Potlstown accommodation train, leaves Polts town at 6 25 A. M„ returning,' leaves Philadel phia ut 4 30 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Readlnfl at7ls A, 61.. and 1.15 k\ M n tor Ephrata, Ullz. Lanvos ter. Columbia, ac. Perklomen Uallroud trains leave Porklomen Juncftlon at 0 00 A. M„ OOUnnd :i 15 p. M.. return- Intl, leave HchwenksvlUo ut 5 65, Hl2 A. M„ and 205 Noon, connecting with similar trains on Heading Railroad ColobrooK dale Hallfoad trains leave P«»tlstown at IKO A. m., and 0 50 P. M., returning’ leave Hoy ortown at 7 25 A. M. f and 1160 Noon, connecting with Similar trains on Heading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port attHo A. M., 2 20-and 555 P. M., returning, leave Downlngtown atrt 10 A. M„ I 0U and 6 45 P. M.. connecting with trains on Heading Railroad. On Sundays; leave New York ut 5 00 and KOOP. M.. Philadelphia at HOOA. M„ ami 315 P. M.. (tho *B‘oo A. W M, train running'Only to heading) leave PottsvlJloatHOO A M .Harrisburg at 620 A M.. 4 10 and 445 P. M. .and Heading 12 US Midnight, and 7 16 A. M lor Harrisburg at 705 A. M„ and « 17 P. M„ for Now York, and H4O A. M.. and 4 26 P. M. for Philadelphia. ’ Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLU3. Oct. IN, 1800. General Superintendent, rjpilK MARY INSTITUTE, C'AttLIHLB, FeNN’A, A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The Ninth Annual Session will begin on Wed nesday. Hepivmbor Ist. For circulars or fur thor Juiormn(ion n'flrens KKV. WM. 0. M, A. Carlisle, Pesa’a Apr}lltt, It4S-Ii JRefclcal. MAKQUAET’S LE B RATE D LINXMENT FOR MAN OR BEAST. Admirably adapted to tho Caro of all Diseases for which a Counter-Irritant or External Remo dy is required. Diploma atvnnlcd by the Cumberland County Ag • Abraham Marquart, Esq., has shown me the receipt of which his Liniment is composed.— V'voiu my knowledge of tho Ingredients, I do not hesitate in certifying that it will ho h,-iiMiicint whore an external application w j, .• ...„i indicated. A. BTEWAKT, M. 1). SUlppousburg. Sept. 15, IhtiS. Fully conversant with tho o lomical compo nents and medical effects of A. Murquart’s Lini ment. 1 cheerfully recommend tt to those who may need it. S. N.ECKER, M. I>. Mr, A. Marquart:—Dear Sir* I take pleasure in saying that I nave used your Liniment for chap pod hands, and It cored them and made them ftol soft, x think it tho best I have over used, and would cheerfully recommend it to tho gen eral public. WM, QRAOY. • Newton township, Fn., Nov. 2-i, 1803. I hereby certify thatl have used A. Marquart’a Liniment for Scratches and Spavin on two of my horses with tho greatest success, and would rccommcd It to all who are in need of anything of the kind. „ _ _ .0 MELLINGER, county TrcasT. Stonghslown, Nov. 18, 1808. Air. A. Marquart:—DearSlr; I have used about half a bottle of yourLlnlmeut on my horso for a bad Collar Gall, whioh wnstho most obstinate sore of the kind I ever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and it has given entire satisfac tion In both cases. I would not do wlthot It for ton times its cost, and cheerfully recommend it to the public. MICHAEL LATBHAW. Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 20,1803, 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 Ealnful. After using jbalf a bottle of your cole rated Liniment, I was entirely cured. This .is not a recommendation, but tho plain truth.— You can make any use of this you please. JACOB LONG. Walnut Bottom, Fa., Nov. 20,1808, Mr. A. Marquart:—DearSlr: I hrve used your valuable Liniment in my family for different pains and aches, and It has proved eattHfuctory fn every case. I do think, ns an external Lini ment, it stands without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend It to the public. Respectfully, . GEOItGEW. YOCUM. Jacksonville, Nov. 21,1803. .A. Marquart. Esq.:—Dear Sir; It affords me pleasure to certify that I have used your Lini ment on my neck, In a case of very Sore Throat, which was much swollen and very painful. Af ter two or three applications, 1 found It to net like magic, and would recommend 'lt as an ex cellent Liniment. • JACOB SEVERS. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. ID, 1668 &>r Safety ITaversdck Bro's., D. Hahton, Cbm man A WarlMngtvn, tXirUxle, -fl®* AGENTS WANTED! Address A. MARQUART, Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co- Pa. Dec. 10,1805—iv Ayer’s Oatnartic Pills, For all tho purposes of a Laxative Ilaclicine. vjv Perhaps no one modi* AS* cine is so universally re* /& qttirud by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever vsL nay before so universal V j v u j o ptcd into use, in lj ??{;■' cv-crv country ami among I A -?ST7 ' ull classes, ns this mild I ,/ftV "//. v&v but cillclcnt purgative “X-' Wt 'g7 The obvious rea* -*&&/ ' son is, that it is a more re* --T-' J .„ • .7'Asi. liable and far more effue* *•_ tual remedy than any ol | lur ThoaO who have (ried it, kiMW nut it cured them; those who have nut. know (hat it *m cs their neighbors and friends, ami all know that .viiat it docs once it docs always that it never fails through any fault or ncgloutuf its comuusition. We have thousands upon thou* sands of ccriiiicatos of their remarkable cures of tho following complaints, but such cures are known in every neighborhood, and wo need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all -dimates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, ' they may-bo taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes (hem pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on tho internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy notion—-remove the obstructions of tho stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of tho body, restoring their irregular action to health, and bv correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments ns are the first origin of disease. Minute directions aro given in tho wrapper on the box, for. the following complaints, which these ruin rapidly cure:— For iljupoiiiiii) or KndlgOHtlon, listless* ness, lAiiguor-and loss of Appetite, they .should ho taken moderately to stimulate tho stom ach and restore its healthy tone and action. For liver Complaint and its various symp toms, Illlious lf«ailacbfl,fiiok Headache, Jaundice or Green Alckness, JDIHous Colic and Ditlous Fevers, they should bo Ju diciously taken for each case, to correct tho diseased action or remove tho obstructions which cause it. For Hysentory or Diarrhoea, but ono mild, is generally required. For Itlißutnatism, Goat, Gravel, Palpi* (utlon of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Hack and loins, they should bo continuously taken, as required, to change tho diseased action of the system. With ‘such change those complaints disappear. For Dropujr mid Dropnical Swelling* they filiouhi be taken in largo ami frequent doses to pro duce llic effect of a drastic purge.. Kor<Nu(»i)r*i«<4(on a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or tiro Pills to pro* mote digestion and relievo the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and , bowels' into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. • One who feels tolerably well, ofien-flhds that a dose of those Pilln makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. tilt* J. C> ATEJt «t CO., Practical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS., XT. $. For Sale by Hnybrsickbrotners, . Oct. 16 - rjIHE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 9 OF TIIK UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, BOUGHT AND BOLD DE HAVEN & 8R0.,. SAN SRS AND dealers in government me- GtIKITIES, GOLD, io. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET.. Philadelphia, Penn-. May 2Q, 1869. QUMBERLAND NURSERIES. HENRY 8. RUP Proprietor, fiiiiHEMANfiTOAVN, Cumberland Counts’, Pa, Oilers a largo and line assortment of Nursery Stock, for tne coming full, consistlngof all kinds o* Fruit Trees ol the very best varieties, Ever greens and HlmdeTreos,Hardy F.owerlng Shrubs, a largo stock of Grape Vine and Strawberry Plants, cvoiy variety worth crowing, ull kinds o| small fruits, Rhubarb, io., <to. Osage Orange for Hedging, at $5 por 1,000, Ibises, Greenhouse Flowers and Plan (a. Every-, thing wanted in the Nursery lino can ho had here, of the best quality and at the lowest prices. Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis. Juno ill, 18(111—iy h 1869.' PHILADELPHIA ’ 1869, WALL PAPERS. HOWELL <& BOVRKE, Paper Hangings and Window tUaides, Male Pooui Cor. Ponrlb and market Hl*. PHILADELPHIA . Factory Cor, Twenty-third and Sansom Street* NEW STYLES EVEKY DAY, OF OUR OWN MAKE. Sop 80 IbUO-ikn. JJENRY HARPER, 520 Arch Ntreel, Philadelphia, Has u good slock, at low) prices, of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE Roger# Trlpple Plated Spoons, Castors. Tea Sicts, &c., Suitable for Holiday and Biudal Piuuentb, .Nov, 18,186»—8m. 38air iftencujer. &yer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray HSir to ‘i natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which ■h at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving tho hair. J?adcd or gray hair is soon restored to its original color itith the gloss and freshness of youth Tliin hair is thick ened, fulling' hair checked,, and bald ness ollen, though not always, cured bv its use. Nothing can restore the hair whore the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can bo saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. ;is occasional use will prevent the hair mm turning gray or fulling off, and (msoqnently prevent baldness. Free ■cm those deleterious substances which nuke some preparations dangerous and ujnrious to the hair, the Vigor can .nlv benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable, v.'iintniniug neither oil nor dye, it does iot soil, white - cambric. and yet lasts oug ou the hair, a a rich glossy lustre and a gratciu. (icriume: Prepared by Dr. j. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOW Kill., MASS. 1 51.00. jfutniture, &c. B. EWING, CABINET MAKES ' AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MAIN STEBET, CARLISLE, PENN'A. A SPLNFOID ASSORTMENT QP ‘ * NEW FURNITURE ‘ for tho Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools. Lounges, . Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Baity-Chairs, Card Tables, Reception Chairs, - Ottomona, . Buceaus, What-Nots* Secretaries, Ac., Ac,, Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room, Kitchen and Gfllce 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. Ordorh • from town and country attended Vo promptly and on reasonable terms. Doc. 17,1806 —tf p ABINET W t ARE HOUSE 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 upim customers cither by day orby night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both Kaud orn iroerttal. Ho has constantly on Fisk's Pat nil Metalio Burial Case, of which he has been appointed the solo agent. This case Is recommended as superior to nuy of the kind now In use. It being perfectly air tight. Ho has also furnished himself with u now Rose wood Heausb and gentle horses, with which he will attend funerals In town and country, per sonally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the age Is Sioell'a Spring nlattraaa, the best and cheapest bod now In use, tho exclusive right of which 1 have nsurea ana wlll .be kept constantly on hand. CABINET, MAKING, In all its various branches, carried bn, and Beau reaus. Secretaries, Work-stands. Parlor Wuro Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining and Breakfast, Tables, With 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 In this line of business, kept constantly on hand. His 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 tofire extended to him he feels indebted to hla numerous customers, and assures them that no efforts will bo spared in future to pleaso them in style and price. Glvouaacull, Remember the place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle.' Dec 118 GS. FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch St’rc?i, Middle of the Block, between 7th and Bth Sts... South Bide; Manu facturer and Dealer In all kinds and (|unllty,of EANCY FURS FOR LADIES’.AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled ami Improved my old unci favorably known KUU EMPORIUM, and having Imported n.very large ami splendid assortment of nil the different kinds of Furs ironi first handkln Europd, andbavinghnd them made up by the most skillful workmen, I woind respecttully invite my friends