ggriatoral. CABE OF STOCK IN WTSTK.iI. Eds. Rural American For several years I have practised giving cheep, cattle and horses salt, made fine, mixed with sifted hard wood ashes, equal parts; a teaspoonful to a cow once a day, or a larger quantity once or twice a week, and corresponding quantities to smaller animals and sheep. Where old-fashioned chimney soot cau be had, the effect is still better; then put equal parts salt, ashes and soot to gether. The severe winter weaiher of these northern regions operate on both man and beast, and some tonic is ie-uai lv necessary in the spring to settle tno system right. But I believe that if the above named articles were used for stock durinc the winter, condition powders would be less necessary. When 1 did not use this composition there was a strong urinal smell in the sheep nen and cow stable. Soot itself is a powerful antibillibus agent, and’ a sure remedy if used as a preventive.. Several years ago I had an ox, one of whoso eyes run continually. In the winter it formed an icicle on his face, eight or nine inches long and nearly two in diameter. The icicle and run ning gradually disappeared, and.iu a few days nothing was to be seen, and it did not appear again. I give all my 'Mock corn meal during the winter, putting the ashes and salt into it when given. X do not sell off my grain ns some do, to enrich their pockets while ? ii impoverishes the flesh of their ani mals, and renders them more liable to disease and death, add leas able to bear their young. 1 also provide pens for sheep, and stables for cattle and horses, young and old, with doors between, so that they can do us they please without ■ being tied. X do not believe that a. man cau do justice to himself, hls stock, or his Mod, • who will feed nothing butstraw, stalks, . or even bay, and let them be exposed at night to the merciless blasts of old Boreas or be pinched iq ; the fingers of “Jack Frost.” S. B. It, Amount oe Straw and Coarse Fodder Wasted.—lf we take the amount of grainand Indian corn raised in the United States, as by the census of 1860, we shall find, by allowing forty bushels of grain to the ton of straw or corn fodder, that there were about 30,000,000 of tons. N.ow, at least one third of this Is wasted for every purpose except manure, and vast quantities not even used for tnat. Suppose we esti mate thisat one half the value put upon it by Mr. Mechl, or flvedollarS per ton, and w,e have the enormous sum of $50,- 000,000 wasted, for want of proper economy, in a single year. We believe this estimate much below the real loss. These acts are worthy of a thorough examination by the farmers of the whole country. Let them study their own in terests. Many of them wid see where they, have thrown away enough in ten years to double their pioperty. Let them educate their sons for thei: calling. Impress upon their minds the necessity of a thorough knowledge of all the pro cesses of nature connected with the growth of plants, and, their uses in sus taining the animal economy. Impress them with a sense of the importance of their occupation and of its true eleva tion in the scale of human affairs Teach them that no occupation or pro fession in life requires more accurate or thorough knowledge. Teach them that no occupation brings honor to the in dividual, but the individual to the occu pation. Above all, teach them to shut their eyes to nothing, to examine all things, and to select that which is good. Save the Suds.— I The Massachusetts Ploughman, in an article on “ soap suds” says, that'the value of this article ns a stimulant of vegetable life cannot be too highly appreciated. It contains,'it says, the aliment of plants In ii slate of ready solution, and When applied, acts not only with immediate and obvious effect, but with a sustained energy which per tains to few even of the most concentra ted manures. When it is not convenient to apply it in irrigation, the most econ omical method, perhaps, of usingit—the article goes on to say—it should be ab sorbed by some materials which may be used as an Ingredient in the compost heap. Bods, muck and other similar articles should be deposited where the suds from the sink and laundry may lino their wayto them,and be absorbed for the benefit of the crops. In this way several loads of manure, very suita ble for the support and sustenance of any crop, may be raade atcomparativo ly small expense. The highly purcs cent character of this fermentaole liquid qualifies i> admirably for the irrigation of compost heaps, of whatever material. composed. B ing a potent fertilizer, it must of necessity impart additional richness to almost any material to which it may be added. The article concludes with an appeal to all farmers and gardeners to “ try, and mark the Result.” — Ex. Bushels pee Acitr..—h is m bo hoped iJiat no one* will.be. taken in by the way many of those who have pota toes, onts.oranythingclßctosell, which they assert will produce enormously per acre. Wo all know the history of the Harrison, Goodrich's •Seedling ahd the Early Rose potatoes, by whit'll so many farmers have been deceived. Ural so many eyes are estimated ton potato, planted separately it will lake so many potatoes to plant an note; hut instead of planting an acre a few rods are planted in a garden oi* some other carefully selected and prepared ground; the product of these rods is multiplied into an acre, and the result is placarded as so many bushels per acre 1 Thosame thing is done with cats, with wheat, with corn, and even roots, and in this unfair way the puolic is misled. Our sensible correspondent “J.,” of Central New York, thinks wo are in error in doubting that as many ns eighty bushels of oats have been raised per acre, buthe offers no proof to that effect. On the contrary ids own experiments would go to prove what wo say. What we di maud to kn *w is for any farmer who has raised a small plot of live acres pi any kind of oats in the United blatcs to show, by such proof as would sub-. stantiate any legal averment, that he obtained four hundred bushels from the field. Ttiis is what we want, and noth ing less. Dry Walks for Winter.—Wo should bo remiss in our duty were wo to neglect, at this season of the year, to repeat our counsel as t 6 the grout com fort and convenience which dry walks insure about dwellings, barns ami out houses generally, in winter ami early spring. We aro pained sometimes to see the utter negligence prevailing upon some premises in this respect. A few old boards, or a dollar’s won h or two of new boards, nice ilatstones, or a liberal supply of coal ashes, would save ten times the cost in shoe leather, damp fee t, colds, doctor’s bills'and loss of time. Coal ashes laid on dry ground to the depth of three or four indies after re moving the mud, make a tirst-ra’e walk, and they can bo put to no better use. The difference to be seen uprtn a premises where dry walks aro provi ded wherever needed, when compared to others where this moral influence has 'V.’tSnl'l’PS I’J‘tco, is enough to make us shiver as wen as to cause us to reel for the absence of social charities in the A Christian man exhibits the effects of the religion ho professes in everything, and in nothing more than his domestic relations.— Gcrman/nwn Telegraph. Improvements, by Clover.—a sou the. n 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 acre, but by ibo use of clover as a green eiop had been made.to produce this year from 2n to 2o bushels of wheat per acre. ©rp <©oods GOODS! J) BY • GOor)S !! HARPER, Cor. of Hanover and Pomfre* SOW OPKN A ITIJi AM) COMIM.ETK HTOC'K ok SF.W AND HEfllKAlU.r. PALL GOODS!! LOW PBI CBS.'J Alrniyi on li m I .1 ir > >.l nssorunont of PLATIN' ANDEANCYDRESS GOODS. at very low* rates, MOiSRHIHG SECOND MOURNING GOODS FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Gray and Ked Flannels. BLANKETS, In every variety SHAWLS, In Checks, Drain, Mourning and Uigu Colms'N LADIES’ CLOAKING, Heavers, Velveteens ami Frosted Ueav- i s. - WATER PROOF CLOTH Gold Mixed. Black and White; Barred. HOSIER V, Colton, WoMen ami Memo. merino vests, a \ i> DRAW El!-. Ladles’, Mlsse-*, Men’s, an I ii JOUVIN’S K ti) tiLU V ES, of tine quality • i { NXCKTS, tor Fall and Wu.iui- -.:i <•!/•“. i •..! a lar»r>«rlcly ) FHE.NWI COUSKTS, ; ' . 'COVERLUJS, HlpOoarnmlc-fli'-"n,1.-,n;.-.-li.-l, w.irrtinlul !..•>» , ,) M (.; \[ \, |; HI.ANKETS, makes only. * KSITTINO YARNS, : FANCY BLANKETS, Zep’ivr.Worsted.Germantown Wools. In all oil- H»r Rog-s,) lors. Largo block constantly on hand. FAXf'V WOOLEXS. . Hoods, ic., Instock ut low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, In new anil rich design***. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Shecttngk 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 at the head of the market for cash. ami will be sold at lowest cash pricey. THUS. A. HARPER. ■ Cor. of Hanover and Pomfrot Ms. 0c1.7,1800 tf. • REDUCTION IN PRICES DRY GOODS EXTRAORDINARY ! THIRD ARRIVAL <>K ITIE SEASON GREENFIELD’S, A 7 o. 4 East Main Stmt. A. "Owing to the GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD, I will oiler for the next four weelcs great bargains n DRESS GOODS. Alpucns'worth Wo. reduced to ‘ Reduction lu Price of Poplins, Reduction in price ol Merinos. Reduction in price of sines. Reduction m Price of iHalds. Reduction In price of Reps, all wool lu* lalnes. Balmoral Skirts, itc. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLANKET SHAWLS A very line I’onhlc Shawl reduced In price from •iT.ontoSo.no.' FURS! FURS!! FURS ! U My stock of I< urs Ik nmimiiiUy lariro nud lino arm u'ltjoJi i cun sell at prices that defy compe tition. MVP Unbleached * Appleton A M Muslin only llio * Muslin” only 2lc. by the piece. “ New York Mills” only 2oc. by the piece; A splendid blenched Whirling, yd. wide, only l.‘>c. Red prints only 2 s .c. The prices of my entire slock of (JlotJiH, Cassl meres, Casslnelts, Ueeavrs, «tc.. are marked down to tilts lowest figures. bargains in Water Proof Velveteens, Flannels, •lemis, Tickings, Cheeks, Muons, i-c. Also In Hosiery, (Roves, Notions and Dress'i rhnmlngs. Relng In the city this week daring the great decline in gold, I purchased goods at such low figures that. I can oiler great Inducements to pur chasers, ami in quality of goods that cannot fail to please ?U. Persons desirous of making Holliday Gifts should give mo a call and examine my stock of suitable articles before purchasing elsewhere, ns I am determined to sell at very short profits. flememher the place. Yo. 4 Mast Main St.,. Carlisle L. T. GREENFIELD. Off. 111, I«i» JjtINB CLOTHING, ISAAC LIVINGSTON. NO. IS, SOUTH HANOVER.STREET Caulihlk Pa. I Invito tlio attention of my old customers und the public nt largo, to my largo and Brilliant stock of SUMMER GOODS, for men, ) outli, and boys’ wear. My custom de partment comprises tho llnest ami most select of Cloths and Cusslmores. while mj- array of HEADY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten un cannot and will not bo undersold - . r ' IHAAO LIVINGSTON . NO, 211 NORTH HANOVRRHTBEKT. Carlisle. am still selling tho Florence Hewing Ma chine, 0 May 13.1SC0— MARY INSTiTHT!. Caklislk, atfff&ssrsfdiai iror lU5v. WM, C. LEVJWETT. M. A. April 22. ififlo—iy Carlisle,.Peun’u Did ffioots. Q o O D N E WS 1 1 ANOTHER GRAND OPENING \ r n CENTRAL DRY -GOODS HOUSE. Having taken advantage of the groat decline In prices In the City, wo have made large addi tions to our slock of DRESS GOODS, In every variety and style, at such prices as will astonish all lu search of bargains. DOMESTIC GOODS At murk lower rates than usual, ile.il quality Unbleached Muslin only IGots.; very good, full vard wide, onlv l2Ecn». • verv best Calicoes only and all other Domestics ns cheap in proportion. OVER 0 GATING, Of every grade and variety, In great bargains. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, i'.u men's and Boys’ wci?r. Furs! Furs! Furs! Wo have made special arrangements with aflrst class Fur House to keep us sppplled with a su perior supply of FURS durlngthc season of all gmdes Mini nuallllep. .Handsome sets of Mink. Sable, and s*-ts of all other kinds of Furs very cheap. ' LADIES' CLOAKS, New styles, elegantly trimmed. SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Much under the rates--early in the season. At the new styles of WOOLEN GOODS, Hoods,'Caps, • Children’s Backs and Circulars, Mittens, Loggias, Gloves. > CARPETS, ' OIL CLOTHS. OILCLOTHS, CARPETS, •Please do not fall to give us a call beloro mak ing your purchases, as we are underselling any house in the county. LEIDICI-I & MIDLER, Nov. is. isea. QtIMBERLANi) VALLEY RAIL ROAD! CHANGE OF HOURS On and after Monday, Nov. 15th, 1809, Passen ger Trains will run dally as foUows.fSuudaysox cepled). , W -KBTW ARD AccommodaliojXlVnin leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M.,Mochanicshmg 8.85, Carllslefi.lJ, Newvlllo 0.40, Bhlppetisbuvg 10,20, Chambershurg 10.44, Green- Castle 11.1(1, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M. Mall-'i'nUn leaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. M.. Me chanlcsburg 2.07. Carlisle 2.40, Newvlllo S.lkshlp penslmrg 8.45, Chambersbuig 4.20, Qreoucnsllo 1.56, arriving at Hagerstown 6.25 P. M. , Express T'rain leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P, M,. Me cbnnicsbarg 4,47,Cnr115100.17, Nowvllle s.so,Shlp pensburg 0.17, arriving at Cliamberaburg at 0.15 P. M. - A Mixed Train leaves Chamberaburg 8.00 A. M Orccncastle 9.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A, M. EASTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Cbamborsburg 5,00 A. -M:, Rhlppeushurg 5.21), Newvlllo 0.00. Carlisle 0,88, Mcchanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisbnrg 7.110A.M; Mail Train leaves Hagcistown 8.00 A. M.,Greon eiustle 8 35, Chambershurg O.lO.Shlppensburg 0.10, Newvlllo 10,1-1, Carlisle H'.so. Mcchanlcsburg 11.21, arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. , ■ ICrprr.is 'JValn leaves Huger* town 12.00 jj., Greencastle I2.VK. Chamborsburg 1,05 Shippens burg 1.37, Newvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics* burg.'Uf*, arriving at Harrisburg 8.50. P. M. A Mired Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. JL, Greencastle *1.12, arriving at Clmmbersburg 5.W Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia,New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. O. N. LULL, Nov. 11. 18(19. Sunt Uallroad Olllco, Chamb’g Nov; 9. 1809.1 . RAIL ROAD, \yINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday , December 22, 1860. Great Trunk lino from the North and No*-th, west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Poitsvlilo, Tauuiqua, Ashland, SUamokln, Leb* Poston, Ephrata. LIU/,, Lancas tof^>lumhlu,&c. * ruins leave Harrisburg for New York as fol lows: at 5 85, 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. 3 10, fl 50 and 10 00 P. M. re spectively. Sleeping Cars accompany the 535 A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change. Returning Leave Now York at 9 00 A. M. 13 00 noon and 5 Or P. M„ Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and 3SOP. M,; Sleeping cars accompany the 000 A, M„ and 500 P. Al. trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Ta* inuqna, Mrnorsvllle, Ashland. Shatnokln, Pine grove. Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. M., 200 and -I 10 P. M., stopping at 1 obanon atrd principal way stations; the 410 P. M. train con necting for PhlladolpMtt. Pottsvllle and Colurn om only. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 10 P. M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 80 A. M.. connecting with similar train on East Ponna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 35 P. M., stopping at-all stations. " Leave Pottsvillo at 5 -10,0 00 A. M., and 2-JSP M„ Herndon at 9 .'JO A. M..Shamokln ats-10 and 10 -10 A. M.. Ashland at 705 A. M., and 12 30 Noon Tamaqua at 8 S 3 A. M., and 2 20 P. M., for Phlla delphluand Now York. Leave Pottsvlllo, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad atK 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, und 1130 A, M, for Pino drove und Tromont. Heading accommodation train, leaves Potts villa nt 540 A. M., passes Itendlug at 7 30 A.M. arriving nt Philadelphia nt 10 20 A; M., returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4 45 P. M., passing Read mg at 7 40 P. M.. arriving at PottsvllleatOHOP. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town at 046 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Heading at 7 15 A. AL.nnd OISP. M., lor Rphrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, l.OOO 000- The “ Homo” Is established On a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting to $2,000,000, and Is one of tbo' MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR COMPANIES • m the United States Special attention,given to Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PJtOMPILY PAID at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No M West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HUMEICH, Oct. ISjlO—ly riwriercd .1794. 1794. insurance company NORTH AMERICA ! ! Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance Company in America . CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,800,000. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business experience, with n. reputation for INTEGRITY ami HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED bv anv similar Institution. LOSSES PAID since o ganlzatlon, oyer 8 2 3,000,000. It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure In the best Companies and there Is NONE BETTER than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA. Arthur President; Charles Platt. Vico President; Mathias Marls. Secretary; William Bnehlcr, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. SAMI.. K. HUM RICH, Agent. Main Street, Carlisle. December l«», im»9—ly. rpHK GRIiAT PACIFiCfiAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, OUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., Ji AN KP, RiS A N7> DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT 8E- CURITIES, GOLD, Ac. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET. Philadelphia', Penn. May 20,1809. J^ADIES’ FANCY FURS! JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch Street,. - Middle of the Block, between and Bth Sts., South Side, EHU ADELPHIA, Importer, Manu facturer and Dealer In all kinds and quality of FANCY PURS FOR LADIES’AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and improved my old and favorably known FUR EMPORIUM, and having Imported a very largo and splendid assortment of all the difloreut kinds of Furs irom firsthand!. In Europe, and having had them made up by the most skillful workmen, I woutd rosnectlully Invite ray friends of Cumberland and adjacent counties lo call and examine my very largo and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Children. lam determined to sell at as low prices a< any other respectable House in this city. All Furs warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN FAREIRA, Nov. 18 1889—3 m, 718 Arch St., Philadelphia. LIQUOR STORE. JOHN 'HANNON , N. E, CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFUETST. (A low doors South of Bentz’s Store.) Pure Rye Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, Pure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Jnmnela Rum, Raspberry Syrup, Champagne R TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INHOFF’S it GLASSS BITTERS. May 13 1809—ly QUMBEKLANU NURSERIES. HEKEY S. EUPP litj.rUiCT. Shireuanstown, Cumberland County, Po, Offers a large and.fine assortment of Nursery Stock, for too coming full, consisting of all kinds o( Fruit Trees ol the very best varieties. Ever greens and BhadeTrees,Hardy F.oworlngßbrubs, a largo stock of Grape Vine and Strawberry Plants, every varleiy worth growing, all kinds ol small fruits, Largo Rhubarb, o desirable. • .'•ii'in: iH'i'-•. . ’! nor dye, it does •od whirr and yet lasts . oh tin* i.jg it a rich glossy re and a p!alcj,;i perfume. Agent. Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co., i": 'Oth-al and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. .bii $l.OO. ifKlcblral- Dr. WM. D. HALL, aml.Drs. MARY R. HALL. Homceopati'io Physicians and • enlcal Electrltions. Office aud residence No. 37Soutl>Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special attention will bo 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 Genera! Debility. . LadlessulTerlng fr6m Prolapsus Uteri, Leucor rhtea. Arncuorrhcca, Dysmenorrhea-*, Nervous Affections, and any form of Uter no Complaints can be speedily - The above diseases have their origin in iossof 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 and examine brs. Hull's HUportor moth Oil of treating dlsoUHlH. Health we consider to bo an equilibrium of the electric condition of the hura.n system, and the more perfect;‘he equilibrium; the raore perfect the health. Disease, on the contrary, is either a plus or whins of the whole,or a portion—making one part plus and the other minus, and thereby causlncoDstru tlonand stuguatton of the vital fluid. Electricity In the natural element of the Nervous System, the connecting link between mind and matter, and themostsubtlesub'tunco known. Itoiiculates the blood ; lathocnuso of voluntary and Involuntary motion: produces al. thc chemical changes In the s> stem—the de composition Und recomposition—and always co operates with vitality lu Imparting health and strength.to the human system. If electricity Is .the generating ngcut of animal life, how irftpor tant.lhen itinust bo In the continuance of that life, us also In the nreaervutlon of health. We would hero slate, for the benefit of those unac quainted with the subject, thutthe application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent for all dlseast, Isa fact well established by many years’ practice. Great, evil, as well as good, has resulted from the reckless and Indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. ’thus been applied by the learned and un learned— hap-hazard, without any assurance of accomplishing the desired object; and when successful, was looked upon os tlio result of £<‘od fucAr./alher than the effect of an Immuta lo Law. When its operations are thoroughly understood, tho case properly Judged, and the application scientifically -made, thoiocun bo no uncertainty or doubt about the result,’ It soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes tho Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to the Disor dered Functions, and Imparls a vigorous tone to the body. • - Thisdlscovery latheresultof many yearshard and scientific investigations. its great superi ority over all other systems for the euro of dis eases has been practically tested In dfflcreut parts of the-country. Thousands of Invalids nave been treated, suffering from almost every form and condition of disease common to all sections of our country who, after tro trneut by tho most eminent med’cal men, had been given up ns Incurable; and In nearl • everycase a cure had been effected. Our offices are strictly private consultations free, patients In the country visited at ofthe day or night. Dec. 23,1800—lira. A Safe and Speady Cure (nr Coughs.Coldt, —/isthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness Croup) Influenza, Whooping Cough. Incipient, Consumption, and, all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Don’t nciiiect a KV-rc Cough, or throw awaymonev on n ’ worthless medicine. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLEY jtCUENET. Druggists,Buffiuo.N.Y. Said by all Druggist*. For Sule by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN Grocer, Pom fret Street. March 1, IHfill —ly For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aci dity of the S’omach, loss of Appetite, Nausea, Her- '.urn. jaundice, and all diseases ini.-,. /torn a disordered state ofthe Stomacn. Liver or Intestines. Prepared by SEW Aim. BENTLEY & CHENEY. Druggists, RtillUK NVY. Sold by oil Druggists. For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMaN Grocer, Porafret Street. - March •!, IMiD—’ly mm Restores gray and faded Hair to its Original Color, removes Dandruff, CUBES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, Prevents Baldness, and makes the halt glow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant. SIW) and ftljifl ptr Bottle. Earb Bottle la t!S«al (' a pw Box, Prepared by SEWARD. BENTLI-T ACHKNRY. Druggie, Buffalo. N.y- gjij by oil Druggists. For sale by G. B. HOFFMAN, Grocer, Pomfret Street, Carlisle. A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES- Being n short and practical treatise on tbo nuiiiro. causes, and symptoms of nnimnimru CnnßUinptl >n, Bronchitis ami hi hum mid their prevention, treatment, and cure iJv in. paliitlon. Bent by mol.* :.•*«. y m AddrenH • Q. VaNHUMMBLL M r o, West Fourteenth Street, N. Y. ’ June 10, 1880—Jy . r , ‘ 13 rii go, &c. JQIHJfiS AND MEDICINES. THE .BEST PEACE TO /i U } PURE AND RELIABLE me v €fs, A 7 Medicines and Fine Chemicals^ Iff A T HAVERSTICK BROS., No. 10 Xortti Hanover Street, CARIJSI.L PA DEALERSIH Drugs, Medicines , Chemicals , hooks Fancy (I.ods, Confectionaries. Per turnery. Toilet Articles , &c., Dye Stuffs, Cosmetics, Stationary, , ’ A good ossortment'of NOTIONS. A Sneclalitv made m ail kinds ol Huh . oats, such us Hams tihoulders, Bides. Dried Beef. Ac, , * DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED FRUITS of all kinds constantly on band. FLOUR and FEED of the best grades, and in quantities to suit pm chasers. Goods sent to any purtoi the town If desired Call un i price for yourself at No. 45 East Pom fret street. Bop. ia. ibOD-Um. JOHN BEN DER. ipORBALL CHEAP. —A secomW.and 1 Range, os good us new, apply to v Hep. tf. a. R .LYNE, globes, fflhnnarf, &c. \ n, HAIL! ALL HAIL 11 v ~ t jie glory of the night is the MORNING GLORY STOVE the greatest wove non isgjj. Walker «t Claiidy having Just returned from Kew York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and betft assort meat of PAiaoi CO,UK I NO AN n HEATING STOVES, over brought to tills place, Imvo nowon exhibi tion and fui Hate at their Store Keen- 8. ICO; 18 WEST MAIN STREET. , where they will always bo pleased to see their old friends and many now ones, call and exam ine THE GREAT SIORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATED —AND— KEGULA.iI i URTARY HIE CELEBRATE! TOP COOKING STOVE. TUB BEST LN TUB WORLD. THE MORNING GLORY Ino mo t pp-fcct punor sieve in use anywhere or every where. It Is a Base Burner, and one fire will last lii winter. It has mlcn.doors all around and Is jis < rightand cheerfulusun open gate. Wo respectfully refer tqjtho following persons from among hundreds orothers who have used it. as to Uo merits: James fi.-Weakley, Kev. J. Boas, W. B. Mullln, Weboit on ns to the merits of this stove, but he would ask those who wish to get a desirable stove to call at hlsshop and see It In operation. He olfers aimmg other Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber loves, the “BEACON LIGHT.,” a beautiful, economical and powerful heating fltove, patented 18b0; also PARLOUHEATKUS. for heating two or more Rooms. Portable Pin naces, Ac, TUN AND SHEET IRON WARE constantly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING, ana JiiRHINO made to order of best material, and at reasonublo prices. .JAMES McGOVIGAL, ' 83 South Hanover St., near W in. Blair 4 Son’s Grocery Store, South End Oct. 7, IS6D—lim. 1869 HarWa VmjS HO. 1 r., EAST MAI n R T Wholesale and retail dealer ~ Iron, SlcrJ, Nalis, .liulldlng Oils CiluHH, (Sc. t «to. r n^-^iini* Fluent quality of American and Fn B ii | POCKET AND TABLE fiir-n., ' u 1 Every descript Inu of Tools ndnplcd chimlcal trade*,of the most celebrut/w? all & t and warranted in every instance. u 10 rtm GUNS. PISTOLS & AMMUNITION Pomps for nny depth, wnrran ted to clv„.„ , lion, Cements, Bund, Plnstee, ninstS l ‘ r,< - 8 ° Ve 8 HpttdcB ForUs - FARM BELLS, PLOWS. CHAINS, OUAIK ll.loi j, Builders receive material to n meal nilca„,„ , In price and quality Houseteene™ W f OTll > utensils In fireul variety )erH EouUr Wo nrosoio ngonts for the great FUEL ECONOMIZER X’AT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STlUPpi st “‘VvlTe’ f or tln ßrsnnd windows. \Ve IceJ Gurwelves compett-ntof o’ean,.. ... Orders by mail receive prompt nltcMloi- GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN FfiEE. tr.^£ r, * efl indebted to ns frtr ipw Jan. 14,1809—1 y MILL HR & BOWEEH talc© this opportunity of directing mo mtenlk «1 the community at luige, and every iicnniii particular, to their recently repleni.siicil.Htm'kfl HAR'D W-ARE They studiously avoided .Investing dmins tt high prices, and patiently - waited Hit* fulllr. out of thobotlom before attempting to shelves, and now that things have been voting o old time prices, ns near as possible, they lia Invos.ted largely and are' prepared to guam: to their friends anil customers ns low prim any market outside‘Hie cities. They espeoiar Invite the attention of mechanics, farmcro a: builders. Our is complete and none w fear meeting with disappointment In ouqnlrli for anything in our line. ,We have the agency of the Wlllcox* (HU -SEWING-MACHINE, and would nslc all those in want a Machine, to examine the Willcox & Gibhs't foro purchasing. All orders promptly Attended to, find k