>• Agricultural. OW BREEDING FARM ANIUAV<B. Although much has been said aud written upon this subject, still wo need lino upon line and precept upon precept in temporal as well as spiritual matters. Any Firmer may bo a breeder of ani mals. if he turns his attention to the acquisition of the knowledge that is necessary to plan and conduct it, and every farmer of land should breed all inimals thereon employed or fattened, i hereby rendering it a regular factory or workshop, of which it possesses the required elements, and is wholly cm, ployed in the ,fabrication. Iho idea that somesupposed advantages of -situa tion and soil give one person great su periority over another in the matter or economical rearing, while true to acer <-dn extent, is carried much too far. It i, a law of nature and the foundation for all breeding, that “ like begets like and that certain purposes require cor lain qualities, which it is the object to produce in combination and noi singly as the results ofsomeexperirnents would lead us to infer. The parts or points that are supposed to constitute the different qualities is the first knowledge to he gained, and this can only be ac quired by frequent observations and in cessant labor. Blander will follow blander and the whole business will surely terminate in failure, ifan attempt is made’to proceed without this knowl edge. as is demonstrated by frequent disclosures—bad breeds of animals of . very kind are continued to the detri ment of their otVners and themselves. The farmer who may be averse to the costly importation of the most Improv ed breeds of animals, or whose means are not sufficiently ample to stock his farm at once: with such, must not fail to acquiretheknowledgeabbvo mentioned j as the foundation upon which to build the superstructure. This condition be in" granted, almost every locality will supply the elements of an improved breed; and it only remains thafthe re quisite skill shall be employed in the -.election, and continued in. the propa gation. The progeiicy of this se.ectiou" have a very great advantage over any imported breeds ‘‘in being bred in the country, and from elements that have ’■ existed there,” for as a rule we find, though there.are exceptions to it, that the imported cattle", sheep, &c., for onr farms are not so well adapted to the substantial interests of the farmer, as judicious crossing with our best native breeds. From whatever natural cause this fact may arise, experience has mcSt fully demonstrated the certainty, show ing an alliance or identity between the animals and the Soil thatsustains them. "No mistake has been more common among farmers, and noneattended with more pernicious consequences than that of breeding from animals whose bodies have been injured and their vitality weakened by injudicious treatment, or by too severe labor. The results which follow are obvious to every observer, both in man and beast. They are all impressed upon the living organism and can no more be separated from it, than breath can from tho body and life still be preserved. They are there, whatever they may be, and will be im parted to the offspring just as sure as “like produces like.” Experience in breeding has not been able to fix the limits of excellence that are conferred by the male and female respectively, and in the absence of any certainty we may very reasonably allow an equal share to each agent in tho business of procreation. The male may confer the robust qualities of organization, and all ■ thesensitive parts may bederived from the female. Notwithstanding the strong and very-general prejudice to tho con trary, it may be safely asserted that the value of the progeny depends fully as much, if riot more, on the dam. than on the sire ; and that from the neglect of this maxim many failures have pro *ceeded. The productions ofe nature are so varied that an ample sloro of tho elements almost everywhere exist, one animal is found of a finer form than another, produced by accident, and these varieties afford the instruments with which the further improvement’is effected. No organ in the animal body shows the results of a superior organiza tion more quickly and more durably than the eye; in every case of refined sy.-tems ills prominent, pert and 11, ely, and forms a point of great importance in the selection of animals. —American Stock Journal. The Chicken Disease.— We have complaints Irmu various sections in Eastern Pennsylvania of the prevalence of a disease among fowls of a very fatal character. Some people call it “chicken cholera,” some pleur-pneumonia, and others liver complaint. It is not con fined to chickens, but attacks turkeys, ducks, <ic., as well. -From all that ap pears to be known of It, the liver seems to be affected, apdsthough the disease proves fatal in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, a remedy has been found for it, it must of course be admin istered in time. Itisa ‘blue pill,’ known as such by the apothecaries. Give each chicken, as soon as seized with this dis ease, a two-grain blue pill, and if not out of danger by the following morning, another—two pills almost universally effecting a cure 1 This is an easy and cheap remedy. Wo have heard of farmers in the ad joining counties losing as many as from tifty toonehundred turkeys within two days, and very few escaped somctlnss, except those who provided for Ineir fowls dry, cleanly houses, pure water, gravel, a little lime, old mortar or pul verized oyster shells, corn meal mush, and once a week a little chopped fresh meat. Those who thus provided for their feathered progeny are never visit ed withlivprcomplaint, croup, pip, &c., and it is well that this should be re membered. A farmer from Bucks county, who did not suffer in this way, jn answer ing a question said, that ho had no doubt that unscrupulous persons were offering some of this diseased poultry for sale, and it behooved all to be cau tious in making their purchases. Dis eased poultry was easily known by its unnatural color and want of plumpness and condition. A word, therefore, to the wise, etc.—Germantown Telegraph. Does Farming Pay.—Mr. X. A. Willard gives an account in the Mural New Yorker, of tbo dairy of Mr. Wil liam Peck, of Herkimer county, Now York. He says: Mr. Peck commenced business here as a farmer about thirty-live years ago. Ho was a young man without means, and began 1 by purchasing a few acres of land for which he run in debt. After paying for this, he bought other lands 4 adjoining, from time to time until his home farm, or land lying in one body, now numbers some nine hundred acres. He also has a tract of six hundred acres of timber situated about eight miles north of his residence. Mr. Peck has accumulated all this properly by dairy farming. He has never been a.specula tor in any sence of the word, but has made his money strictly by farming. He has brought up a large family, been several times to Europe, and his success shows that farming, under fair manage mentcan bo made a source of competence and wealth with capital to begin with, beyond health, industry And economy. It is now some twenty years that Mr. Peek has been keepings dairy ol ahun dred cows. A member of the Herkimer County Farmers’ Olub, states that last spring ho plowed an old sod in which there was an Immense numberof grubs. Ho sowed upon three acres and three-quar ters, soon after plowing, two bushels of coarse salt. This was dissolved by rain which camO a day or two later. The ground was then thoroughly harrowed and planted to corn, about half a pint of leached ashes being plaied with each hill. The yield was very largo, and there was not the slightest injury by Worms. ©Cl} 'feo u» D RY GOODS!! Harper, ... Cor* ol* Hanover and PomlVct Sis ■ NOW OPEN A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND DESIRABLE ■ FALL GOODS!! LOW JPJtI CJES l ! Always oa hum! a good assort a ♦•it of PLATE AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, nt very low rates, MOURNING AND SECOND MHO IiOOIIS. FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and Ued Flannels. BLANKETS, in every variety. SHAWLS, In Checks, Drabs, Mourning aqd Hlgn Colors, LADIES’ CLOAKING, Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted BeavPrs. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black and While, Barred, <te. HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolen and Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Ladles’, Misses’, Men’s, and Boys’. JOUVIN’S-KID GLOVES, of lino quality GLGY.ES, for Full and Winter, all sizes and a largo variety FRENCH CORSETS, Hip Goar and celebrated Deckel, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zcp’iyr.Worstod.Germantown Wools, In ali-coN lots. Large stock constantly on hand. FA”NCY WOOLENS, Hoods, «6c., In stock nt low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In new nQd rich design^. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings, 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 bought nt the head of the market for cash, and will be sold at lowest cash prices. THOS. A. HARPER. ‘ Cor. of Hanover aud Porafret bis. Oct. 7, REDUCTION IN PRICES DRY GOODS EXTRAORDINARY ! OF THE SEASON GREENFIELD’S, No. 4 East Main Strrr.i, Owing to tho GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD, I will oiler for tho next four weeks great bargains DRESS GOODS. Alpacas worth Me. reduced to Reduction In Price of Poplins, deduction In price oi Merinos. Reduction in price of silks. Reduction m Price of Plaids, Reduction In price of Reps, all wool De laines, Balmoral Skirts, Ac. GREA3? BARGAINS IN BLANKET SHAWLS A very fine I ‘cubic Shawl reduced In price from 87.00 to $5.00. FURS ! FURS! I FURS! ! I My stock of Furs Is unusually large and lino And which I can sell at prices that dely compe tition. Mi’P Unbleached ‘ Appleton A” Muslin only 150 Muslin” only 23c. by the piece. “ New York Mills” only 25c. by the piece. A splendid bleached Shirting, yd. wide, only 15c. Best prints only 23c, The prices of my entire stock of Cloths, Cassl meres, CasslneUa, Booavrs, Ac., are marked down to the lowest figures. Bargains In Water Proof Velveteens, Flannels, .Joans, Tickings, Checks, Linens, Ac. .Also In Hosiery, Gloves, Notions ami Dress 'trimmings. Being In the city this week during the great decline In gold, I purchased goods at such low figures that I can oiler groat Inducements to pur chasers, and In quality of goods that cannot fall to please eJI. Persons desirous of making Holliday Gifts R npulU give mo a call and examine my slock of suitable articles before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determined to sell at very short profits. Remember the place, 1 No. 4 Mast Main St., Carlisle. L. T, GREENFIELD, 'Deo. 10. ISUO. ■JUNE CLOTHING ISAAC LIVINGSTON. NO. 22, SOUTH HANOVEK STREET, f Caklslslb Pa. I invito the attention of my oh! customers and the public at largo, to my large and Brilliant stock of SUMMER GOODS, for men, >outh. and boys’ wear. My custom de partment comprises the llnest and mostsolect of Cloths and Cossimeres, while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. cannot ami will not be undersold. M IBAAP LIVINGSTON N 022 NOIITH HANOVERSTREET, Carlisle. chine l, nm BtlU BalllnB the Florence Bowing Ma- May 13.1800 fJIHE MARY INSTITUTE. Cauxihle, I’knn’a, A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR OUtl S * The Ninth Annual HewUoi, win bSftnon Wed iifhday, September Ist. For circulars or fur ther information address u,nrß or Jur REv. WM. 0, LEVEoJ ETT. M. A. April SB.IMD-Iy Carlisle, Peim'ii ©TP efiouM. OO D N E WS I ! ANOTHER GRAND OPENING \T fill- CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE, Having taken advantage of the great decline in prices In tho City, wo have made largo addi tions to our slock of DRESS. G O OHS, lu every variety and style, at such prices as will astonish all In search of bargains. DOMESTIC GOODS Atraucli lower rates than usual. Bestqunllty Unbleached Muslin only lOcts.; very good, full yard wide, only 12Ucts.; very best. Calicoes only ail other Domestics as cheap in proportion. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, COVERLIDS, COVERLIDS, LOME MA/'E BLANKETS, EANCY BLANKETS, i Fur 1 llgii Bugs,) OVERCOATING,. Of every grade and variety, In great bargains. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, For men’s and Boys’ wear. Furs! Furs! Furs! We have made special arrangements with afirst class Fur House to keep us supplied with a su perior supply of FURS during tho season of Ml grades and qualities. Handsome sets of Mink, Sable, aud sets of all other kinds of Furs very cheap. LADIES’ CLOAKS, New styles, elegantly trimmed. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS. Much tho rates early In the season. All the new styles of WOOLEN GOODS, Hoods, Caps, Children’s Sacks and Circulars, Mittens, Legging, Gloves. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Please do not fall to give us a call before mak ing your purchoHcn. as wo are underselling any house In the county. LEIDICH & MILLER. Nov. 18,18« S. QUMBERLAN DVALLEY BAIL ROAD! CHANGE OF HOUII S I On and after Monday, Nov.. Isth, 1809, Passen ger Trains will run dally as follows,(Sundaysex cepted). WESTWARD Accommodation Tt-aiji leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A, M.. MeclmnlcsbnrgB.3s, Carllsle9.ll, Newvillo 0,40. Shlppensburg 10.20. Charaborsburg Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.46 A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.36 P. M„ Me chanlcsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.40, Newvillo B.l6.Bhlp penshurg 3.45, Chambersburg-4.20, Greoncaatle 4.50. arriving at Hagerstown 5,25 P. M. Express IValn leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. M„ Me •chanicsburg 4,47, Carlisle 6,17, Newvillo 5.50, Shlp pensburg 0.17, arriving at Chambovsburg at 0.45 A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.00 AVM , Greencastlo 9.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A, M. EASTWARD , Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburg 6,00 A. M.. Rhlppeusburg 5.29, Newvillo 0.00, Carlisle 0.33, Meohanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A. M. Mail TValn leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M„ Green castle 8 85,Chambersburg ».10.Shlpponsburg. 9.40. Nowvllle 10.14. rarllsle-1U,50, Mechaulcsburg 11.24, arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. ’ Express ■ lh-ain leaves • Hagerstown 12.00 M., Greencastlo 12.28. Chambersburg 1,05 Shippens burg 1.37, Newvillo 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics burg 3.18, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaved Hagerstown -3,05, P. M„ Greencastlo 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 P. M, $3-Mnklng close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. ■ O. N. LULL, Nov. 11. 1809. ffuV Railroad Office, Clmmb’g Nov. 0. lfeG9,t READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Monday , December 22, 18G9. Great Trunk lino from the North and Nonh, west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading! PottsvlUe, Tamnqun, Ashland, Shamokin, Leb anon. Allentown, Kaaton, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fol lows ; at 5 35, 8 10 A. M., 12 20 noon, and 205 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12 15 noon, 8 40,5 50 and 10OOP. M. re spectively. Sleeping Oars accompany the 535 A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change. Returning : Leave Now York atO 00 A. U. t 12 00 noon and 5 (K> P. M., Philadelphia at 8 15 A, M. and'B 30 P, M,; Sleeping cars accompany the fl 00 A. M., and 500 P, W. trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PottsvlUe. Ta maqua, MmorsvlUo, Ashland. Shamokin, Pine grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M., 2 00 and 4 10 P, M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4 TO P. EJ. train con necting for Philadelphia, PottsvlUe and Colum bia only. For PottsvlUe, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M. Way passenger train leave X’hlladolphJa at 7- 80 A. M., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 6 85 P. M„ stopping at all. stations. , . . Leave PottsvlUe at 5 40, 000 A. M. t duel' 3'4s'P;' M„ Herndon at 0 30 A. M„ Shamohin. ats4o and 10 40 A. M„ Ashland at 1 05 A.M.. and 1230 Noon Tamaqua at 8 83 A. M.. and 2 20 P. M„ for Phlla delphla and Now York. Leave Pottsvlllo, and Susque hanna Railroad atH M. for Harrisburg, and 1180 A. M, for Pine Grove and Tromont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts vllle at 6 40 A. M., passes Reading at 7 80 A. M.. arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4 45 P. M., passing Reading at? 40 P. M.. arriving at Poitsvllle at 0 80 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town at 0 46 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4.00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 15 A. M., and 016 P, M., lor Ephrata, Lltiz, Lancas ter, Columbia, <tc. f Perklomfcn Railroad trains leave Porklomen Junction at 0 00 A. M., and at 8 00 and 5 80 P. M.. returning. leaveßchwenksvllloatH 05 A. M , 12 45 Noon, and 1 IS P, il., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave pottstown at 0 40 A. M., and 0 20 P. M., returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 700 and 11 6A. M„ connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains .cave Bridge port s 1880 A. M., 205 and 502 P. M., returning, leave Downlugtown at (18Q A. M.. 1245 and 616 P. M„ connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Bunduys: leave Now York at 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 0 l.» P. M.. {the 8 00 A, M. train running only to Reading.) leave Poitsvllle at 800 A. M , Harrisburg ats 85 A.M. and 4 10 P. M„ and Reading at 7 26 A. M, and in -05 P. M. for Harrisburg. ut7 28 A. M. for Now York, aud at 0 10 A.M. and I 25 P. M. for Phila delphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLS, Jan. 18,1870. General Ouperuxtendent, HEMOVaL, —E. SHOWER, dealer IV in nil kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC I7R£lJ> Rst, has removed Ills store to the spacious room In *tho " Volunteer Building, 1 ’ directly Soutii of tlio Market House Carlisle. His as sortment of liquors Is verv complete, and much larger than heretofore. Ilia old customers and the public Ingenoral, are Invited to glvelitma call at his tow stand. Oct 7,1809. Insurance J_| O M E INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNEJTICUT. CAPITAL - £1.000,000- T.ie “ Home" Is established on a SECURE BASIS, Oio business annually amounting to $3,000,000, '< and Is one of the] MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR COMPANIES in the United States Special attention given to Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PDOMPILY PAID at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No 26 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HUMEICH, OcJ. 28, ISCO-Iy Chartered 1794. 1794. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA ! ! PHILADELPHIA. Oldest Insurance Company in America . « -A.SII CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, §2,800,000. SKVKNTV-ONE YEARS successful business rxiM-nw.f.-, wlih a reputation for INTEGRITY nil' HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED, by uny similar Institution. PAID since o ganlzatlou, over $23,000,00 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. ArthurG. Collin, President; Charles Platt. Vico President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William Buohler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, v Pa. SAML. K. HUMRICH, Agent. Main Street, Carlisle. December Hi, ly. mHE great pacific railroad IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, OUGHT AND BOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., RAN ERS ANP DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SE- OURITIES, GOLD, <tc. ND 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Penn. May 20, 1860. J ADIES’ FANCY FURS I JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch Street, Middle of the Block, between 7th and Bth Sts.. South Side, PHILADELPHIA, Importer, 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 large and splendid assortment of all the different kinds of Furs Irom flrsthandaln Europe, and bavingbad them made up by the most skillful workmen, I womd respectfully Invito my friends of Cumberland and adjacent counties to call and examine my very largo and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Children, lam determined to sell at as low prices as any other respectable House in this city. All Furs warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN FAREIRA, Nov. 18 1860—3 m. 718 Arch St., Philadelphia. IiIQUOR STOKE. JOHN HANNON; N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFRETST. (A lew doors South of Bentz’s Store.) Pure Rye Whlgkoy, Best Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin,. Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Jamacla Rum, Raspberry Syrup, _ Champagne B TAYLOR’S BITTERS-INHOFF’S & GLASS 3 BITTERS. May 13 1303—1 y QDMBERUANU NURSERIES. HENRY 8. RUPP Prcpricior. Shiremanstown, Cumberland County,Pa. Offers a large and fine assortment of Nursery Stock,.for tue coming fall, consisting of all kinds ol Fruit Trees ol tbe very best varieties, Ever-" greens and Shade Trees,Hardy P.owerlng Shrubs, a largo stock of Grape Vine and Strawberry Plants, every variety worth growlug.oll kinds ol small fruits, Large Rhubarb, Ac., Ac. Osage Orange for Hedging, at $5 per 1,000, Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants. Every thing wanted In the Nursery lino can be hod here, of the best quality and at tho lowestprices. Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis. June 24, 1800— iy Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo graphic Gallery South-east Corner B&no treeLand Market Squaig, where may be bad ail the dlfferontstylos of photographs, from cord to life size. IT VORYYPEB, AMBROTYPES. AND ANMELIOTYPES ; also Pictures on Porcelain, (something newlbntb Plain and Colored, and which are beautlfulpro duotions of the Photographic art. Call an* see them. Particular attention given to copying from aguerrotypes Ac, ** ° She invites the patronage of thenubllo. Feb. 0. IjBl>9. J. S. DOUGHERTY WITH CONOVER, DORFF & CO, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS llf BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. b 2 4 MA RKET STREET PHILADELPHIA. July 15,1880—1 y JJENRY HARPER, 520 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Has n good stock, at low prices, of flue WATCHES. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVERWARE ft AND Rogers' Tripplc Plated Spoons, Castors , Tea iSets, &0., Suitable for Holiday and Bbidal Prssknto. Nor,lB,lBB9—Btn sstur Menctocr. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Tor restoring Gray Hair to :;r : aiural Vitality and Color. -JV A dressing which b? i;. at once ogrceable, healthy, and effectual f° r P rcserv,n g th® ■4 *vSS. hair. Faded or gray / a v hair is soon restored ; \i\SjsS& to its .original color «uV/i the gloss and ' freshness of youth Thin hair -is thick*, cnod. falling hair checked, and bald* ue-s often. though not always, cured hy iN use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles arc destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead nf fouling the hair with a pasty sedi n ut. it will keep it clean and vigorous, . occasiounl usc will prevent the hair i.un turning gray or falling off, and I'cquently prevent baldness. ;n those deleterious substances which * ike some preparations dangerous and inrious to the hair, the Vigor can -iv benefit but not harm it. If wanted v!v for a ’ HAIR DRESSING, i-fiJiing else ran h<* found so desirable, i iiuinlning ncilliri- oil nor dye, it does ..Ol soil while mu.hric, and yet lasts on the hair, gitiug it a rich glossy lu!-ire and a grateful perfume. Agent. .Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Phactioal and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, HASS. i'UiOB $l.OO. iUfteilcal, Sr. WM. D. HALL, and Drs. MARY S. HALL. Homoeopathic Physicians and leal Eleotrlllons. Office and residence No, 87 South Hanover street, Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skllllnlly treated. Special attention will be given to the cure of all cbronlo diseases ns Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Epi lepsy, Dyspepsia. Tetter, Liver Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and General Debility. _. , _ Ladles suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Leucor rhoea. Amenorrboea,. Dysmenorrhea*, Nervous Affections, and any form of Uterne Complaints can be speedily cur«*d. The above diseases have their origin In lossof the vital power 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 nnd examine Drs. Hall's superior method of treating diseases. Health we consider to be an equilibrium of the cleetrlo condition of the hura»n system, and the more perfect'he equilibrium, the more perfect the health. Disease, on the contrary, Is eltner a plus or minus of the whole, or a portion—making one part nl««and the other minus, and thereby causing oustru tlon and stagnation of the vital fluid Electricity is the natural element of the Nervous System, the connecting link between mind and matter, and the most subtle substance known, Itcliculatea the blood; Is the cause of voluntary and Involuntary motion: produces ab the chemical changes in the system—the de composition and recomposition—and always co operates with vitality in Imparting health and strength to the human system,. If Electricity Is the generating agent of animal life, bow Impor tant then It must be in the continuance of that life, as also In the preservation of health. We would here,state, for the benefit of those unac quainted with the subject, that the application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent forall disease,lsa fact well established by many years’ practice. Great evll. as well as good, bos resulted from the reckless and indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. Hhos been applied by the learned and un learned— hap-hazard, without any assurance of accomplishing the desired object; and when successful, was looked upon as tho result of m<od luck, rather than the effect of an Immuta ble Law. When Its operations are thoroughly understood, the cose properly Judged, and the application scientifically made, there can be no uncertainty or doubt about the result. It soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes the Circu lation, rnutoreß a healthy balance to the Disor dered Functions, nnd Imparts a vigorous tone to tho body. This discovery Is the result of many years hard and scientific Investigations. Its gjeal superi ority over all other systems for tho euro of dis eases has been practically tested In dlflerent parts of the country. Thousands of Invalids nave been treated, suffering from almost every' form and .condition of disease common to all sections qf our country who, after tre‘tment by tho most eminent medical men, had been given up as incurable; and In nearl/ every case a euro had been effected. . . . Our offices are strictly private consultations free, patients In the country vislted at ofthedny ornlght,- ' Dec. 23,1809-om. t« b 4 [ i gl/CH^gRE SEWARD’S A Safe and Speady Cure for Coughs,Colds, Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness Croup) Influenza, Whooping Cough; Incipient, Consumption, and all Diseases of ch« Throat and Lunga. Don’t neglect a iev»re Cough, or throw away money on a worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY * c “ENt'Y, Druggists,Buffalo,N.Y. by all Dnigyiata. For Sale by GEOEGF. B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pom fret Street. March 4, IKgG—ly .guc, .-.cl dity of the S'omach, of Appetite, Nausea, Hea-r-jurn, Jaundice, and all diseases arish c from a disordered state of the Stomacn, Liver or Intestines. Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY & CHENEY. Druggists, Buffalo. N.Y. Sold by all Druggists. For Sale by GEORGE B. HQOFMaN Grocer, Pomfret Street. March 4, lh(J9—ly Rntojes gray and faded Hair to it. Original Color, removes Dandruff, CUBES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Prevents Baldness, and makes the halt glow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. IIM ill $1,50 pn Until*. Each Bottl. h i Heat Pipw Box. Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY ftCUENEY, Druggists, Buffalo, N.Y Sold bj all Druggist* For sale by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Pomfret Street, Carlisle, A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.- J\ Being asliortand practical treatise on the nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma, and their preveutlou, treatment, and euro by in halation. Sent by mal’ r.*ee. Address Q. VANHUMMELL. M. V . • e, West Fourteenth Street, N. Y, June 10,1881—ly ® rugs, See. jyBC OS AND medicines . I=l THE BEST PLACE TO BUT PURE AND RELIABLE nniiGis, Medicines and Fine Chemicals, Iff A T • HAVERSTIOK BROS., 1 , No. 10 North Hanover Street, % CARLISLE PA. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, hooks Fancy Qoods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c.. Dye Muffs, Tosmelics, Stationary, So. - Also, Pure Wines far Medical Pur poses. Their assortment of Goods, in variety, novel* ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed.' The arti cles'have been selected with great care, and are calculnled in quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full stock ot Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted as represented. HAVERBTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover SU Fob. 18.1889—1 y ©rocerfea. Fresh groceries! fresh GROCERIES M Always to bo had at the CHEAP STORE NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET, And why are they always fresh? Because we sellasreat amouutof them,and sell them low. •Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent* ly our goods must be fresh. Youwillflnd everythingy.ou wish In the way of GROCERIES,_ QUEENS WARE, •GLASSWARE, WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, STONE AND , CROCKERY * WARE Choice Hams. Dried Beef. Bologma, beef, Tongues, Biscuits and' Crackers of every de* sorlptlon. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac., Ac. antino end to NOTIONS. It la useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents If It don’t salt you to come, send your children, as they will be dealt with with the same core as if you were here yourself; All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken Jn exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EABT POMFK ifiT hi BEET. £_ _ CARLISLE. PA. NpTicE.--HavlUß .transferred my entire inter 21k. 6 erocery touslnefrß lo my Sons, those In "Te requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. Jfurnlture, Set \ B. BWI N G, CABINET MAKER . AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MA IN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN'A, .. A Splnfdid, Assortment op NEW FUR THEE for the Holidays, comprisintc Boms, ■ camp Stools. 8 Lounges, Contra Tables, Roolrlng Chairs, . Dining Tables, E “fy chairs, Card Tables. Reception Chairs, Ottomons, Bureaus, What-Nots, Parlor, So ° retarle, ‘. Chamber, Dining Room, Kitoheu and Office FURNITURE. of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SPTTK Splendid New Patterns. BCrT8 ' BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES «... . in great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended promntlv and on reasonable terms. piompwy ’ Deo. 17,18fl8—tf Q.REAT BARGAINS FUENITTJRE!! . The undersigned, intending to change his bush ness, will sell nls entire stook of FURNITURE AT COST PRICES. Ho has now on hand the largest and most varied stock of Furniture ever offered for sale In Cum berland County, all made of the best material and In the •* ost desirable styles. Housekeepers (especially those Just commencing) will find It to their advantage to call and examine the STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE of bis wares before purchasing elsewhere, na all must be sold previous to March, at which time all remaining on hand will bo sola at public auction. Sometime in Aprll.l wll sell! at auction all my tools and material and stock on hand. Come ror bargains to D. BIPE, North Hanover Street, TVTEW GROCERY STORE. "ThesubsoriberhavlDg purchased Mcsaorsmlih'a corner, on Pomfret and Bedford stvebts, and erected thereon a Store, baa now opened with a new stock of well selected Fresh Groceries. Hia stock will be found to be complete In everynar tloular, and every thing sold win ba. warranted a? represented. He ha» on hand and now ready for delivery # GROCERIES OP ALL KINDS, QUEENBWARB, WILLOW WARE GLASSWARE, PERFUMERY. WOODEN WARE, BOaP, “‘ Vl ’ A good assortment of NOTIONS. A Speciality made In all kinds of Salt Meats, such as Shoulders, Sides, Dried*Beef, Ac. DRIED. CANNED AND PICKLED FRUITS of all kinds constantly on hand. FLOUR and FEED of the best grades, and In quantities to salt purchasers. Goods sent lo any part ot the town If desired. Call and price for yourself at No. 45 East Pom fret Street. / Bop. 28,JOHN BEN DER. SALE CHEAP.—A second Land Jn Range, as good m new, apply to »ep. 28—tf, A. H ,LYKB. globes, ®to«)arp, l LL HAIL I ALL HAIL 11 TOE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE. tee greatest STOVE FOR 1808. Walker & Cloudy having Just returned from Now York and Philadelphia, where they bay© purchased the largest, lotdst and best assort ment of' PARLOR OKI AND „ HEATING STOVES ever brought to this place, have nowon exhlbl tlon and for sale at their Store Rooms, . NO. IB WEST MAIN STREET. where they will always be pleased to see their old friends and many new ones, call and ozom- Ino • _ »THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATE ' AND— THE CELEBRATED REGULAxt X OB TARY TOP COOKINO STOVE, • TZUB BEST IK THE WORLD. THE MORNING, GLORY • t no mo t perfect punor stove in uso anywhero or everywhere. Ills a Base Burner, and one Are will last illwlntor. It has mica doors all around and Isns right and cheerful os an open gate. Wo respeotfa ly refer to the following persons from among hundreds'of others who have used it. as to Its merits: James B. Weakley, Hon. J. Stuart, Rev. J. Boas, Edward Fury, W. B. Mullln, Serg’t Irvin, Webort&Derland, Col. A. Noble, Geo. Wolse. Mr. Mansfield, Sup’t, David Jlhoads, ML Holly Paper MIU Levi Trego, ' • Co. Samuel Greason, Bam’l Kempton, Weakley & Sadler, _ L. T. Greenfield, , ■‘■nos. Chamberlin, Samuel H. Gould, o hn Stuart, Jason. W.Eby, - John T. Green, Thos. Lee. Henry L. Burkholder, Peter Spahr, Richard Woods. Wm. P. Stuart, J. 8. Woods, Jos. Galbraith, Mo). Woods, John M. Gregg. We have also a very large variety of Cook stoves of tho very best, namely; NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,) • COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,) WM. PENN, - EUREKA. WABASH, i ELECTRIC. and NIAGRA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to tho purchasers. We havo also a large lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, ofour’own manmacture. TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allkinds cpastuutly on band. SPOUTING, ROOFING & JOBBING of all kinds done on short nonce and substanti ally. Id conclusion wo Invite our friends to eaiT and examine our goods and save at least wen ty per cent. WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 "WEST-MAIN STREET, Carlisle, pa. Oct. 8.1809. ■gCONOMISTS! Your attention Is cnled lo the fact that at RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can seethefinestdlsplayof goods ever kept In huy similar .establishment In the coun ty, consisting In part of the following STOVES AND HEATEES, STOVES AKD HEATEBB, Warranted lo give general satisfaction SUNNY BIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLO TOVB, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can not be surpassed. COOK'STOVES, BARLEY SHEAP, NOBLE COOK. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT bettor with less fuel, than any other stoves in this market. Attention Is colled to our EVOLVING LIGHT BASK BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, (Quite a novelty) Having acquired a reputation In this and ad joining counties for our i STOVES, Wo are determined to keep up the same In the fu ture, feeling confident that wo can sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bad. We have also < n hand and for sale a fine as sortment of. FLAT IRONS. COFFEE MILLS, KNIVES and FORKS, SPOONS, PANS, And all sorts of HOL L O W WARE, Of good material, and cheap. We have, - and keep constantlyon band,avery large 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 batgooC. workmen and good material on band. RHINESMITH & RUPP, kt ' Non. 02,04,08 North Hanover Bt, November 11,1800. Carlisle, Fenna. QTOVES, TINWARE, &c. »lAMEft McGONEQAL, would respectfully In vite the attention of the public to hfe large stock of STOVES,TIN <t SHEET-IKON WARE, do He has made it an object tn selecting them*St desirable, economical and durable Stoves In the market. His Cooking Stoves consist of the NIMROD, NIAGARA. QUAKER CITY, " IRONSIDES. FARMER, and others, which he guarantees to give satisfac tion in every respect. His PARLOR ANJ> OFFICE STOVES, are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and economy of fu» 1. He also offers to the pub lic the Justly celebrated * EMPIRE GAS BURNER. He would call attention to a few of Us merits. It has no brick to bo replaced once or twice a year. . 2. Heatlnß downwards. Its rays of heat are defieotejpto tnefloor, heating the feet instead of the face. 3. The burning of the cos by a second supply of fresh olr is complete. ’T he device is not found in other Stoves, consequently the air la always pure. * 4. It is a perpetual burner. 5. It makes no kllnkers. a. Is perfeolfully clear from dust, the orange ment Is covered by patent and Is perfeot In Its operation. 7. Its ventilation Is complete, and In every re spect (s a first class stove and waranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can be giv en as to the merits of this stove, but he would ask those who wish to gel a desirable stove to callat his shop and see It In operation. Be offers among other Parlor, Dining Room, ana Chamber Ftoves, the “BEACON LIGHT,” a beautiful, economical and powerful heating Stove, patented 1800; also PARLOR HEATERS, for heating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces, &o. TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING, and JOBBING made to order of best material, and at rcasonnblo prices. JAMES McGONEGAL, 83 South Hanover St., near Wm. Blair A Son’s Grocery Store. South End Oct. 7,1809—6 m. 1869 HAEDWARK TB6& HENRY SAXTON. NO. 15, EAST MAIN ST Arlihl*. Wholesale and retail dealer In Iron, Steel, Nalls, Bnlldliu; Materials,Patai? Oils Glass, Ac., Ac. Finest quality of America]] and English POOKBT AND TABLE CUTLER T Every description of Tools adapted to all ohanlcal trades, of the most celebrated make™ end warranted In even/ instance. m GUNS, PISTOLS & AMMUNITION. Pumps for any depth, warran tod to Elvcsaltarse. snud,5 n ud, Piaster; BlaatlngPoWfler es, C Ao! Shovo s s P n<les Forks, Crowbare, sldg FABH BELLS, PLOWS, OHAIK3, CHAIN UAOS.Ae. ',a atcr & t 0 aarmt advantag, hon, ulSlSln Rr^t a v?rle“? nSOke ' P " a gobds nD " Wo are sole agents for the groat FUEL ECONOMIZER PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STRIPPING. adopted for doors and windows. rae l v ?2 competent of pfeatmp nil, ai In prlce^ 8 afe °* tbe ovality and ivnext Orders by mall receive prompt nttontlon.- GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN FREE. L??p r i l ®?J[ n^ bted 10 08 tor 1868. will plans, “ payment, and all to whom u-eoreto menu WUI PleaBe present their bills for bom Jan. 11.180S—ly MULE It & BOW BBS take this opportunity©/ directing Iho attention of the community at large, and every person In particular, to their recently replenished stocV of HARD W-A R E . Ttfoy studiously avoided investing .during Uu liigh prices, and patiently -waited the falling out of thebottom before attempting to refill their shelves, and now that things have been reduced o old time prices, as near as possible, they have Invested largely and are prepared to guarantee to tbelr friends and customers as low prices ns any market oulslde the cities. They especially invito the attention of mechanics, farmers and builders. Our steck is complete and none need fear meeting with disappointment in enquiring for anything in our line. Wo have the agency of the Wlllcox & Gibbi SEWING MACHINE, and would respectfully ask all those in waul of a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox & Gibbs’ be- fore purchasing. . All orders promptly attended'to, and goods delivered to all ports of the town free of charge. Feb, 25,1&69.—Iv JpiPBR’S BOOK AND FANCY -STORE, AND GENERAL NEWS DEPOT • UAAiiIOAJA, A fine assortment of Goods on hand, sncli a* Writing Desks, • . Fort Folios, Ladles Companions, . Work Boxes, # Satohels, Ladles* Parses, Pocket Books, Segar Cases, Card Cases, Gold Pens, d*en Knlvcn, Ac., A LARGE SUPPLY OF FAMILY BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPHICALBCfiI AT REDUCED PRICES. DIARIES FOR 1868 Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Fuu lon Books, Papers, &0., at publishers prices. Yon save postage *>ud always sure of receiving you Magazines by subscribing at Piper’s. Special attention is paid to keeping always 0B hand a supply of for town and country schools. Books and Muaio ordered when desired May 23 IB6o—tf yiC.K’B • FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870. COAL BUCKETS, The first edition of one nundrod and twenty thousand copies of VICK’S ILLUSTKaTED CATALOGUE of SEEDS and FLORAL GUIDE, is published and ready to send out. It Is ele gantly printed on fine tinted paper, with about 200 fine wood Enuravlngs af-Flowers and Vege tables. and a beautiful COLORED PLATE-con slating of seven varieties of Phlox Druramondli, making a fine BOUQUET OP PHLOXES. Ills the most beautiful, as well as the most Instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain ana thorough directions for the OULTUEEOP FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES. The Floral Guide la published for the bonellt ot my customers, to whom it is sent free with out application, but will bo forwarded to all who apply by mall, for Ten Cents, whfch is not linlf the cost. Address; JAMES VICK. Jan. 6,1870—8 t Rochester, N.' i- and JOBBING OTE 1 . , PURCELL HOUSE, I* WILMINGTON, N. C. . Be proprietor* H J- R. DAVIS, of mills House, Charleston, 84* M r . •flSr Coach, Carriage and Baggage Wogonsnl* ways ready to convoy Passengers to and from the Railroads. Dec. 23, IS&Mro* i I ■lit 1 It It |Uu Jg N. HANOVER STREET, NO.g] NE W- "'YO'B K BRA NCU, HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS* ... We would invite thespeotal attention of the oit}' tens of Carlisle and Cumberland Co., to our wen selected stock of Hosiery, Gloves. Notlous.Wblie Goc Js, Linen and Fancy Goods, all of which we are determined lo run off at astonishing 1°” prices. Give us an early call and Judge for your* Wives. M. BAHBERGEtt., No. is N. Hanover street, Slpe’a Ho* l Mav27,1860-flm -• . A .CHANCE.—The undersigned, de J\. siring to relinquish business ntßldserym® In consequence of the gontlemeh having charge of their store there intending to renrovo ‘ v f Bt ' will sell at wholesale their entire stock, consist* log of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUBBNSWAKE. Ac,, on liberal terras. Any person wishing £ engage in the mercantile business will ilnd to'i one of the roost desirable points In tbecounift 11 being located aboat six miles North-east °i Nowvlllo and eltnated In the midst of a thlekv settled part of onr Valley. Address . STOUQH A ELLIOTT, Newvllo.'Fo* Dec. 10, IB6o—lm. J. L. B TERN H.R ’ B LIVERY AND SALE STARL* BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD Bl* IN THE REAR OF BENTZ HODS# Having fitted up llio Stable with new Carri' ages, Ao,, I am prepared to furnish flrat'Cls** turn-outsat reasonable rates. Parties taken o* and from tho springy, M April aS.IMT-V Marbware HENBY SAXTON iftlßcellaneous S 3 WEST MAIN STREET, -OAKLTBLE, SCHOOL BOOKS, CARLISLE. I*A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers