I^ricutoral
THE rHARACTFRINTICS OF A «001>
- FAKMEIt,
A good farmer is the man who can
produce from his land tho greatest
amount of what is valuable to the com
munity at large, and at tho same time
keep his'form hi such fine condition
that there is no exhadStion, but on the
contrary, a tendency to increase tlie
yield. Ho watches tho markets, arid
should live stock make a price which
will pay for all his land will produce,
ho will grow fofld for consumption on
the form, because by so doing he gains
so much .manure; and he will experi
ment on the effect of many varieties of
feeding stuff, and should it be profitable
to buy anything to make meat of he
will do so, and thus still further benefit
' his property. Ho will thus come to
understand that when meat is above
such a price it will answer well to buy
all varieties of grain, corn, &c., at cer
tain rates; and of such as are below
these figures ho will purchase, and by
doing this he not only enriches his farm
and makes money, but he docs good by
assisting to regulate the prices of every
description of produce. Studying such,j
matters, and taking care to calculate
• correctly, is what I call using tact.
It is wisely arranged that men’s tastes
differ very much; thus one good far
nit r may do ns slated above, while
another may not like the selling of
everything lor butcher’s raeatbr-pork.
Vet he maybe equally successful'and
useful to tho world at largo;; ho' may
prefer dairying, and exercise his abili
ties in growing such forage ns pay to
give the . cows; in growing carrots,
oeels, <tc., for winter use, or in buying
or growing aught else which his arith
metic informs him will pay, and by
selling milk, making butter or cheese,
whichever he finds his situation best
adapted for; he can, in a similar .way
to 'the' meat producer, benefit hlm'soff
and his country. , . ■
Ktill another good farmer may have
more admiration for horseflesh, than
anything besides, in which case, having,
■ we will suppose, as much tact in his
r • composition as the former mentioned,
he will proceed to breed such animals
as command the highest price, and bav
. lug ascertained this point, and judicious
ly selected sucri strains of blood as have
been found to succeed in producing ani-
mnls worth thousands where others
only make hundreds, he will feed and
Treat his rising, generation in such a
way as to bring out every thing into
action which is valuable in a horse, and
thus lose nothing which can be encour
aged or forced, in this case the cost of
growing any crop which will tell in
giving extra vigor to colts, is not to be
considered as extravagant, for when
thousands are at stake, there would not
be much sense In hesitating at acorn--
putatively trivial expense.
There are many more styles of good
farmers, such as the breeders of pure
blooded cows and sheep, and those near
cities, where it is convenient to sell hay,
straw, and most of every thing land
will grow. These may be all good far
mers, by discretely calculating how to
obtain all the ends in view, and if it
pays to stimulate land in other instan
ces, it will in this instance, and also to
a greater degree in giving a grand ap
pearance to-high hml slock.
As a general rule, a. good head to
compute and-a good heart to carry
eyoiy thing through in first rate style,
will not fail to make a good farmer of
aiiy man understanding his business.
What can bo expected of a poor, faint
hearted man but poor, faint stock, poor
land, poor crops and a poor purse?
from all such there should be a. prayer
in everv church running, “ from these,
good Lord, deliver ■ us.— Cor. Country
Gentleman
.Extensive Farming.— The large
farm of 25,000 acres in Champaign , 0.,
Ills., formerly belonging to M. L. Sulli
vant, but recently purchased by J. T.
Alexander, requires, according to the
Prairie Farmer, for such part as is un
der cultivation, a laboring force of 100
able-bodied men, divided into six
departments, with a foreman to each
squad of 18 or 20 men. The central
superintendent gives directions by
means of signal flags. The teams, are
120 yoke of oxen and 100 horses and
mules. It is intended to have Bor 10,-'
000 head ol cattle, so arranged that one
man can oversee about 1,000 head, The
receipts tills year are estimated ats3Bo,-
000, leaving, a net profit of -$200,000.
The cattle on the farm are valued at
$280,000. Machinery is largely used,
and the cost to grotv corn, as shown by
the bobk account which is kept, is less
than a day und a half of labor for each
acre. The farm is fenced by an osago
hedge, two years old, planted on a high
ridge, about fourteen feet wide, which
has been thrown up by a huge plow
giving a deep bed of earth in which the
plants grow with great vigor.
Too Much Land.— We know a far
mer who, ten yeufS-ago, owned 100
acres, and was doing well; he now
owns five hundred, and is worse off than
before. And why?
Because this large farm is n great bill
of expense to him ; he cannot afford to
keep it up in good-condition, and it
hangs amillslone of cure about his neck.
His wife and children, hpth sons and
daughters, areobliged to work hard to
keep the greatmachiuo running. We
presume his boys declare they will
leave home as soon as they are old
enough ; and the girls say they will dio
before they marry fanners. Neither
sons nor daughters are educated as they
deserve to be; they caiinot be spared
for this from work on the big farm.
Now we declare that such a farm is a
curse to its possessor and his family,
and an injury to the whole agricul
tural inteicst. II that man wants to
save himself and household, he should
sell at least one-lialfof his land, improve
the remainder to make it productive,
release ids children from bondage, and
Iryto make his home a comfort. Ho
will live longer, lay up as good proper
ty, and will train up a more intelligent
and happier family. i
V .Salting Cows.—William Egger, of
A Lotvville, N. Y., a Swiss dairyman,
says, in the Mural Mew Yorker, that
cows shquld bo salted every morning,
and it in the stable,.before' foddering,
hut never after taking water. This is
the practice of the best stock-kecpeis in
Switzerland, and he thinks much pre
ferable to salting them once or twice a
week, or to keeping it constantly within
their reach.
iloKrii; Feed.—Many* English far
mers feed no hay to tin ir work homes,
but keep them in high working older
with straw, roots and shorts. The
equivalent of twelve tons of hay can bo
produced on one acre in roots. Far
mers in this country will eventually
orihg vegetables jrtore in use as stock
feed, for roots are cheap, healthy and
nutritious. 'N,, ,
. IMPBOVEMEKTS BY C'LOVEII.—A
Southern paper mentions the case of an
eighty acre farm, that had become so
exhausted as to yield but four or five
bushels of wheat per nerd, but by the
use of clover as a green crop had been
made to produce this pear from 20 to
*•'> bushels of wheat per aero
CoMi’osT’ Heap. —Every farmer
should have a compost heap. Collect
every kind of fertilizer, ami to prevent
any from liberating the gases, keep the
whole covered with eartli or muck
. Fkotection.— Plantsleftout through
the winter, such as spinach, spouts, etc.,
must not be covered before the ground
begins to freeze.
tffif Double Furrow I lows are exciting
considerable attention in .Scotland. At
a trial held near Stirling, Oct. li3d, six
teen plows were tested, and their work
was considered excellent,
13 ra ©oods
GOODS!
HARPER,
Cor. or IKauoTcr and PomlVct Sis.
NOW OPEN
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF NEW AJO) DEBIRAI3LK
PALL GOODS!!
LOW IP Ml CBS! !
Always on band a good assortment of
PLAi JT ANDFANCYDRESS GOODS,
at very low rates.
MOIIRNIING
SECOND MOURNING GO
FLANNELS,
Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and Ret
Flannels.
BLANKETS,
In every variety.
SHAWVj, ■
In Checks, Drabs, Mournlu *and Hign Colors.
LADIES’ CLOAKING,
Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers.
WATER PROOF CLOTHS,
.Gold Mixed, Black and White, Barred, &c.
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, all sizes and a largo variety
FRENCH CORSETS,
Hip Goar and celebrated Beckel, warranted best
makes only, .
KNITTING YARNS,
Zephyr, Worsted. Germantown Wools, Iri allcol
lors. iMirgoslock constantly on hand.
FANCY WOOLENS, >
Hoods, tic., In stock at low prices.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
In new and rich designs,
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Shootings, Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen.
Napkins, Doylies, Quilts and Counterpanes,Not
tingham Lace, Towels and Towelling.
IMMENSE STOCK OF DOMESTICS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
at less than regular rates.
All goods boughtat the head of the market for
cash, and will be sold at lowest cash prices.
THOS. A. HARPER.
Cor. of Hanover and Pomfret Sts,
Oct.7,lB(lo—tf.
O M F,
INSURANCE
Of New Haven,
CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL - $1,000,000'
Tlio “ Homo” in established on a
SECURE BASIS,
tho business annually amounting to
$2,000,000,
aud Is oue of tho
MOST RELIABLE ADD POPULAR
COMPANIES
m the L'nib-d sta
Special attention given to Perpetual Insurance
on Desirable Property at low rates.
♦ALL LOSSES
Liberally Adjusted
PROMPTLY PAIR
at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No
23 West Alain Street, Carlisle, Pa.
SAMUEL K. HUMRICH,
Oct. 38,1839—1 y
r|IHE 50TH VOLUME !
NEW SERIES ! NEW FORM !
THE PICTORIAL ’
PDIffIOLOGKIL JOJRHL,
A FIRST CLASS
FAMILY MAGAZINE,
Specially devoted to the ‘‘Science ok.Man,” his
Improvement, by all the meant) Indicated by
Science. / -
Phuenology— The Brain and Its Functions
the Locution and Natural Language nf the Or
nans, with directions for cultivating and re
straining them: and iherelatlons subsistingbe
tween Mind and Body described.
: Physiognomy, with nil the “ Signs of Charac
ter and How to Head them,” Is a special feature.
Ethnology, or Tho natural Uhtoru of Man
Cusioms, Religions and Modes of Life in differ* 1
,ent Tribes anti Nations, will be given
Physiology & Anatomy.-Tlio Organization,
Struclmo mid Functions of the Human Body
the Laws of Life and Health-Wlmt we should
Eat and Drink, How wo should bo Clothed, and
How to Exercise, Sleep and Live, presented In a
ponulai manner, In accordance with Hygienic
Frfu'dples.
Poktuaits, Sketches and Jlinoraphicsot the lead
ing Men and Women ol the World lu all depart
ments of life are special features.
Pakenth and Teachers. —As a guide lu edu
cating and training Children, this Magazine Ims
no superior, as it polnlk out all the peculiarities
of Character and Disposition, and renders gov
ernment and classification not only possible but
Much general and useful inforraatlnn on the
leading topics of tho drty is given, and no ellbru
are spared to make this tho most Interesting and
Instructive as well as the best Pictorial Pumllv
Magazine ever published. J
D, ‘“ I , ho . /journal has reached'lts
oo U‘.^Y.y«s!, ly& I y& H P (I witJl January Number, 1870.
a NEW SERIES is commenced. Tho form Jins
been changed from a Quarto to the more conve
nient Octavo. and many Improvements have
been made. It has steadily. Increased In favor
during tho many years It has been published
and was never more ppoular than at present.
fEKiis.— Monthly, at sBa.your. In advance.-
"Ingle numbers. 30 cents. Clubs of ten or more
82each,and an ext a copy to agent.
Wo are offering tho.most liberal Premiums.—
Inclose-IS cents for a sample number, with new
I ictorlal Poster and Prospectus, and u complete
List of Premiums. Andress *
S. R WELLS, Publisher,
389 Broadway, Now York,
Dee. 0,15C9.
fTIHE CARLISLE ACADEMY.
"An Eurllhli and Classical School forromic men
and hoys will be opened Sopt. Dili, la lionet's
building, on South Hanover street.
Pupils Instructed In English, Classics, Mnthc
watieH, Natural science, Penmanship, dc.
1 he course of study Is designed to make thor
ough_ English scholars, and to prepare for College.
Special attention wlllbog.ven to Practical Arlth
inetlo, Heading, Spelling, Penm'unshlp, dc., that
s.udonts may be well furnished for business life
and have a good foundation for a more extended
course of study.
The government will be adapted (♦young oca
i'emai, and l hose who cannot Tie treated thus will
not be allowed to remain with us.
The School year is divided into two sessions,
beginning respectively September lith, and Jim’
utiryJrd:-.'
Terms per Session, payable In advance;
/’jr*£&»yfo/j.-~Common Kngllsh, $15.00;, Classics
with Common English, $20.00
Second Abuton.—Common English, $23,00; Clns
sirs with Common English, $30.00.
The scholars of this Acudcny, by the payment
of a small sum annually, cun have the use of the
College Libraries, containing 113,000 volumes.
Vacations.—July and Augnst.und from Christ
mas to (ho Uonda-' after Now Year.
Hoarding.—Pupils from abroad will find good
boarding in u private family, at reasonable rut* a.
and will be under the supervision of the princi
pal. Address 11. W, BTEUHETT, A. 8.,
j-rlndpal, Carlisle, Pa
HEFKHENCE:
I take great pleasure in commending' Mr.R.
a gentleman eminently
quallflcd to touch. My conlhienco in him is such
that I shall commitmy own son to his cure.
Bop. 2,18(10— 3m. President LVckinson^olle^e.
rjIHE MARY INSTITUTE.
Carlisle, Peek’a.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Tho Ninth Annua] Ronslon will hculn ou War!
ÜBy. WM. C. LEV** ETT, M. A.
CurUfilo.tPena'a
April 22,1W0—1y
Q.O0I) NEWS!!
JQRY GOODS! ’
ANOTHER GRAND OPENING
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Having taken advantage of the great decline
In prices in the City, wo have made large addi
tions to our stock of .
DRESS GOODS,
In every variety and stylo, at such prices as
will astonish all in search of bargains.
-DOMESTIC GOODS
Atmuch lower rates than usual. Best quality
Unbleached Muslin only Iflcts.; very good, full
yard wide, only 12%cts.; very best Calicoes only
12% ets.. and all other Domestics os cheap In
proportion.
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
COVERLIDS, -
' COVERLIDS,
HOME MADE BLANKETS,
PANCYBLANKETS.
' 0 TER C O A TIN G,
Of every grudo.ainl variety, In great bargains.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
Furs! Furs! Furs!
We have made special arrangement* with aflrst
class Fur House to keep us supplied with a su
perior supply of FURS during the season of all
grades and qualities: Handsome set* of Mink,
Hahle, and sets of all other kinds of FmVverv
cheap.
LADIES’ CLOAKS,
Now stylos, elegantly trimmed.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
Much under the rates early In tho season. All
the new styles of -
Hoods, Caps,'Children’s Sat&s and Circulars.
Mittens, Legging Gloves.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS,
Please do not rail to give us a call before mak
jUf, join purchases, as wo are underselling imv
bouse in the county. auj
Nov. 18, 1838,
Q U.MBERL AND VALLEY
RAIL EOADI
CHA. N G E t) F HOU R S
On nnd after Monday, Nov. IStli, 1809. Tasson-
ISptcai. lUn d “ lly “ (Sundays«.
. WESTWARD:
Acconvnoil(itio) i SVuiti leaves HnrrlHhunr Rna a
M. jrc.eln;ulc K burKS.,Ss,Cnrll s | o wl,N^Kj A 0
Shlppensburg IO.Jo. Cbarnbersburg 10.4-1 Green-’
eastlelUO, arriving at Hagerstown 11.4 k A. M**
Mail Prain leaves Harrisburg 185 P M
chanlcsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.40, NewvUlo
.pensburg 8.4 a, Chambersbufg 4.20 Greencnutio
4.56. arriving at Hagerstown 6& ftl Ue
Express IVain leaves Harrisburg 4,15* P. M We.
chanlcsburg 4,l7,Carlisle 5.17. Nowvllle 5.50.*&b1L
pensburg 0.17, arriving at Ctaomborsburg at. 0.45
Agent,
A Mixed Train leaves Chamberaburß K.O» A. M
GreonoasUe 0.2 c, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A,
• EASTWARD: ' '
Aeemmnodaiton '/rain leaves Chart)b'erabufe 5 00
A. M y Shlppensburg 5.2(1, Newville 0.00, Carlisle
7*.flo'A. M. mil Csbu7 * w arriving at Harrioburff
leaves Hagerstownfi.oo A.M..Green
castle K.ns.Cbumbersburg 1). 10,8hI noensbiirS oin
Newville 10.14, Carlisle ifesd. JleXnlcsbmg lift'
arriving at Harrisburg 11.5 S A. M U * K
■ Erprrss Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 \i
Cireencastle 12.28, Ohumbersburg 1 05 ShiDnans'
burs 1 37, Newville 2.10, C.irll«le\sb%Sb P a P n ™s;
burg aih, nrrlvlng nt Harrisburg 3.50 p jj amcs
A Mixed Train loaves Hagerstown 3.03.'P. M
Greencsstle 1.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5®
■VS-Making close connections at Harrlslm™
wl b trains to mid from Philadelphia,NewYork®
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg.
Nov. 11,18119. U, N. -LULL
Railroad Omoo. Cbamb’g Nov. 0.1669,7 V
HOAD,
WINTER ARRANGEME*NT.
Monday, November 22, 18G9.
Great Trunk lino from the North and North
« ‘of Pjdladeljibla, New York, rt»„dbm’
Pottsvlllo, Tiimamia, Ashland, Shamokiu Left
Trains leave, Harrisburg for New York aa fol*
lows: at 2 MU s. ( sand 810. A. M.,anU 122JJnonn nn«i
2Mund 11110 P. 6L, connecting with
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at
Now York at 1015 A. M. and 12 05 noon 3'is ills
and 10 00 P. 61, anti 000 A. Si" rmpecth-'elv
8 Pisff '’ arB “™impnn.v the 2SO and 636 A 61
and 1220 noon trains without change n1 ’’
Leave Harrisburg for Readlng.Pottsvllle. Tama
qua, Minnrsyillo, Ashland, Hbumokbi Hue
Grove. Allentown ami i blladelnbia at k is a
M. 265 and 410 P M the 2,M irfln slipping ti
Lebanon only ; the 4 10 P. 61, train stopping at
all Htatlons and making connections for Phiim
delphla, Pottsvllle. Columbia and all Intern edi
ate stations between said points only. For Potii:
yllle, Schuylkill Havenand Auburn, vla,Schuvl
burgm 340 4?M. T llallroad Lcovo Harris.
Returning; I*eave’New York ato on a \t
yifrk,“' ilhout 6 change. 8 °° tralnB trom N <™
Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7-
30 A M.. connecting with similar train on East
Ponna. Railroad, leturnlug from Reading at 6 35
P. M„ stopping at nil stations. “ “ ” 00
Leave Pottsvllle at 6 40, ono A. and 3 05 P
'hi , l„ H A 0r i 1 , tio ? 1 i t , 9 ' I H A ‘ N--Sbninolun at.MOand
111 40 A. 61., Ashland at 7 05 A. 6L, and 1230 Noon
Tamaqua at 833 A. and 220 P. JI„ for Phil,?
dolphin and New York. . - 1 him
Leave PoUbvlUo, via, Hchuylklll and Susaue-
KHJ 1 . 0 . 11 i rot i»} utB ,l° A. M. for Harrisburg* and
UJU A. JL for Pine Urovoand Tremont. b ’
Heading uccommodntlon train, leaves Potts
vlllo at 6 10 A. M., passes Heading at 730 A M
arriving at Phltadulphiu at 1020A.M returnin!;’
loaves PhNadelphmVd 6 4ft P. M..powlVS?Ue”!
at J 19 .1* Mm urr,vl bg at PottavUleot 0 30P. M. K
1 otlstown accommodation train, leaves Potts
'“vSMa:
Columbia Railroad trains leave Headlnfl nt 7 16
lor tp,lr “ tn ' UU *-
Perklomen Hallroad trains leave Perklomen
Junction at 0 00-A. M., and at a 10 and 530 P. ft| U
returning. leave Hchwonksvllleat 6 10, and Kl 2 A.**
M„ and U-1j Noon, connecting with similar
trains on Heading Hallroad. ‘" ir
Colebrookdalo Kullroad trains leave Pottstown
at H 45 A.M,, and 020P.M. for Alt,. Pleasant nr
-rlvlae thereat 10 20 A. M„ and 7a> p. M . “«■ eturn-
I(1B, leave Sit. Pleasant at 700 and n6o a SI
“oo'otlUK'WUh similar trulus on Heading Kail'
Chester valley Kallroad trains .eavo Hi'lUgn
portatSSO A. 51.,205 and 502 p. SI.. retarnlSg
leave Downjngtowa at 1) 30 A., Sf„ 12,5 an<( 6 16 p
ItaUroud ;Cl ni: Wl ; ‘ “ lmll “r Kalas on Heading
On Sundays: leave Now York at 500 and sno
SI Philadelphia at« 00 A. SI., and 315 H SI m e
H (« A. SI. train running only to Heading) leave
Potlovlllentsoo A SI .Wrlsharg at 6 & A SI
4 10 and il 00 P. SI , and Heading 12 4.1 Slldnlgbt’
and 7 16 A. SI. lor Harrisburg, at 7 20 AM.an'j
12 55SHdnlght, for Now York, and 040 A. Si’ and
425 P. SI. for Philadelphia. 1 a
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and
Excursion Tickets to and from all points at ro“
daeed rates.
Uuggago chocked through ; 100 pounds sllowcd
each Passenger. o. A. NJCOLLS
Hucember 2, IKbO. General superintendent.
pONBUMPTION CAN HE CUKED
nd,i, m, r ii C- ,2' U . a , rrl “ ou ;» rV«e l‘r,xxu uf Treat-
Ji u J \ or address Dr. C. O. Uarrlsou 211
Untjh Eiyfuh.street. PhVacUlphUt, '
LUNG mHEASB». tU,t4Oa “ fveu 10 THHOATfand
March £ Jy
JDcntffi.ooDs
AT TUI-
CEN.TR al
iFor Buggv Rug;
For men’s and Boys’ wear.
WOOLEN GOODS,
LEimt’H & MILLER.
JdtUDlcal,
MABQUABT’S
LEBRATED LINIMENT
FOR MAN OB BEAST.
Admirably adopted to tho Care of all Diseases
for which a Counter-Irritant or External Homo*
dy Id required.i
Diploma awarded by Me Cumberland Cbunti/ Ag
ricultural Society, \Am. . "
REFERENCES:. ‘
Abraham Murquart, Esq., Wfs shown mo tho
receipt of which his Liniment Is composed.—
From my knowledge of tho ingredients, I do not
hesitate in certifying that It will be beneficial
where an external application of the hind is
Indicated. A. STEWART, Ai, D.
Sklppensburg. Bept. 15,1808.
Fully conversant with the o lemlcal compo
nents and medical cObcts of A. Uarqaart's Lini
ment, I cheerfully recommend It to those who
may need It. * 8. N. EOKEK, M. 3>.
Mr. a. Marquart:—Dear Sir* I take pleasure in
saying that I have used your Liniment for chap
ped. hands, and it cured them and made them
reel soft. 1 think it the best 1 have over used,
and would cheerfully recommend it to the gen
eral public. ' WM. QRACY.
Newton township, Pa., Nov. si, 1808.
I hereby certify that I have used A, Marquart’s
Liniment for HoratcUes and Spavin on two of
my horses with the greatest success, and would
rccommed it to all who are In need of anything
of the kind.
0 MELLINGEH, county Trcas’r.
6toughstoWß,Nov. 18,1808.
Mr. A.Marquart:—Dear Sir: I have used about
half a bottle of your Liniment on my horse for a
bad Collar Gull, which was the most obstinate
sore of the kind I over saw; also on my arm for
Rheumatism, and it has given entire satisfac
tion in both cases. I would not do vlthot it for
ten times Its cost, and cheerfully recommend it
to the public. MICHAEL LATSHA W.
- Jacksonville, Fa., Nov. 20,1868,
A. Marqjiart, Esq.:—Dear Sir: I had a very
severe attack of Rheumatism In ray back, so
that.l could scarcely walk, which was very
Enlnftii. After using half a bottle of your cele
rated Liniment, l was entirely cured. This.ls
not a recommendation, but the plain truth,—
You can make any use of this you please.
jacGblong.
Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov, 20.1808.
Mr. A. Marquart ;—Dear Sir: I hrve used your
valuable Liniment in my family for different
mins and aches, and it has proved satisfactory
n every case, I do think, as an external Lini
ment, it stands without a rival. 1 would cheer
fully recommend it to the public.
Respectfully,
GEORGE W.YOCUtf.
Jacksonville, Pa., Nov. 21,1808. -
..•■A. Marquart, Esq.:-Dear Sir: It affords mo
pleasure to certify that I have used your Llnl
mentou my neck, in a case ol very Sore Throat
which was much swollen and very painful. Af
ter two or three applications, I found it to act
like magic, and would recommend it as an ex
cellent Liniment. JACOB SEVERS.
- Walnut Bottom, Pa., Nov. 19, 1868
Frr Bale by Haverstick Bro's,, D. Jialalnn. Cbr
nan it Warthing/vn, I'arlisle; - '
4®** AGENTS WANTEDI Address
_ A. MARQUART.
Walnutßottom, Cumberland Co Pa
Doc. 10.1868—1 V ’
aarry Pectoral,
, ‘-r.i of tho Throat and Lungs,
■ :\a Goughs, Colds, Whooping
Bronchitis, Aitthmo i
and Consumption. .
• never before in the whole history of
in isc, has anything won so widely and sodoeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy,for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
fencs of years, and among most of the races of
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima
tion, as It has become Letter known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known us a ro-
HaWp protector against,them. While adapted to
miUfer forms of disease and to young cluldren, it is
at the same time the most effectual remedy that can
be given fbr incipient consumption, ana the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro
vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should
bo kept on hand In every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with thls.autldoto for them.
Although settled Consumption la thought in
curable, still great numbers of cases where the Ois
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its'mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to It. When noth
ing else could roach them, under the Cherry Pec
toral they subside and disappear...
tccticm from*!}** Speakers Stod great pro-
-4sf/»ma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it. J
Bronchitis Is generally cured by. taking the
Cherry Pectoralln small and frequent doses.
8o generally are its.virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
mototiUned! 010 pabUo that ita flukes are frilly
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
w is
Ague, Periodical ‘ or Bilious Fever, &o„
. Mid indeed all the offbotlona which arise
poison ™ alariOUßk marsh^* or miasmatic
-A 8 nß itid implies, it does Cure, and does hot
S°s^1 nIn K. nßlth , er Arsenic. Quinine, Bismuth,
a p f y , othcr hilnernl or poisonous substance
whatever, It In nowise injures any patient. The
number and importance of Its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and w 6 believe
without a parallel In the history of Ague medicine.
Onr pride Is gratified by tho acknowledgments wo
receive of the radical cures effected In obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Uimrclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo pro
tected by taking the AGUE CUBE daily.
. c.P r I'. ivrr Complaints, arising from torpidity
oitnc Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy nctfvftv.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, It is
;-r '•v<-c>noiit remedy, producing many truly rc
’• d.-e euros, where other medicines nnd failed.
" o-nd by. Dir. ,1. (;. Avi:u & Co., Practical
• urf.cnl Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
‘ '' ' ■ :'l'id..
st.oo PUB' HOTTLV
For Bale by Havormck brotners,
Oct. 15 IK(W— it, *
CHEAT pacific railroad
IS FINISHED.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
UNION’ AND CENTRAL PACIFIC
R AILR 0 A DS,
OUGHT AND BOLD
DE HAVEN & BRO„
H-iN £,£& ANJi
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT, BE-
CUfIITIKS, GOLD, &o,
NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET.
M«y 20,18Q0, PHILADELPHIA, PENN,
QUMBERIaND nurseries.
HENRY 8. RUP Proprietor.
Copnty, Pn.
aV^!uJ H r a J». po nn< ** l,ie nseortmont of Nursery
of Fn\HT^® C0 'n‘ n K^lUconBlstinKofullkinUa
•rfl«n« nnfi r S? H ? m l,ci vor y beef varieties. Kver
a fflmft «i^ U(, r e Tr eea ‘M'‘rdyßowerlngriUrubß,
Planhf ol™ , Gra P° v, ne and Strawberry
SS Si fmiy varioiy worth growing, all kiuda
0 f A I 3 K * Rhubarb, &c„ <£c.
r anjjo for Hedging, at $5 per. 1.000
hore g on?HS Kfd
1869.
PHILADELPHIA 1860,
WALL PAPERS.
IIOWMLL & BOTJRKE,
Paper Hangings and Window Shades,
Sale Boom Cor. Fourth aod Market Sto
PHILADELPHIA ,
Factory Cor. Twenty-third and Sausora Street*
NEW STYLES EVERT Dj» Y, 07 OUR OWN UAKE.
Sep SO lb6o-dm. ua own HAKE.
JJENRY HARPER,
020 Areh Street, Philadelphia,
Has a good stock, at low prices, of fine
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE
AND
Rogers' ipple Plated Spoons, Castors,
Tea »S ets, &0.,
Bailable for Holiday and Bridal "nimwn
Hoy.ia; iwjt-am
39atr JSnicUjet.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
I ■: natural Vitality and Color.
Jiliv.
,} n4> \ dressing which
w* * 3 llt once n g reea hle,
'fflafaSSl e liealthy, and effectual
ffljxSSß | for preserving the
: Zg Fffl hair. Faded or gray
'’3 bi'SHv hair is soon restored
'HmH to ori s inal co^ar
'“WHi!' <®iVA the gloss and
freshness of youth
Thin hair is thicks
cued, falling hair checked, and bald*
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use.. Nothing 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 ajasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent , baldness! Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
jiijiirious to the hair, the Vigor can
mily 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
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
XOWELU, MASS.
PRICE $l.OO.
jFurnltate, #c-
B. EWING,
CABINET MAKER
AND UNDERTAKER,
WEST MA IN STREET,
CARLISLE, PENN’A.
A Bplnfdid assortment op
NEW FURNITURE
far tho Holidays, comprising
Sofas, ’ Camp Stools,
Lounges, , Centre Tables,
, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables.
Easy Chairs, Cara Tables,
Reception Chairs, Ottomons,
Bureaus, What-Nots.
Secretaries,* <to.:<So.,
Parlor,
Chamber,
Dining Room,
Kitchen
. f and Office
FURNITURE,
of the Latest Styles.
COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS. "
Splendid New Patterns f
BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES
GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES,
in great variety.
Particular attentlonglvon to Funerals. Orders
from town and country attended io promptly
and on reasonable terms. 1
Dec. 17.1868—tf
QABINET WA_R EHUUSE;
• TOWN and country;
TCie subscriber respectfully Informs his Menus
and the public generally, that he still continues
the Undertaking business, and Is ready to wait
upon customers either by day or by night. Reddy
made Coffins kept constantly on hand, both
plain and orn imental.' He bus constantly on
hand Fisk’s Pal mi Melalio Burial Case, of which
ho htw been unpointed the sole agent. This case
Is recommended as superior to any of the kind
I? U6 ®» being perfectly air light.
Ho has also furnished himself with anew Rose
wood Hbarhr and gentle horses, with which' he
will attend funerals In town and country, per
sonally, without extra charge. *, •
the greatest discoveries of the .age Is
Swell sßpring Mallrass, the best and cheapest bed
now Id use, the exclusive right of which I have
nsurea, and will be kept constantly on hand. •
CABINET MAKING,
in all lt« varloua branches, cornea on, rind Beau
reaus. Secretaries,'Work-stands, Parlor Ware
Upholstered Chairs, Solas, Pier. Side and Centre
Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables,. Wash
stands of all kfuds. French Bedsteads, high >md
low posts: Jenny Lind and Cottage Bedsteads.
Chairs of all kinds, Looking Glosses, and all
other articles usually manufactured In this line
of business, kept constantly on hand.
His workmen are men of experience, his ma
terial the best, and his work made In the latest
city stylo, and all under his own supervision. It
will be warranted and sold low for cash.
He invites all .to give him a coll beforepurchas?
Ing elsewhere. For the liberal patronage herri
tofire 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 price. Give us a call. • .
Remember the place, North Hanover street
nearly opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle.
Dec. 11808. ' - DAViDWPE.
FANCY FURS!
JOHN FAR El RA,
. 7|S. Areb" Street,
Middle of the Block.between 7th’ and Bth Wo
South Side. lmporter, Manu
facturer and Dealer In 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 different kinds of Furs
irom firsthand*. In Europe, and havnighnd them’
™^ e “P 1,10 most skillful workmen, I would
nv ! te .. m ' y frieil ds of Cumberland,
and adjacent counties to call and examine mr
very largo and beautiful assortment of Fancy
ijU( | P 8 un , d Children. lam determined
prices a* any other respectable
House in this city. All Furs warranted.' No
misrepresentations to effect sales.
Nov. 18,1800—3 in. 718 Arch St.* J^fludelpiila.
BENTZ HOUSE.”
•kt Gn'man Rome,
NOS. 17 AND Ifl EAST MAIN STREET,
m. . . CAKLJBLE, PA,
h £*?£ ” n ‘.'® rf? |6 n ed, having purchased and en
nd l urnl het » ano “' throughout,
with llrsl-clasH furniture, this well known ana
th« 6^ UHh r} HOTEL, solicits the custom m
the community and traveling public. He Is
tiimJn P »^f p n re( » to ft ? rn J * Bh Hf«t-class aoftoramoda
hSW i ffhl> desire to make a Hotel their
home, or pleasant temporary abode. 'Jhe cus
l|ie auffoundlng country Is respectful
ly solicited. Courteous and attentive servants
are engaged at this popular House.
N. 8.-A
management of Meaera
April 28.18U8MJm
LIQUOR STORE.
JOHN HANNON,
N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMPRETBT.
. (A lew doors South of Beau’s Store.)
Pure Rye Whiskey,
Beet Common Whiskey.
Pure Holland Gin.
Ginger Brandy.
Port Wine.
Sherry Wine,
Jamaola Rum, , *
Raspberry Syrup,
RTAYLOR’S Bn’TERS^INHOFFWd-GISS"
May 13 180D—iy
Mbs. b. a. smith’s photo
graphlo Gallery Sonth-east Corner Hano
it AND
f’,a^
toem ° f the ™fc>g»phlo art, Cailoors?©
4o.^'° n SlV6n 40 “PFtag'from
Fe§. l “ V l I mo the pat r oaa «° of thepubllo.
18 N - HANOVER STREET, NO.gJ^
JVHW YOBK BBANCir,
■ W HEADQDAIITERS FOB BARGAINS
We would Invito tho special ttttontlonnf»»!l „•*«
«n« of Carlisle and Cumberland & :
selected stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Notions Whfte
Got JB, Linen and Fancy Goods, all of wh'loh
are determined lo run olfat iuitonUhiS.? i™
prices. «^“- a^co i U fl n A d tt „||' 1 -
Mar 27. S-Sm' HaDOV “ r Sl P 8 ’ 8 Hah
TT'ORSALE CHEAP.— A second liaml
J’ Range, as good u now, apply to u
Bop. 13-it A.S.LYNB. '
Union, &c.
.BUGS AND MEDICINES .
THE BEST, PLACE
TO BUY'
PURE AND RELIABLE
me i/gs.
Medicines and Fine Chemi
IS A T
HAYERSTIOK BROS.,
No. 10
North Hanover Street,
CARLISLE PA
L ■
DEALERS IN
Drugs, M ediHnet, tiemicals, Bootes
fancy Goods, onfectioriariei. Per
fumery. Toilet Articles, &c„ Dye
‘‘stuffs, Ibsmelics, Stationary,
ac. Also, Pure Wines
. for Medical Pur
poses. "
Their assortment of Goods, Jn variety, novel*
ty and elegance, cannot bo surpassed. The arti
cles have been selected witb,great care, and are
calculuted In qualltyand price to command the
attention of purchasers. 1
" Physicians prescriptions carefully compound
..ot Pntent'Medlclnes on hand
■All goods warranted a« represented.
HAVEHSTJOK BROTHERS,
No. 10 North Hanover SU
Feb. 18. ISIiD-Iy
©merles.
Fresh groceries ir fresh
ottouEßiEan.
Always to bo bod nt the
CHEAP ST OR E
NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET
And why are they always fresh ? Because we
“““? reat .“°"" t of and sell them low.
therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent
ly our goods must be frcah. 1
ion will And every thlngyou wish in the way of
GROCERIES, a
• QUEENS WARE,
GLA3MW A hE,
WILLOW AMD
CEDAR WARE,
STONE AND
CROCKERY
A RE
Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Boiogma, Beef.
?°_V®.4 eB ' B]»cults ana Crackers ol every de
scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters
Sardines. English tickles? Syrups. Sa!
and no end to
NOTIONS,
it la useless to mention them, come and seo for
yourselves; and parents If It don’t suit you to
B ?nd your children, as they will be dealt
yo^euMfkjSrof" 6 1,8 “ yOU w<lre >f
\ ' ■.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
taken in exchange for goods, or cash
GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS,
■NO . 88 EAt*T POMFHKT B’fHEET,
eat la tn^’nS“^ ln^trflnsforr^^^enilmintor
. e Kfboery^business lomy hons, those li*
dniw mv n, h Hle re ? u ?£ ted to settle with them
during my absence In Europe.
GEO. B. HOPEMAN.
HIS..A DELPHIA.
3T Samples JCU by njtui whim written for.
Jan. 7, IB6o—ly
JUNE CLOTHING,
ISAAC LIV jl’N GS TON,
.NO. 22, SOUTH HA PLOVER STREET
Carlisle Pa., ' .
I Invite the attention of my old customers and
the public at large, to my largo and Brilliant
took. of
StrMMER GOO DS ,
SSSSSSSB^SSS I^
READY MADE CLOTHING
SSZKnSaii! BOtto " up -
NOIB[NORTH,
clUmj. 1 ' am “* 1 “oßlng tho Florence Sowing sin.
May 13. IMS—
QABRIAGES. .
A. B. SHERK
SBo°nth and'piu'sS" oll6 r ‘* otory - N
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
SPRING WAGONS,
Srdo? va ffi! a *, B *l5 e - on hand or,made to
Her s ‘?“»
Mty*ao)"&£2«m ?lnt “ 1 '“ P roln PUy attended to.
J. S. DOUGHERTY
wmr
CONOVER, DORFP & CO ,
MANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IK
BOOTS AND SHOES,
0 . 03 4 HA RKET BTBE'ET'
PHILADELPHIA.
July X5,18a0~,1y
j&tobea, STiniuacr, &c,
\ T/L HAIL I ALL HAIL M
" THE GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE
MORNING GLORY STOVE
THE GREATEST STOVE FOR ISSS.
Walker & Claudy having Just returned from
Now York and Philadelphia, where they have
purchased the largest, latest and host assort
ment of
PARLOR,
*. UU OKING AND ,
' HEATING STOVES
rer brought to this place,have nowon oxhibl
on and for sale at their Store Rooms,
NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET,
where they will always be pleased to seo their
old friends mid many new ones, call and exam
ine
THE GREAT MORNING GLORY
PARLOR stove and heater
■ —AND— '"
THE CELEBRATED ULQULAit. i OR TARY
- TOP COOKING STOVE.
TUB BEST IN THE WORLD.
THE MORNING GLORY
tue most pe*Tuct punor stove in use anywhere
°^,®y er y.wtier©, ■ Ills a Base Burner, and one fire
will last til winter. It has mica doors all around
and Is as right gnd cheerful os an open gate, wo
reapcotfu.Jy refer to Che following persons from
among hundreds of others who have used It. aS
to its merits:
Jamea B. Weakley, Hon. J. Stuart, ■
gf-J-Bnas. Edward Fury,
MulUd, _ Serg’t Irvin/ ■
WeherlS norland, , Col. A. Nobfc,
i/?', /-I?!’ 0- J ll ** Manafield, Snri't..
David Rhoada; Ml. Holly Paper Mill
Levi Trego, . Co.
Bamuel Ureoson, Sam'l Kempton.
Weakley A Sadler, , .
o A T.Greenfleld. Tfaos. Chamberlin,
Samuel H.Goald, ■ ohh Stuart,
Jason. W.Eby, John T. Green.
Sjof; o e ®U Heury L. Burkholder,
PoterSpnhr, Richard Woods,
Wni.P.aLuart, J. 8. Woods.
Jos. Galbraith. MaJ. Woods
.. ■, John M. Gregg, ,
.o^fe^ S e°aSS^ eV “ rlotyofC#okst « v «
NOBLBCOOH, (Gas Burner,) ■
COMBINATION, (Gas Burner.)
WM.PErik
- ' BUxvEKA,
WABASH,. .
and NIAGRA, all of which have given
Isfactlon to the purchasers. “We have also a
largo lot or ■ • u “
TIN AND OTHER Wares,
of oar own manuiaclu re.
TIN AND SHEET IRON.
of allkinds consututly on band,
SPOUTING. ROOFING & JOBBING
«nt ill T , « n S«»?‘? nG . <inBho . rtilot,co *>*d s'ubstantl
aHy. Id conclusion we Invite our friends to “all
ty m ?cent n 9 ° Ur E ° odS aud 80,6 at leaßt wen-
WALKER & CLATJDY,
NO. 18. WEST MAIN STREET
Carlisle, pa.
0ct.8,1800,
QTOVES, TINWARE, &c. ..
McUONEGAL, would respectfully ln
of the public to bis laiue stock
or srovKs.Tf.N & wheei-ikon ware. ac
Ho has mauetitan object In selecting thera-st
maiifflt *’ oconomlcal aud durable Stoves In the
market. His Cooking Stoves consist of the
NIMROD,
NIAGARA.
QUAKER CITY, ’
IRONSIDES,
PARMER,
and others, which he guarantees loglvo satisfac
tion In every respect. His B »«»UW»IUB
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES,
are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability
of fu. I. He also offers to thepuß
lie the Justly celebrated
EMPIRE O AS’ BURNER.
He would call attention toa few of Ha merits,
a year* 1 no brick to be replaced once or twice
2. Heating downwards. Its rays of heat are
fho face** l ° fl °° r ’ lieatit, S the feet Instead^?
°f thegoa by a second supply
?« 18 Com P^ ete * 'I ho device la not found
pu?e her Btove «. consequently the air la always
. 4 It Is a perpetualburner,
6. It makesuoklinkera.
«. Is perfeotfully clear fiom dust, the orange
opetotf covered by Patent and la perfect in lts
7. Ita ventilation Is complete, and In ©very re
spect Is a first class Stove and waranted to slve
satisfaction. Numbers of refer® can be giv
en os tothemerltsof this stove, but he would
w bo wlsh to get a desirable stove to
call at his shop and see it In Operation.
o sfn!P 3Tß u mo Jl ß olho r Parlor, Dining Room,
and Chamber Stoves, the , 8 '
“BEACON LIGHT,”
g beautiful, economical arid powerful beating;
IW '° s ttlB P PARLOR HEATJEEtjf
for beating two or more Kootns,'Portable Fur
naces, <KOt •
; TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
and at reasonable prices. material,
m TT JAMES McQONEQAL.
83 South Hanover St., near Wm. Blair
oet. 7. iseiMim. “ 8 arocery Stor, >' South «•">
fßlrtiiral.
A Smic andßpeady Curefor
Asthma , Bran,-him, Hoanenets Croup'
Influenza; Whooping Cough, Incipient.
Consumption, and all 'Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. Don’t neglect «
sev-re Cough, or throw away money on a
worthless medicine.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE
4 rn&l-rv SEWARD. BENTLET
For Sale,by GEORGE B.HOOFMAN
March, ?JSS& POm “ ot Btreet -
Fo, Dyspcpsi,,, Fever and , *ci
dity ot tire' F d ]( . cos, of Appetite.
Naunea, Her - .urn, Jam.Jice, and all
diaeaaes airisn. c; Irom a disordered state
ot the Stomacn, Liver or Intestines.
