l^ncaltunil. HOW PEOPLE TAKF. COM>. The time for taking cold is ufter your exercise,- the place is in your own house, or o/lice, or counting-room. It is not the act of exercise which gives the cold, hut it is the getting cool ton quick after exercising; For exam ple, you walk very last to get to the railroad station, or to the ferry, or to catch the omnibus, or to make up time for an appointment; your mind being ahead of you, the body makes an over effort to keep up with it; and when vou get to the desired spot, you raise vour hat and find yourself in a prespira lion. You taken seat, and feeling quite comfortable as to temperature, you be gin to talk to a friend, or to read a newspaper; and before you are aware of it, you experience a sensation of chillness, and the thing is done. You look around see where the cold comes from, and find a window open near you, ora door,.or that you have taken a seat in the toward part of the ear, and as it is moving against the wind a strongdraught is made through the crevices. Or, it may he. you meet a friend at a street corner, who wanted a lo.iir and was quite complimentary, almost loving; you, did not like to he rude in the delivery of a two lettered monosyllabic, and while you are con tri .iugto bo truthful, p ’dite and safe, 'all at the Same time, on conies the chilly feeling from a raw wind at the street corner, or the slush of mud and water in which, for the tir-t time, you noticed yourself standing. Alter any kind of exercise,.‘do not v-Uunt fora uiometit-.dt-,ii.str6et’corner foratiy body or any: thing; norat an open door ot window. When you have been exercising in any wayj.Wbatevcr, .winter or summer, go home fit once, or to some Sheltered place; and however warm the room’, may seem to he, do not at onco puli.pff your hat and cloak, but wait some dye minutes or more, and lay aside one at a time; thus acting, a cold is impossible. N, ticc a momenty when you return from a brisk walk, and enter a warm room, raise your hat; and the forehead will be moist; let the bat remain a few moments and feel the forehead again, gnd it will be dry, sltow .iitg that the rbom is actually cooler (ban your body r , and that, with your outdoor clothing on, you have coiled off full soon. . * Among the severest coids known, were those resulting from sitting down to a meal in a cool room after a walk ; or being engaged in writing, and hav ing lot the fire go out, their first admo nition of It was that creeping dullness, which is the ordinary forerunner of severe cold. Persona have often lost their lives by writing or remaining in a room where there was no tire, although the weather outside Was rather un’com lorlable. Sleeping in rooms long un used has destroyed the life of many a visitor and fiiend; our splendid parlors, a- d our nice “spare rooms” help to en rich many a doctor. Cold sepulchral parlors bring diseases, not only to visi tors but .'to the visited; for coming in front, domestic occupation, or from the hurry of dressing, the heat of the body is higher than natural, and having no clonk or baton in going into meet a visitor, and having in .addition hut little vitality, in consequence - of-the very sedentary nature of town life, there is Very little capability of resis tance, and a chill and cold is the result. To Make First-Rate Sausages.— Pass your meat , (without freezing) through your meat cutter, put it into a kettle and place it on a stove or over a moderate fire. Stir it thoroughly, be ing careful not to let it Burn or cook on the bottom, while another person adds the following: For ten pounds- of meat, three large tablespoons of salt; live of sage, two of summer savory, two of black pepper,- two tenspoonsfull of saltpetre, pulverized or disolved ; throe ((Harters pound of sugar. .Stir until the seasoning is thoroughly incorporated with the meat; then pack in deep earthen dishes or tin pans. Set away to cool. The next day, Or soon after, warm lard so that it will spread \Vith a ease knife and make a coating over the meat, and it will keep any reasonable length of time fresh and sweet. Should yon wish to preserve any hntil-warm weather, take fine brown paper, cut it a little larger than the surface of your dish, wet it on one side with the white of an egg, lay It on egg-side down, pressing it gently with the hand, letting, the edge come,over the edge of the dish, which will soon adhere and seclude all air. The flavor cannot be surpassed. Dressing Hogs.— At a meeting of the Delaware,' Ohio Fanners’ Club, the subject of slaughtering and d-essing hogs was discussed, ns well as the cur ing of pork. , It.was recommended that the hog should bo laid un the hack; that the party butchering should stand over the hog, left hand on nose, edge of knife towards the hog; cut botlv ar teries, threeinchessuflieient, five better, the main thing is to bleed well, tjcald as soon as killed—two hogs to one ket tle of water; if too hot it curdles the blood; water-should ho soft', if hard, throw in some aslies; .sonic prefer pine tar or rosin. Throw a bucket of cold water over the hog as soon as scalded—it closes the nines and whitens the skin. When hung up, wash, scrape .upwards, wash -again and wipe with a cloth ; should he thoroughly washed, scraped and wiped; heart or liver should never he cut in the hog; take entrails out to jugular vein, then take the vein, heart ami liver out. The pork should he slightly salted for two or three days, skin side down, and then turned and covered with salt; put in brine for 30 days for medium sized ham ; hrinoshould ho brought to a scald hut used cold; brine should ho pre served, old brine the best,' but should lie boiled and skimmed before used; salt should be’well 'rubbed in ; course salt the best, not- safe to use salt in the bottom of the biirrnl after having stood for some time ; 8 Ihs salt, 5 ihs. sugar, and 1-4 lb. salt-petre, to 100 Ills, ineiil, is (lie recipe. , Our Recipe eor Curing Meat.— To one gallon of water, take 14 u>. suit, j If. of sugar, } oz. of saltpetre, oz. of potash. In this ratio the pickle to lie increased to any quantity desired. Ret Ihese ho boiled together, until all the dirt from tho sugar rises to the top and is skimmed off. Then throw it into a hih to cool, and when cold, pour it over your beef or pork, to.rcmain the usual time, say four or live weeks. The meat must be well covered with pickle, ami should not be put down for at least two days after killing, during which time ii should be slightly sprinkled with powdered saltpetre, which removes all the surface, <te., leaving the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boiling the pickle, and find it toanswor well; though boiling the operation purifies the pickle liy throwing off tho dirt always to lie found in salt and sugar. 11HMHDV FOR iN-GllOWIXfi 'i'OK X a r i,s.—Tho best remedy for in-f,Tow li>B 100 nuils is to cut a notch, about tlio shape of a Vin the end of tlio nail, ahonj, one (inarter the width of the nail Uisluut from the ingrown side. Cat down as nearly to the quick as possible, and one-third the length of u, e nail! The pressure of the hoot or shoe will tend to close tho opening you have made in tho nail, and thus soort afford relief. Allow tho in-grown portion of the nail to grow without’ cutting until i I gets beyond the tlesii. Two colored gentlemen playing billiards In Detroit quarrelled. One hit the other a tremendous blow over the head with a butt end of a cun, which made tho splinters fly", whereupon the a-saih d darkey paused to remark : “ Mow. Sam, stop and less reason dis yere thing a little.” 23il> floods JQRY GOODS 1! GOODS! HARPER. Cor. oi' Hanover and Pomfrol 1 SOW OPEN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRAIILE FALL GOODS!! LOW -PJtl CES ! ! Always. ou hand a good assortment of PLAIN AN D FANCY DRESS GOODS. at very lon* rates, MOURNING AND SECOND MOURNING GOODS. FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and lied Flannels. BLANKETS, In every variety SHAWLS, .in Che.-ks Drabs-, Mourning and Ilign Colois LADIES' CLOAKING, Delivers, Velveteens ami Frosted Heavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Gobi Mixed, IHack and While, Hatred, Ac HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolen and Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Ladies', Misses', Man's, and Hoys’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES,! of tine quality •> G LOVES, for Fall and Winter, nil sizes and a large variety FRENCH CORSETS, - Hip Goar and celebrated Deckel, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zep'ijT.Worstcd.Germantowu Wools. In all col* lors. Largo block constantly on hand. |" FANCY WOOLENS. Iluods, Ac., lit stock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In uew'uud rich designs.- HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings. Pillow-Case Muslins, Tublo Linen. Napkins, Doylies. Quiltsnnd Counterpanes, Not tingham 1-ace, 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 Porafret sts. Oct. 7, REDUCTION IN PRICES DRY GOODS EXTRAORDINARY \ THIRD ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON GREENFIELD’S, No. 4 Emt- Main Sfrr* f. Owing to the GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD I will offer for the next four weeks great bargains DRESS GOODS, Alpacas worth Hue. reduced to 37Mc. Reduction In Price of Poplins. Reduction in price ol Merinos. Reduction in price of HU Us. Reduction in Price of Plaids, Redaction in price of Reps, all wool De laines, Bldmoral Skirts, Ac. :;rkat bargains in blanket shawls 1 >ou kl° Shawl reduced In price from S7.W) to vO.Oii, FURS! FURS!! FURS !! ! *• My stock of Furs Is unusually largo and fine and which I can sell at prices that defy compe tition. 1 MVP Unbleached 4 Appleton A” Muslin only lot Muslin" only *tie. by the plcff*. • “ New York Mills" only 2.1 c. by the piece. A splendid bleached Shirting, yd, wide, only 15c. Best prints only Sic, Tint prices of my entire stock of Cloths, Cassl nercs, OaKsineUs, Be.eavvs, Ac., uve marked lown to the lowest figures. Bargains In Water Proof Velveteens, Flannels, lo ins. Tickings, Cheeks, Linens, Ac. .Also In Hosiery, (Roves, Notions ami Dress 'trimmings. Being in the city this week during the great lecline In gold, I purchased goods utauch low Inures that lean oiler great Inducements to pur masers, and In quality of goods that cannot fall o please p.ll. Persons desirous of making Holliday Gifts should give me n cull and examine mv stock of suitable articles before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell at very short profits. Remember the place No. 4 Mast. Slain St., Carlisle L. T, GREENFIELD. Dec. 10. 