*ricultural. HOHF, FAU9I AND GARDEN. Miikm Cows.—Feed now milch cows liberally, giving roots with bran or oil meal. Cows that have not calved should liave less of like food. Parch half a pint of rice until it is brown, then boil it as rica is usually ’ done. Eat slowly, and it will usually stop the most alarming cases of diar rhoea. , Ain; UAnitETT, ol Thormmry, Dela warecounty, Pa. has a bolter call, which gavo birth to a calf when she was eleven months and ono week old. The calf, junior, is now four weeks old, and weighs IL’O pounds. For precocity ho thinks this can’t bo beat. How Much ?—How much better Is your farm than it was ono year ago ? How much lovelier havo you made your homo by tho planting of treesiuid shrubs? How much belter is your stock of hoises, sheep and cattle? How much of error have you discovered in your mode of treatment oftho different crops you havo grownV How much have you learned from your neighbors, from your agricultural paper, from your experience in relation to your farm oper ations? How much havo yon done to aid your wife and daughter iu their household duties by furnishing them with improved household utensils, and the better location and arrangement of wells, cisterns,'walks,'wood piles, cel lars and dairy rooms? How much of kindness and charity have you shown .towards the, needy and the helpless? How mucli hotter husband, father and brother are you than you were one year ago? .Now is the time to reflect upon all these things. . Blind Teeth in Houses. These oc cur in some horses between the ago of three ami six, between the britllo tooth and grinders, a small long tootli with out roots, and not inserted in a socket, hut merely in the gum of the upper jaw- Wo have never seen it alluded to in any system of tarriery ; except in one late American work, but our farmers in the west, to our knowledge, can trace its existence more than three quarters of a century. It may, and doubtless does, occur in horses of any shaped head, but in three cases which occurred on our own farm some years ago, it was in horses of :‘ - dished” heads. .One had gone entirely blind before wo wore ap prised of the cause, and the other, two we relieved by having the blind teeth extracted immediately. Hundreds of instances could bo adduced to the ex- istence of blind teeth, and the destruc tion of sight when not extracted. No horse lias probably ever been seen vyi th them ata mature age, havinggood eyes. It is conjectured by some to bo peculiar to solely feeding with Indian corn; by others to our, in part, warm climate. It is most common in the west and the south. Hot our. farmers be watchful about it, and when there aroany.defects in their hoises vision, let them examine their jaws rather-far back. Farriers have often to extract them. Feeding Spuing Pigs.— The Itev. John VV, Haskell, of Lisbon Conn., bought on May Ist, ISO!), a pig, eight weeks and three'days old. It was not largo for its age, but was thrifty, and of the most approved breed in the country. He kept it until it was 225 days old (seven and one hall months), and then killed it, when it weighed 337' pounds, gaining an average of one and a half pounds a day from its birth. He might have sold it at lee. a pound, and it would have brought him $3(1.05. On Septem ber Ist he bought another pig six weeks old. He kept it until it was four months old, and it weighed, dressed and dry, 1-1(1 pounds, having gained an aver age of one pound, iwo and a half ounces a day. He fed belli on one half wheat shorts and one halt Indian meal at that, gradually increasing'the meal, until the last month, when the shorls were left out entirely, in addition to tno meal, the spring pig had the milk of a cow and a heifer, was regularly fed, and was permitted ihe range of a pen about twelve feet long, by six feet wide. It is exceedingly fare that a beg allows such an average increase as the one lirst named. Taking our Eastern spring pigs they are generally killed Irom nine to ten mouths old, and the general aver age is not more than 20U pounds—a growth of less than a pound a day. Our tanners could save a considerable sum by a more careful, and generous feeding ol their hogs. The general plan is to “keep them along” during the summer withslops, sour milk, etc, ivaithig un til fall before feeding much grain; whereas, meal fed from the day too pig is four weeks old till the day ii is kil led, all that it will bear and keep healthy, is money well invested. There can be no question about the matter if corn can be .bought for $1.2(1 a bushel, and pork brings 12e. a pound. Pollen for Bees.— Uiv>e all bets Hour lor pollen as soon as they begin to Hy in the spring ; it is as essential lor them to have it as honey. They will live oil it anti water for' weeks, if the weather is so they can lly out every lew days, if they have no water. ' Pollen and water constitute rhe chief foot! the queen eats when site is laying eggs. A queen in a well stocked hive, as to honey and bees, would lay hut lew, if any, eggs if she did not have pollen. Hence, the necessity to supply the bees with it in early spring, beiore they can gather it from natural sources. As .-non as bees begin to gather it, they feed their iiueens on a curtain luod, which is consti tuted chielly of pollen and water. Bees do not feed their queens unless they are laying, or they wish them to. They then tend her regularly, and oiler her food every few minutes. Af other tunes the.queen helpsTierself to food as any other Dees. Hence tiro necessity of furnishing them with a substitute ,or pollen so as to have them strong and populous early. Tor herein lies the se cret of bee keeping. Take oals, rye or barley, (either will do); gel it ground tine—it need not he hulled ; feed in bas kets, us they are handy to set out or take in at night, or if it should storm ; they should ho set in a warm, sheltered place, out of the wind. To got the bees to find it readily, drop a few drops of •“oil of anise” near the basket and it will attract them to it. Thk fitST Ti.mk'xo Mow . A eorrespomleut ofouoofouvexolmngos writes: During Uio eiglileen years X have kept up the practice of sowing, eloverseecl in April, uml never Jest a crop. X imvesjown from fifteen to lifty acres per year: X sow in as dry a time as I cun get, and when the ground is as then full into the cracks, ami are in a measure prevented from being washed away. In sowing twelve pounds to thu acre of your wheal held is a lair supply j hut some tanners decidedly prefer mix ing it with orchard seed grass, two hush els of the latter to twelve pounds of the clover seed, shwing the clover seed lirst by itself, alterwards thu orchard grass seed. The latter should he mixed with twite its hulk of sand or ashes, the mure easily to sow it. The mixture of two kinds makes a mil l: better hay than clover alone, produces more liny at liist md n’ W “ 15 lhe uftcr ■until is greater, hiviir\ ut imlV i Ull ’i l,aiituru '“ucli more luxuriant and enduring, ami it is be lieved exempt from hoveXg if iutto. OLD Cowa.—How Joinr ic ; t , . . to'keep a cow ? J consider tl cCM X l.rimo (all thingseonsideredi lie, 5 0 years old. Homecows hol'd outVud. better than others, as with men ™ horses; and aro really ns voting to all intents mid purposes at twelve years as others are at nine or ten. Never keep a cow through the winter afler she gets to going down hill, or kill'll superior cow on account of her age if her teeth are good, and -die is all right, without any signs of decoloration, (rows should bo milked regularly, and by steady milkers.- JUtl) (Boods GOODS I HARPER, Cor. of* Hanover ami Hfs. —NOW oI’KX A KULL AND COMPLETE HTOCIC i*!•' NKW-AND nK.'jlUAlil.K FALL GOODS!! £ O IF PRI CBS ! I Always on Imiul u good n.saortmcnt or PEAIN AN D FANCY DRESS GOODS, nt very low rates, MOURNING SIMM MOiIIHU GOODS; Welsh, Shutter, Domestic. Gauze. Gruv nud Ue I’lnunols, - UtANKETS, in eveiy variety. SHAWLS In Olnn-ks, Drubs, Jkumiluj- uiui litnn Colors. LADIES’ CLOAKING, Heavers, Velveteens ami Frosted Heavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Bold Mixed, Pluck unit White, Purred, Se . HOSIERY, Cotton, Woolen dml Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, -Ladles’, Misses’, Mou'.l, ami Boys’. JOUVIN’S KTDGLOVFS, of lino quality GLOVES, c'l I 1 ii 11 ml Winter,all s’izcs andalarge variety FRENCH CORSETS, 1110 Clour und celebrated UeckeJ, warranted best makes on ly. KNITTING YARNS, Zep lyr.Worstecl.Germantown Wools, in all coU iors. Largo stock constantly on hand. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, Ac.,,ln stock at low prices. Hamburg embroideries, . In now and rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, ShoeUiTgs, Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen Napkins, Doylies, Qmltsaud Counterpanes Not tingham Dace, Towels and Towelling. 1 IMMENSE STOCK OF DOM RATIOS, CLOTHS AND OASSIMERES u I less limn regular rates. All goods bought at the head of the market for cash, und will ho sold at lowest cash prices, THUS. A. HARPER. - ... bor. of Hanover ami PomfrotSts. uct,., iM)i)—tj. 1115 hooij sk,rts ’ 1115 _ HOPKIN’S "OWN MAKE.” • In all Iho New Spring Styles, for Ladies, Misses and Children; the quu)Uy ami prices of which will recommend themselves to every customer, CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! Just marked down to gold at par; making our pres ent prices lcs3 than they tun he allbrded, until gold declines to that’ point, and 33 per cent, less than the price one year ago. Wo wore the lirst In Philadelphia to give sliver In change to our customers, and now take the lead In giving them full advantage of the return to a specie basis, in advance of the Gold market; which will be ful jly appreciated by all who examine our extreme ly low pricey. Hoop Sklvu, our own make, at 37, •10, 50. 5.5, till, 75, 75. bU, 3.5, !)0, So, SI.UU ,to to $2.20. Hand-made Whalebone Corsets at 50, GO, 75, 00, SI.KO. tU. 1 ., to $1.7,5. Superior French ■ Woven Cor sets at 75 o. reduced irom Sl.o;); at $l.OO reduced Horn at $1.25 reduced from $1.75, d-c. Ac. to $■5.00, reduced from $7.00 U. Werly Corscls at $2.00, reduced from $2.50. *c. &e. TJiompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets at $1.75, re duced froni $2.20, Ac. Ac. Mrs. Moody’s Patent seH-Adjustlng Abdominal Corsets at a reduc tion of 25 cts, to $l.OO per pair, according to quali ty. Ail other goods proportionally reduced.— Skirts and Corsets made to order. Altered and Repaired, Wholesale ami Retail—One Price only —(.'all or send for descriptive circular. WM. T. HOPKINS. 1115 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. -March 17, isTii—:;m &B [l,OO ISA X KAItS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, UNION A- UKNTKA L PACIFIC U A J L 11 O A 1) H M MuUTUAUK IU»NJ»s NO 40, SOUTH THIHD MTHBKT, I'HlLADKf.l'lll A Buy m-11 uml Kxobaugo all Issues ot U. S. BONUS mi the'most liberal t^rms. UOI.h bought unci M.UI ul Market Hates, (aujion.i C 'as/u'd. Slocks bought atnl Mild mi Commission onl Accounts received ami interestallowed on da balances subject to Check nl Sight. Feb. It’. IS jpURK NORWAY OA'l,'B, From one ami a-hulf bushels sown Into, yield ed the subscribers 95 bushels of the finest quality, a limited quantity of (his Oats will ho sold at the following price ; One bushel .......So (x> 1 /■j One Feck One Quart, The following premiums is ollered by j). \v. RannldlH &. to., Lew lhe best aero nf NORWAY OATH, ' me nrsincro of Five Hundred Dollars. ibeoafs can be seen at the Insurance Ofllco . . , Alain St.. Carlisle, !*«. Oi.j.-Imsliol Is ample seed lor un aero; fully equal to two and a-hull bushels of the other kimls. In every other respest treat the sumo as Jou do (ho common tints, Fnr/ies tn SSXttAKS "WM Remit by Post oilice order or draft SA.ML. K. JJUMRICJL , W. A. ill'MUlCil, 1-Vb. w, "‘ l Ht - c “ rll »K> J • D. M T K K N Kit ’ H LIVERY AND SALE STABLE I!i:t\vki;.\ iianovku axd iikdkoud bTa IN THK llEAll OF IiENTZ HOUSE CART.rSJ.K, PA, lluvlng ailed up the .Stable with now Currl- Ao., I ilm prepared to furnish Crst-clasa tum-outsar reasonable rates. Pardos taken o and from Hut sprlnus. April 25.1807—2: T KiKruWa E i4' ° ’ H °VAL STEED Ay cin A ;^ Aprn'r A4°w na for ,10w “ *“ y GOODS!! SPRING, tiOU) DOWN, AND SO ARE DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS STORE. Wo are Just receiving n very iqrge invoice of nil descriptions of GOODS suited for the Spring Season. TO HOUSEKEEPERS, We have a full stock of THE REST -LOWELL 3 PLY CARPETS. ■> " *• EXTRASUP’E. " " . “ " SUPERFINE “ THE CELEBRATED CKOSSLEY’S - BNULIsiI TAPESTRY IIUUSSELS m lieu iiiiil bcauMrurPattorns, Ail widths of HAM, AND STAIR GARRETS. The largest variety ofcollim and wool striped RAG CARPETS In town. • All widths of FLOOR ol I, CI.oTHS, suited for Hulls of any size. MATTINGS of all widths. . WINDOW SHADES all sizes. Nottingham Laces;* Beautiful Patterns. Full assortment of RUGS. MATTS itc., all sell ing at a decline In prices. TABLE LINENS und DAMASKS, from late New York auction sales, at great uargainS. MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than over. Bordered DAMASK and HUCK TOWELS, sell ing at a gieat sacrifice. SHEETINGS. TICKINGS,PILLOW-CASE MUS LINS and LINENS, and all other goods necessa ry to furnish a house completely. SPRING DRESS G all the now stylos and designs of the season just Imported. The most popularmakes of BLACK ALPACCAS, a specialty. Do not fall to give us a call us wo arn prepared to prove the fact that, we cannot bo undersold in any description of DRY GOODS, and partlcu laVly In CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. Now Is the right time to secure your goods tor the season at right prices, . ■*. Comc one and all for BargybiV. LEIDICH & MILLER, N. B.~TJ.UOO pounds good Carpet Rags wauled. March 2t, 1&70. FADING XIAJL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, December 22, 18G9. Great Trunk line from the North and North west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading’ Pottavllle, Tatnaqua, Ashland, Sharnokin, Leb unon, Allentown, Eu-stou,EpUmta, Lltiz, Lancas ter, Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York as fol lows i at 5 35, 8 ID A. M,, 12 20 noon, and 2Do P. M., connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 12 15 noon, 3 10, G 50 and 10 00 P.M. re spectively. Sleeping Oars accompany the 535 A. M. aim 12 20 noon trains without change Returning : Leave New York at 0 00 A. M 12 00 noon and 5 00 P. M„ Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and 3 30P, M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 000 A. M., and 500 P, M. trains from Now iork, without change. Leave Hatrlsburg for Reading. Pottsvillo Ta maqun, Miuersvillo, Ashland, fcjhnmokln, l»lne grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A M., 200 and 110 p. M.. stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 410 P. M. train con necting for Philadelphia, Potisvllle and Colum bia only. For PoU.svllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 10 P. M. Way passenger train leave'Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. M„ connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at G 35 P. Af., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvillo at 5 41), 000 A. M., and 215 P M,. Herndon at 0 30 A. M.. Sharaokln atslo and 10 40 A. M„ Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Tainatpm at 8 33 A. M., and 2 20 P. M., for Phlla dclpliia and Non- York. « Leave Potisvllle, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. M.lor Harrisburg, and 11510 A. M. for Pino Urovo and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leases Potts ,viUo at & 40 A. M„ passes‘Reading- at A. M arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 45 P. M., passing Reading at 7 10 P. M., arriving at PotlsvMo at 9 30P. M Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Polts towuatlllo A. M., returning, leaves Philadel j>hla at 4 00 P. M, Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 715 A. M., and GISP, M., lor Ephrata, Llllz, Lancas ter, Columbia, «ie. Perklomeu Railroad trains leave Porlclomcn Junction at 9 00 A. M., and at 3 00 and 6 30 p M returning, leave Schwenksvlllo atB 05 A. M.,12 46 Noon, and 4 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9 40 A.M., and 0 20V. M„ returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and'H 25 A. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains .oavo Bridge port et 830 A. M.,2 05 and 502 P. M., returning, leave Bownlngtown at G 30 A. M., 1245 and 5 15 P. M,, connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. & On huuduys: leave New York at 5 00 P. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 8 13 P. M.,(the S 00 A, M. train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsvillo at 8 00 A. M., Harrisburg at 6-35 A. M. and 4 10P. M.. and Heading at 7 26 A. M, and 10- 0o P. M. for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for Now \ork, and at 910 A. M,and 4 25P. 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. NICOLLSi Jan. 13. 1870. OcnwalSupenntemlcni. QUMBEKLAND VALLEY CHANGE OF HOUHS! On and after Monday, Nov. 15th, 1860, Passen ger Trains will run dully as follows,(Sundaysex cepted). Acrommodalion Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M., Mechunicsburg 8.35, Carlisle lUI, Newvlllo 0.10. .SliJppensburg iO.i’O, (Aambersburg 10.44, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.15 A. M. Mail 'J'rain leaves Harrisburg 1.35 P. M tl ile clmnicsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.10, Newvlllo JUS.Shlp pensburg 3.15, Chambersburg 4.20, Greeucastlo J.si), arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. J’lrprcxA Train leaves Harrisburg <1,15 P. M„ Mo cbunlcsburg 4,47,'.Carlisle 5.17, Newvlllo 5.60, Bhlp jasnsburg 0.17, arriving at Chumbersburg at 0 45 A Mixed Train leaves Chumbersburg 8.00 A M Grooncustle 0.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A, M. Accommodation 7rain leaves Chumborsburg 5 00 A. M., Sbipponsburg 5.20, Newvlllo 0.00, Carlisle 0.33, Mechunicsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A.M. Mall 'Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. Al., Grecn castlo B.3s,Chumbersburg O.lO.Bhlpponsburg 0.40, NowvlUo 10.14, Carlisle 10.50, Mechunicsburg 11 21 arriving at Harrisburg 11.65 A. M. ' JSxpress 'J'rain leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greencastlo 12.2«, Chumbersburg 1.05 Bhlpnens burg 1.37, Nowvlilo 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics burg 3.1 H, arrlylng at Harrisburg 3.60 P. M. A. Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P, AI., Groeucastlft 1.12, arriving at Chumbersburg 6.05 P. Al. 4S-Making close conneotlons at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, O. N. LULL, * Nov. 11,18(59. . Sunt, Railroad OlHce, Chatub’g Nov. 0.1809,1 A WORD TO'YONSUMTITVES,- being a short and practical treatise on the nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, bronchitis and Asthma, and their prevention, treatment, and euro by In* halation. Sent by mail Tree. Address q. van hum mwt.t. m. D li,West Fourteenth Street. N. y ’ ' Juno 10, ,1809—y Unj ffioous AND ‘CARPETS, AT THIi CENTRAL RailvoaKs. RAIL R O A D I w^sni LAST-W A R D insurance JJ O M E 1870, INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL - *l,OOOOOO The “ Home" Is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting to $2,000,00 and Is one of the MOST RELIABLE,ANd'POPULAR COMPANIES in the United Slates Special attention given to Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property ntjow rates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PROMPTLY PAIR at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No 20 Went Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. . gAMUEL K. HUMRIOH, Oct. 28; iW-ly 1794 1794 J- INSURANCE ompany ' NORTH AMERICA ! ! Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance Company in America. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,800,000. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business experience, with a reputation for INTEGRITY’ and HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED by any similar Institution. LOSSES PAID since organization, over ‘ 823,000,000, 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. Vice President; Mathias Maris, Secretary; William Buohler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pn. SA.ML. K.-HUMRIGH, Agent, x Main Street, Carlisle. December 10,18(5‘J-My. JHHtecellancrntß, OSADALIS R 0 (THE GREAT AMERICAN J HEALTH RESTORER, purifies #ie blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Diseas es, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Affections of the Blooil, Llvor and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi cal Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Rosadalls; send for our Rosadalls Guide to Health Rook, or Almanac for this year, which wo publish for gratuitous distribution , It will give you much valuable informrtlon. Dr. R. \V. Carr, of Baltimore, says I take pleasure in recommending your Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative 1 have seen It ifed In two cases with happy results—one lu a case of secondary syphilis, In whlfch the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken five bottles ol yourv-medlclno. The other Is a case of scrofula of long standing, which la vapidly Improving under Its use. and the Indica tions are that the patient will soon recover X have carefully examined Hie formula by which your Rosadalls Is made,'and had it an excellent compound of alterative in gredients. Dr. Sparks, of NlcholoavJlJo, Ky„ says lie has used Rosadalls In cases of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results as a cleaner of the Blood I know no better remedy. I Samuel G, McFadden, Murfreesboro’, Tcnn., says:- . I have used seven bottles of Rosadalls, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four bottles./is I wish It for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. S Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes, 1 have suffered for twenty years with an Inveterate eruption over my whole body; a short time since I purchased It bottle of Rosadalls and it effected a fcerfeot euro, Rosadalls Is sold by all druggists. Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti more. ‘ CLESIENTS & CO. I’TopHctors* Feb* 20, 1870— ly B. EWING, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, W E 8 T M A IN STREET CARLISLE, PENN , A. A SI’IiNFDID ASaORTME'NT OF NEW EUENITTJBE for the Holidays, comprising Camp Stools. Centre rabies, Dining Tables. Cara Tables, Ottomans, ' What-Nots &c., &c„ Boras, Lounges, Rocking (’hairs Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs, Bureaus, Secretaries, Parlor, Chamber, Dining Koom, FURNITURE, ■oftho Latest Stylos. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New Patterns, BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, m great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals, Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 17,1808—tf • rjl HE BONDS Chicago, Danville & Vincennes, RAILROAD CO. UPON EXAMINATION WILL HE FO VND 2’o HE THE HEST AND tije heapevt Yet Offered to The Public, Tins WILL BE BORNE OUT BY The rich country tho road traverses, with 1U Agricultural and Mineral resources, The cosh subaoribod to tho capital stock. Iho excellence or tho 65 miles already built, and Its equipment. Tho plans completed, and tho money expend ed, for vigorous llnishlug ol tho lino In the spring. - The excessive oarnluga to accrue from the completion of tho whole lino. The ample sinking fund for tho certain redemp tion of tho bonds. • 4 The very hberal Interest running over a term of 40 years. -^-Tfae^ecrfrhy-ndord'C'd• tiff VegtHtty; I —. >v — Thp mortgngo covering tho entire road, equip, ment, franchises, and all property, present and future—indeed the security ol twice the amount of bonds issued. The low currency price they are now offered at. All this' Is verliled In detail In tho complete pamphlet, which can bo had of us. wo kffmy these bonds to br good, and wo know the character and capacity of the compa ny’s estimates can bo implicitly relied upon to give these bonds the highest standard. Wo therefore freely and fully recommend them, r W. BAILIiA LANG & CO., Merchants. No. 61 Clikb* Bt., New Yoiuc Agents for the sale of tho Bonds. „ ... A. L. BPONSLEB, , ,®n eclrtl A Sent for these Bopds. March 10,1870—2 m JUNE CLOTHING. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Caulislis Pa. ’ I Invite the attention of my old customers and tho nubile at large, to my large and Brilliant stock of SUMMEE GOODS, for men, y outli, and boys’ wear. My custom do, purtmoni comprises the finest and inoatKelect of Cloths and Casslmorea. while ray array of HEADY MADE CLOTHING js carefully and most tastefully gotten un cannot and will not bo undersold, 4 ' . ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle. chluo l, ftm HtlU Belllns tlj o Florence Sowing aia- Moy 18,1860 ' Affent, Chartered Ladles suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Leucor rheea. Amenorrhcea, Dysnicnorrhcca, Nervous Affections, and any form of Uterine Complaints cun be speedily cured. The above diseases have their origin in loss of 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, arc especially Invited to call and examine Drs. Hall’s superiormethod of treating diseases. Health wo consider to bo an equilibrium of the electric condition of the human system, and tho more perfect the equilibrium, the more perfect tho health. Disease, on tho contrary, is either a plus or Trtimw of tho whole, or a portion—making one pare plus and tho other minus, and thereby causing obstruction and stagnation of tho vital fluid. Electricity is tho natural clement of tho Nervous System, tho connecting link between rabid and matter, and thcraostsubtlosubstanco known. It circulates the blood; Is tho cause of voluntary and involuntary*motion; produces all tho chemical changes In tho system—tho de composition and recomposition—and always co operates with vitality,ln imparting health ami strength to tho human system. If Electricity Is the generating agent of animal life, how impor tant then It must bo in the continuance of that life, ns also in tho preservation of health. Wo would hero state, for tlie benefit of those unac quainted with tho subject, that tho application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent forall disease,lsa fact well established by many years’ practice. Great.evil, as well os good, has resulted from tho reckless and Indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. It has been appllcd by the learned and un learned— bap-hazard, without any assurance of accomplishing tho desired object; and when successful, was looked upon as .tho result of £ood luck, rather than tho effect of an Immuta lo Law. When Its operations are thoroughly understood, tho'case properly Judged, and the application scientifically made, there con be no uncertainty -or doubt about tho result. It soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes the Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to' the Disor dered Functions, and Imparts a vigorous tone to tho body. This discovery Is tho result of many years hard and scientific investigations. Its great superi ority over qll other systems, for tho cure of dis eases has been practically Vested'lu dlflcrcnt parts of tho 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 treatment by tho most eminent medical men, had been given up as incurable; and lu nearly every case a euro had been effected. i Our-offices are strictly private—consultations free, patients In the,country visited at any hour ■of the day or night. . ■* Dec. 2 5.18A9- Om. I’rnbamy never before in tlio whole hlston-of tm i liome, has anything won so widely mid so deeply upon ilui confidence of mankind, as U*i> excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Tin ough a long senes ot years, and among most of the races or men it has risen higher and higher in their e.-iimu tion', ns it has become belter known, liv uniform character and power to cure the various all'cetiuns of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re liable protector against them. While adapted to milder forma of disease and to young children, it is ; at tb» aametimo the moat effectual i-emedy Unit eun be given for incipient consumption, and the dan-’ geroua affections of tlio throat and lungs. As a pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should bo kept on hand in every family, ami indeed as all OfO sometimes subject to coldsi mid coughs, all should bo provided with this antidote for thorn. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seemed *cUlcd, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by tlio Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could roach them, under the Cherry Pec toral they subside and disappear. Singers amt Public Speakers find great nro tection from it, . 1 Kitchen and Oitlce Asthma Is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. J Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. So generally arc Us virtues known that wo need not publish the certificates of them hero, or do more notouined 0 tho^ubUo its qualities arc ftdly Ayer’s Ague Cure, F ?£Fevor and Ague, Intermittent Fever, OhiU Fovor, Bemittent Fever. Dumb - Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fover, &c., ’ and indeed oil the affections which ariso irom malarious* marsh, or miasmatic poisons. THE * As its name implies, it docs Cure, and does not lull. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, /.ino, nor any other mineral or poisonous sutistanco Whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. Tlio number and importance of its cures In tho ague dls trjots, nrc literally Imyoml account, and wo believe without a parallel in tlio history of Ague medicine. Oar pride Is gratified by the acknowledgments wo receive ot the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, ami where other remedies had wholly failed. Uimcclimatcd -persons, cither resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will bo pro tected by taking the AQVE CUBE daily. For Inror Complaints, arising from torpidity ortho Liver, it is an excellent remedy?stimulating tile Liver into healthy activity. ror Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, It is an excellent remedy, producing manv,. truly re markable cures, where other medicines had failed. rrf pared by l>n. .T. C. Aver & Co., Practical •md Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold id! round the world. PJiICE, $l.OO PEB BOTTLE. Por.SaIobyHAVERSTICK & PRO’S., Agents, Cnrlislo.Pa. QHEAP COAL ! CHEAP COAL ! ! ho subscriber Is prepared to deliver, by the car load, to Llraoburnors and other consumers along tho lino of tho Cumberland Valley Rail road, tho celebrated LYKENS VALLEY COAL, “iJo west possible hates fob CASH I This Coal Is of very superior finality, and will tltlon mIS 10d at prlc ' cs "' lllcll Will defy all compo- Tho subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle, P» y 4“?, Cflr loati during tho current, mouth, at tho following prices per ton of 2,000 lbs.: PEA,, NUT, STOVE, EU0,.... Andtoothcrnoinlaof tho road, lie will deliver in S¥o*lg?its° r ■ uctng tho of tllfi'uronco Tho above rates will bo subject to the rise or fall of prices, each mouth at tho mines. • , CWOKGK ZINN, „ i ! fe.™ 1 '- aud Wit Sts., Curl Wo Pa. i*ei>. w Jo/U. JjJAKLY ROSE POTATOES. A limited quantity of pure Bnrly Uoho I'olii toes for sulo, jib follows ; One lUishol., >/ 2 “ One IVclt,, ,82 60 . 1 75 . 1 00 HA.ML. K. lIUMUIOH, W. A. UUMUICU. CMlleo 20 West Alalu SC,, Carlisle. To. Fob. 10,1870-JJrn sl)air laenetoier. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, for restoring Cray Hair to s natural Vitality and Color. fA dressing which i.s n(*onoo agreeable, healthy; mid effectual for preserving (ho hair. . Faded or gray hqir is soon restored to its original color with the gloss and ' freshness of youth. ■•■'■&WSSSP-, Thin hair is thick, cucch falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though ndt always, cured hy its use. Nothing can restore the hair whore the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such ns remain can be naved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. - iis occasional use will prevent the hair rum turning gray or falling off, and onscqneutly prevent baldness. Free iVnm (hose deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to tho hair, the Vigor can mly benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else ca\ bo fount! f-o desirable. Containing neither oil i;ur dye, if .does not sod white cambric, mid yet lasts loug ou tho hair, giving il a rich glossy lustre aud a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, X.OWELI, Si ASS. 3?BI0B $l.OO. For Sale by HAVERSTICK & HIIO’S., Agents, Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10,1570-ly fßeiicat. Er. WM. D. HALL, and Dra. MARY S. HALD, Homoeopathic Physicians and leal Elcctvltlous, Ofllco and residence No. U 7 South’Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special attention will he given to the cure of all chronic diseases as Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Epi lepsy, Dyspepsia, Toller, Liver Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia, and General Debility. ■ ’ysv's Cherry Pectoral, Diaaasca of tho Throat and Lunga, f-uth as Coughs* Colds, Whooping J Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, • and Consumption. at tlio G.S ANo MEDICINES . T 1 H E BEST PLACE PURE AND RELIABLE &>M VGfIS, Medicines and Fine Chemical • • HAYERSTIOK BROS., • ' / North Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA Drugs, Medicines, Chemicas,l hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &0.. Dye stuffs, Tosmelies, Stationary, , <C -c. . Also, Pure Wines for Medical Pur- . poses. Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel* ty and elegance, cannot bo surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great care,and are calculated In qualityand price to command the attention of purchaser*). Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed, A full stock ol X J atont Medicines on hand AH goods warranted ns represented. HAVEKSTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St. Feb. 18.1870—ly JJAZAAR OF FASHIONS; WHOLESALE & RETAIL. TO THE -PUBLIC,, Tho .undersigned would most respectfully In form the public, that he has opened a branch of tho New York MILLINERY STORE, of Lancas ter, Pa., with a line stock of fashionable MIL LINERY AND, TRIMMINGS, consisting of BONNETS AND HATS, SASII RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Black and Colored Crape, black And colored illusion, SILK, BATIN, VELVET, Embroidered Edgings and Insortings, COLLARS. AND CUFFS, KID GLOVES (warranted not to tear) BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, &c. Ladies’ Dresses and Cloaks, made to order. Give ns a call and examine our goods.. April 7,1870—3 m ©recedes. Fresh groceries! fresh GROCERIES!! Always to bo'had at tho CHEAP ST Oflß E NO 88 EAST POMPEET STREET And why arc they always fresh ? Because we sell a great amount of them, and sell them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent ly our goods must bo fresh. You will find every thlngyou wish In the way of GROCERIES-, QUEENBWARE, ' GLASSWARE, WILLOW AMD CEDAR WARE, STONE AND CROCKERY n , . . WARE, Chdce Hams, Dried Ecof, DolOglna, fcoof. Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers, of every Uo ««jpw°n - Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, <fto., anil no end to notions ft is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents if It don’t salt you to come, send yopr children, as they will bo dealt wi.tn with tho same care as If you wore here yourself; Allltludsof COUNTRY PRODUCE, takonjlu exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EA ST POMPRET STREET, CARLISLE. PA. Notick.—Having transferred my entire inter est In the grocery business to my Sous, thoseln dobted to wo nro requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. J M. MASONHEIMER, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, FINE Q. UA L fT Y OP TEAM, PURE SPICEB, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, WOODEN, AND WILLOW WARE, BIiQT BRANDS OF FAMILY FLOUH SALT AND FISH ALL KINDS OF CO UNTII Y PHOD^pi: BOUGHT AND S OJL D , 80DTWE3T COU. I>IIT ASH POJIFHET IiTS, Jan. 20,1870—3 m GROCERIES, <£C. die subscriber begs leave lo Inform the oltl zona of Carlisle ana vicinity that lie boa pur chased the Grocery Store of D. V. Kocuy. No. 78 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, whore lie will carry on the Grocery Business ns usual. His aa- Bortmont is varied, und consists In part of uUllilwoWAßli!. GLASSWARE. STONE ami EARTHEN WARE, CEDAR and WILLOW WARE .83 00 . 4 00 . 5 25 . 5 25 TEAS, COFFEES. SYRUPS, SPICES. FANCY SOAPS, ROPES, TOBACCO, PISH, OILS, HALTERS, SUGARS SALT, POTATOES, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, COHN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED and a full assortment of articles usually kept in a flrst*clas» Grocery store. Glvo him a call, and satisfaction will bo guaranteed. Oct. 10,1809. -JOHN HECKMAN. Drugs, &c. TO PU T f.V .4 T No. 10 DEALERS IN MRS. - LOEB. Dealer in. .gjtobns, SEintoarc, &c. A ’LL HAIL I ALL HAIL 11 GLORY OF THE NIGHT 18 THE MORNING GLORY STOVE THE ORE A TEST STO VE FOR 1808, Walker & Claudy having Just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best assort ment of PARLOR, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES over brought to this place, have now on oxhlbl tiou and/or sale at their Store Rooms. NO. 1H WEST MAIN STREET, whore they will always bo pleased to see tnolr old friends and many now ones, call and exam ine THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER -AND THE CELEBRATED REGULAxCi UR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE THE BEST IN THE WOULD. THE CORNING GLORY Is mo mo i perroot jmnor stove in uso anywnoro i P {\°. I i 0, 4 * tls T a Base Burner, and one lire will lost all winter. It has mica doors all around and Is as l right and cheerful as an open gate. Wo respcctfu.Jy refer to tho following persons from toltsmorU^ 0^8 ° f cthors ' vho Lave used it. as James B. Weakley, Hon. J. Stuart. £r ev /, J ;, fi 9£ a ’ Edward Fury. W. B. Mulllu, Sorg't Irvin * WeberUDwlftml- CoLA.Nobfe, Sn^a V T?h«’ Mansfield, Sup’t. Lwl Tr 4° adS ' ML Holly Paper IvYlli wSBv SSSSir, B “»' 1 ' L. T. Greenfield, Chambpriin Samuel HGoul’d. ohn 8 tua?t. ’ Jason W.Eby, John T. Green. sn\nr £s®! ~ Rpnry L. Burkholder, Peter Spalir, Richard Woods, Win, P. Stuart, J. S, Woods Joa. Galbraith, Maj. Woods’, ~, , J’ohn M. Gregg. nm? n H?Z?, a al?? rcryl ? rßevarlctyofCGOlCSl °vea of the very beat, namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,) COMBINATION, (Gas Burner) TO. PE AN, . ■ EUREKA, WABASH ? n n' nII of wll,ch Jlavo e‘ven ere™a?- iftreo lo?of th ° purclmBol ' s - Wo have also a TIN AND OTHER WARES, orour own manufacture TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allklnds consunnUy on band. SPOUTING. ROOFING & JOBBING afiv 1 H I .?£t? < i nB i onshor - tnotlce aud snbatantl 3luslou wo Invito our friends to call ty por ! cont n ° ° Ur Eoods aad savo at least wen- WALKER & CLAUDY. WO. 18 'WEST MAIN STREET, Oct. 8.1809. 9AW.ISM. PA. JgCOJSOMISTS! Your attention Is caled to tbo fact tbatat . '* RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can scpthoflueatUisplay of goods over kept in any similar establishment In the coun ty, consisting In part oUhe following STOVES AND-HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, WarrautedjLo give general satisfaction SUNNY .SIDE FIREPLACE HEATER. ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE. LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can- not be suiTiasaed. COOK STOVES, BARLEYSHEAF NOBLE COOK, NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted to BAKE, BOAST and HEAT better with less fuel, than any other stoves In this market. Attention Is called to our • REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, • (Quito a novelty) Having acquired a reputation In this and ad lolnlug counties for our . » STOV E S , Wo are determined to keep up the same In the fa* turo, feeling confident that we can sell you good articles at rates lower.than others sell bad. Wo have also on band and for sale a fine as* sortraent of PLAT IRONS. COFFEE MILLS. KNIVES ami FORKS, SPOONS, PANS, And nil sorts of OLD W WARE, Of good material, and heap. We have, and keep constantly on haud,avery largo assortment or WARES usually Iropt Inn first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING. SPOUTING, Done on short notice, and at reasonable terras. None but good workmen and good material on hand. RHINESMTH & RUPP. VT , Nos. G 2, OJ, C 8 North Hanover St., November 11,18'JO. Carlisle. Pennn. O NEW DISCOVERY !! Ithas long been known that the old establish ed and well stocked F"BNITUBE and bedding wabebooms. H. Jt. Z. M W IS, Br„ are tho cheapest In the city. Ha Is now selling P? r or Suits, In Plusll, Hnlr Cloth, Bops or Tarry. Walnut Chamber Suits In Oil or Varnish - Cot- MAVrAF^'s 0 ' °>V : BEDDING AND twTT.ii ' 9SE 2- various sizes, cheaper than auc- Wires. Como and see, and bo convinced. p\7oha"nrols?vdi n e^. IJyBIVIDEU3 n Cli “ boforo k rr.j{„ Wi Market Street. Philadelphia . March 10, ° ° l 'to cor - of Fmcel,th St. JJINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE USE— simple, cheap, reliable , knits everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and Address HINKLEY Brmtoy N Y ?°- 1!llUl ' Mo- m Feb. 17. IS7<P-Sm jg O T E L . PURCELL HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. 1‘IIOPRIETOU: J* U. DAVIS, of Mills Ilouse, Charleston, S. AS- Coach, Carriage and Baggage Wagons al ways ready to convey Passengers to and from the Railroads.. Dec. 23, ifiml—dm. PLANTATION BITTEIttJ.-S. T -1800—X.—This wonderful vegetable restora tive Is tho sheet-anchor of the feeble and debill tated. Asa tonlo and cordial for tho aged and languid, it has no canal among stomachics. As a remedy far tho nervous weakness to which women are especially subject, His superseding every olhorsllmulant. In all climates, tropical emporato or frigid, It acts us a spcclllo In every, species of disorder whlohundonnlu the bodily strength and breaks down tho animal spirits. For sale by druggists. March 3,1870— u m, MILLER ,C BK) frx: Ssj particular, to their roccutfy r"o?„ c t S^g!| H ARD W.'ARe They studiously avo.dod lnv eB „„ E J high prices, and patiently waited t he out ortho bottom before attempting i„ shelves, and now that thlngs havo becn o old llmo prices, ns near ns possible, u leJ J Invested largely and are prepay,, t o .their friends and customers us loir , lr i tel J nny market outside’tho cUlch Aue s especUUj luvUollio altonUou of mechanics, t mam |t , builders. Our stack Is complete mul nono „«! four mooting with disappointment In es , Mll!| | for anything In our lino. Wo Imvo (lie ugeuoyof flic Willed* 4 o.uj SEWING MAC HI j 5 nnd.wouia respectfully sk nil Hosel„ wa J a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox ft'oibwt, fqro purchasing, All orders promptly attended to, and giUi delivered to all parts of the town free of sarp. Feb. 2:5:1569.-Iv. 18T0 ? P 'W. A K 13. JIENRysAXTOa. , ■ ' MO. 15, BAST MAIN ST,, Dealers in Hardtuare, Iron, u'.lcri), fc, hereby auuounco to thepubllo.tlmtthcrlntci S? U^. e .?i vo 7 lhl ? Bint - holrllno . pt retail, at prices much lower thnu can I hmight this side or Philadelphia “ Our stock,conshts lu part of building material, op au Irou, Palms, I'nlls, . oils, . Sliovols, Glass, . Hoes, Putty, . 11 Varnishes, Unices, Cement, Spades, Plaster, Crow liars, Sand, Siedges, Powder, Picks. Snfetvftw meohaSio'S"tools, SCICCtM assm ™“ TABLE AND POCKET CUTLER! A full slock of FARM BELLS, Plows, Homes, Chains, Grain bags, Rones W leys, and Huy Elevators of all descriptions.' IUNS, PISTOLS, PO'W'DEK, SHOT. CAf and ammunition of all kinds. Thankful for past, favors, by strict attention imslnesa wo hope to receive n contnuintlom tho same. Eeb. 8.1570 - D. PAHRN'JSY & SON PREPAR A T I ON CLEANSING THE BLOOD, The long and favorably known Preparation . rß ! Fulll ' n ey & Son fof cleansing the bice needs at’this dayno recommendation at c; virtues having been established! the thousands of cases where it Ims given in the most difficult forms of I * - CHKONIC DISEASES, during tho last sixty years.. So highly hub teemed, taat the tloraandfls constantly incm jng. not only at homo, but wo are dally rectj Ing applications for it from, tho most rentf sections of the country—North, East. Soulht west. To moot this demand, ns well ns loft vent tho puldlc from being Imposed upon.} have determined to put this PBEPABATICJ In such a lorra that It may bo within rentU e ve.ri'b°d.v everywhere* Other Preparations, far Inferior to tho (£ ino, having been put out by certain pat have been mistaken by some for our owra uf cuursb Viie v/ia YrcpmTuViuiiVl I'nbrnoy & Son bus been made to suffer gocil reputation, therefore to preventthls mlstnktj well as to, meet the increasing demand mi Honed above, Svo have concluded to eeudt. medicine out In LIQUID FOKM. Wo will also at the same time put outtliooft 'ual In package form for tho berefitof sonm our old customers and others who may yelp l fer tho medicine as first prepared. Not r«ca mending it to cure all diseases me human to is heir to, butasa family Medicine,and.fori diseases originating from Impure Blood Disordered Liver,-It has no equal; a'ml wills the following diseases: Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas,l& Sore Eyes. Scaid Head, Pimples on the F* : Tetter. Affections, old and Stubborn Cltf Itheumatlo Affections, Dyspepsia, Costlvents Sick Headache, Jaundice, Salt Kheum, Gectn Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul Stomach* gether wllh all other Disorders arising W Impure Blood, and. Disordered Liver, Ac., •, Prepared.by Dra. D. FAH RNEY A: SON. boro’, Maryland, And Dr. P. D. FAHILW-J ICeedysvlllo. Md.. J Sold by nil Druggists and Merchants None genuine unless signed: D. FAhnrty***" I'pVsalo byW. F. Horn, Druggist Carlisle* 8. Huber, Druggist Newvillo Pa. Jonies; Clark, Lees Hoads. John 0. AlllcU, Drum bhlppensburg. H. H. Huavely, Druggist « chntucsburg. .* April 7,1870—Cm COAL BUCKETS, and JOBBING EIQUOB STOBE. JOHN HANNON, N. E. COENEE UANOVER ANBrOMFffiI s: (A low doors South of Bentz’a Store.) , Puroltyo Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, I Pure Holland Gin, • Ginger Brandy, Port Wine, I Particular attention given u> aguorrotypea &o. ... „ I ,t,ii o Bho Invitea the patronage of thopuDiw- Fob, 0. ISIiU. J. S. DOUGHKRTY CONO VER, DORFE & CO, MANUPAO T U E E B 8 AMD WUOLIiHALE DBAI*E n 0 1 * BOOTS AND SHO £S WO. ba i MA 11KET BTR EeI July 15,18GD-ly Slatfitoare. , , .4ef • . rtl..• 41I r rfet• ,„1; 11 1 4 Olt 0 H. SAXTON, & CO., C’AKLISLB, pa;, DESCRIPTIONS H. SAXTON i CO, iPUscenancoiis. CEIjEBKATED KOB •M' t with PHILADELPHIA- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers