THE CAIVI-S, ■Tlierols.no pint of tho form stock more liable to bo neglected In tho (all than tho calves wliii h have boon rai-cd during the summer. They are often Icftontlntoin tho season without shelter to pick at tho frozen grass, and by the time cold weather seta in, are reduced in flesh and cannot he wintered without ex(.ra\nurSing, and even then one or more are often lost before the timo for turning to grass. Calves should enter upon cold weather in good condition and with vigorous health. Shelter and an abundance of nutritious food should bo provided so so soon as grass becomes jro-t-bitten and poor, and cold storms of sleet and rain begin to ho frequent. They de mand the finest and best hay grown on tho farm, and should have in addition a little oil meal, bran or oats. Boots will be found an excellent food Jbr calves during thb winter, in addition to tho oil meal or bran above mentioned. Homo prefer oats as above, but we prefer a mixture of oil meal and loan, and if it ean be hadi a daily feed of turnips or carets... Calves that are well-eared.for, that have warm shelter, and that got a sufficiency of nutiicious food not over fed continue their growth during tho win ter and will usually come in milk when two years old, which is a matter of con siderable importance to the dairyman. 'ln our experience in raising stock we find by far the most important period to give close attention to the animal is during its first year. Neglect (luring that time is almost always attended with loss. A poor, runty calf, poorly wintered cannot be expected to be in milk the next year, and at three years old is no better for tho pail than the two years old that has had generous treat ment and care from its birth—yet the former lias cost considerable-more than latter. Many farmers make uoestimato of the cost of raising stock, and hence do not properly appreciate the differ once between heifers coming in milk when two or three yeirs old. Every animal raised on tho farm should ho charged with every item of its expense nntill it begins to pay tiro farmer back either ,in milk! or beef. By keeping a strict account with stock wo aro ena bled to,see at a glance whether there is gain or loss in the business of stock rai sing. If such accounts were more gen erally kept, wq apprehend more atten tion would be given to calves in push ing them forward so that a full and early development of tho animal be'secured. Some object to putting "lives in stanch ions, prefening to let them run loose in tho stable. Wo have never seen any ill effect from stanchioning calves, but on the contrary, believe there are many ad vantages from this, mode of manage ment. . Leas room ii) occupied when they are tuns confined, and they with their sta ble are kept cleaner than wJieh allowed hi run'loose. They are more easily led, especially when any extra feed is given, and each one gets its share and is not driven about by master or stronger an imals. By giving them a run in the Vaul every day they getsutfioient exer cise, while the caily breaking to the stanchion and the handling daily, ren ders them inure docile and mure easily managed as they grow older and come in milk. —American -'lock Jnih’im! flint* for December Decemberbeingthe first wintermonth it will be presumed that every indus trious and thrifty farmer is fully pre pared to meet it; but we sometimes presume on too much—more than is warranted by the facts. Jack Frost is about putting the face o* the earth under lock and key. and from his dictum there is no appeal, Wftil the earth in its orbit brings us into/a position to receive greater warmthjfrom the sun. Ice-houses should be repaired or hew ones built. Do not put of this untill the morning that you are going to fill themf Have everything in readiness to take advantage of the first good ice that is made. Those who do hot take advantage of December ice often fail to . get any other. In themiddleand northon States farm stock must now depend, in a great measure, on what is given to it; and much depends on how it is given—how it is prepared, and what quantity. These are matters that should occupy the mind of every stock owner; he should be able to estimate how much food per week each animal will require to keep it in good condition,; which kinds of food will bo the cheapest—re membering always that there should be. a variety anil change from one to the other, so that the appetite may not be cloyed by too long a continuance of one variety. Maiiy experiments have been made in cooking food for stock;these have been, conducted by men of intelligence for the purpose of acquiring facts on which to base fair calculations. Arith metic has lent its aid ; weights and measures have been used, as well with food as with the animals fed. The gen eral result, from all ilu-sc lm:ts nod az ures go to show that there is a saving of from twenty-five to thirty-three per cent ,by properly cooking tire food fir larm stock,'and that the best and cheap est way of doing it is by steam. This grt at wonder is, that with all ihi sknoryl edgo put into the hands of every farmer who reads an agricultural paper, the practice of steaming or in some way cooking food for stock has not become more general. Wo trust that many who have not hitherto done it will com mence this winter. The article of fuel for family use lui3 now a strong claim on our attention.— It is Iho practice with too many to post pone preparing' winter firewood until u urn lie no longer postponed. This is not only Wrong in economy, but in the enjoyment of lile. h ires made of green wood are both slo\V and vexatious.— ( uj wives and daughters will greet us with sweeter smiles when retiring from our out-door labor, if we have supplied them with 'plenty ol well prepared dry wood for cooking our meals and warm ing the house. Wlmt beltin'recompense could wo desire? American Stock Jour nal. In the Stablf.s.— Stock in the sta ble must be looked alter. It is there confined and can procure nothing but that which is laid before it. This is an unnatural position, for nature wouhl prompt it to range the fields, glens and meadows, selecting its own food, drink, and testing places,its own rubbing posts, shades' and shelters. But, being civil ized and under the care of .civilized matt, . its naturally wild habits are changed for those of civilization : it is in a manner dependent on its owner to sup ply its wants; and if the owner under stands his own interest ho will duly study and supply them. Food must bo supplied regularly and at regularly intervals; it must bo in sufficient quantity and that only— none to waste ; it must be pure and healthy not damaged by mould nr o horwise ; it must he properly prepared by cutting, cooking <£c., it must be fed in a manger, tub or bucket—not on the bare ground to be dirtied and w sted. Drink of pure clean water must be offered at least three times a day, in .-ufllcient quantity, in a clean trough, tub or bucket. The animal’s skih must be kept clean by currying, brushing and rubbing. It must haven clean place to slahtband lie down on ; it should have exercise in the open air every day that is not stormy. The stab o should have ii good root' and bo well ventilated. (Vive a little salt twice a week. Treat kindly and donts\vear-»aiiimals Ijato swearing and swearers. AN “accurate farmer” lias given tlio Country Gentleman Ids experience in feeding cut feed and meal to his biases Ho cuts oat straw to the length of an inch, and mixes with this corn meal and bran in equal quantiths, and so feeds that each horse hasahushel of the straw, and three quarts of the meal and hran, twice a day. One hundred pounds of this mixture will keep a workln; horse in good condition. He is satislied this costs less than two thirds the cost of keeping a horse on uncut hay and wholo grain. orj) (Soods RETAIL DRY goods: OPENING OF SILKS AND" DRESS GOODS L T. GREENFIELD’S, * BLVCK SILKS AT BLACK SILKS AT SPECIAL BARGAINS in Black Silks nt 3 00 BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORED SILKS! FRENCH MEUINOEB, EMPRESS CLOTHS, . PLAIN ALL WOOL POPLINS VELOUR POPLINS, (In all colors), RICH DIAGONAL PLAIDS, BLUE AND GREEN PLAIDS, ALL WOOL P-AIDS FOR CHILDREN. GREAT BARGAINS IN DOUBLE WARP, BLACK ALPA AS From 50c to SI.OO, ' - ELEGANT STRIPED POPLINS, ' ■ In fact every thing in the Dress Goods Line that Ih NEW and BEAUTIFUL can bo found nl No. 4, East Main Street. furs : furs : 100 SETS CHOICE FURS Just received, now ready for im pcctlon. Greet Bargains wll bo of fered In the above, as they ar.o purchased direct from the Manufacturer. Domestic Goods. BLEACHED MUSLINS. BROWN MUSLINS. TICKINGS. STORPES. * GINGHAMS, CALICOES. CANTON FLANNELS. CHECKS, &c M Ac. Bargains In WHITE and REG FLANNELS, GRAY FLANNELS, GRAY BLANKETS, cheap. Bargains In WHITE BLANKETS. Cloths, Cassimeres and Beavers. In tills-branch I claim Hint my stock will compare favorably whh auyoMhc Merchant Tailors. Suits anil overcoats made to order by a flrst-cJiiRS workman. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ARAB SHAWL i« great varieties. Long and Square Shawls. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF I MOURNING GOODS always on baud'. FUN EUAL ORDERS. PROMPTLY AND BATIH* FA CTO JULY FILLED, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, • GLOVES. WHITE GOODS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOPSKIUT-M, SHI RTS and DRAWERS Buyers will find this great advantage in visit ing my establishment, that my shelves are fn*t filled with old Goods bought at high prices, hut instead will find nil the latest noveltlesof the season In rich and desirable designs, at lower prices than old Dress Goods COST LAST SEA SON. Remember the place, as lam determined to leave nothing undone to please every variety of taste. L. T; GREENFIELD, No. 4, East Main St October 7, 16C9. J}RY GOODS! J) RY GOODS n HARPER, Cor. of Hanover ami Pomfrct Sts* . NOW OPEN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OP NEW AND DESIRABLE, FALL GOODS U LOW PRICES! ! • Always on hand, a good assortment of PLAIN AJN D FANCY DRESS GOODS, at very low rates, . MO^RNTNG AND SECOND MOURNING GOODS FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray ami Red Flannels. BLANKETS, In every variety. SHAWLS, In Checks, Drabs, Mourning and High Colors. ladies’ Cloaking, Heavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black ami While, Barred, Ac. HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolou’and Merino. MERINO. VESTS, SHIHTH AND DRAWERS. Ladles’, Misses’, Men’s, and Hoys’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, of lino quality GLOVES, for Full and Winter, all sixes and a largo variety FRENCH CORSETS, , Hip Goar and celebrated Beckel, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zop lyr.Worsted.Genuuutowu Wools, In all col* lorn. Largo stock constantly on hand. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, Ac., In-stock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, . in now and rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Shootings. Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen, Napkins, Doylies, Quills and Counterpanes, Not tingham Lace, Towels and Towelling. IMMENSE STOCK. OF DOMESTICS, CLOTHS AND C.ASSIMERES at less than regular rates. All goods bought at the head of theVnarkct for cash, and will ho sold ut lowest cash prices. THOS. A. HARPER. Cor. of Hanover and Pomfiet ■•ala. Oct. 7, 1809—tf. rjTHE CARLISLE ACADEMY. An English and Classical School for young men and boys will be opened Sept. oth, in Benlz's building, on South Hanover streot. Pupils instructed In English, Classics, ’Mathe matics. Natural *clenco, Penmanship, ic. The course of study Is designed to make thor ough English scholars and toprenni'e for College. Speelaluttentiouwlllbog.vonto Practical Arith metic. Rending, Spelling, Penmanship.«tc., that h. udenls may be well furnished for business life, and have a good foundation for a more extended course of study. The government will be adapted to young am t'cmvn,. ml those who cannot bo treated thus will not be allowed to remain with us. The School year Is divided Into two sessions, beginning respectively September (Ith, and Jan uary 3rd. Terms per Session, payable in advance: Fint &'x\iun.— Common English,sls.oo; Classics with Common English, $20.00 Second Session.— Common English, $25.00; Clas sics with Crtmmon English,S3O.oo. Tlio scholars of this Acadeny, by the payment of b small sum annually, can have the use of the College Libraries, containing 25,000 volumes. Vacations.—July ami August,and from Christ mas to iho Wanda after Now Year. Boarding.— Pupils from iibrntul Had good boarding Hi a private family, at reasonable rubs, and will be under tbo supervision of the princi pal. Address It. w. BTERRETT, A. 8., trincipal, Carlisle, Pa REFERENCE: I take great pleasure In commending Mr. R. W. Stojrclt, A. R., hh a gentleman ontfJnentlv ouullfUd to (each. My conildenco In him Is such Umt I ahull commit my own son to hla care. U. L. DAMIIFI.L, Hop. 2,1800—3ni. President Dickinson College. FJUIE MARY INSTITUTE. Caklislk, Pkn.n'a. A HOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIHLfI. The Ninth Annual Session will begin on Wed neaduy, September ltd, For circulars or fm; thor information ad dress REv. WM. C. LEVEtfETT, M. A. Carlisle, Penn'a Apr 22. !M*-ly JDrj) (Boots. NEWS!! ANOTHER GRAND OPENING at * ILL CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE. 83 00 3 50 HaVlpg. taUeu advantage of the great decline In prices. In the City, we nave made large addl tloufl to our stock of ■* DRESS GOODS, ,In every variety and stylo, at such prices as will astonish all In search of bargains. DOMESTIC GOODS At much lower rates than usual. Beatqnallty Uubleaohod Muhllu only lOcts.; very good, full yard wide, only !2}<tetH.; verv bent Calicoes only >2}-£ets.'.and all other Domestics as cheap* In proportion. - BLANKETS, BLANKETS, • , ' COVERLIDS, 1 ' •COVERLIDS, HOME MA i >E B 1 ,A NK ETS, PA XCY BLANKETS, OVERCOATING. Of every grade and-variety, in great banr-iny CLOTHS AND CASSIMERB, For men’s and Hoyji’.wemv Furs! Furs! Furs! We have made special arrangements with aflrst class Fur House to keep us supplied.with a su perior supply df FURS during the sessoa of all guides ami qualities. Handsome sets of Mink', ■sable, and sets of all other kinds of Furs very cheap. - » V LADIES’ CLOAKS, New styles, elegantly trimmed. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Much under the rates early la the season,. Ail the now styles of WOOLEN GOODS, Hoods, Caps, Children’s Sacks and Circulars, . Mittens, Lvgginit, Gloves. CARPETS, OILCLOTHS. OILCLOTHS, CARPETS, Please do not, fall to give us a call before mak ing your purchases, as we are- underselling any house In the county. ’ / LEIDFCH & MILLER, Nov. 18. |«IW. nUMBERLANDVALLEY RAILROAD! CHANGE OF HOURS! On and after Monday, N’ov. 16th. 18(59, Passen ger 1 rains will run dully on follows, (Sundays ox iiopted). WESTWARD: Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A,- M..Mechanlcbbui;gB.3s, CarllsleO.il, Newville 9.48, Sluppensburg 19.20, Chambersburg 10.44, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A, M. Afail Train leaves HarrlsbUrg '1.85 P. M., Me ohanlCHburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.40, New vllle 3.16. Hhlp nensbuvg 8.45, Chambersbmg 4.20; Greencasilo ■1.50, arriving at Hagerstown's.2s P. M. JiirjrreHH IValn leaves Harrisburg 1,15 P. M., Me chanlcsburg ,4,17. Carlisle 5.17. Newville 5.50, Whip pensburg 8.17, arriving at Chambersburg at C. 45 P. M. *A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.00 A. M . GreeucastleO.2). arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A* E A RT-W A-R D Accommodation Irain leaves Chambersburg 5,00 A. M„ Hhlppeusburg 5.211, Newville 0.00, Carlisle 11.83, Mochuulcslmrg 7.02 arriving at'Harrisburg 7*710 A. M. , „ * • Mail Train leaves Hagerstown £OO A. M., Green-' • ■turtle 8 35, Chambersburg o.lo,Shlppensburg 9.40, Vewvllie 10,14, Carlisle 10.50, Mechanlcsburg 11.24, arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M, Frpre.tn Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00' M., Groeneastle 12,2 k, Chambersburg 1.05 Shtppens imrg 1.37, Newville 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Metdiunlcs hurg 3.15. arriving at Hurrisbuig 3,50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greencastle 4.12, arriving al-Chambersburg-5:Cu P. M. «3*Mflklng close connections at Harrisburg •with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. 0. N. LULL, Nov. 11,18(10. Sunt Railroad Ofllco, Chnrab’g Nov. 0.18(501 IJEADING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, A'ovetnber 22, 1860. Great Trunk lino from the North and North, west lor Philadelphia, Now York. Reading, Poilsvllle, Taniaqua, Ashland, Sbunvoklu, Leb anon. Allentown, rnaton.Ephmta, Lltlz, Lancas ter. Columbia. &c. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol lows: at2.H0.5 and 810 A. M.,and 1220n00n, and 255 and 1100 P. M.,eonner*tlng with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 1015 A. M. and 120-5 noon, 335, 035 and 10 00 P. M. and 000 A, M., respectively. S coping ears accompany the 2 30 and 5 35 A. M., and <220 noon trains without, change ' Leave Harrisburg Tor Reading,Poltsvllle,Tama cniu, Mmersville, Ashland, Hlunnokin. Pine Grove, Allentown and . hlladolphlu, at 8 10 A. M„ 355 and 4 10 P. M„ the 2.55 train stopping at Lebanon only : iho 4 10 P. M. train slopping at all Hiutlonsnud making connections for Phila delphia, Poltsvllle. Columbia and all Informed)- ’uto stations between said points oulv. For Potls vlllo.Hchuylklll Haven and Auburn, via. HohuvL kill and Husquehanna Railroad Leave Harris burg at 3 40 P. M, Returnin'.*: Leave New York at 900 A.M., 12 00 noon,BOO and 8 00 P, M., Philadelphia at 816 A. M. and 330 P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 9 00 A. M„6 00,and8 00P. M. trains from New York, without change. Way passenger train leave Phlladelphlaat?- 30 A M„ connecting with similar train on Fast Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 635 P. M„ stopping at all stations. Leave Poltsvllle at 5 40, 900 A. M., and 3 05 P. M„ Herndon at 0 30 A. M.,Sbamokln nt64o and 10 40 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Tamnqua at 8 33 A. M.« and 220 P. M., for Phlla dolphin and New York.- Leave Poltsvllle. via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad atfi 15 A. M. for Harrisburg,and 1130 A. M. for Pino Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potta vllloat64o A, M. f passes Reading at 7 30 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5 45 P. M„ passing Reading at 7 40 P. M., arriving nt Poltsvllle ato 30 P. M. Potislown accommodation train, leaves Polts townaio 4o A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia nt 4 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Ueadlnflnt7l6 A. M., and >ll5 i. M. t lor Ephruta. Lltlz, Lancas*. ler, Columbia, <tc. Perklomep Railroad trains leave Porklomen Junction atOUO A. M.,nnd at 3 10 and 630 P. M., returning, leaveSehwonksvlllontO 1(1, and 812 A. M.. and 12 45 Noon, connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad, Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pnttstown ut 845 A. M., and 0 20.P.M. forMt Pleasant, ar riving thereat 10 20A. M., and 7 2»* P. M., return ing, leave Mt. Pleasant ut 700 and II 00 A. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Rail road. Chester vallov Railroad trains leave Bridge port at. 830 A. M.. 205 and 603 P. M., returning, leaveDownlngtown at. 030 A. M.. 12-15 and 6 16 P. M., connectlng.wlth similar trains on lleadlug Railroad. On Mondays; leave Now York at 800 and HOOP. M„ Philadelphia ul 800 A M., and 8 15 P. M.. (the HOO A. M. train running-only to heading) leave PottHvlUentKOO A. M, Harrisburg at 535 A M. f 4 10and 11 00 P. M . and Heading 12-13 Midnight, and 7 15 A. M. lor Harrisburg, ul 720 A. M., and IZBiMldnlght, for New York, and 0 40 A. M,, and 4 25 P. M. for Philadelphia. • Commutation, Mileage, Benson, Behool end Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through: 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. O. A. NICOLL9, Decembers, IbbO. GeneralPuperxntendcnt, riONSUMPTION CAN HE CURED \J by Dr. O. G. Garrison’s Nrtv Prnocut of I'rent menu Pah or address Dr, C. O. Garrhon, 211 boujh Kiuhth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I*, h. speolahiuttetlon given to TH£lOAl|*ad XUNGDIyEAHEB. 1 March 4. HMW-ly MAKQUART’S lebrated liniment FOR MAN OR BEAST. . • Admirably adapted to the Cure of all Diseases for which a Counter-Irritant or External Rome* dy Is required. « . . Divloma awarded by the Cumberland County Ay ricidturai tociety, IMB. _ KLI I E R EN CES; Abraham Marqimrt, Esq.. bns MibxVn mo the receipt of which his IJnimeut is composed.— From my knowledge of the Ingredients, 1 do not hesitate In certifying that It will be.benellclal where an external application of the kind is Indicated. A. STEWART, M. V. Bklppensburg, Sept. 15,-1888. Fnlly-conversant, with thooiemlcal compo* nentsaud medical effects of A; Marquort’a Lini ment. I cheerfully' recommend it to those who mayueed It? , ’ S, N.ECKER, M. D, Mr. a.’ Morqnart;—Bear Sir-1 take pleasure In saying that X nave used your Liu 1 meat forchnp ped hands, and it cured them and mndelthem reel soft, 1 think it the best I have ever used, and would cheerfully recommend It to thb gen* oral publlc. WM. GRAQVT Newton township, Pa., Nov. 24,UHC8. I hereby certify that I have used A/Marquart’s Liniment for Scratches and Spavin on. two ol my horses with the greatest success, and would recommed It to all who are in need of anything of the kind. _ i 0 MELLINGER, county Treai’r. Stoughstowß, Nov. 18,j1868. Mr. A. Marquart;—DearSlr: I haveusodiabout half n bottle of your Liniment on my horse for a bad Collar Gall, which was the most obstinate sdro of the kind I ever saw; also on my arm for Rheumatism, and It has given entire satisfac tion in both cases. I would nut do withotill for ten times Its cost, and cheerfully recommend it to the public. MICHAEL LATSH AW. Jacksonville, Fo. t Nov. 20, JBCB. A. Marqiiart, Esq.:—Dear Sir; X had a very severe attack of Rheumatism In my back, so that 1 could scarcely walk, .which was very gainful. Alter using half a bottle of your celt rated Liniment.! was entirely cured. This Js not a recommendation, but the plain truth.— You can make any use of This you please. JACOB LONG. ' Walnut Boltotai,.Pa,, Nov. 20,.1888. Mr. A. Mnrquart:—Dear Sir: I hrve used your valuable Liniment in my family for different pulusand aches, and It has.proved satisfactory In every case. I do think, as an external Lini ment, It stands without a rival. I would cheer fully recommend it to the public. • Respectfully. GEORGE W. YOCUM. Jacksohvillo, Pa., Nov. 21,1868. A. Marquart, Esq.:—Dear Bit: it-ftfTords me pleasure to certify that i have used your Lini ment euany neck, In a case ol very Sore Throat, which was much swollen and very, palnfhi. Al ter two or three applications, I found it to net- Uko magic, and would recommend It ns an ex cellent Liniment. .JACOB SEVERS. Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 19,1868 . F<r Bale by Huvcrstlrk Bro's., D. Ralston, Cbm jik;7l it WnrlhUujfvu, nirtlile. US' AGENTS WANTED! Address. A. MARQUART. Walnut Bottom, Cumberland Co., Pa. Dec. 10. IHT*H—l.v , (For Buggv Roan.) ■’•'lutv never before in the whole history of i.t-i...-i.su, has anythin# won so widely and ao'dceply upoif the coutUlcuco of mankind,-ns n-mcilv for pulmonary complaints.. Through u long M-rieS of years,-and among most of l thd races of men it lias risen higher and higher lu. their estlma turn, as It ims become belterknown.' Its uniform character and power to cure the vpridua directions of the lungs and throat, huvemmle it known as a re liable protector against tliem. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young cliildccn, It is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incipient consumption, aha the dan gerous affections of the throat and lungs. 1 As a pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should bo kept on hand in every family, and indeed as ull are sometimes subject to colas nud coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought In curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by the Cherry .Fecfoi*af. So complete is US mastery over the disorders of the Lungs ami Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could reach thenyunder the Cherry .Pec toral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public Speakers find great pro tection from it. Asthma I* always, relieved and often wholly cured by It. • Bronchitis is generally cured by Inking the Cherry J*ecforai.ln small and frequent doses. - 8o generally ore Its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities arc fully mnintolnM. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever, OhiU .Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c., and Indeed' all the affections which arise from malarious* marsh, or 'miasmatio po loans. As Us name implies, ic aocs Cure, ana <ioe» not fhl). Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth* Zinc, nor ony other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it In nowise Injures any-pntfenfc. > The number and importance orits cures in theaguedis trlcts, are literally bovond account; and we ucllove without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride Is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures effected In obstinate cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unncclimated persons, cither resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo pro tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into hoalthv activity.-. , j,; For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, It is an excellent’ remedy, produclntr'mriny truly re markable cures, where other medicines had Imled. Prepared by Du. J. C. Aver & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold allround the world. PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE, For SALB-by Haversiok brotnera, Oct. 16 rpUE UIUfiAT FACTFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FiRST MORTGAGE BONDS UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC DE HAVEN & BRO., DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT HE- NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Penn. Miiy 20, HOT. OUMBERLAND NURSERIES. HENRY 8. RUP Proprietor-. Bhiremanbtown, Cumberland County, Pa, Offers a large and tine assortment of Nursero Stock, lor the coming fall, consisting of all kinds of Fruit Trees of tho very best varieties, Ever* greens and HhadeTrees,Hardy F.owcrlngHhruba, u largo stock of -Grape Vino and Htrawboriy Plants. every variety worth growing, all kinds oi uraall fruits, Large Rhubarb, &o. t «sc. Gunge Orahgo for Hedging at W p6r!l k 00l),t Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plant*, -Every thing wanted in the Nursery line can be hud here, of tho best quality and at the lowestprlcea. Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis. June <2l, 1800—ly 18G9. PHILADELPHIA IBOD. WALL PAPERS. MOWJELL & BOURKE, Paper Hangings and Window Shader, Hale nooio Cor. Ponrtb and Market St*. PHILADELPHIA, Factory Cor. Twenty-third and Hansom Blrceti NEW STYLES EVEBY DA Y, OF OUK OWN MAKE., Sep UU IWiO—dm. JJENRY HARPER, 520 Arch Ntreel, Philadelphia, Has a good stock,' at low prices, of fine' ■ WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE Rogers' Tripple Plated Spoons, C Tea &c., Suitable for Holiday and Djuoal Presents. •NoY.i6.XWWm. iHcUfcal. .. arry Pectoral, *>ivr. r.<* Voe Throat and Lungs, .Oougho, Golds, Whooping ■ ' .!igh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption* ' OF THE RAILROADS, OUGHT AND BOLD". KAN ERSAND cimrriEs, gold, &o. got>£. K\r*,i ©air HUncuier. Ayer’s , Hair Vigor, r or restoring Gray/'Hair l to ;; i.aiural Vilality-and Color. A dressing j winch ii' at once agreeable, bcalthy, arid effectual for preserving'' : tlta Imih' ' 'Faded dr gray hair is- toon tutored fo ih original color • with the fflois - and freshness 'of yonlh Thin htifr is thick ened. fulling hair dicckcd, and bald ncsS alien, though not always, cured by iu. use. Nothing can' restore the hair where.: the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied.;and decayed. But such ns. remain: ;C»n" be saved for usefulness by this application. , Instead n('-fouling the, heir with, a pasly sedi .lll,nit' it will lcoep.it clean and vigorous. ,i - occasional use will prevent the hair ■mi turning gray or falling off, and 'ascqncntly prevent baldness. Free ...mi those.deleterious substances which iake some preparations dangerous nnd iurion? to the Ipilr, the Vigor can I v hene/ii but not harm it. If wanted ■■l" tor a HAIR. DRESSING, > Mihing ’else can lif fpund so desirable. ■’ ‘ontaiiiihg neither oil nor dye, it does ?ot soil white’ cambric, and:yet lasts • »u£ on the hair, giving it'-'a richglossy lustre and a grateful perfume. ■ Prepared by Dr; J.,C. Ayer & Co., ''iM otic aL r AND''Analytical 'Chemists. I.OWRLL,' MASS. {'.MOiir-'Vi.bb. jfutnitute, «cf. B. E W IS B, CABINETMAKER, . AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MA IN STREET, oABLisLE, penN’a: A- SPX.NFDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, . Camp Stools. Lounges, • Centre Tables, Boosting Chairs,, Dining Tables. ' Easy Chairs, Cara Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomans, Bureaus, ' What-Nots, Secretaries, &c., Parlor, ’Chamber, ’ ■ Dining Room. ' Kitchen FURNI T U R E, of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES CULT FRAMfcS ANfa PICTURES, lu great variety; Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country‘attended .to promptly and on reasonable terms. * Dec. 17.1868—tf . • ' HABINET WARE HOUSE .TOWN AND COUNTRY.! v. The subscriber reupeotlUlly'lnforms his frienos ■ and the public generally,’that he still continues the Undertaking business, and Is ready towalt upou customers either by day or by night. Ready made Coffins kept constantly on band,: both - plain nud nrn imental. He has constantly on hand Fisk'a Patfnt Metalic Burial Case, of wniota J he has been appointed the sole agent. ,Thls cose Lb recommended as superior to any of the kind Qowtin.uae. lt being perfectly air tight. - He has also furnished himself with u new Rose wood: Hkausb and gentle with which ho .will attend funerals.in town and .country!'per sonalia. without cxtnTcintrge.— Among the greatest discoveries, ofi the age Is Guu>w) i Spi'ina Maltrass, the~best and cheapest bed now In use, theesclasive right of.-wbich I have nsurea ,and will be kept constantly on hand. .CABINET MAKING, in all ltd various branches^.carried on, and Bean reaus.; Secretaries, Work-stands. Parlor Ware Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centre Tables, Dining: and Breakfast',Tables, W.ish stands of all kinds. French Bedsteads, high and low posts ; Jenny Lind ahd C’ottiige Bedsteads, Chairs of nil kinds. Looking Glasses,, and all other articles usually manufactured in thisline of business, Lppt,constantly on hand. His workmen are iron of •‘experience, his ma terial the best, and his work Ih the,latest city style, and all nbdbrbls owfa supervision. It win bo warranted and sold low for cash. He Invites all to give him acaJl before purchas ing elsewhere. ■ For the liberal patronage here toflre extended to him he feels indebted. to his numeroUs customers, and assures them that no efforts will be spared In future to please them In style and prlqe. Give he a call. Remember the place, North Hanover street nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle. DAVID SIPE, Dec 11808.' -• FANCY FURS! , ' John FareirA, > , ,748 Arch Street,,• Middle of the Block, between Tth and Bth Sts.. South aide, PUIhADELPH IA, Importer, Manm laoturerand Dealer m all kinds;and quality of FANCY PURS FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR, Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORIUM,' and having imported u very largo and splendid assortment of all the dillereut kinds of Fun irom firsthand*, in Europe, and having bad them made up by the must skillful workmen, I would rdspeotiully Invite my friends of Cumberland ana adjacent counties to call and examine my very largo and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Children. lam determined to sell at as low prices an iany other respectable Hou«e m this city. , All Furs warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JORV PARETUA, Nov. IK. IB6o—Bra. 718 Arch 8t„ Pnlludelphla. Bkntz kouse ” Formerly the Qtrmati House. •NO*: 17 A.ND HI KA*T MAIN oTREET, ' Carlisle, Pa. The .undersigned, having purchased and on Urely re-lltted, and lurnohed anew throughout, with first-class lurntture,. this well known unu old established HOTEL, solicits the custom o> the community and’traveling public.. He Is well prepared to furnish first class accommoda tions to all who desire to make a Hotel their home, 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. 1 GEU. Z. BENTZ. Proprietor, ~M * “iiat-Closs Livery is connected with the Hotel, under the management of Messrs Jos. L‘. Hterner, & Bro. April 20, 1880—em LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANNON, N. E, CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFRETST. iA few dorirs South of Bentz’s Store.) ■ lye Whiskey, Beat Common Whiskey, ' Pare Holland Gin, . Ginger Brandy, 1 Port Wine, • Sbqrry Wine, 1 Jamacla'Rum, • < ; Raspberry, Syrup, ~ R TAYLOR'S jIITTERB-INnOFF'S *<?[SjSsS. BITTERS. Mur 15 KOT-ly .Tl/TRS. R. A. SMITH’S PHOTO ■IVI graphic Gallery -RoQtb-east Corner Huiio vefjstreeUanfl MurketSquare. where may be had all the different styles of Photographs, from card to life size,- ’ IT VORYYPBB, AMBHOTYPBS, AND ANMELIOTYPES 5 . QABBIAQEB. A.B.S H E R K has how6n hand,‘at hln ua'rriuge Factory. N. E. comer Booth aud PUt streets. UAIIKiAGES, BUGGIES. SPRING WAGONS. ahd everything: In his line, on hand or made lo Older. W* is determined to get up the Heat work turned'out In this section of The country. Noth* lag hpt.the very befit stock goes Into buggies or carriages of his manufacture. - I promptly attended to NEW YORK BRANCH , J. S. DOUGHERTY also Pictures on Porcelain, (something nowlbnth -Plain and Colored, and 1 which are beautlfulbro ductlons of the Photographic art. OaUancTsee them. “ Particular; attention given .to copying from aguerrotypcs Ac. • 1 Hue Invites the patronage of thepnbllo. Feb. 0, 1809. ’ N. HANOVERBTEEET,NO.g| HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. We would invite the specie I attention of tile oltl ton« of 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 to run off at astonishing low prices. Give us an early call and Judge for your wives. M BAMBERGER No. is N. Hanover street, Blpe’s Hall Mav 27,.1869-flra, , . ; , IJU)U SALE hand F Range: as good as new, apply to TW».2»-li A.S.LVNB. ©rugs, &c. OS AND IiiISDICINES . THE BEST .f L„A C. E TO BUY PURE AND RELIABLE , :. :; »mu a s. Medicines and Fine Chemicals, i'. ■: • I a AT HAYERSTICK BROS, Norftv Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA. dealersin Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, i Books Fancy Quods, Confectionaries, Per fumerjJ, Toilet Articles, &c.. Dye •‘jtuWs, Sbsmetics, Stationary, &c.- Also, Pure I Vines for Medical Pur . poses. . Their assortment of'Qooda, In variety, novel ty iiiul elegance, cannot.bo smpUKspd. The arti cles have been seleclcd,wilh great cure, and'am culnnlxipriln quulUyand price to command the attention of purchasers. , Pliyslcinns prescriptions corefuliy compound cd. A fulLstocko’l Patent, Medicines on hand. All goods warranted as represented.' HAVBHSTIOK BROTHERS, - No. 10 North Hanover Si. . Feb. 18.1809—1 y * (Smews. IPRISBH GROCERIES!! FRESH 1 GROCERIES!! Always to be bad at the CHEAP STORE NO 88 EAST POMPRET .STREET . And why are always fresh ?. Because we sell u great amount of them, and sell them low, Tiierefore, turn our stock often, and consequent ly our goods nut si be fresh. You will find ovorythingyou wish In the way of' and Office GROCERIES, QUEENHWARE, • GLASSWARE, WILLOW A?TD CEDAR WARE, . STONE AND CROCKERY WARE, Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologma. Beef, Tongues, Biscuit* and Crackers of- every de scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresb Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac., Ac. ... and no end to , tf O T 10 N S . 1C is nselbss to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents if It don't suit you to come, send your children, as they will be dealt with’ with the same care as if you wore here , yourself:. All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken In exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. no . ?s po MFii’Rx Vr ii fet, • •• •” - Carlisle,' pav Notice,—Having.transfer) cd.niy entlxe Inter est in the grocery nm-mos to tny>onn. Uiok’ <i> to me are reqoesied to sellle with them during my absence in Europe. OEOi‘B. HOFEMAN. DELPHIA. Samples by mail when VriCtcn for, Jan. 7.18'.0—1r JpiNE CLOTHING, ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET. Carlisle Pa. I invite the attentlop of my old customers and the public at Ihrge, to ray large and Brilliant t ookof , . < SUM MT3RQO ODB, i for men, jouth;and boys’ wear. My custom da< partraeni- comprises the finest and mostsolect of Ciotnsand Caaslraeres. while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING ‘is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. cannot and will not be .undersold. N 022 NORTH HANDLER STRBKT. 5 C™Mi). * chine*' am a «hing the Florence Hewing Ma- May 18. 1860- * CONOVER, DORFF& CO , MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 800 T S AND SHOES, NO. 0 2,4 M A 11KE T STREET PHILADELPHIA. July 15,1549-iy NO. 10 WITH grtobcs, {Elmuatr, &c. \ LI. HAIL! ALL HAIL I! THE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE. TEE GREATEST STOVE FOR 18C8. Walker & Claudy having Just returned from Now .York ami Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best assort* meat of PAULO It, . , COOKING AND „ HfiATINOSTOVES ver brought to this place, have nowoti oxhibl on and for sale at their Store Rooms. , no. fn west Main street. whore they will always bo pleased to flee ihoir old friends and many now ones; vail and exam ine . ! _ ; . THK GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE ANH HEATER —AND— THE CELEBRATED. HEQULAaH OR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE. TUB BEST IN THE WORLD. THE MORNING GLORY a ino mo>t perfect punor stove in nse nhywnere V everywhere. Ills n Bose Burner, atid on© lire will last til winter. It has mien doors all around, and Isas rlghtand cheerful us an open fcate. We respeotfa >y refer to the following persons from amongtumdreds of others who have used It. as to ita merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Boas, W. B. Mullln, Wehert & Borland. Geo. Wolflo. David Rhoads, Lcvl Trego, Samuel Gienson, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Th os. Lee. Peter Srmhr, Wm, P. Stuart, Jos. Galbraith, Hon. J. Stijart, Edward Fury, Sorg’t Irvin, . Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Bnp% Mt. Holly Paper Mill Co. , Sara’l Kerapton, ■Thos. Chamberlin, • ') hn Stuart, John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder, Klclinrd Woods, J. S. Wood* Mi\J. Woods, .Gregg. ge variety of Cook Stoves John M. We haveplßoaroryJort of Clio very best, namely. NOBLE COOK, (Gns Burner,) < COMBINATION. (Gas Burner.) WM, PENN, EUi'EKA, WABASH ELECTRIC. and jSIAGIIA, nil of whlch'liave given grenleat- Isfaetlonto the purchasers. - Wo have also a largo lot of TIN AND oronrown mnnumctiire. TIN AND SHEET IRON of allklnds couHwo.tly on hand, SPOUTING, ROOFING & JOBBING of all klmla dond on short notice and suhstantl ally, in.concluslon wo Invite our friends-to eal! ami examine our goods nnd'savc at least won ty per cent. WALKER &[ CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. Oct. 8.1R09. gTOVES, TINWAEE, &c. 3AMRfI McGONEGAL, would respectfully in- Yite the attention of the publlc'to bln Inruo atock Of STOVES, TI.N * MHKEJ-lUON WARE, &0 Helms imiue It an object In .selecting tlib ni’St deulrabjo, economical and Humble Sloven In the mal'ket. LUh Cooking Sloven consist of Die NIMROD, NIAGARA, - QUAKER CITY, IRONSIDES, FARMER, and others, wjilch ho guarantees togive satisfac tion In every respect. Hts PARLORi AND OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and economy of fm I. Ho also offers to the pub lic the Justly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER. Ho would call attention to a few of its,merits. • I. It has no brick to be replaced once or twice a year. 2. Heating downwards, its rays of heal are deflected to the floor, hcatingtho foot instead of the face. 1 3. The burning of the gas by a second supply of fresh air is complete.- The device is not found In other Steves, consequently the air is always pure. 1 * • 4.- It is a perpetual burpor. - 5. It makes nokllnkers. , H. Is perfectfully clear from dust, the orange raent Is covered by patent and is perfect In Its operation.’ 7, Its ventilation is complete, and in every re spect is a first class Stove and waranted to give' satisfaction. Numbers of references can bo giv en as to the merits df this stove, but ho would ask those who wish to get a desirable stove to call at hlashop a •'Hi see It in operation. He offers among other Parlor; Dining Room, and Chamber f tove's, the “BEACON LIGHT,” a beaullftil, economical and imwerfaMienttng Stove, patented 1889; also PARLOR HEATERS, for beating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces, «to. ,-i Tils AND SHEET IRON WARE ; constantly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING, and J< (BRING 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, IHOO—(Jm. JUftfSiral. - 1 8 al SEW RD?S 'A Safe mid Speacly Cure for Coughs.Coldt, Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness Croup* Influenza, Whooping Cough, Incipient, Consumption, and all Diseases of the Throat, and Lungs. Don’t neglect a lev-re Cough, or throw away money on a worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTH.E . Prepared by BEWAR'D, BENTLEY * CHENEY. Druggists,Bufluio.N.Y. gold try ail DrufioiHtf, For Sale by GEOBGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pomfiet Street. March 4, ISfiO—ly- Koi i;y*pc-| -i,,. I Vv.- 1 - .'.i ■ dity or inc i •>-, m \ppcijic,. Nausea, He. i ....au, -..nd : alii diseases. aris. irom h iljM>nicrcd. slate of the Stomacn. Liver or Intestines. Prepared by SEWAIiI) BENTLEY & CHENEY. 1I'1I1CT*!», nn(i»i.. N.y. Sold by all . . For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOPMaN Grocer, Pomfret Street. Jlarcli 4, ISBO ly • Restores gray and laded Hair to its Original Cotosi, removes Dandruff, CERES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Prevents Baldnesl, and makes , the hair gio>v Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. JUO ud sfad jar Btllli. Each 6olH« is s Rot fapsr Bat. Prepared by SEWAUD, BENTLEY AGHENEY. Uraggi»ta, Badillo, N.Y Sold by all Druggists For Bale by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Poiuftet Street, . . ' CarUtle. JBartitoate. 1869 fIENRY SAXTON no. is, ■ east main si CARLISLE Wholesale and retail denier Iron, Steel, Kalis, Building lin/P,. Oils Glass, Ac., &c. * * l *«rlali l | i . Finest quality of Araoriean and Engii^ fO'C'KBT AO TABLE CDTig Every description of T6ols idantPH. ohanlcal trades, of the most ceiebnai? and warranted in every instance, *»1 GUNS,'PISTOLS * AMMUNm Pomps for any depth, WarroriteaVn-w tloih*CenUmlK Band; Plasto* pMft; Picks,, Shovels Spades; Forks, ftjjjjlft FARK BELLS, PLOWS, CHAIHB,, .qBAIH " BuUdera receive'tnaierial to tifrreht mw./ in price md quality. HousokoomraS 1 ' utensils in great variety. J° re ßood3 Wo arc sole agents tot the groat fuel ECONOMIZE PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER SIIUI adnirted for doers end windows. We reel ourselves com petent of tf ?n r p?l°'e. are ° f 11,0 <n W&TAI Orders by mull receive-, prompt w „ t GOODS DELIVERED ;IN TOWN FP,; Parties indebted to ns for 18G8 win. 5 1 ®*®P°J' mCT,f . «bd oil lowl,o™, drhud will please present their bni ß HENBYSA! Jan. 14.1800—1 y Ml LL EM £l3 0 IFUJ take this opportunity of directing dug;* of the community at large, and every r« particular, to their recently roplentoliedr. HARD W;A R E, They studiously avoided Investing diulq higli prices, ’and patiently, waited the out of the bottom boforef attempting to rtSl shelves, and now' that things have been a o old lime prices, as near aa possible, ibj invested largely and are' prepared to gor to their friends oml 'UHtomevs as low ini any market-outside the cities. They e*y Invite the attention of mechanics, farina builders. Our sleek js complete and noci fear meeting with disappointment in eiq: for anything in our line. TV’e have the agency «f the Wlllcm* l SEWING 1 MAO HI K and would respectfully ask all those In» a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox A Oitt fore purehasing. , All .orders promptly attended to, and •delivered to all parts of the town free of ci .« Feb.2B.lb6o,—fv. ’ Jttlswllanwms. piPEK’R BOOK AND FANCY STOEI AND GENERAL NEWS m 83 WEST MAIN STREET. • ' CAEIiISIiB, A line assortment of Goods on band, a, Writing Desks. ' • ' - Port Folios. . Ladies Companions, Workßoxes. . Satchels,, - Ladies* Parses, ‘ . Pocket Books, ' , Begar CoSes, ' • Card Cases, Gold Pern, : v Pea K: A LARGE SUPPLY OF ■FAMILY BIBLEB and PHOTOGRAPHICAI AT REDUCED PRICKS. DIA.HIES FOR 18« l Subscription# received for ill MsgualnH lon Books, Papers, Ac., at publisher* pn{< save postage *®nd always snie of recemt Magazines by subscribing *, Special attention 1# paid to keening hl* hand a supply of • ■ 1 SCHOOL BOOKS. for town and country schools. Books and Mubio ordered whan desired Mar lit IHOO-tf Ah the weather ih now v PROPITIOUS and the the prices are it vorable for the laying In of yourwlntenm subscrlber would oner his stock to the knowing lull well,the disposition of th* generally to make many promises to onet The subscriber would prefer to leave then of the coal he furnishes SPEAK 'FOB ITSHLI and he will be hold te the following vM his old standards. ■ - . 1. To sell none biit th# best coal tliat u had. - - > •2, To sell ns cheap as any on# In,the trie 8. To deliver what bls onst* mers buy, a to furnish them with a lower-prlted ah. make the price yult-hls sales. , , 4. Believes in the principle that, scol« f be iu use (without repalm,J for a ticiles oi to the advaniage of the customors. 6. To keep allklndßof.ooai to behiul* 0 . 1 else. • > (J. Never to misrepresent coal to mutfe* 7. To guarantee full two thousand l' m ' [ the tou. b. To give the customers the advam'S**' change of prices at the mines. , 9. Is determined to do all In his poffon bduellt of those who deal with Jilro. fcC your orders and you shall be dealt ahft* r .‘' and on as favorable terms as any yaru pluco, A.T A. Wl* oct. u.imr. ■ "VTEW GROCERY STORE. Thesubscrlberhavlng purchased Mew* corner, on Forafrot and Bedford st>* erected thereon a Store, has now opem* new stock of wqll selected Fresh Groceti stock wlll’be found to be complete In ev tlcuiar, and every thins sold will be w as represented. He has on hand and m for delivery ' i GROCERIES OF ALL KD> OUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE. WOODEN WARE, . A good assortment of HOTIONS. ABj made in'all kind# of Salt .Meatß,Hudi v Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef, Ac. DRIED, CANNED;AND PICKLED Ff of all kinds constantly on hand. ... FLOUR and FEED of the best graa*. quantities to suit purchasers. . . Goods sent to any part ol the town »• Call and price for y ourself at No.« fret Street. Sep. 23, IW^-Ora, J. L. BMBHBB'B LIVERY AND RALE STi BETWEEN HA’NOVbR BKDP*O bI IN' THE REAR OF RENTZ HO 1 GAEIiIS I®' 1 ®' Having lilted up the Stable 1 with ages, Ac., I am prepared to fumlab turn-out* at reasonable rates. Portlee and from the springs. April UN- 11 A WORD TO CONSDMPT'Jj XIL - Being a short and practical tr , iuiis l nature, causes, and symptom# 4 t llX i, Conmuuptl m, Broncbltls’ And w their prevention, treatment, am* cu Imlallon. Bent by raal’ r/ce. 1 Address D. VANHOMW®*** «, West Fourteenth Street, Ni *» June ia. im~ij SOAP. JOHN BENI
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