1809. ■piXIO CLOTHING isaac living sto n, NO, 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, I'AKUBLF, PA. I invite the attention of rnv old customers amt tiie public at largo, to my largo and Brilliant stork of S U M M E R O oOD S , u- men, jouth.and boys’ wear. My custom tie urtmom. comprises the llnest and mostselect of loths and Castdmeres. while my array of ■READY MADE CLOTHING js carefully and most tustefullv gotten up cannot and will not be undersold". ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVRR STREET. Carlisle *9"I, uni still soiling the Florence Sewing Ma cblno. May 13,15C9 rjAHK MARY INSTITUTE. CA ULIBLB, PKNN’A. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRI- - ', t A^ n » Unl^ CS! ' lon wll! OB Wed iwr a nn'li F ° r clrculnr “ or ,ur RET. WM. U. LEV.RSJETT, M. A. April h.iww-It Carl info,jpeniPa 23 rr (Boons, Q, O O D NEWS!! ANOTHER GRAND OPENING AT 1 11 CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE, Having,.taken advantage of the great decline -In prices f.lnihe City, wo have made large addi tions to ohr stock of DRESS GOODS, In every variety and stvle. at such price* a* will astonish ail In search oi bargains. DOMESTIC GOODS At much lower rales than usual. Ile.il quality Unbleached Muslin only JCcts.; very good, lull vard wide, only hD-.cf-s.: verv be>i fallenes only l2'£ cts., and ail oilier Domestics ns cheap In proportion. ... BLANKETS, BLANKETS, .. . ' COVERLID^ V- ,i; ' COVEIiLIDS, HOMff MADE BLANKETS.. ’ ' FANCY BLANKETS, .F-»r Ihigc' Rug**,' l OVERCOATING, Of every grade and ninety, !n great bargains. CLOTHS AND OASSIMERS. I'ur im*mi’h an t Hoys* wear. Furs!-Furs! We have made spi-i-ial at laitcuii.i'iit*. wii it >first class For House to keep ns Mipnlie.d with a su perior supply of FU its during the season, of all guides and qualities.. Handsome sets of Mink, Sable, and «*K oi all other kind-* of Furs very cheap. LADIES’ CLOAKS, New styles, elegantly trimmed. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Much under the rates early In the season. Al. the new styles of ' WOOLEN GOODS, Hoods, Caps, Children's Backs and Circulars, Mittens, Leggins, Gloves. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Please do not fail to give ns a call before mak ing your purchases, as we arc underselling any house in ilic county. LEIDICH & MILLER, Nov. IK, 181 i». CUMBERLAND VALIEV RAIL ROADI CH A N G f'J OF HOURS On ami after Monday, Nov. 15th. IKG9, Passen ger '1 rains will rim dally as follows,(sinndevHex cepleai. _ ' W KSIVAED Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.0) A. M.,Mechanlcshurg 8.35, Carl Isle 9,11, Newvllle 9 40 Hhlppenshurg 19.20. Ohumbersburg 10.44. Green-' castle 11,10, arriving at Hagerstown 11,45 A, M Mail 7 'rain leaves Hairlshurg 1.35 P. RI„ Me chanicsburg 2.07. Carlisle 2.40, Newvllie 3.ls.shlp penshurg 3.45, Chunihershurg 4.20, Greeucafillo 4.50, arriving at Hagerstown 6.25 P. M. Express 7W tin leaves Harrisburg 1,15 P. M„ Me. clmnlcsburp 4,47.Car1i51e5.17; Newvuieo.JiO.Shlp* penshurg a. 17, arriving at Chamborsburg at C. 45 A Mixed Train leaves Clmmbershurg 8.00 A. M Oreencastle 9.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 a, E A ST W A R D • Acconnnodnllon 'lrani leaves Clmmbersburg 5 00 A. M., Shlppensbnrg 5.20. Newvllle 0.00, Carlisle 8.33, Mechanlesburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.3UA.M. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., Green* castle ft .15, Chamborsburg O.lO.Shlppensburg 940 Newvllle 10.14. C arlisle. 10.50, Mechauiesburg 11.21’ arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. ’ .Express. Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M Greencustlo 12.25, Clmmbersburg 1.05 Shippens burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics burg 3.15, arriving at Unrrisbmg 3.50 P. M. - • a Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. If Greoncastlo 4.12, arriving at Clmmbersburg 5.05 P, M. as-Malclng close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. , ’ U. N. LULL. Nov. U. im Su U L Railroad Olllco, Chamb’g Nov. 9. ISCO.f READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, AoL'einier 22, 1860. Great Trunk line from the North and North west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading’ Poltsvllle, Taimuiua, Ashland, Slmmokip, Leb anon. Allentown, l uston.Ephmta, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, Ac. . Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as iol lows; at 231). 5 35and8k> A. M.,and 1220 noon, and 255und IKK) P, M., connecting with similar trains on tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at IUIS A. M. and 12U>mmn 335 (i3,j and JO 00 P. M. and 900 A. M., respecllvolv Sleeping curs accumoany the 230 and 535 A M ami I22o“iiomi trains without change. *’ Leave Harrisburg for Reuding.PottsvlMe. Tama* qua, MlnoiHVjlle, Ashland, Shnmokln. Pino Grove, Allentown and . liiladelphlu, at 8 10 A M„ 255 and 1 10 IVM„ the 255 train stopping at Lebanon only.; tho 4 lOp. M. train stopping at uU»Ktations and making connections for Phila delphia, Poltsvllle. Columbia ami all Intermedi ate stations he) ween said points onlv. For Potts vllle.Hchnylklllllavonaml Auburn, via Hchuvl kill and Susquehanna Railroad Leave Harris burg at 3 4U P. M. Returning: Leave New York nt9 00 A. M.. 12 00 noon, 5 00 and 8 00 P. M., Philadelphia at )515 A. AL and 3 30 P. M.; Sleeping oars accompany the 990 A, M,, 5 Of)and 800 I J . M, trains from Now York, without change. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A M., connecting with similar train on East Ponna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 685 P. M., stopping at all stutluns. Leave Poltsvllle at 6 40.9(H) A. M., and 3 05 p, M„ Herndon ato 30 A. M..Slmmokin ats 4U and 10 40 A. M., Ashland at 7 05 A. M„ and 1230 Noon Tamuqua at 8 33 A. M„ and 2 20 P. M.., for Phila delphia and New York. Leave Poltsvllle, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna’Railroad atB 15 A. M. for Harrisburg,and 1130 A. M. for Pino Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train. leaves Potls vlllo at b 40 A. M., passes Rending at 7 80 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 aiToitsvllle at 9 30 P. M. Poltstown accommodation train, leaves Polls town at 6 45' A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Rendlnfl at 715 A. M., and (515 i . M,, lor Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, ac. Perkiomcu Railroad trains leave Porklomen Junction at si 00 A. M,, and at 3 10 and 530 P. M returning, l«-ave HchwenksvllleutO 10, and 312 A. M„ and-12 la Noon, connecting wills similar trains on Reading Railroad. Colobrookdalu Railroad trains leave Pnttstown at K -15 A. M., and 0 20P. M. forMt Pleasant, ar -rlviug thereat 1020 A. M., and 7 2uP. M., return ing, leave Ml. Pleasant at 7 00 and JlooA. M. connecting with similar trains on Reading Rail road. Chester valley Railroad trains .cave Bridge port i’LB3(J A. M.,205 and 502 P. M„ returning, leave Downlngtown rtt 030 A. M„ 1245 and 5 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Heading Railroad. On Kundnys; leave Now York at 5 00 and HOOP. M.. Philadelphia, at HOO A M., and 315 I*. M., (tho KOOA. M.'lraln running only to Reading) leave PottsvillouthOO A M , Harrisburg at Gift A M 4 10and II 00 P. M .and Reading 12 43 Midnight, and 7 15 A. M tor Harrisburg, at ?20 A. M., and 12 55 Mid night, for New York, and 0 40 A. M . and 4 25 P. M. for i’hlladelphlu. '• Coinmutnllon, Mileage, Henson, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed aeh Passenger. CJ. A. NICOLLH, •ecember 2, IHWi. (7r/imd ivpmaA-mhvif. pONBUMPTJON CAN BE CURED \J byDr. C. G, Garrison’s AVte Prows of ywm- A”. 11 . 0,1 address Dr. C. G. Garrison, 211 \ I J I, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. LUNO DI£EAHES, ttOUOn B ‘ VeU U> THHOAT “‘* Marsh 4, jy .insurant O M E ■INSURANCE Of New Haven, fONNECTICUi'. CAPITAL - £1.000,000. The “ Home" is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting to s3,ooo*ooo' and Is one of the MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR CQHPAXIES in the United States Special attention given tp Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rates. A LI. LOSSES - Liberally Adjusted PPOMPILY PAID lit tbo office of tho CARLISLE AGENCY, No 26 Weal Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HUMiUCH, Oct. 2S, IS»—l.v. Chartered 1794; 1794. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA ! ! Philadelphia Oldest Insurance Company hi America, ('ASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. .^.500.000. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful basinet experlcuct*. with n reputation for INTEGRITY und-IbINORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED bv iinv similar Institution. • LOSSES PAID since o ganlzatlon, over 833,000,00 0. It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY’ to insure In the best Companies, and there is NONE BETTER than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin. President; Charles Platt. Vice President: Mathias Marls. Secretary; William Buehler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. SAME. K. HUMRICH, Agent, Main Street, Carlisle. December 10, li'fft—ly. rp HE GREAT PACIFICRAIHROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS. OUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN &BRO., ji ajv jirs an n DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT HE- CUrtITIES, GOLD, <tc. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Penn, May 20,1009, 1~ ADIES’ FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arcll Ntr«ct, Middle of (he Block, between 7lh and «th Sts.. Smith Side. PHH ADELPHIA, Importer, Mann fucturer ami 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 assoriraent of all the different kinds of Fura Jrom ilrsthandkln Europe, and bavnighad them made up by the mostsklilrul workmen, I woutd resnectlully Invito my friends Of Cumberland and adjacent counties to call and examine mr very large arid beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs. forEudles and Children. lam determined to sell at ns low prices n * any other respectable House m this city. All Furs warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. „ . , JOHN FARKIRA, Nov. 18 JMJ9—3iu. 718 Arch St., Philadelphia LIQUOR STORE. JoilN lUNN O N , N. E. CORNER HANOVER AND I’OMFRKT ST . (A low doors South of Denrz’s Store.) Pure Rye Whiskey, 1 Rest Common Whiskey, «■ I'liro Holland Gin, Ginger Urundy, Port Wlno, • Sherry Wlno, Jninneta Hum, , Raspberry Syrup, R TAYLOR'S ill I*l ERS« May 13 ISBD—ly QUMBEIUjANX) NURSERIES. HENRY S. RUPP Jripihtov Siiikemanstown, Cumbcrl nnd County, pa, Oilers a large anti fine assortment of Nursery Miock, for tne coining fall, consisting of all kinds ol trait Trees of the very best varieties, Ever, greens ami ShndoTrees,Hardy F.owerlng Shrubs, u large stock c/ Grape Vine and Strawberry Plants, every variety, worth growing, all kinds ol small fruits, Large Rhubarb, Ac., <Sc. Osage Orange for Hedging, at 85 per 1,000, Ibises, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants. Every thing wauled In the Nursery Itno can he hud here, of the best quality ami at the lowest prices. Catalogues nnd Price Lists sent gratis. Juno 4*l. 1889— |y * TV/fRS. R. A. SMITH’S' PHOTO ,+..A. ,!m P h,c .ft lU ! !1 T K< »uth-eiiHt Corner Humi -Yh r «» : Market Square, where may be had a}l the dllloreutstyles of Photographs, from card vto life size, r IT VOKYYPEB. AMBROTYPJSS. AND ANMELIOTYPE3 : Blso Pictures on J-orcolnln, jHmnothlng newjbolh un<l V < . , l ore . ( .V auti which are benutlfulpro ductlons of the Photographic art. Call and see them, Particular attention given to copying from aguerrotypes Ac. 4 3 ® Feh V lHru tbo pntronago of thopubllc. J.H. DOUGHNUTY : WITH CONOVER. DORFF & CO, ' M ANUI’ACTU Il\ R 8 AND WHO!, K9ALB I ,y BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 024 MARKET STREET PMLADKLVHU, July 16,1880 —ly JJENRY HARPER, 820 Arch .Street, Philadelphia, lias a good stock, at low pylces, of flue WATCHES, JEWELRY, SOLID SILVERWARE Rogers' Tripplc Plated Spoon*, Carton, Tea *S et* % <fec., Suitable for Holiday and Diudax. Vkjhurn. Nor.lB, Jtsflft— ii)atr iiniduer. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to i's natural Vitality and Color. y dressing which v. u%gonce. ngreenhlci healthy, and effectual for preserving tlio hair. Faded or gray hair is soon. restored fp its original color frith the gloss and freshness of youth \ 4 j "etv Thin hair is thick* encd,. 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 as remain cab be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty 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 pieparalious dangerous aud injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it, * If wanted merely for a . HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not goil white cambric, and yet .lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Agent. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, P'ft PRACTICAL AKD ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, loWell, massist PRICE $I;00. ‘ ifilefclral. Dr. WM! D. HALL, and Drs. MARY S. HALL. Homoeopathic Physicians-and '»ecilca! Electrltions. Office and residence'No. 37Sonth Hanpver street, ('arlisie Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special attention will be given to the cure of all chronic diseases as Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Epi lepsy, Dyspepsia, Tetter, Liver Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and General Debility. Ladtessuflerlng from Prolapsus Uteri, Leuopr rlnea. Amenorrhcea, Dysmenorrhea*, Nervous Affections, ami any form of Uter ne Complaints can be speedily The above diseases hayo their origin in lossof thevitalpower’of the body, brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary' habits, and the use of powerful medicines Fe males suffering from any chronic affection, are especially invited to call and examine L»rs? Hall's superior method of treating discuses. Health we consider to be an equilibrium of the electric condition of the hum-.n system,and the more perfect* he equilibrium, the more perfect the health. Disease, on the contrary, is either a plus or rahm* of the whole,or a portion—making one pare plus and the other minus, and thereby causlngoostru Hon and stagnation of the vital fluid. Electricity Is the natural element of the Nervous Svstem. the connecting link between mind and matter, and themostsubtlesub-tance known. It-cliculates the blood; isthocau.se of voluntary and Involuntary motion: produces all the chemical changes in the S' stem—the de composition and recomposition—and always co*. operates with vitality lu imparting health and strength to the human system.. If r.lcctriclty Is the generating agent of animal life, how impor tant then it must be in the continuance of that life, ns also In • the preservation of health. Wo would here stale, for the benefit of .those.unac quatnted with the subject, that the application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent for ad dNeast.lsa fact well established by many.years’ practice. Great evil, as well as good, has resulted from the reckless and indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. Rhus been applied by the learned and un learned—hnp-hazard, without any assurance of accomplishing the desired object; and when successful, was looked upon as the result of <7"od luck t rather than the effect of an.lmmuta blo Law. When its operations are thoroughly understood, the. case properly judged, and the application scientific illy made, these can bo no uncertainly or doubt about the rei-ult. It soothes Nerv«.us Irritation, equalizes tlie Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to the Disor dered Functions, and Imparts a vigorous tone to the body. , This discovery is the result of many years hard and scientific investigations. Its great superi ority over all other systems for the cure of dis eases has been practically tested In'different parts of the country. Thousands of Invalids nave been treated, suffering from almost every form and condition of disease common to all sections of ourcQimtry who. after ire intent by the most eminent medical men, had been given up ns incurable; and in neart - every case a euro had been effected. Our office* are strictly private consultations free, patients In the country visited at nny.hour of the day or night. Dec. 23, A Safe and Spcady Cure for Coughs,Coldi, 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 monev on a worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE * rStvrl. ft SI ?WARD, BENTLEY ACUENtY. Druggists.Buffalo,N.Y. Said by all Druggist*. For Sain by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pom fret Street. March 4, ityo—iy For DyspejJMj.. Fever n> dity of liiv . Nausea, fie ..i diseases ari'- .rorn a oimj, Jorcaj >'aic of the Sroinat n. Liver or In'e^tiiies. Prepared I \ A CHENEY. ]'■ by all Dniggirt - 'M'NTLEY V. Sulij For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMaN Grocer, Pomfret Street. March 4, IhtiO-ly Restores gray and liidcd Hair to its Original Color, removes.Dandruff* cebes al.l. diseases oe the stair. Prevents Baldness, and makes the halt gio>v Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant., $lllO and $1.50 per Butlle. Earh Boltls is s Seat paper Bat, Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY A CHENEY. Dnif'j'frls, Bnllalo. N.Y Sold by all Dn/pisists For sale by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Pomfret Street, . Carlisle, A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.- Being ashorland practical treat!*? nn the nature, cuua.es, nnd symptoms of pulmonary Consumption. Bronchitis and Asthma, and their prevention, treatment, and euro by m> halation, Sent by inul.’ .Vee, Address Q. VANHUMMHLU ML T . B, West Fourteenth Street. N, Y. June 10, 1880—iy JQRV «S AND MEDICINES' THE BEST PEACE PURE AND RELIABLE , Medicines and Fine Chemicals, MVERSTIGK BROS., NovV\v Hanover Street, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Pcr fumery, Toilet Articles, <£■(■., Dye Stuffs, Tosmelirs, Stationary , tic. Also, Pure Heines fgr Medical Pur poses. • (■', Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel ty and elegance,.caflnot bo surpassed. The arti cles hUve been selected with great care,and are calculated in quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full stock 01 Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted os represented. HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St. Feb. 18. IStiO—ly Fresh groceries!! ■ fresh GROCERIES!! Always to be had at the* CHEAP (STORE NO 88 EAST POJfcFRET STREET And why are they always fresh ? ’ Because wo sell a great amount of them, and sell them low.. Therefore,turn ourstock often,and consequent ly our goods must be fresh. You will find everylhiugyou wish in the way of GROCERIES. . QUEENS WARE, • GLASSWARE, , WILLOW AND • CEDAR W ARE, STONE AND - CuOCKERV , • „ • . WARE, Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologma, Beef, Tongues, Biscuits, and Crackers of every de scription. Pickled. Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups; &c„ &c. and no ond to It is useless 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 werehere yourself: Allklndsof COUNTRY PRODUCE, taiceu In exchange for goods, or cash- GEO. B„ HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EAST POMFK J‘T f-j'REET, t, . CARLISLE. PA. * OTicE.-HavJnc transferred my efcilro inter est in the grocery miMneps lon-y j-opp. those <i> uebied to menro requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. B. E W I N G, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, WEST M.A IN STREET-. .. CARLISLE, PENN’A. A SI'LNFDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays; comprising ** Soto-*, ■ Camp Stools, V Lounges, Centre Tables,!* Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Eusyuimlrs- CardTablos, Reception Chairs, Ottmnons. Bureaus, What-Nots. Secretaries, & c Ac Parlor, • *' - *’ Chamber. Dining Room, Kitchen and Office FURNITURE,, of the Latest Stylos. cottage furniture in setts Splendid New Patterns. r 1 BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES ■ • .in groat variety. Particular attention Riven to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended -,o nromntlv and on reasonable terms. - 1 * ,uy Dec. 17,1808—tf ... QREAT BARGAINS i V ’■ -U' ' U ft I: FURNITURE!! ik; ;j!J The undersigned, Intending to change his busi ness, will sell ilia entire stock of FURNITURE AT COST PRICES. He has now on hand the largestand most varied stock of Furniture over offered for sale in Cum berland County, all made of the beat material and in the »■ oat desirable styles, Hnusokeopors (especially those Just commencing) will ilml it to their advantage to call and examine the STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE of his wares before purchasing elsewhere, as all must be sold previous to March, at which time all remaining on hand will bo sold at public auction. , • Sometime In April,l wll solll at auction all my tools and material and stock on hand. Como tor bargains to TVTEW GROCERY STORE. “Thesubscriber having purchased Messersmlth'a corner, on Pomfret and Bedford sfeets, nnd erected thereon a Store, has now opened with « new stock of well selected FreSh Groceries, His stock will be found to be complete Jn evertr par ticular, and every thing sold will be warranted as represented. Ho ha* on hand and now ready • for delivery GROCERIES OF AI/L KINDS, OUEENRWARE, WILLOWWARE GfJABHWARK. PERFUMERY. WOODED WARE, SOaP. . • A good assortment of NOTIONS, A Speciality made In all kinds ot Sail Aleuts, such as Hants, Shoulders, Bides, Dried Beef. An. DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED FRUITS of all kinds constantly on band. FLOUR aad FEED of the best grades, and In quantities to suit pm chasers. Goods sent to any part ol the town If desired. Call ami price for yourself at No. 45 East Pum fret Street. Sep. SB, lWi9-0m EOR SALTi* CHIiiAP,—A uecoud I.and Range, as good m new, apply to Wep.Jß-tf. A. B.LVNK. 23rujjs, &c. TO HU X BP It U & is a r No. 10 CAP LISTS PA DEALEUS IN ®coceties. NOTIONS JFutniture, aer. D. BIPE. North Hunover Street, JOHN RENDER. games, Slmnate. &c. \ TL HAIL I ALL ilAIL!! ‘ k THE GLORY DP THE NIGHT IS THE morning glory stove THE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1808. Walker & Claudy having Jual returned from Kpw York ami Philadelphia, where they liavo purehiwcd the largest, latest and best nssort inentof PA U L OK. 6 o u king and heating stoves ever brought to this jplace, have now on exhibi tion and fot sale at their Store Rooms. . NO. IN WjEST. MAIN STREET. where they will always be pleased to. seo their old friend* and many now ones, call and exam* Im* THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —and- THE CELEBRATED REGULAA i OR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE. TUB DEBT IN TUB WORLD. THE MORNING GLORY . tn e mo t perfect panor stove in use anywhere or everywhere. Ills a Boko Burner, and one Are will last illwiuter. It ho* mica doors all around and Isas right and cheerful ns an open gate. We respectfu iy refer to the following persons from among hundreds of others who have used It. as to Its merits: Janies B. Weakley, Itev. J. Boas,' W. B. ilulUn,- , Webert «t Dorian d Oco. Welsc*. David Uhondu, Levi Trego, Samuel Grenson, Weakley & Sadler L. T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W, Eby, Thns» Leo, Hon. J. Stuart, EUwnrU-^ury, Serg’l Irvin, Col. A. Noble, • Mr. Mansfield, Bup’t, Ml. Holly Paper Mlli # Co.. Sam'i ICemptou, ■Hies. Chamberlin. . o hn Stuart, John T, Green, He_nryL, Burkholder, Peter Spnhr, Wm. P. Stuart, Jos. Galbraith, John M, Richnrd Woods. J. 8. Woods, Mnj. Woods, , G torr. . Wo havealsoa very large variety of Cook Stoves of the very boat, namely: NOLLE COOK, (Gna Burner,) COMBINATION. (Gas Burlier.) WM. PENN. . EUREKA, • . WABASH. • ELECTRIC, and NIAGRA,.aII of which have given great sal= lafnctlon to tho purchasers. l Wo havp also a largo lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, orour own manufacture. TIN AND SHEET IRON. of allkiuds constantly on-hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING & JOBBING of all kinds done on short nonce aud substanti ally. In conclusion we Invite our friends to call and examine our goods and save at least even ly per cent. WALKER & CLAXJDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CAUMSI.K. pa. ■.Oct. H, 1800. ECONOMISTS! Your attention,is caled to live fad that ai RHINSMITH & RITP’S Store yon cun see thellnestdlsplay-of goods evei kept In any similar establishment In the coun ty, constating in following STOVES AND HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, minted to give general aatlsfactlon SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE-HEATEH, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASEBURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, 'PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can not bo surpassed. COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better with less fuel, than any other stoves in this market. Attention Is called to our * EVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, (Quite a novelty) Having acquired a reputation In this and ad* Joining counties for our S T O V B.S , Wo are determined to keep up the same in the fu ture, feeling confident that we can sell you good articles at rales lower than others sell bad. We have also < n hand and for sale a fine aa ■ 5 . t i* i, «i sortment of' FLAT IRONS. • COFFEE MILLS. V , KNJ VKS and FORKS, SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS, And all sorts of HOLLO \V WAR K . (if good material, and cheap. Wo have, and keep constantly on hand,a very largo assortment of WARES usually kept in a first class TIN AND.SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING. ’SPOUTING, Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms, None hut goo*’ workmen and good material on hand. IiHXNESMITH it It UP P, .. . Nos. 02,North Hanover St., November 11, !K(M>. Carlisle. Pennn. TINWARE, &c. JAMES McGONEGAL,wouId respectfully In vite the attention of the public to hla I area slock of STOVES,TIN 4 SHEET-IKON WARE, 4c He has made it an object In selecting the ra'St desirable, economical and durable Stoves In the market, Uls Cooking Stoves consist of the NIMROD. NIAGARA. . QUAKER CITY. IRONSIDES. . FARMER, and others, which he guarantees to give satisfac tion In every respect, Hts PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and economy ol'fUc-l. Ho also offers to the pub lic tbejustly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER, Ho would call attention ton few of Us merits. 1. It has no brick to be replaced once or twice a year. . 2. Heating downwards, its rays of-beat are deflected to.the door, heating (bo feet instead of the face. ' 3. The burning of the cos by a second supply of fresh nlr is complete., '1 he device Is not found In other Stoves, consequently the air Is always pure. 4 Itisaporpeiual burner. 5, It makes no klinkers. a. Is perfectfully dear from dust r tho arange raent Is covered ,by patent and is perfect in Its operation. ... .7. Its ventilation Is complete, and In everyne sped lea first class Stove and wnranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can be glv« on ok to the merits of this stove, but he would ask those who wish to gel a desirable stove to caliut his shop and see It In operation. Ho offers among other Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Stoves, the * “BEACON LIGHT," n beautiful, economical and powerful heating Stove, patented 1800; also PARLOR HEATERS, for heating two or more Rooms. Portable Fur naces, 4c, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. constantly on hand. SPOUTING, HOOFING, and JOBBING made to order of best material, and at reasonable prices. JAMES McGONEGAL, B 3 South Hanover St., near Win. Blair ..... „ * Hon ’“ Orocor y store, aouilt Jino Oct. 7, w 1869 HARDWAR MB(i! HENRY SAXTON K'O. 15, EAST MAIN Wholesale and retail dealer in n Iron, SUM. Kails. Building Aini»rlniTO ta 01 Ib Glass, &c., Ac. nls . Pain*, Finest quality of American ami Korli [ POCKET AND TABLE CBTl^j, and.warranted in every instance. 1 GUNB, PISTOLS it AMMUNITIOs ftimps for any depth, warranted to bi...,,.,,,. tlon. Cements, Band, Plante* nisKtimS” 1 HckS; Shovels Spades Forks, Sow&S FASK BEI.LS, FLOWS, CHAIN'S, QBATST 8A0u,., guilders rndjftSSthictl lo a meat arivanla L Honsekc.pere go"S'* utensils in great variety. F KUUU * c Wo aro solo agents for tho groat F UriS.jL ECONOMIZ EB, PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STlUppft. ttclnptfd for doors and windows. \\ e leel ourselves competcntof p’enl-,, BiprPce^ 8 ° f lhelii onaWy an.,-,;? Orders by mall receive prompt attention -"GOODS* DELIVERED IN. TqWN FEEL Parlies indebted to. us for jwss, wilt *u t make and nil lowborn u^, oeWrdwiil please present their bilJs fur Jan. 34. 1869—ly' MILLER & BOW Em take this opportunity of directing tin Hiienij. of the community at largo, and everr peruo* particular, to theirreccntly refclentaf HARD WARE They studiously avoided Investing dm hj. h high prices. and patiently wailed the Min mu of the bottom before attemptingio rdliitb .shelves, and now' that things have been n-Hm- o old t ime prices, as near as possible, the;y \n Invested largely and are prepared to gimim. to their friends and em-temers as low ptin any market outside the cities. They esjur Invite the. attention of mechanics, farmer it builders, OursUck- la complete and none i fear meeting 1 with disappointment In cnqniei for anything in our line. Wo have tho-agency of tho. Wlllcox &. (4ilil« 8 E W I N G : M ACHJN 1* and would respectfully ask all those In wimn a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox & Gibbs'l foro purchasing. All.orders promptly attended to, and b OOl deilreredto of the town free of charge Subscription* received for oil Magazines. ior Books, Papers, &c., at publishers prices, iw save postage *nd always sme of’receiving yon Magazines by subscribing at Pipeu’s. Special attention is paid to keeping’always hand a supply of for town and conntry schools. ‘ Books and Music ordered whon desired May 23 186P—tf - and JOBBING PhK&ADELPHIA. / Samples by mud yr ) Jan. 7,1880—ly O T J 3 L , j PU&CELL HOUS. WILMINGTON, N/8. pnoPßlETon: f- B. DAVIS, of Mills Vonse. Clinrliwti £3“ Conch, Cnrrlnge and Bnggngo Wflk wayw rendy to convey Passengers to am the Hnilronds. De 0.23, IKSO- Jg N. HANOVER STREET, N( iV-BTF YORK Bit AN HEADQUARTERS* FOR BARGAIN) Wo would Invito thn special attention of 11 sons of Carlisle and Cumberland Co., to 01 selected stock of Hosiery. Gloves, Notions. Qnc Js, Linen and Fnncv Goods, all of wh are determined lo rnn off nl nstonlshlr prices. Give usan early call and Judge fm Wives. M RAMRRRG7 • No. 1« Pi. Hanover street. Sine’s Mnv 27, IROO-flrn . - * J. L. B'fJSBHEB'S LIVERY AND SALE STA. between hanoveb and bedfoud IN THE REAR OF BENTZ HOI CARLISLE, PA. Having mttil up the Stable with new nges, die., I udj prepared to furnish first turn-outsat reasonable rtttes. Parties tak< and from the springs. Slarfctoare. CAItL I K L K HENRY KAXTW lIM SCHOOL BOOKS, icn wrKt 'April S 6, ISB- rer b re la od 8/J eived luting be Ist 'V ifewd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers