etigireitattrtnul.
..OIV T<» CEI.KBKATF. ANS 1 VKH.N.VIII US
HOB '■ wp WE i,DIN«(I. |
Anniversary \veddjngs appear tn be
yearly growing, into more general fa
vor. ■* They may be made pleasant fes
tivals if it only be understood that
etiquettQ and good breeding do not de
mand the acknowledging of an invita
tion to these weddings by presentations
of valuable gifts. Members ol the
family or very intimate friends are the
only persons from whom such gilts may
bereceived. Invited guests need not
absent themselves from such agreeable. .
entertainments because a false concep
tion requires them td contribute cosl.’iy
nre-ents. For amusement or sociability,
trifles in tin nr wood may bo offered by
casual as well' as personal friends, on
the occasion of the commemorated
weddings. f . v i'
The paper wedding, the first anniver
sary of the marriage, is honored by
hut few. Invitations have been issued
on peculiar styles of gray paper, re
sembling thin pasteboard. The presents
in keeping ure.paper, boobs, portfolios,
(! "tb o'"wooderf’wedding is the fifth an
niversary- The invitations are printed
on thin cards of wood, about us thick as
afour sheet Bristol board.
The tin wtdding is the tenth anniver
sary Invitations have been issued on
tin, but the most artistic style is printed
in oxydized tin bronze, or in black on
largo unglazed card or note sheqt, with
monogram in dull silver on invitation
or envelope. A held of tin bronze on
the lower, half of the note sheet, with
letters in black, produces a very pleas
ing effect.
The crystal wedding is the fifteenth
anniversary. It has not been frequently
observed in this country. Cards have
been printed on crystalizcd paper, witli
envelope to match, and the monogram
has hed! in silver relief.
The linen wedding has been inaugu
rated for the twentieth annlversiry,
and should any bo observed, an invita
tion on linen in gold would be appro
priate. ,
The silver wedding is the twenty-fifth
anniversary. It is very popular, and
has at times been o'haorvep with a rep
resentation of the marriage ceremony,
The invitations are on the finest note
paper, printed in silver.
The golden wedding is the fiftieth
anniversary. The invitations are on
paper, printed in gold.
An Economical Stockholder.—A
good story is told of a gay and festive
stockholder, who visited Portland, Me.,
from “away down Hast,” on the recent
occasion of an annual meeting and a
fine dinner'at the Keiirsi.ge. He must
have been one of these conscientious
men who insist on good dividends.—
He didn’t dineat the Kearsage, because
lie hadn’t got his g aid “divy.” Bo with
all the importance becoming his posi
tion, hp took a dignified stroll into an
oyster saloon :
‘ Say, mister, what do you ask for an
oyster?”
“One cent apiece was the reply.
"I guess its how I’ll have one,” said
the stockholder.
The bivalve was duly opened upon a
plate, and lie Was invited to "pitch in.”
“Bay, mister’ is this all there is for a
cent ?’.
“Yes.”
“Can’t you afford to give usanother?
How d’ye take it?” ■
“Well some swallow it whole, and
some'cut it up into hash. A good
many ways. You pay your money
and take your choice.”
“It won’t hurt a fellow, will it,
though?"
“Oh, no.”
“So stockholder went for it,” and in
about two minutes the pood thing was
out of sight, with four large soda
crackers to keep it company. “.No
body hurt.”
“Say, mister, don’t care if I do have
another oyster. Do you take any less
Where a fellow eats two ?”
“No.”
“Well, don’t mind. I’ll have
another.”
Oyster No. 2 was disposed 'of and
with it eight of tlie aforesaid crackers
Stockholder shelled out the two cents,
and was about to depart, feel ini' great
ly refreshed, when he was advised to
keep his money as he might need it to
get home with, and he was welcome 10
the oysteis. He took the two cents,
the most thankful creature ever seen
in those parts and departed. It is not
reported whether he arrived safely at
home, nor whether he got his gold divi
dends. But he’s one of ’em.
Hard on the Babies.— Some old
fogy (ah old d 1 lapidated bache.or of
course) gets off the following at the ex
pense of the Indies:
Taken as a c'ass, women can contrive
more outlandish and ugly fashions than
one would think possible without the
gift of inspiration. Take for instance
the waterfdl. First.it represented a
'bladder of Scotch snuff; next,it ishung
down a woman’s back like a canvass
covered ham ; afterwards, it counter
feited a turnip on the back of the head;
now, it sticks straight out behind, and
looks like a wire muzzle on a grey -
hound. Nestling in the updst of this
long stretch of hair, reposes a little
butler dike of a bonnet like a jockey
saddle on a long backed tace horse.
. (©-Merchants who refuse to adver
tise their business are like the foolish
boy of whom one of our exchanges tells
the'following story:
“ lie was sent from Croton to New
London, one day last Summer, with a
bag of corn. The boy wits gone ail day,
returning the bag unopened, which he
dumped on the floor, saying ••,
“ There’s your corn;, go and sell it, I
can’t.
“Sold any?” ■ ,
“ No; I’ve been all over L-mdon with
It, and nobody said anything concern
ing green corn. Two or three fellows
asked me what I had in my bag, and I
told them it was none of their business
what it was.”
Now, business men who will not ad
vertise their wares, say, in effect, to
the public: “ It’s none of business what
we have to sell.” How, thou, can they
expect to prosper ?
Christian Weight and Measures
—A Christian pound weighs sixteen
ounces, and is at least evenly balanced.
A Christian yard is thirty-six 'itches,
and is not shoitened by the handling
« of the stick.
A Christian ton is' 2,000 pounds, and
is not roughly judged, but conscien
tiously weighed.
A Christian bushel contains 2!i2 cubic
inches, and is filled brimful!.
A ehristinn’s day’s work is ten hours,
and isailigently and faithfully engaged
in the employer’s business.
A Christian bargain or -ale is one in
which there is neither cheating for pro
fit nor lying for gain. .
UoW to Know a Goose.—“ Mother,
mother 1” cried a young rook, returning
hurriedly from its first flight; “I’m so
frightened 1 I’ve seen such a sight'
“What sight, my son?” asked the
rook.
“O, white creatures! screaming run
ning, their necks, and
holding their heads ever so high. See,
mother! there they go!’’
“Geese, my son, merely geese,” enm
ly replied the parent bird, looking over
the common. “Through life child, ob
serve, that when you meet any one who
makes a great fuss "about himselt, and
tries to lift his head higher than too
rest of the world, yon may sot him down
at once for a goose.”
USr A queer humorist, who has had a
hard time of it, says : “When a man
hegina to go down hid ho finds every
thing greased for the occasion.”
30 re ©pods
GOODS! JQRY GOODS!!
HARPER,
Cor. or Hanover ami PonalVet S<pu
—KOW OI’KN
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF NEW AUD DFBTKAELK
PALL GOODSM
%ZOW JPItl CHS! t
{Always oa hand a good assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
at very low rates, „ .
MOURNING
AND
ECOND MOURNING GOODS
FLANNELS, , „ .
Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and K©u
Flannels.
BLANKETS,
In every variety.
SHAWLS,
In’Checks, Drabs, Mourning and High Colors,
LADIES 7 CLOAKING,
Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers.
WATER PROOF CLOTHS,
Gold Mixed, Black and While, Barred, <tc.
HOSIERY, .
Cotton, Woolen and Merino.
MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS,
Ladles’, Misses’, Men’s, and Boys’.
JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES,
of lino quality
GLOVES,
•for Fall and Winter, nil sizes and a largo variety
FRENCH CORSETS,
Hip Goar and celebrated Beckol, warranted ’beat
tnnkofoniy.
.. KNITTING YARNS, .
Zep iyr,Wor3ted,Germantown Wools, In all col*
lore. Largo block constancy on hand.
FANCY WOOLENS, '
Hoodsf&c., In slock at low prices.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,!
In new and rich designs.
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Bheettngs. Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen.
Napkins. Doylies, Quiltsuml Counterpanes,Not
tingham 1 ace, Towels and Towelling.
IMMENSE STOCK. OF DOMESTICS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
at lohh than regular rates. 11
All goods bought at the head of the market fbr
cash, and will he sold at lowest cash prices.
THOS. A. HARPER.
Cor. of Hanover and Pomfret Sta.
’ - 0ct.7,18(39 —tf. ....
gOIIE •
INSURANCE
Of New Haven,
CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL - $1,000,000’
The “ Homo" la established on a
SECURE BASIS,'
Uie business annually amounting to
r
f MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR
$2,000,000,
and Is one of the
COMPANIES
in the United SUv
Special attention given to Perpetual Insurance
on Desirable Properly at low rates.
ALL LOSSES
Liberally Adjusted
PROMP2ZY PAIR
at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, N<3
26 West Mnfn Street, Carlisle, Ta.
SAMUEL K, HUMEICH,
Oct. 2S, 1869-ly.
rjtHE 50TH VOLUME 1
NEW SERIES ! NEW FORM ! !
THR PICTORIAL
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
A PIIIST CLASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE,
Specially devoted to the '‘Science of Man," his
improvement, by all the means Indicated by
Science.
Phrenology—The Brain and Its Functions;
the Location and Natural Language of the Or
gana, with directions for cultivating and re
straining them; and the relations subsisting be
tween Mind and Body described.
Physiognomy, with all the •* Signs of Charac
ter and Howto Read them," Is a special feature.
Ethnology, or The natural IHaioru of J/bn.
* ustoms, Religions and Modes of Life in differ
ent Tribes imu Nations, will be given.
Physiology & Anatomy.—The Organization,
Structure «nd Functions of the Human Body;
the Laws of Life and Health—What we should
Eat and Brink, How wo should bo Clothed, and
How to Exercise; Bleep and Live, presented in a
nnpulai manner, In accordance with Hygienic
Prln Iples.
Portraits, Sketches and Biographies of the lead
ing Men and Wotnen of the World in all depart-
of life are special features.
Parents-and Teachers.—As a guide in edu
cating and training children, this Magazine has
no superior, as It points out all the peculiarities
of Character and Disposition, and renders gov
ernment and classification not only possible but
Much general and'useful hifornfatlnn oh the
: lending topics of the day Is given, and no efforts
i are spared to make this the most interesting and
Instructive as well ns the best Pictorial Family
, Magazine ever published. s . _
Kstaumsiied.—The Journal has reached Its
50th VOLUME, and with January Number, 1870.
a NEW SERIES Is commenced. The form Ims
been changed from a Quai to to the more conve
nient octavo, and many improvements have
been made. It has steadily Increased In favor
during the many years It has been published
and was never more popular than at present.
Terms.-Monthly, at S 3 a year. In advance.—
Single numbers. SO cents. Clubs of ten or more,
S2rach, anil an ext a copy to agent.
Wo are offering the most, liberal Premiums.—
Inclose 15 cents for a sample number, with new
Pictorial Poster and Prospectus, and a complete
.List of Premiums. Audress
‘ 8, K WELLS, Publlahor,
380 Broadway, New York.
Dec. 0, 1860.
THE CARLISLE ACADEMY.
n English ami Classical School foryoung men
and hoys will be opened Sept, tltli. In Dentz's
building, on South Hanovet street.
Pupils instructed In English, Classics, Mathe
matics. Natural science, Penmanship, do.
The course of study Is designed to make thor
ough English scholars, and to prepare for College.
Specialattention willbeg.vento Practical Arith
metic. Reading, Spelling. Penmanship, do., that
s-ndents mny bo well furnished for business life,
and have a good foundation for a more extended
course of study. . ~ , w
The government will bo adapted to young p«»-
fVmcn, i-nd those whocannot bo treated thus will
not bo allowed to remain with us.
The School year Is divided into two sessions,
beginning respectively September (Jth, and Juu*
unryJrd. ~ ,
Terms per Session, payable in advance:
Seuion.— Common English,§ls.oo; Classics
with Common English, 820.00 „
tiecond Session.— Common English, 82o.OO; Cla b
sics wllh'Common English,s3o.oo.
The scholars of this Acadeny, by the payment
of a small sum annually, can have the use of the
College Libraries, containing 23,000 volumes.
Vacations.—July and August,and from Christ
mas to the Monda after New Year.' ,
Hoarding.—Pupils from abroad will find good
boarding mu private family, at reasonable rah h,
and wlltne under the supervision of the princi
pal. Address U. W.STERRETT, A. 8..
i rlnelpal, Carliile, Fa
REFERENCE
I take great pleasure In commending Mr. R.
W Hterrett, A. U.. as a gentleman eminently
Qualified to teach. My contldeaco In him Is such
that I shah commit ray own eon to his care.
, R. L. Pashifll..
Sop 2’iB6o—3m. President Dickinson College,
fjmE MARY INSTITUTE
Carlisle, Pbiw’a.
A BQAUDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Ninth Annual Session will bealn on Wed
nemlay. September Ist. For circulars or Air
ther information u>irtresa
KEv. WU. C. LEVEi KTT, M. A.
Car lisle, Fenm'a
April 22,
ZDri) (Boobs.
GU CD NEWS!!
■ ' ■
another grand opening
s AT i UK
CENTRAL
DR! GOODS HORSE.
Having taken advantage of the great decline
In prices in the City, wo have made largo addi*
Hods to our stock of
DRESS GOODS,
In every variety and style, at such prices tw
will astonish all in search of bargains.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Atmuch lower rates than usual. Beat quality
Unbleached Muslin only ICcta.; very good, full
yard wide, only very bet-t Calicoes only
i2^ots..and all other Domestics as cheap in
proportion.
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS, .
COVERLIDS,
■ •■'■Coverlids,
HOME MADE BLANKETS,
FANCY,BLANKETS,
! (For Cviggv lings,)
. O VER CO A TIN G,
bf every grade and variety, in great bargains.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
For men’s and Boys’ wear
Furs! Furs! Furs!
0- -
We have made special arrangements wllh a first
class Far House to keep us k supplied with a su
perior supply of FUUBduring the season of all
guides nnuqualltles. .Handsome sets of Mink.
Sable, and sets of all other-' Ifinds of Furs very
cheap. . >•'
LADIES’ CLOAKS,
Now styles, elegantly trimmed.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
Much under the rates early in the season. All
the new styles of
WOOLEN GOODS,
Hoods, Caps, Children’s Sacks and Circulars,
Mittens, Leggluw, Gloves,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
OIL CLOTHS, C ARPETS.
Please do not fall to give us a call before mak
ing your purchases, as we are underselling any
house in the county'.
LEXDICH & MILLER.
NoV. 18,1809.
pUMBBRLAND VALLEY
RAIL EOABI
CHANGE OP HO Ull 8
On and after Monday, NoV. 15th, 18(59, Passen
ger 1 rains will rim daily as follows, (Sundays ex
cepted).
WERT W A R D
Accommodation I Vni« leaves, Harrisburg 8.00 A,
M,, Mechanlcshurg 8.85, Carlisle 0.11, Newvllle 0.4(1.
ahlppenslnivg in.2o Cbumbersburg ,10.44, Green
castle 11.18, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M,
Mail Wain leaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. M., Me
chanlcsburg 2.07. Carlisle 2.40, Newvlllo S.lG.Hhlp
pensbarg 8.45, Obambersburg 4.20, Qreoacasue
4.5 b, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M,.
JantTMa IVnin leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. ftl.. Me
chanlcsburg 4.47, Carlisle 5.17. Newvllle 5.50, ship
pensburg «.17, arriving at Chambersburg at 6.45
P. M.
Agent.
A Mired Train leaves Chamberaburg.B.oo A.M.
Greencastle 9.2). arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A,
M.
EASTWARD
Accommodation irain leaves ClmrabcrsbnrpS.OO
A. M., Bblppensburg 6.20, Newvllle 6.00. Carlisle
0.83, Mechanlcshurg 7.U2 arriving at Harrisburg
7.80 A. M.
. •Mnii' > I'rain leaves Hnge)stown 8,00 A. M., Green
castle 8 as.Clminbersburg M.lO.Rblpponsburg 0.40;
Newvllle 10.14. Carlisle 10.50, Mechunicaburg 11.24,
arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M.
Krirresa Wain leaves Hageistown J2.(H) W.,
Greeneastle 12.25, Chambersburg 1.05 Bhippens
burg 1.87, Newvllle 2.10. Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics
burg B.ls, arriving at Harrlsbuig 8.50 P. M. • ,
A Mixed Train loaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M.,
Greencastle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05
P. M.
42^Making close connections at Harrisburg
with tralua to and from Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg.
O. N. LULL,
Nov. 11,18119. Supt.
Railroad Ofllco. Clmmb’g Nov. 0.1800,1
O EARING RAIL ROAD,
11 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, Ji'ovetnbei- 22, 1809.'
Great Trunk lino from the North and North,
west lor Philadelphia. Now York, Reading,
Pollsvllle. Tanmqua, Ashland, Sbamokln, Leb
anon, Allentown, !• aston, Ephratn, Lltlz, Lancas
ter, Columbia, &c.
Tralus leave Harrisburg for Now York as fol
lows: at2Bo.s:sandBlo, A. M.,nnd 1220 n00n, and
255uud 1100 P. M.,connecting with similar trains
op the Pennsylvania Hullvoml, and arriving at
.New York at 1015 A.M. and 12 05 noon, 885. 085
and 10 00 P. M. and 000 A. M., .respectively.
B.eoplng cars accompany the 2 80 and 5 85 A. M.,
and 1220 noon trains without change
Leave Harrisburg for Readlng.PoUsvllle, Tama
qua, Mlnersvlllo, Ashland, Hlmmokln, „ Pine
Grove, Allentown and • hiladolpblu, at 8 10 A.
M,, 25a and 4 10 P. M., the 255 train stopping at
only; the 4 10P.-M, train stopping at
all (Stations and making connections for. Phila
delphia, Pollsvllle. Columbia and nil intermedi
ate stations between said points onlv. P’or Potls
vllle, "Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna Railroad Leave Harris
burg at 3 40 P. M.
Returning: Leave New York atO 00 A. 5!., 12
00 noon, 6 00 and 8 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 15
A. M. and 380 P. M.; Bleeping cars accompany
the 9 00 A. M„ 6 00 and 8 00 P. M. trains from New
York, without change., •
Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7-
30 A M., connecting with similar train on East
Penna. Railroad, returningfrom Reading at 685
P. M„ stopping at all stations.
Leave PotlsvlllHat 5 40, 9(H) A. M., and 3 05 P.
M„ Herndon atO 30 A. M..Bhamolun ats4o and
10 40 A. M., Ashland at 7 05 A. M., and 1230 Noon
Tamaqua at 883 A. \i„ and 220 P, 5!,, for Phila
delphta and New York.
Leave Pollsvllle, via. Bchuylklll and Rusquc
liqqqu Railroad atB 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and
1130 A. M. for Pino Grove and Tremout.
Reading accommodation train, leaven Potts
vllle at 640 A. M. t pannes Rending nt 7 80 A.M.,
arriving nt Philadelphia nt lu 20 A. M., returning,
leaves Philadelphia at 5 45 P, M., passing Reading
ot 7 40 P, M„ arriving nt Potisvllie atll JH) P. M.
PolUtown accommodation train, leaves Potts*
town at 646 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel
phia ii 14 00 P. M.
Columbia Railroad trains leave ReodinflatTlS
A. M., and (115 I. M., Jo/ Ephrata, Lltlz, Lnhcas
tor, Columbia. <&c.
Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen
Ju.icllou atOOOA. M,,and'atU 10 and 5 30 P, M.,
roturnlng, leave tSchweuksvlllontO 10, and s 12 A.
M„ and 1241 Noun, connecting with similar,
trains on Reeding Railroad
Colebrootcdale Railroad trains leave P<«ttstown
atB 45 A. M., and 020 P.M. forMt Pleasant, ar
riving there at 10 20 A. M.,nnd 7 2>> P. &!., return*
lug. leave Ml. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11 00 A. M.
connecting with similar trains on Reading Hal’
road. .. ' £• . „., ■
-ona trains .cave Brldf
Rntln
. Chester valley Rallroi «..<■» .cave Bridge
port at 8 30 A. M.. 205 and 5 02 P. M., returning,
leave Downlnutown at 630 A. M.. 1215 and 516 P.
M m connecting with similar trains on Heading
: leave Now York at 5 00 and BOOF.
Mm Philadelphia al 800 A M., and 3 15 P. M., (the
800 A. M. train running only to Heading! leave
PoilsvilleniSOO A M .Harrisburg at 535 A M.,
410 and II 00 P. M . and Heading 1213 Midnight,
and 7 16 A. M lor Harrisburg, at? 20 A. M., and
12 65Midnight, [or New York, and 9 40 A.U., and
i 25 P. M. for Philadelphia,
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and
Kxcurslon Tickets to and from all points at re*
duced raU«. , ....
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed
each Passenger. O. A., NIC()I<IJ9,
December 2, lbb9. General t ujienuteiideul.
/"10NHUMPTI0N- CAN HE CUKED
\ J hyDr. 0. (J. New Pmoexs of Trent*
menu fall or address Dr. 0. G. Garrison, 211
'ttnuh Rtyhlh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
P. H. wHnoolalnattetlon given U>THUOAT»and
LDNOniuBAHKH.
Uoroh i. IW9—Jr
fßrtucal.
Tt/TARQU ART'S
CELEBRATED LINIMENT
FOR MAN OR BEAST,
-Admirably adapted to tbe Cure of all Diseases
for which a Counter-Irritant or External Rome
dV/ltewlaSSnnlrd by the Cumberland County AO'
UENCEa .
Abraham Marquart, Esq.. Una shown roo the
receipt ot which his l.lmmmit Is composed.—
Vroni my knowledge of the Ingredients, 1 do not
hesitate In Certifying tbnt It will be licnullclnl
where nn.cktornat application of the rind t
-A, b 1 lit« AUi, *tl. U*
indicated. Bhlppcnsburg. Sept. 15. im.
pally conversant with the c loralcal compo
nents and medical onsets of A. tlarquart's Lini
ment, I cheerfully recommend it to-thOM who
may need it, 8. N.ECKEH, M. D.
Mr. a. Marquart:—Dear sir* I take pleasure in
saving that I have used your Liniment for chap
ped hands, and It cured them and made them
feel soft. ,1 think U ,the beat-1 have ever used,
and would cheerfully recommend It to the gen
prnl nubile. • . • \VM. QHACY.
erai township, Po., Nov. SM. I*6B.
I hereby certify tlSkt I have used A. Marquart s
Liniment fqr Uoratgttes and Bp»vln on two pi
my horses with the greatest success, and would
recoinraed it to all who are In need of anything
of the kind. BELLINGER, county Treas’r.
StoughsloWß, Nov. 18,1868.
Mr. A. MarquartDear Rlr: I have used about
half a bottle of your Llnlmentou my home fora
bad Collar Gall, which was the most obstinate
sore of the kind I ever saw; also on my arm foi
Rheumatism, and It has given entire satjsfac-.
tlon In both cases. I would not do wlthOt it for
ten times Us cost, and cheerfully rpcomiuond It
lathe public.
A. Marquart, Esq. Dear Hlr; I had a very
severe attack of Rheumatism in my back, so
that '1 could scarcely walk, which was very
pomrol.c.Alter üßlngbnlf » bottle of .vour cclc
-orated Liniment. 1 gas entirely cured. Thiel*
not a recoramendllllon, but the plain truth..
Yon can make any hue of this JJJJ. Jg long
Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 20.16®.
Mr. A. Marquart:—Dear Sir: I hrvn need yonr
.valuable Liniment Jti my family for different
palm, and aches, and It has proved BOthdoctpry
in every can©. L do think, aa an external Lini
ment, it stands without a rival. I would cheer
fully recommend It to the public.
w yocUM.-
jncksonv»UG*Pn,, Nov. 21,1868.
A. Mlirqimrt, Esq.;-Dej>r Sir: It affords mo
ulensuro to certify tlmt 1 Have used your Uol
menton my neck, In k case ol very sore Ikroat,
willed wak much swollen nnd vory painful. Af
ter two or three applkallons, I found 11 to act
like mnitlo, and would recommend It as an ex
roiifnt Liniment. . JACOR BhvKßf-.
ccllent Bottom, Pa., Nov. 111, ISOB
p. r Sale bu Hucmlirk Ilro's., D. ffaliton, Cbrn
mn <t M'nrlMnglni. < liriWe. ~, ■ '
a*. AGENTS WANTi.PI
Walnut Bottom r Cumberlamx Co., Pa.
Pec. 10.18tw—iv
Acer’s Sarsaparilla,
mi punimsp tui: hood.
; ‘ The reputation this cx*
I ccllent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
ilia niany ofwhlch aro truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of . Scrofulous ills*
/7 • I yu case, where the system
■yA { , seemed; saturated with
rf corruption, have been
■ purified and cured by it.
]( . scrofulous affections rind ■
.Idisorders, which were ag-
■ gvavatcd by the scrota
—l-11 Tons contamination until
thcvwere painfully ailUrllng, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every sec* ■
tion of the country, that Die public scarcely need to
be informed of its vii lues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of Dio most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfclt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and Invites thpattack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of it< presence. • Again.
It seems to breed infection thrnu'd • if the body, and
Dicn, on some favorable ,occ;c uu . rapidly develop
Into one or othor of its hideous Cm m either on the
surface or among the vitals.. Ju die latter, tuber
cles may be suddenly deposited .u the lutigs or
heart, or tumors formed in the I vur, or It snows
its presence by eruptions on the tl.in, or foul ulcer
atlons on some part of the body. Hence thooccn*
sional use of a botllc of this Sarsaparilla Is ad
visable, oven when no active symptom- of disease
appear. Persons pllllctcd with the following com
plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at
x length, cure, bv Dio use of this SAHSAPAJ! / /,-
- LA: SI, Autllouy’s Eire, Hose or Erysipelas,
Teller, Salt Hhenin, Scald Head, Hinyteonn,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms of disease. Also In the
more concealed forms, a* Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Heart Disease, T Us, Epilepsy,' Xem'ahjla,
and Die various 17 eernius affections of the muscu
lar liml nervous systems.
Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases
are cured'by It, though a longtime Is required for’
subduing these obstinate, maladies by tmv medicine.
But long continued u-o of this meuicUmwil) nnc
the complaint, J.eneorrhoa or Whites, f'lerine
t/lecraltons, and Eewale Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimately cured hy, its
purifying and invigorating effect, aMinnlo Direr
(lons’for each case are ibuml in our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. IllieinaatistN and (lout. When
caused by aeeumulalioiw of extraneous matter?
in the blood, vleld (illicitly to lt| n r . alt>o Liver
Complaints, '‘t'orplaity. t'onyestion or Jaflani
motion of the TAeer,nw*\>TaninHee. when arising,
ns they otten do, from the rankling poisons in the
blood. TJiis SAHSAPAHJEEA is a great re
stover for the strength am! vigor of the system*
Those who me, Languid mid Listless, Despon
dent, Sleepless, ami troubled with'AVnvma Ap
prehensions- or Hears,, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find iininediato
relief and convincing evidence of Us restorative
power upon trial.,
Plt E P A It r 75 BY
EJr. *Jf. C. AYEII tV €«.. JC.o«eH. Mans.,
Pr'ttrtl-af ami -In nlytieul (Uu-mixts.
.SOLO UY ALL DUUCCJISTS KVEIIV\VTIERE.
For Bale by Haversiok brotnera.
Ocl. 16 IMW—it
rpHK GKKAT PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS FINISHED .
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF 'IIIE
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROADS,
OUGHT AND BOLD
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
• I
SAN ZXS ANJ>
DEALERS IN .GOVERNMENT-SE
CD WTIES, cjln, io„
NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia, Penn.
May 20. 1860.
QUMBEULAND NURSERIES.
HENRY S. RUP Proprietor.
Bihuem akhtowk, Cumberland County, Pa.
Offers a large and flue assortment of Nursery
Stock. for too coming fall, consisting of all kinds
ol Fruit Trees ol Hie very best varieties, Ever*
greensand HhudeTrees,Hardy F.owerlngHhrubs,
a largo slock of Grape Vine and Strawberry
Plants, ovary varleiy worth growing, all kinds
ol small fruits, Uirge Rhubarb. Ac., «sc. , . ' '
■ Osage Omngo for Hedgtnu. at 85 por 1,001),
Roses, Greenhouse Flowers apd,Plants* Every*
thing wanted in the Nursery line cun bo had
here, of the best quality and at the lowest prices.
Catalogues and Price Lists sent grails., .
Juno 21, 1809— ly
1860., PHILADKLPHIA 1869.
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOUUS,E,
Paper Bangings and Window Shades,
■ale Hoorn Cor. Fonrlli and Harltet 8t«.
PHILADELPHIA ,
Factory Cor. Twenty-third and Sausom Street*
NEW STYLES EVBHY DAY, OF OUR OWN MAKK.
Sep 00 1869—8 m.
JJENRY HARPER,
020 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Has a good stock, nt low prices,‘of’fine
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE
Royers' Tripple Plated Spoons, Cditors,
- ' Tea Seta, &a. t ' '
Suitable .for Holiday and Buidai* Tukunts.
VOY. 18, WW-Sm.
ReucißM-
Ayer’s ;
Ho ‘ii'V'd
air Vigor,
or restoring Gray Hair to
- alural Vitality and Color.
§.V dressing which
b nt. ouceffngreeablo,
healthy, ami effectual
lor preserving tho
hair. .Faded or gray
hair is soon■ restored
lo dls original color.
with the , gloss and
freshness of youth
Thin hair is thick
dual, falling hair, .■chocked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its, use. Nolhitig can .restore the.
hair where the .'follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But* such ns remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. • Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
I ' orensional use will prevent the bait
.mi tinning gray or falling off, and
nnscqiiently prevent baldness. Free
.■am those deleterious substances which
niiiko some preparations dangerous and
njiirions to the hair, the Vigor can
mly benefit but not harm it. If Wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can bo found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye,'it does
not soil white, cambric, and yet lasts
inug ou the liair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre anti a grateful perfume. viA
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE ,$l.OO.
jf urmture.
B, EWING,
CABINET MAKER . > ’
AND UNDERTAKER,
W EST M A ITT STREET,
’ CARLISLE,-PENN’A.
, A SPLNFDID ASSORTMENT OF
: NEW FURNITURE
for the Holidays, comprising
Sofas,' Camp Stools.
Lounges, ‘Centro Tables,
ROcKlng Chairs, Lining Tables.
Easy Chairs, Card Tables,
Reception Chairs, uttomous,
Bureaus, . What-Nots,
■ secretaries, &c., &0.,
Parlor, a
Chamber, X
Dining Room, -i '
Kitchen
and Office
F U RNIT U R E.
'of the Latest Styles.'
COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, '
Splendid New Patterns.,
BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES
GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES.
-in great variety;
Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders
from town and country attended :o promptly
and on reasonable terms.
Deo. 17.18(18 —tf
' <•
pABINET WARE HOUSE
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
The subscriber respectfully Informs his frlonus
and the public generally, that he still continues
the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait
upon customers either by day or by night. R«ad\
made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both
plain and orn mental. He has constantly-on
hand Fisk's patent Melallo Burial Cast, of which
,he has been appointed the sole agent. This case
is recommenued'uM superior to any of the kind
now in use. It being perfectly air tight.
Ho has also furnished himself with anew Rose
wood Hearse and gentle horses, with which he
will attend rauemis \u town and country; .per
sonally, without,extra charge.
Among the greatest discoveries'of the ago Is.
Swell's Spring Matiraxs, the heat and cheapest bed
nowln use, the exclusive right of which I have
nsurea and will bo kept constantly on»hand.
CABINET MAKING,
In all its various brandies, canieil on, nncl Beau
reaua. Secretaries, Work-stands. Parlor Ware
Upholstered Chairs, Solas, Plor, Side and Centre
Tables, Dining and Breakfast. Tables, Wash-'
stands of all kinds, French Bedsteads, high ana
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 baud.
•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 audsold low for cash.
- He Invites all to give him a call before purchas
ing elsewhere; For the liberal 'patronage here
tofire extended to him be feels indebted to his
numerous customers, and assures them that no
efforts will be spared lu future to please them in
and price. Give us a cull.
Remember the place, North Hanover street
nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle.
’ DAVID BIPE.
, Dec. 118(18.
FANCY FURS!
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch Street,
Middle of the Block, between "th and Bth Sts..
South Bide, PHILADELPHIA, Importer, Manu
facturer and Dcatetvlu all kinds and quality of
FANCY FURS FOR LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR.
Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved
my old and favorably known FUR EMPORIUM,
and having imported a very largo and splendid
assortment of all the diflorcnt kinds of Furs
iroin llrst hand*. In Europe, ami having had them
made up by the moslskiiirul workmen, 1 woutd
resuectmlly Invite my friends of Cumberland
anil adjacent counties to call and examine my
very large ami beautiful assortment of Fancy
Furs, for Ladies and Children. lam determined
to sell at as low prices a» any other respectable
House m this city. All Furs warranted. No
misrepresentations to effect sales.
JOH n ‘FAREIRA.
Nov. 18,1869—3 m. 718 Arch St., Philadelphia.
BKNTZ- HOUSE.’'
Formerly the Corman House.
NOB. 17 AND l» EA.Vi’ MAIN STREET,
Caulible, Pa.
The undersigned, having purchased and en
UTeiy re-lllied, and lurnl bed anew throughout
with IlrsMdass lurnilure, this well known anu
old established HOTEL, solicits the o
the communlty‘‘Ti , '>'d > traveling pphllc He h
well prepared to furnish ifrsLclass accommoda
tions lu all who desire to make a Hotel the!)
homo, or pleasant temporary abode. 'lhe cus
tom from the surrounding country is respectful,
ly solicited. Courteous and attentive servant*-
are engaged at this popular House.
GEo. Z RENT ’A, Proprietor.
N. B.—A flrst-CIosH Livery Is connected with
the Hotel, under the management of Messrt-
Jos. L. Sterner, & Bro.
, April 2U. ItibD—cm
VTEW LIQUOR STORE.
JOHN -eTaNNON,
N. E. CORNER HANOVER AND POM FRET ST.
(A tew doors South of Boulz’s Store.)
Pure Rye Whiskey,
Dost Common Whiskey,
Pure Holland Qln,
Ginger Brandy,
Port Wine,
Sherry Wine, •
Jaimmla Rum,
Raspberry Syrup,
Champagne
RTAYLOR’S BITTERS—INIIOFF’S A GLAhSS
HITTERS.
May 18 1869-ly
Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo
graphic Gallery South-east Comer {lano
truet.aud Market Square, where may be hud
all the different stylos of Photographs, from earn
to life size.
It voryyper. ambrotypes, an
ANMELIOTYPEfI:
. also Pictures on Porcelain, {something newlbotl
Plain and Colored, and which are heautlAilpro
ductlous of tub Photographic art. Coll and bo
them.
Particular attention given to copying froj
agnerrotypeu «tc.
She invites the patronage of thopubllc. ’ ■/
Feb. 1), 18HU.
N. HANOVER STREET, NO. g
NE W YORK. BRANCH,
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.
We would invito the special attention of the citl
tens of Carlisle and Cumberland Co., to our wei
selected stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Notions. Whit-
GocJs, Linen and Fanov Goods; all of-Which w<
are determined lo run off at astonishing lov
prices. Hive naan early caUundJudge for vour
«lvea. , „ M. BAMBERGER.
No. 1« N. Hanover street, Blpe’s Hall
May 27, 1800-flm- • . .
CHB/fP,—A second lian
Jj Range, us good us new, apply to
fctep. li A.S.LYNE,
Drugs, Nt
ANSI MEI»KtHBIJ3S
TH E BE e T PLA C E
<lr ,
to jrv v
PURE AND RELIABLE
m> &v& s.
Medicines and fine Chemicals,
/.V AT
HAVERSTIGK BROS.,
No. 10
North Hanover Street,
CARLISLE PA
DEALERS IN
Drugs , Medicines , • Chemicals , Books
Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per
fumery, Toilet. Articles, <£•«., Dye ■
■ fluffs, Tasmelies, Stationary,
tie. A/so, Pure Wines
.. for Med teat Fur
' ’ ■. poses.
Their assortment of Good!, In variety, novel
ty and elegance, cunnot.be surpassed. The arti
cles have been' selected with great care, and are
calcululed In quality and price to comihahd the
attention of purchasers. -
Physicians prescriptions carefully compound
ed. A full stock ol Patent Modlclneson hand
All goods .warranted as represented.
HAVEIWTICX BROTHERS,
No. 1(1 North Hanover SI.
Feb. 18.1800—ly
(groceries.
IT'RESH GROCERIES!! FRESH
JD GROCERIESJI
Always to bo had at the
C H E A' P BT.OBE
NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET
And whyafo they always fresh? Because we
iell a great time,tint of them, and soli them low.
fhereforo, Lif u our stock oUeu,aud consequent
y out goods must he fresh.
You wlUllud every thlngyou wish in the way of
- GROCERIES. . •
QUEKNSWARE,
GLASS WA RE,
WILLOW AND ■ -a
•CEDAR WARE.
/ STONE AND
f. CuOCKKRY
WARE,.
Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologina, Beef,
Tonglies, ‘Biscuits and Crackers ol every de
scription. Plcuied, Spiced and Fresh Oysters,
Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac,.
Ac.
md no end to
NOTIONS
it is useless to mention them, come and see for
yourselves; and parents if-lt don’t suit you to
come, semi your children, as they will he dealt
with with the same cure as it, you were here
yourself; Ail kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Laneu In exchange for goods, or cash
GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS
NO. 88 l-'AfcT POMFKKT STRFET,
CARLISLE. PA.
Notice.—Having transferred my eniljo inter
est In the grocery bit mu tss .to mj Sons, those a
dehicd to me me requested to settle with them
during my absence In Europe.
GEO. B. HOFEMAN.
DELPHIA,
Samples „c_t by mail when written for.
Jan, 7, lMi9—ly
JjHNE CLOTHING.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON,
NO. 22, SOUTH HANOVER STREET,
> Carlisle Pa.
I Invito the attention of my old customers and
the public at large, to my largo and Brilliant
t ock of
BUM MEll G9ODS,
for men, jonth, and hoys’ wear. My custom de
partment romnrlses the finest and mostselect of
Cloths and Casslmeres. while my array of
READY MADE CLOTHING
is carefully and most tastefully gotten up.
iiiimol and will not be undersold.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON
\’o. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET. Carlisle..
-ffjj-1, am still selling the Florence Sowing Ma«
shine.
May 13.1860-
pARRIAGES.
A,B. Sn'ERK
uas now on band, at his uarnugo Factory, N. E.
•orner South ami put streets,
GAIUUAGES.
buggies; ;
SPUING WAGONS,
md everything In his line, on hand or mndu to
• •dor, He is determined to get up the best work
urnod oat In this section ol the'countrv. Noth
ng but ttie very best stock goes into buggies or
■urriages of his manufacture,
impairing and Painting promptly attended to.
May 20. ItBJU-Om •
J. S, DOUGHERTY
WITIT
CONOVER, DORFF & CO ,
MANUFACTURERS.
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BO OTB AND.SHOES
NO. 034 MARKET STREE'T
PHILADELPHIA.
.ru1y;i5,1869-ly
' T,l, HAIL! ALL HAIL U
f X THE GLOHY or THE NIGHT IS THE
MORNING GLORY, STOVE
TBE GREA TEST STO VK FOR 1863*
Walker * Claody having Jur-i returned from
■v,. w York anil Philadelphia,.wboro they have
purchased tha lari-eal, latent and boat assort
meat of 1
PARLOR, - ' .•
■ • , '"° K HE , i^ } STOV,EB
••
, yer broußhl to thin plridef.lmvo on oxhlbi
on and for snio nt thoii fcJtoro Hoo ii’B. ? .. .
.NO. iy WEST MAIN STREET;
Miere they will always bo pleased to see Uieir
old friends mid many .now ones, call and exam-
•: THE GREAT MORNING GLORY
PARLOR STOVE A^ T i> heater
,—anu— . 11
THE CELEBRATE!' REGULAR i OR/TARY
TOP COOKING STOVE,
THE BEST IN THE WOULD. | • ,
THE MORNING GLORY
k tiio mo t pe r fcct punor, stove id uso anywhere
or everywhere, it 18 a Base Burner, and one Are
iwill last ill winter. It Ims mica doomnJiaround
and-lsas right and cheerful pis an open gate. We
.respcctfu iy refer to the following persona from
among hundreds of others who hilve used It. as
to Its merits: ' '
James B, -Weakley,
Rev. J. Boas,
W. B. Mullln,
Webert & Deriand,
Geo. Welsh.
Pavld Rhoads, ~
Levi Trego,
Humnol Greased,
Weakley & Hadler,
L. T. Greenfield,
Hamuel H. Gould,
Jnson W. Eby,
Thos; Lee.
Hon. J. Stuart,
Edward pury,
Serg’flrvln, ■ i>
t'oh A. Noble,
Mr, Mnnalleld, Snp’t,
Ml. Holly Paper, Mill
Co. ’
Sam,'l Kempton, ,
T hos.Chamberlln t ■
o.hn Stuart,
John T. Oreen, '
Henry L. Burkholder,
PelerSpahr, . )Richard Woods,
Wm. I*. Htunrt. <■ J. 8. Woods, .
Jos. Galbraith,. (MaJ., Woods, '
John M, Greec;
Weliavealsoavery large variety of Cook Stoves
of the verv bpst, namely.: v
■ NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.)
COMBINATION, (Gasßurner.) ■#,
.WM.PENN, m .
. EUuEKA, - .
: WABASH,
’ 1 11 ELECTRIC,
and NIAGRA, all of which have given greatsat
isfactiou to the purchasers. Wo have also a
largo lot of
TIN AND OTHER WARES, 1
of our own manufacture.' - 1
TIN AND SHEET IRON;
of allkinds constantly on hand,
SPOUTING, ROOFING & JOBBING
of all kinds done on-short notice autl substanti
ally. In conclusion we invite our friends to eall
and examine our goods and save at least wen*
ty percent.
WALKER & CLATJDY,
NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET,
Carlisle, pa.
Opt. 8.1£69,
gTOVES, TINWARE, &c.
JAMES McGOVEQAL, would respectfully In
vite the attention of the public to his iurae stock
ol SXOVEiirri.N & hHEEi-IUUN WARE, <6c
Helms made it an object Id selecting them st
desirable, economical and durable Stoves In the
market, His Cooking Stoves conslatof the
NIMROD, '
NIAGARA,
QUAKER CITY,
1 IRONSIDES,
FARMER,
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 fui 1. He also offers to the pub
lic the justly celebrated 1 -
EMPIRE GAS BURNER.
Ho would call attention to a few of Its merits.
1. It has no brick to be replaced once or, twice
a year.
2. Heating downwards, -Its rays of heat are
delldcied to the door, boating tbo leefclnstead of
the luce.
3. , Thu burning of tbo gas by a second supply,
ot fresh air is complete. ibe device is not found
in other Stoves, consequently the air is always
pine. • r . ;
4 It Is fi perpetual burner. i
5. • It makes no kliukers.
n. Is.perieotfuily clear fiora dust, the arange
inent is covered by patent and Is . perfect In Its
operation. ■
*7. Its venttlntlon Is complete, and In every re
spect ts a ILrst class tstove and waranted to give
satisfaction. Numbers of references cun be glv*
eu as to the merits of this stove, hut be would
tisk those who wish to gel a desirable'stove to
cull ut tits strop a»’d see it in operation. '•
He oirers among other Parlor, l>mlug Room,
and Cham her loves, the
“BEACON LIGHT,” .
n. beautiful, economical and powerful heating
stove, patented IslU; also PAULORHIDATERB,
for beutmg two or more, Rooms, Portable .Fal.-
nUCes, <tC. ,
, . TIIS AND SHEET IRON WARE ;
'constantly on . hand. SPOUTING, HOOPING,
■ana JOBBING made to order of; best material,
and at reasonable prices.
JAMES McGONEGAL,
■ 83 South Hanover St., near Win. Blair
& Sou’s Grocery Store, South End '
Oct. 7,1tC9-«m. -i ■
iUftptiitar.
A Safcand SpcaJy Cure for Coughs.Cpldi,
Asthma : Brohchms.'Hcmrscncss Croup, ■
Influenza,' Whooping Cough,'. 1 Incipient,
Consumption,’, and all' piseai.es- of the ;
Throat and Lungs; Don’t neglect a’
lev-re Cough, or throw away money ph a
worthless 1 medicine/
PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE
Prepared by SEWARD./ BENTLEY
*CHENET, Druggists,Buffalo,N.JT. Soli
by all Drugfiats. ■ , ■
For Bale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN
Grocer, Pom fret Street.
March 4, Ittfld—ly - . 1 ’
Foi Dyspepsia. Fever and Aci
dity of the Sumach, icons'of Appetite,
Nausea, He;."•-‘•urn, Jaundice, and alj
diseases urisi- ; from a disordered state
of the Stomacn, Liver or. Intcstinca. :j
Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLET
& CU*?NEY, Druggist* Buffalo. N.Y. Sold'
by jnl Druggists.
For Sale by (fEORGE B. HOOFMAN
Grocer, Pomfret Street. '
March 4, ; lni>9—ly • • ‘
Restores gray and faded Hair to its
Original Color, removes Dandruff,
CURES ALL DISEASES OP TUB SCALP,
Prevents Baldness, and makes the bait
grow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant'.
,tIW ud $1.50 per Bottli. Each Battle is a Beat Paper Boa,
Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY'
ACHKNKY. Druggists, Buffalo, N.Y Sold'
•by all Druggist*^
For sale by G. B. HOFFMAN, : ;
Grocer, Pomfret ttardeff, 1 •
Cariialt.
sa«ju)atp.
1863-|v EDWar N
,>« HEkttT Paxton
N O.' Ifi, EAST MAIN
Iron,
Oils
Pm*
(lon,
Pick
ee, &i
PAT 1 .
Pm
maki
dehtc '
menf
MILZEie & Bom
'take.this opportunity ofdlreclfDi'itii
ofthecomun ntiy at iarge, and etmi
particular; to their recently replead
H A R D W : ARI
They studiously' Avoided -investing d:
high prices, and patiently t ' waited th
out of the bottom before] attempting toi
shelves, nud now that things havebw
o old time prices, as near os possible,l
invested largely and are prepared to i
to their frlepds ond customers as low
■any market outside the cities. They
Invite the attention of mechanics, fa
builders. Our stock la complete andt
fear meeting with Uisappolutmentln
for anything in our line.
'W'e have the agency ef theWHlcoi
B*E WIN G, M A C HI
and would respectfully ask all tliosel
a Machine, to the Wllkori
fore purchasing. ;
All 'orders promptly kttended to, i
delivered to all parts of the town frcei
Feb. 23.1WJ0.— i v
' iHfecfUaneoui
P I P EK’B,
: : BOOK AND FAJNCY ST(
AND GENERAL NEWSh
SS WTSST’MAIN-STREET.
OAHIsIHI.K. 1 ’ '
. A flue assortment of Goodson bin
Writing l»esks, '
Pori PV»Mob,
Ijadipp Companions,
. "Work poxes,
' ’ Satchels, ,
•' Ladies’ Putbm,
. , ’ v ooou,
Segar Cases,
Cftid
. . - : Goiar
, 'a LARGK-SUPPLY op
FAMILY BIBLEB
uuc!
' . . . AT. BEDUOBD PttlCpflc
ttubsorlptions received for all
lor Booksi Papers; pnbllHhent
save postage *ud always sure oi tw
Magazines bysuhscrlhlngat Piper*
Special attention Is paia.to keeplui
baud a supply of ’ „
SCHOOL BOOKS,
for town and country.Bohoqlf, •
Hooks and M uaio ordered when tt«
May 23 IB6o—tf
AS THE WEATHER IS NO'
PROBITIOUSund tholha prices;
vorable for the laying In of your Winn
subscriber.would oiler hla stock to
knowing lull well the disposition o
generally to make many promlsesw
The subscriber would prefer to.lcav* 1
of the coal he furnishes- 1
SPEAK ..FOR ITS!
and he will be hold to the
hlu old standards. ~v
1; To sell hone but’the best cofliu
had;.”. i . r a.
• 2. To sell as cheap as any one lo
. , 8. To deliver what his o«st
jo furnish’them with a lower priew
moke the price suit his sales. • ■
4. Believes in the principle tbs'
be In uso‘[withoul repuliH,] for a
to the advantage of;tne cuhtoment.
5. To keep all klndaof coal to bo w
else. .!••,.
tf. Never to misrepresent coal w»*
7. To guarantee fall two tbouw' cj
the,top. . ,i ' ■ ■■', ' .
8. To give the customers thekiivfto
.change of prices at the mines.
■ U. Is determined •to do all in W* P
bdnotlt of those who deal wUb
your orders and you shall bo dw Jl
uuil OU us iuvornble terms
place. . A. B
Oct. 11.1800. ■. •-
XT EW,GROCERY STORE.
I'hHflubßoriber
corner, on Put
erected thereon
new Ktook of wel
-lock will he fm
tlculur, iind evei
m represented,
for delivery
-GROCER]
OHjASSWAUE.
WOODEN WAR)
A gopd aaaortt
made in all hint
shouldera, Sides
DRIED, CANj
of All kinds com
FIXJUUnu'i K
qilUUtltlt'H tO BUI
Goods sent to i
Call ami price
fret Btteel. • •
Bep. 21. isey —01
J
LIVERY
between H(
IN ; , the re.
" i ' : -!. • •
Having! fitted
ages, &o. r 'l ftm 1
turu-ouu at reueoi
QQdfromthq Bpi
A ' WORD.
Jr\_ Being
ug^ro,.causey,, f
CoUHUIDpU.IU,
their
Imlullou.fcient
.Addrewi. •.
u West Foartoe
jua* io, litiy—Ay
n