of Cumberland and adjacent counties to call and examine my very largo and beautiful assortment' of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Children. lam determined lo sell at u» low prices n» any other respectable House In this,city. All Furs warranted. No misrepresentations lo effect sales. JOHN FARETUA, 718 Arch St., Pnlludelpnla. Nov. 18,1809—8 m. BKNTZ HOUSE.” , Formci ly the Curmaii House, NON 17 AND 19 EAST MAIN STREET, » Carlisle, Pa, , The undersigned, having purchased and on tirely re-fitted, and limit bed anew throughout, with first-class lurnlture, this well known ana old established HOTEL, solicits the custom o» the community and traveling public. He is well prepared lo furnish first-class accommoda tions to ail who desire to make a Hotel their homo, or pleasant temporary abode. 'lho 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. B,—A flrst-Closa Livery is connected with the Hotel, under the mauogomont of Messrs Joa. L, Sterner, & Bro. April 29. 18U9—Oin LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANNON, N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFRETRT, (A lew doors South of Rente's Store.) Pure Rye Whiskey, Rost Common Whiskey, p»\re Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Bherry Wine, * Jaraacla Rum, Raspberry Syrup, Champagne R TAYLOR'S ill TTERS—INHOFF'S A GLASSS HITTERS. May lit ISOli—ly Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo gruphlo Galle ry South-east Corner Hano treot, and Mark et Square, where may be had all the dlfioreutstylc « of Photograplis, from card to life size. ITVORYYPEH, &MBBOTYPEB, AND ANME LIOTYPES : also Pictures on Poroe lain, {something newlbnth Plain and Colored, am i which are boautlftilnro ductions of the Pheto. graphic art. Callan«4 see them. Particular attention given to copying from nguerrotypes &c. , Sue Invites the patron age of thepubllo. Fob. 0, 18119. N. HANOVER STREET, NO. gj NEW YORK M RANCH, HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. We would Invite thospec tinl attention of the cltl mens of Carlisle and Cumberland Co,, to our well selected stock of Hosiery , Gloves.NottoUH.WhU© Goc Js, Lljum and Fancy Goods, all of which We are determined lo run o(T (it astonishing low prices. Give us an early" call and Judge for vour selves. , M. BAMBERGER. No. 18 N. Hanover street, Sine’s Hail . Mav 27. 1899-Qin OHE.AP.-A Bpcoud hauU _P Rjingo.asgoodaslflew.hPply to "Sep, 23—it A.fI.LYNB. JQRVCIS AND JUOICIN£!t THE B.EST PLACE PURE AND RELIABLE if R V €t S, Medicines and Tine Chemicals, H4VERSTICK BROS., North Hanover Street, Drugs , Medicines, Chemicals, Books Fancy Goods,,Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c,, Dye •'jtuffs, Tosmelics, stationary, &v. Also, Pure Wines for Medical Pur poses. Their assortment of Goods, in variety, novel ty and elegance, cannot bo surpassed. Tho arti cles have been selected with great cure, and are caloul'itcd in qualitynnd price to command tho attention of purchnstrs. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound cd. A full stock of Patent Medicines on hand. All goods warranted as represented. HAVEUSTICK BROTHERS, •No. 10 North Hanover St, Feb. 18. mo—ly Fresh groceries i i fresh GROCERIES! 1 Always to bo had at the C H E A P S T O R E NO. 88 EAST'POMPRET STREET 1 ■ And why arethoy. alwaysfrcsh 7 Because .wo sell a great amount of them,and sell thorn, tow. Therefore, turn ourstock-.often,aud consequent ly our goods must bo.frcsu. ' , , You will find, every tblugyoa' wish In tho way of GROCERIES. QUEENS WARE, , - GLASSWARE. ’ WILLOW A7TD CEDAR WARE. STONE AND CKOUKERY • WARE, Choice Hams, Pried Beef. Sologind, Boof, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers of every de scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ab., Ac. i and no end to * NOTIONS It is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents If It don't salt.you to come, send your children, as they will be dealt with with the same care ns 11 you wore here yourself: All kinds of' . COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EAST PO MFKJST STREET, CARLISLE, PA. Notice.—Having transferred my entire Inter est In the grocery nuslners lo my hons. those in dobted to me are requested to settle with them during my absence in Europe. • * GEO. B. HOFEMAN. DAVID SIPE. J^HOriIDELPHIA. ST* Samples JCLt by mail when written for, Jan. 7. WO—ly JIINE'CLOTHING. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22. SOUTH HA MOVER STREET, s ' Oaulisle Pa. I invite the attention of my old customers and the public at largo, to my large and Brilliant took of BUMMER GOODS, for men, youth, and hoys’ wear. My custom de partment comprises the finest and raostsolect of Cloths and Casslmeres, while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most lawfully gotten up. cannot and will not be undersold. _ ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET', Carlisle. dSf I, am still selling the Florence Sowing Ma chine. May 13,1889- QARRIAGES. . ' . A . B. SHEM has nowon hand, at his carriage raoiory, N, E. corner South and Pitt streets. GAIUUAGES. BUGGIES, SPUING WAGONS, and everything In hlu line, on hand or made to order. He is detormlued to get up the best work turned out In this section of the country. Noth ing but the very best stock goes Into buggies or carnages of his manufacture. Painting promptly attended to. J. S. DOUGHERTY , ji*- 4 with „ ’ CONOVER, DORFP & CO , , MANUFACTURERS A>f'D WHOLESALE DItALKJtH IN B O Q-T S AND SHOES; NO. 524 MARKET STREET . PHILADELPHIA. July 16,1889—1 y ‘ joruQs, Set. TO RV y TH A T No. 10 CARLISLE PA DEALERS IN ®cocewo. grtubes, STlnujarp. &c, • r.r, HAIL 1 ALL HAIL !! - T HE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE THE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1808. Walker A Claudy having J«*t returned from Vow York and Philadelphia* where, Ihoy have pinobasod the lament, latest and heal assort ment of I ’ AIU ‘ OK i ! ..oKINU ANH ■' ■ HEATING STOVES ror brought lo this place, have now oil exhlhl* on and for sale Qt their Store Rooms, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, whore they will olwnya bo pleased to- see .tbeir old friends and mui.y now ones, call and exam ine , THE GREAT MOKNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER -and— • THE CELEBRATED RKGULAxi t or TARY TOP COOKING STOVE. THE BEST IN THE WOULD, THE MORNING GLORY h ino mo> t perfect jmrior stove in übo imywUero or everywhere. It 1b aßo.se Burner, and one Are will last ill winter. It has mica doors all around and Isas right and cheerful ns nn open gate. 'Wo respectfu )y refer to the following persons from among hundreds of others who have used It. ns to its merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Boas, W. B. Wullln, ' Webert & Derlaml, Geo. Welso. David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Bamuel Gleason, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greenfield, T hos. Chamberlin, Hamuel H. Gould, «> hn Stnart, Jason W. Eby, John T. Green, Thos. Lce. Henry L. Burkholder, PeterSpnhr, Richard Woods, Wm. P. Htuart, J, 8. Woods, Jos, Galbraith, MnJ. Woods, John M-Gregg. Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Kury, Serg’t Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Manuflold, Snp’t, Mt. Holly Paper Mill Co. Sam’l Kerapton, We have nlsoa very largo variety of Cook Stoves of.tlio.verv best, namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) COMBINATION. (Goa Burner.) WM. PENN, , EUnEKA, . , WABASH, ELECTRIC. atid NIAGRA; all of which liave given great sat isfaction to the purchasers. We have also a large lot of ♦in and oxher wares, orour-owu' nuinuraciu rf>. TIN AND SHEET I&ON, of allkinds conutMutly on baud. SPOUTING, - ROOFING &. JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice.and substanti ally. In conclusion wo invito our friends to eall and examine oav goods and save'at least wen ,ty per cent. / WALKER <fc OLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. Oct. 8,1809. QTt)VES, TINWARE, &c, JAMES McGONEGAL, would respectfully in vite the attention of the public to his largo stock of BTOVES.TIN & nHEBT-lUON WARE, Ac Helms runae It an object In selecting the in «at desirable, economical and durable Stoves in. the market. Bis Cooking Stoves consislof the NIMROD, , £>l NIAGARA. Q,UAKER c CITY, IRONSIDES, • ■ PARMER, • and others, which he guarantees to give satisfac tion In every respect. His PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability, and economy of fu« 1. Ho also offers to the pub lic the justly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER. He would call attention to a few of Ur merits. 1. It has no brick to bo replaced once or twice. a year. 2. Heating downwards.. Us rays of heat-are deflected to the lloor, heating the feet instead' of the face. 3. The burning of the cos by a second supply of fresh air is complete, '/he device Is not found in other Stoves, consequently the air is always pure. 4 It is a perpetual burner. 5, It makes no blinkers. «. Is perfeolfully clear from dust, the arange mont Is covered by patent and la perfect iu its operation. 7. Ha ventilation is complete, and in every re spect )s a' first class Stove rfnd waranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can be giv en onto the merits of this stove, hut be would ask those who wish to get a desirable stove to call at his shop and see it In operation. He offers among other Parlor, Dining Room, and Chamber rtoves, the “BEACON LIGHT,” a* beautiful, economical and powerful heating Stove, patented 1809; also PARLOR HEATERS, for heating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces, dec. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on hand, SPOUTING, ROOFING, and JOBBING made to order of best material, and at reasonable prices. JAMES McGONEGAL. 83 South Hanover St., near Win, Blair & Son’s Grocery Store, South End Oct. 7, 1869—Ora. \ - ' JWrtiical. I 1 CTuGHfjyiRE: SEWARD’S A Safe and Speady Cure for Coughs,Coldc, Asthma Bronchitis,.Hoarseness Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient,. Consumption, and all Diseases of* the Throat and Lungs. Don’t neglect a severe Cough, or throw away monev on a worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY * c “ENt Y, Druggists, Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by ah Drucylaia. For Sale by GEDBGB! B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pom fret Street. March 4, 18o6—ly Foi Dyspepsia; Fever anti Ague, AcF dity of the Sumach, i.o.ss of Appetite, Nausea, He;; - turn, Jaundice, and all diseases aris/ ; from a disordered state of the Stomacn, Liver or Intestines. Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY A CHENEY, Druggists, Buffalo. N.Y. Sold by ail Druggist?. For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Porafret Street. March 1. Ih69—ly Restores gray and faded Hair to its Original Color, removes Dandruff, CURES ALL DISEASES OP THE SCALP, Prevents. Baldness, and makes the hair giow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. StOO.ud $1,50 pn Collie. Each Doills b a Real fap«r Km. ‘ Prepared by SEWARD/ BENTLEY JkCHKNEY. Druggists, DuJFMo. N.Y Sold by oil Druggist- 0 , For sale by G. B. HQFPRf AN, Grocer, Pumfret Street, Carlisle, • reutuumre. HENRY SAXTON NO. 15,' EAST MAIn S (-ARL X m L E Wholesale and retail deal©*, u Y Iron, Btfiel, Kails, HulJdJng aiuSl. ?■ Oils Glass, Ac., Ac. . ‘‘‘hall, Finest quality of Araerlcnniiud Ej, POCKET AND, TABLE c.tf Tl] Every description of Tools adaoua. chmilonl trades, of the most *f 1 and warranted in every instance, GUNS, PISTOLS * AMMUjiVt, Pvunps for any depth, lion, Cements, Kami, Planted ni n sil f Picks. Shovels Spades Forks. CronS? l es, Ac. '' uwcr FARM BELLS, PLOWS, CHAINS, (JttAijj Builders receive material to a areal nj,.~ in price and quality. Housekeeper ISfe utonalle In great variety. • " We nrcsolo agenlsforthogrfal FUEL ECONOMIC PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER BTRI| adapted fordodrsnnd windows . We feel .ourselves fcompeUmtof dW., ?n p?fco^ H are .° f (wSfcSji Ortlors by moll receive prompl »u„ GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN Panics Indebted to n» for 1868 «n ™*Y%P>i™P'PWmcnl, and all towloml, dehlca Will please present their bills |S HBNBVSAXI Jan. 14 ,1839—1 y MIBB Bit & B O IF B. take this opportunity'of directing the m ortho community at large, and every w particular, to their recently replenished HARD W : A R E They studiously avoided Investing darir high prices, and patiently wulled the out of the bottom before' attempting to red shelves, nud now that things have been r< o old time prices, as near as possible, the: Invested largely and are prepared to rih to. their friends ami (uslomers as low prl any market outside the cities. They ef Invite the Attention of mechanics, farmer builders. Our stuck Ik complete andnoiit fear mooting with disappointment In eoqo for anything in our line. TVo have the agency of the Wlllcox 4 G SEWING MA O II IK P and would respectfully ask all those In si a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox & Gibb* forepurohaemg. ’ All orders promptly attended to, anti (< dellrered to all parts of the town freeof di« Feb. Jis. LeAH.-Iv JRfUsteUanwmsi. PI FEE'S BOOK AND FAUCY STOKE, AND GENERAL NEWS DDE) 8S WEST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE, ' A line assortment of Goods on hand, end Writing Desks. Port Polios. Ladles Companions, Work Boxes. Satchels, Ladles* Parses, Pocket Books, Begat Cases, . Card Cases, Gold Pens, Pen Knln A LARGE SUPPLY OF FAMILY BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBD AT REDUCED PRICES. , DIARIES FOR 1868 Subscriptions received for all Magazines,! lor Books, Papers, Ac., at publishers prices.) save postage Pnd always sme of receiving! Magazines by subscribing at Piper’s. Special attention Is paid to keeping alffftP -band a supply of SCHOOL BOOKS,. for town and country schools. Books and Music ordered when desired May 23 iB6y-tf A S THE WEATHER IB EOW VBB PROPITIOUSiincI the the prices nremoji vorable for the laving In of your winters coni, subscriber would oner his stock to the pw knowing lull well.iho disposition of the tn generally to make many promises to offt-cisi The subscriber would prefer to leave the que of tho coal hejfurnlflhea. SPEAK FOR ITSBLF, and he will be held to the following widen his old standards. , ' . 1. To sell none but the best coal that la had. I 2. To sell as oheap as any one In the tradtjj 8. To deliver what his oust mere buy, on® «o furnish them with a lower priced arllci*. make tho price suit his sales. 4. Believes in tho principle that scales caw be In use [without repalis,] for.a.series of yf* to tho advantage of the customers. 5. To keep allklnusof coal tobehadaiiyttw else. 0. Never to misrepresent coal to inukoaif 1 7. To guarantee full two thousand pouud* the ton. . «. To give the customers tho advantage of« change of prices at the mines. 0. Is determined to do nil In hl*‘power for l bdueflt of those who deal with him. Semi; your orders and you shall bo dealt ua fairly w" and on as lavorublo terms as any yard In, place. A. H. BUtf Oct. 11.1*69. GROCERY STORE. ''Thesubscrlberbavlng purchased Messerwnlii corner, on Pomfret and Bedford streets. *- .erected thereon a Store, has now opened wiw new stock of well selected Fresh Grocorlo*. stock will he found to be complete in every P* tlcalar, and every thing sold will bo warrant' as represented. He has on hand and now rec* for delivery GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, tiUEENRWARE. WILLOWWAjtf GLASSWARE, PEBFUMEBV WOODEN WARE, SOaP. A good assortment of NOTIONS. A Specif made In all kinds of Salt Meats, such as m Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef, Ac, DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED FBBH of all kiqds constantly on band. FLOUR and FEED of the best grades, a* lll quantities to salt put chasers. ~ Goods sent to any part of the town If d®S; Call and.prlce for yourself at No. 45 Eastn fret Street. Sep. 23, 1800-6 m. JOHN BEND" J. Tj. BTERNER’S LIVEBY AND" HALE BETWEEN. HANDVER'ANDJUEDFOBB 8,8 IN THE REAR OF BENTZ BOti®* CARLISLE, & Havlng*fltted up the Stable with new C* ages* 40., 1 am prepared to furnish A* B *** turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties ioK^ 1 and from the springs. April 25.1!®' 3 4 WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES. Being aßhortond practical treatli* ‘ re, cause*, and symptoms of GonauinpU.m. BronoimiH and *sthm«. *, their prevention, treatment, and euro w halation, Bent by mat* .Vee, i Address 6. VAN UUMMBLh V ‘ o, West Fourteenth Street, W. Y, Jane 10,
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