* CIIKpV rf SEWARD - BENTLET
by .IIDrS,; } ™ BUlr “ 10 ' N ' r - 8014
For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN
U .r,h uK mfrot Htrect -
Reitorci gray »nd faded Hair to it.
■ Original Color, remove. DjndrufF,
OSES ALL DISEASES OP THE SCALP,
Prevents and makes the bait
grew Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant.
StM ui $1,50 p«r IbltU, Each BattJi ia a Hut fip* Bn«
For sale by G, B. HOFFMAN
, Grocer; Pui.Jret Street,, ,
Cwllilt.
i^arDujare.
1869 HARD 'VA^
HISNRt SAXTi
NO. 16, .EAST n Alj(
CAKLIsIj.
Wholesale and retail a.,.
Iron? steel, Nails, llulldi2™?t
Oils , Glass, Ac., *a al °* Utl
Finest quality, of American M
POCKET AND TABlp
Every description of Tools >h.
eltonlcal trades.of the nio ’i JJi’t 1
and warranted in ewrptoXw '
GUNS. EISTQLS * A
Rcks, ShoTOlfl Spades Forij, (
FABK BELLS, PLOWS, CHAIM,
rectlii,material to a,
We ore sole agents rwihopm
FUEL ECO N 0 M
P - A - T ‘; excelsior weather
liPtssSi
Orders by men receive ,ro o .
GOODS DELIVERED Iff I(
*«deh'toi to ns
. , HENr
•fan; HJMS-ly
M l L L BJt & B 0
take this opportunity of dlreellOjii
community at large, mdev'
particular, to their recen&y replef
HARD W;AR
They studiously avoided Inveatlni
high prices, and . patiently wait<
but of thebottom bofore(attcmptl»g
shelves, and now that things havt
o bid time prices, as near as posalbl
Invested largely and are prepared
to their friends and customers as 1<
any market outside the oltlea. Thi
Invite the attention of mechanics,
builders. .Our stack la complete ant
tear meeting with disappointment
for anything in our line.
We have the agency of-the Willow
BEW I N G MACH
and would respectfully ask all those!
a Machine, to examine the .Wlllcoj
fore purchasing.
, orders , promptly attended to,
w 1 a “ parts of the town free*
Feb.2s. IbOO.~iV ( ., .. , , „, , ,•
•. Miscellaneous,
piPEB’S
BOOK AND FANCY.
AND GENERAL NEWS
83 WEST-MAIN STREET,
__ CARLISLE, *
„ A flne assortment of Goods on hand
Writing Deuba.
Port Folios.
Ladles Companions,
. Work Boxes,
Satchel*. •
Ladles* Purses.,
Pocket Bookf,
Segar Cases,
Card Caw*.
. GoldT
▲ LARGB SUPPLY OF
FAMILY BIBLES
andPBOTOQRAPHK
AT BBDUOED PBIOBfI.
D I A.HI ES. FOB 18
Subscriptions received fer all Megaxli
lon Books, Papers, *6J, 'at publishers pr
save postage, *nd always, sate of recel
Magazines oy subscribing at PirEE'a.
' Special attention Is paid to keeping
hand a supply of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
for (own s arid country school*.
Boon and Muaio ordered when dwli
May 23 1800—tf
A S THE WEATHER IH NO
Xx PROPITIOUS and the the prices a
vorablefor the laying. In of yourwintfi
subscriber would offer his stock to tl
kuowing lull well lhe disposition of I
generally to ranko'many promises to efl
The subscriber would prefer to leave tin
of the coal be furnishes
SPEAK FOR ITS
and bevUl lie held to the foilewlag
bis old standards. -
I. ToaolTnunVimt tht beat coal th»i
nad._,
£ £° B ®M. M as any on* In tl
8-To deliver what bis cuab-mera bi
'o farnJah them with a lower prlcet
moke the price suit bis soles. . .
4. Believes in the principle that seal
be In use [without repairs.] for a series
tot m ,vantage of tne.ouHtomers,
.o.' To keep all kinds of coal to be bad r
else. -
S’ m ® ver misrepresent coal to maki
the ton * uarai, t ® e mil. two thousand p<
a. To give the customers the advanUi
ehanßo °f prices at the mines. , ,
M«iSi?«^?? ll,ed i® dooU in h * M P™'
bdueflt of those Who deal with bln.
your orders and you shall be dealt as/
and on as /avoruble terms as any ■
place. * *
Oct. 11.1869.
SEW, GROCERY STORE.
b subscriber having purchased Me
' S?JT n . Br l .S“ Pom fret ond Bedford »1
erected thereon a Store, has now opet,
“®wßtookofweUselected Freah Groce
stock wIH bo (band to be complete in ei
tloular, and every thing sold wlll.be w
os represented. He has on hand and ni
for delivery
groceries op all ki;
. »
WOODKNWAiIB. . , , SOAP.
AaondaMorttnont of NOTIONS,
mode In all kinds of Balt Men's, nr
Shoulders. Sides, Dried Beef. Ao.
' DRIED, CANNED ANDPICKMD I
0 WUEJS®* °? n »lanMy on band. ’ '■[
aooilluent to any pare m the town I
i re[ I “ t^|i prl P",f or JoareolfatKp. *5 1
8«P.?3. IMf-nba. ; j.JOHfIBI
J- X. BTEBNER’B
'ZIVtIBY' 'AND .SALE jSTi
BETWEEN HANOVER AND pEDfOI
IN THE BEAK OP BENTZ B<
CARLISLE, PA.
Having 'fitted up thofltable with D'
*tfes, Ac./l'iun to tarnish ■'
tom*nUtetreasonable rates. Parties
*nd from the springs.
A WORD TO CONSOMPTI.
XX. Being aahortandpraotiealtreallie,
nature. causes, and symptoms , of. P u '®'
Consumption.- Bronchitis ; and Asia**
their prevention, treatment, andeore
halation. Sent by moi.* !r©e. * . ,
Addrefla . *.,, • o VANHUMUttU ?
e. West Fourteenth Street, N. Y,
June 10, r > * ’ •
T'ORiiIEJNT.rrA room no .!)?• A*
,J . <>* ,** VpLDNTEEU ODl|4)JtfO |i ”J
CTrdtitory of thVuulie baUdioiT ■
November 11. law, J, B. BBA3
> pill Ss* N