Antrim.
CARLISLE, PA.
TbandoT Moraine, lane 8, 1871.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOB AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN WM. M’CAmESS,
or rmLAfcELPriLA. .
■ FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
CAPT. JAMES H. COPPER,
OF LAWRENCE COUNTY.
TO CANDIDATES.
Oh the first of Jane we purpose commencing,
in accordance with custom, tho insertion of
Candidates* announcements. Tho following
will bo our rate*:
President Judge...
State Senator
Associate Judge...
Assembly
Treasurer,.,
.District Attorney
■ Commissioner....
Director df Poor
«OOU COBNTT
For ourselves we may remark that It
is no part of our duty to interfere in
the selection of the Democratic County
Ticket, nor do we intend to.do so. We
may, however, as heretofore, express a
desire to see a strong and unobjectiona
ble ticket placed In nomination. By
reference to our advertising columns,
the names of the candidates for the va
rious can be seen; and it gives
us pleasure to say that we find no one
' particularly objectionable announced for
any position. Our friends cannot go far
astray, then, in making their selection
of candidates.
By harmony and unity of purpose, by
zeal and determination, we can, without
difficulty, giye our local ticket 1,000
majority this fall. We say we can give
this majority; let us resolve, one and all,
that we-WiLX,.
THE fIOOD OBI* -WHIG pOCTBIJiE.”
Horace Greeley, in answer to a letter
asking him to becotne n candidate for
president, says he has no political as
pirations at present, and would rather
be “ let alone.” He intimates, -very
plainly, however, that it will not do to
nominate. Grant for a second term. At
the end of his missive,-Greeley says:
“The Republican candidate, for Presi
dent In 1872 should be a believer,in the
good old Whig doctrine of one Presiden
tial term-” ' . •
This is a direct hit at Grant. Indeed
it puts Grant clean out of the question
as acandidate. Greeley knows and feels
that Grant has been a wretched failure
in everything except in providing for
his numerous relations. He is a dead
cock in the pit.
the sessions of the .Young
Hen’s Christian Association at Wash
ington, a strong effort was made to con
vert this large body into a . political
machine. Delano, Secretary of the In
terior, and the “ Christian Soldier,”.
General Howard, the man who is how
estimated at $2,000,000, when it is well
known he was not worth that many
half cents four years ago, made speeches
highly eulogistic of “ San Domingo”
Grant. Mr. Stuart, of Philadelphia, a
political demagogue, in the exuberance
of his political feeling, exclaimed = ,
“God bICTD Queen Victoria, God nleaa
President Grant ; long may they be per
mitted to reiyn over these great free na
tlons.” . ■
The people will have a say in the
matter as to Grant’s second reign , and
that say will be against the smoker and
his hirelings. ■
Salt and CoAL—The Democrats of
Butler county, Ohio, adopted a resolution
of thanks to the Democrats in Congress
for their efforts to repeal the coal and salt
duties. The bill to repeal these duties
was defeated in the Senate by the Demo
crats.—N-. Y. Evening Post.
The Post should be a little more ex
plicit, and inform its readers in direct
language that the fourteen Democratic
Senators outvoted the fifty-six Radical
Senators, and thus (Jefcated the bill to
repeal the duties on coal and salt! How
wonderful it is that 14 can outvote and
defeat 56? blit the Post says this was
the case.
I©-All' the proposed constitutional
amendments in Missouri, are reported
adopted; The first amendmen t abolishes
the district court system ; the second
-abolishes the Juror’s test oath; the third
abolishes the double liability clause for
private corporations; the fourth abol
ishes the voters’"test oath; the fifth
abolishes the disqualifications for hold
ing office on account of color, d isioyal ty,
&c.; the sixth provides that neither the
General Assembly nor any county, or
city or other municipal corporation shall
appropriate or set apart any public mo
ney, land or other property for the ben
efit of any sectarian school or college.
It will be recollected that during
last March Gran«asuedahigh sounding
nrftß T ft yatlon.,aeclarin~g^ 0 n.,aeclarin~g^o u th Carolina
inastawoTihsurrection, an3 l ipi° cee(le ' l
to send » liberal supply of troopstA<ere
to quell this imaginory domestic vibe
l ep ce. Last week,Scott, the carpet-bag'.
Governor, was in Washington and in-,
formed Grant that no insurrection ex
' Ists in that State, and that the civil
authorities are fully competent to pre
serve the peace and to subdue all at
tempts at lawlessness. WillGrantuow
withdraw his troops and permit the
people of that State to have peace?
The peoplemust not be permitted to
forget that many Radical presses and
orators and demonstrators of ail sorts
endorsed and fraternized jyith the Red
Bepuhlicans of Paris, and have done so
for years. ..The" heart-sickening scenes
enacted by these wretches only shows
whither ultra Radicalism, unchecked
by the wholesome restraint of. Democ
racy, would lead us in this country.—
Let us beware of the friends and sym
pathizers with the communists of Paris.
Bubbly it. seems that poor Paris is.
doomed to drain her bitter cup to the
very dregs. To the horrors of war and
famine it Is probable that pestilence will
sorfn be added. If the dispatches are to
be credited, thousands of unburied bo
dies are rotting in the cellars and in
untenanted houses of the once gay me
tropolis, Such a mass of corruption
niust inevitably breed a terrible pesti
lence, before whose horrors those which
have preceded It will pale into utter
1 nnlgniflcance,.
I®-Presldent Grant, having a favora
ble opinion of polygamy, has appointed
Willard Young, a son of Brigham
Young, as a cadet to the military aca
demy at West Point, Young Young is
a son of his father’s tenth wife, and is
a sprightly, intelligent lad. Ho has
upon his duties aMVest Point.
BADICAL TACTICS.
That It is the settled purpose of the
Radical leaders to keep up a bitter feel
ing between the North and the South,
must be evident to every observing
man. To rail at the South, misrepre
sent, threaten, and heap insult,upon
insult, is considered a duty incumbent
upon the leaders of the party of “grand
moral ideas.” It was this spirit that
suggested the idea of the sol-called Ku
klux bill—a bill by which Grant was
invested with powers greater that pos
sessed by any crowned head, not even
excepting the Czar of Russia. Under
this infamous and unconstitutional en
actment the imbecile Grant can menace
'the Southern people, trample down the
writ of habeas corptts, declare marshal
law, try, imprison .and hang men at 1
pleasure. This power is given to Grant,
not that peace and good will may fol-'
low, but as a reminder to the. Southern
people that they are still under.military
rule, still under the surveillance of an
epaulette authority, It is a part of the
agreed,
upon by Radical leaders, with the Pres
ident at their head. .Peace, good will,
and fraternal feeling are dreaded by our
opponents, and hence their efforts to
i foment discord and secure a retaliating
.88 00
.8 00
.5 00
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ji 00
00
spirit from the South. Bloodshed, con
tention and excitement are food upon
which Radicals feed. The detested
Wendell Phillips, a high priest it. the
Radical synagogue, made a speech be
fore the Labor Reform League in New
York recently, in which ho used the
following wicked and incendiary lan-
gunge:
“There is still,” he said,/'“ a state of
war with the South. General Butler,
unawed by gamblers and rebel rings in
New Orleans, executed Mumford. Let
Gen. Grant lay hnfods upon the leaders
In the South—men who count their acres
bv the thousands, and are instigators of
assassinations ; let the President follow
Butler’s plan, and you will never hear of
Ku Klux again. [Applause.] Le| the
cowards of Carolina 1 know that the Pres
ident Is terribly in earnest, and there will
be an end to Ku Klux.” . , vl ,
In reply to a voice asking: What
about carpet-baggers ? be said : The
South is ignorant, besotted, poor, and
chilled by departing barbarism; yet they
renel Northerners who there
with the very thing they want, brains
and money, but the sly Northerner re
mains to squeeze the political power put
of those pitiful babies. [Laughter.] If
the North will have to take uparms again,
they will stop at no constitutional dis
tinction, or State lines, but,put the South
under the heel of military despotism.’
“Let us have peace,” were the by-,
pocritieal words of Grant, when at the
same time he instructs the cowardly
scoundrel Phillips to urge the hanging
of the land-holders of the South. Oh,
but these leaders of Radicalism are an
incorrigible set of political, gamblers.
But the people are watching them, and
await patiently the day when an op
portunity will be had to repudiate the
conspirators. •
To All TVbom It Coucorna
' Executive Office.!
Austin, March 25,1871) •
T lake creat plonsure In calling tbo attention
of IT.S ftfendß. and ot ibo members of the LeEls
foreSnd strangers visiting the o ty. In tbe Ex
rpllent pies sold pear tbo capitol gate, by Mrs.
rrt!lii<n Krnwn I have frequently partaken of
Fhcm aPd°foond them excellent, 'lire. Brown la
n n eioe lcnt woman, and loyal In her sentiments
oSrt Reserves encouragement from eur people.
I fail It my duty to caution our people not to
npfroniva a cerlnlp wblto woman calling her-
ESVwS* Warren Ao has a stand near that of
5 , srmn"l “r' I am ered.bly Informed that
olio la very disloyal In her sympathies! and, that
’l?SS>°n»-> j. DAVia> ;
The above is a specimen of the sort of
a man the present Radical Governor of
Texas is. He comes down from his
high position to commend Mrs. Brown’s
pies as against those made by Mrs.
Warren, for thereason that the former
is a “Yankee,” and the latter a “rebel.”
This, of course, makes a big difference
in the pies. ’
If “ Brother” Greeley is allowed to
travel and make many more speeches
in the Southwest he will play the mis
chief with the doings of the Ku Klux
Committee’s forthcoming report. In a
speech atGalveston, Texas, on Saturday
night, he said:
“I believe at this day not so much vio
lence occurs in Texas as in New York
city.” ■
And again:
“I can testify that property and life are
safe and protected in Texas.”
Every day brings fresh, evidence that
tiro South is being constantly misrepre
sented for the only purpose of .creating
centralized despotism, by which the
thieves hope to continue in power.
Still “Swinging Around.,the
Circle.” —ln speaking of Grant’s
pleasure-trips, the Washington corres
pondent ol that strong Radical paper,
the Philadelphia Inquirer , in ids letter
of the Ist inst. says :
“The President and family start to
morrow, at eight A. M. for Long Branch.
His royal highness will return once in
two or three weeks until October, when
he will come back for the winter. All
the Cabinet officers will he absent more
or less, aud the Government will be con
ducted mostly by the clerks. Mr. Delano
left to-day for Ohio, to be gone several
weeks.”
Observe, now, good people of Penn
sylvania, how the Radical journals rage
t&epauso the Democrats have resolved
be peace! Nothing but
confusion, turbulence and the hatred of
sections and fac%i QD3 satisfies the morbid
taste of the shootJ'K, aristocracy
have fed and fattVped on blood, and
they growl becaua(Kt* ie y ? re denied
their favorite dish. \
■ jjQy-Tho Washington Patriot says that
the Governor of North Carolina has is
sueda requisition for “Colonel”. Berges,
who was appointed United States Con
sul at Pernambuco by Grant, up'bji a
charge of murder. Thus is seen 6be
character of men appointed to office bV
Grant,
Tinc,revenue now conies in at the rate
of four hundred and fifty millions a
year. Three hundred millions would
besufficient for current expenses, to pay
the interest on the publiedebt, and fifty
millions for the sinking fund. Why not
then lift one hundred and fifty millions
of taxes from the shoulders of the peo
ple at once ?
What a glorious thing it would have
been for the Radicals if the Scranton
riots had taken place in the South! The
whole United States army would have
been marched down to suppress it, and’
no doubt a State or two would have been,
denied representatives in Congress! (
A dog in the zoological garden ati
Dresden is tenderly nursing, three litlld
tigers, and an enthusiastic naturalist'
speaks of her as “ a dog without prej
udices.” When those “ little tigers”
got a little bigger, there will probably,
bo a zoological garden In that vicinity
minus a dog, prejudiced’ or otherwise,
tub rirrsifls iw
The "disaster which; nccu,
ton on tho 27th uIK, onlj
little respect is paid to sti
corporations. WhcuinSei
the lives of two hundred t .
riflced at Avondale, there,
sal demand fora law insist
precautions as would eifc
against tho possibility of t
of such a calamity. The
promptly passed, iniperal
ing two -shafts to bo sunk fc
That this law 'was not o
-in this case is painfully api
it was thus palpably disre
I flcult to explain it
tho habitual disregard of 1
I corporations. We do not 1
the owners of tho Pittston 1
important that we shoi ’
stands broadly out that a
human lives have been
nineteen others ifnpcrih
cause of a neglect on
the owners of this .
in observe the '.mandate..
Let them be held jl
the fullest sense of the
lie opinion condemns
let the law bo vindicate!
this is done, there will
similar catastrophes, in"t
probability, a still great
than this has been. Thor
stifling of investigation. ,
thorough and complete,
the facts before us there is little need
of investigation, as the facts apeak for
themselves. Tho law has not been
complied with.
The Coroner’s jury in the late West
Pittston mining disaster rendered a ver
dict on Wednesday morning of last
week. They censure the-company for
not having properly provided for the
ventiliation of the mine, ah,d for em r
ploying a,larger number of men than
is allowed by law; employees for not
keeping portions of the machinery pro
perly oiled, and Inspector Williams for
not taking legal stops to prevent those
violations of law.
The KuK-lux bill is
a big felephant on the hands of the rad
cal party. They have it, but what to .
flo with it is the question. If not used,
no good will come to the organization.
They will get all the kicks and none of
the pennies. In the way of its applica
tion stands the protest of Radical Gov
ernors and Senators in the South, who
openly, and positively declare that the
civil authorities are'abundantly able to
take care of the people of that section.
•More than one Radical paper in tlie
North has also denounced this bill and
its object. .The Chicago Tribune, the
leading radical organ in the-Northwest,
saysi “As to the Ku IClux bill, it is by
no means certai n that the next-Repub
lican National Convention will endorse
it. Moreover, it wiillhaye expired by
limitation before the next Presidential
election takes place.’’ This is the tone
of many of the Radical organs. They
look upon the bill as a part of the Ma
chinery to be used to renominate and
reelect Gen. Grant, and do not think
thp “ game worth the candle.” In Hie
meantime, the people are becoming bet
ter"
visions of thc Ku Klux bill, and thEtr
opposition is becoming more geneial
and intense. Bad men dig pits and fall ■
into them, says the Good Book, and
such will be the fate of the Radical
party with some of their political
schemes.
Governor of Texas.
Send Him. South!—An' imposter is
going the rounds of the river towns, and
selling from house to bouse, among the -
finer residences, what ho calls French ■
tulips, choice woodbine, &c-, the articles
being gathered in the woods ami scented
with berganiot. — Exchange.
This Individual ought by all means
to go South. -He will find any number
of his compatriots there, armed with
their carpet-bags, and he will likewise
find the amplest field for the full de
velopment of his peculiar talent. Ho
can go into the State government busi
ness, and steal bonds; he can start a
country store, and rob the negroes; ho
can run for Congress, and make sure of
being elected, provided his affiliations
with ’the League’ are sufficiently close;
or ho can acceptemployment under the
General Government, and doctor up,
with the proper essence of horror,'a
suitable quantity of available Ku klux
legends, to help persuade Grant to lay
his hand upon the throat of the nation
and “save” it. The plant-vending sea
son is about over now, and we would
earnestly recommend this ingenious
swindler to waste his valuable talents
no longer, but to apply to Senator Mor
ton at once, and obtain employment
suitable to his skill. f
jgy- Gen. Joe. Hooker, 1 when recently
in Oswego, was interviewed by a.re
porter for the Palladium. The account
says :■
In the course of conversation’ this
morning he frankly expressed his opin
ion of Gen. Grant. “He tried,” said the
igeneral. ‘To get control of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic, but we blocked him.
It is my absolute conviction that wore
you to walk the length of Broadway, you;
could not meet a man leas qualified fcjr
the Presidency than Grant. We of the.
army .know him better than the people
at large. _
When his adjutant, Gen. Rawlins, was
alive, the President seemed to be efficient
nod successful, Jbut when Tiewlius (lien,
Grant’s bottom fell out, Ho la now in
his normal condition.
What are his chances for re-election,
General ? inquired one.of tho gentlemen.
Gen. Hooker—"l am no politician ;.
declined going to conventions, etc., in
1868, chiefly meeause I regarded Grant
unfitted for the office of President; but.
from observation, X now think, candidly
l ond without prejudice, that Grant can-
\ not carry a half dozen States* He Is very
'fheap-"
f ugy-J, Milton Turner, a negro, who
[was appointed minister to Liberia by
Grant, is unable to'fill his post of duty
for want of funds to go there. It is.sald
that the Secretary of State refused him
anadvanceon his salary,andtbatGrant
will not give him oven a temporary
loan. .
AN enthusiastic Radical paper winds
up a long article, favoring Grant’s re
nomination, by saying “he is bound to
take.” That is the principle objection
to him. He takes’ everything that is
offered to him, from a pint of peanuts
to a $lOO,OOO house.
Undek the new Michigan liquor
law, if a man who has been drinking
does Injury to a person or to prop
erty, the saloon keeper is held liable
for all tiro damage, and the -person
from whom ho rents Ids saloon can al
so bo held,
X nig Elcplmul
=E=
ITMinl A CI.«1II),
ng to nn editorial published
jW York Sun,\ a prominent'
iper, a serious split has ocour
i Radical party of that State,
that Horace Greeley, who is
of the Genera] Republican
e, being opposed to ’the ro
il of Grant, has been requested ,
is position;, by the State Com
lich ho in a defiant manner, ■
to,and hence a now committee
appointed, with instructions
',o a new Republican party,
holly ignoring the existence
party. Tho/Sm argues that
Committee had no right to
dissolution of-the Greeley
o, and hence recognises it ns
one. The entire disturbance
d by Grant himself, who, Well
that Greeley Was' opposed to'
nidation, went to work se
iccomplUh. the overthrow of
The Capital, n Radical paper
Washington 'recently,in its'
, speaks of,Grant, adverting,
' . ut as it Is possible for a man-to
\pe guardianship ; incapableot
-ht; jealous of men who. may
th him the succession; shy of
Intelligent and refined, lie has.
bbut’hira creatures for advisers
ir and fawn that profits may
d make bis
1 unders ao;palpablo that he is
emuation only on. the plea of
Mbs. Faib, the Mub»ebess, Sen
tenced to BE 1 Hanged.—Mrs. Fair.
\ ho is represented as the most beautiful
v oman in California, and who murder-
1 her paramour, Judge Crittenden, in
eccmbcr last, by shooting hiih dead in
e presence of his wife and a grown up
L and daughter, has been sentenced
t( death, after every effort was made to
st vo her. fllhe San Fransciaco cOrres
p indent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
■ Tile defense in Mrs. Fair’s case have
h traduced ailidavits to impeach another
0 the jury, named Littlefield. Judge
Parnell said he would hear these,affida
v ts, but that affidavits in this mailer
11 list then stop. It is evident that perjury
v ns being committed.
On the conclusion of the argument of
1 rs. Fair’s counsel, on th.e motion for a
itw trial, Judge Darnell informed Mr.
Campbell, counsel for the people, that it
viis unnecessary for him to reply, as the
ft (tempt-to impeach the jurors had failed,
and he-would overrule -the exception's
taken dailug the trial. He then briefly
alluded to the crime,' the prolonged and
impartial tidal she had had, and seutenov
eu her to be hanged jin July 28th., Then’
a-iremarkalde scene iensued. Mrs. Fair,
maintained almost her usual composure,
but the strong-minded .women, who .had
attended throughout, manifested their
sympathy, with, her in the most ostenta
tious manner. Mrs. Emily Pitt Slovens,
tub leader of. the party, embraced Ilia
prisoner's mother, aiul going over to the’
reporter’s desk; told them she hopedtbey,
were satisfied now,etc, It is believed
Gov. Haight will not interfere.
A KAIHCAIi IVARNIXO.
The New York THbuneotn lute dgfe, ; .
after reviewing theYesqurecs and post-'
tion of tho'Demoorats, says: i
■"We tell our Republican friends, who
are- wrangling oventhe publication of a'
treaty at Wasbington,- or dividing the,
spoils of office in New York, or frittering
away their influence elsewhere in need
iest! contests and,.relentless personal feuds,'
that Hie new mpvem-qit means
iCJiSmiiJ t'P t, E —rti c
deutial campaign is,to ho the hoEleaTof.a
generation. Rancorous wrangles and
'inexcusable tyranny in, the Senate ; a
crusade against thtt- press of the, whole
country, arobaed with absolute unanimity
in (defense of what’it thinks its rights ;
persecution of prominent Republicans,’
because they favor this man for Senator, -
of do not favor tlint’ man for the sucoes
sifn to the Presidency; warfare upon the.
Republican Administration in the hope,
of killing off a Republican candidate ;
imerference in local politics in the hope
ofi building up one—are alike unwise
■means of preparing for the contest. Who
tatjetir the sword shall perish by the
sword. The men who begin and force
upon their,associates : such struggles may
not succeed in digging the grave of the
' Republican party, but they will not fall
to fig their own.” '
■ »£~Grov. Scott, of South Cnrblina, has
hath nn'lntcrview with Orant. He said
there were no, disorders in South Caro
lina, and ho military was wanted.—
There was a good,deni of illicit distilla-
tion of whisky, occasioned by the very
oppressive taxes on"-spirits. All that
was wanted wnstetldced taxes, or better
officers to enforce the tax laws. Grant'
replied by showing'Scolt a copy of some
resolutions complimentary to himself,
hinting at the isuccession, and asked
Scott how South Carolina stood on the
question of the next Presidency. After
an -hour at theso cross-purposes, Scott
left in disgust. Being afterward asked
lor the result of the interview, he re-
plied:- ' .
“I talked for an hour, trying to make
him see a certain point, and Pllhehnfig
ed if I could beat it into his head. The
truth is, be don’t think of anything but
re-nomination. That’s the burden of his
thoughts by day and his dreams by night.
If the realization of hla dreams depended
upon South Carolina, ho would stand
about ns much chance of being President
again'as I do. He read over a lot of reso
lutions, and wanted me to promise that
the South Carolina Republicans would
pass a similar not. They’d see him m
Toph'et Aral. My whole interview with
him was just so much time thrown away.
I ihlglit-na well have talked to a stick.
The Ohio Dompcrntlo State Convcn-
■libit met on Thursday, and 'organized;
.by’choosiug Hon, Geo, H. Pendleton
Chairman. The- resolutions • adopted,
recognise as accom olished facts the three,
“ constitutional amendments” recently
adopted, and consider them as no longer
.practical issues before tho country. < |
On the second ballot Gen. McCool£
was nominated for Governor and B.
'Hunt for Lieut. Governor. - ' f
aiftcrttements.
NKW FISH!. HKW FISH! N'Eji'
F]SH !—Just rcce-.vecl a laigo lot of * ••
iNew Mackerel, I
ai£Al> AJ?J) HEUIUISO,
at No. K 8 East TomlVot Street, which I
at such ll«urftH as will defy competition,,-
ami examine Nish and see prices. Also,
DRIED BEEF, SUGAR CURED KAMSkNU
BOLOGNA. '
0,000 11m. COUNTRY BACO3)'" '
for««lovery low..- * . ~ n01 ,,-J Al ',
Juno l. isri—:a . { •
TjVXECUTOB’B -JOTlCK.—Ko'.icf. - i
Pi hereby given tlmt. letters testamentary il
fmT astute oF.Tolm.'lhnJsh. lulu of I'nnn tiij.-i
Bhin?aO«oase<l, have b<* ?n grunted to dUunvc
Tlmifih, veskllni! In Pnni.i township. All pn
sons knowing UicihsoW.m Indebted to wild •'
luto. uro rermestoa to make payment Immed
nteiy.and those having,claims to present the
for settlement nKaNBO n TIIIUjaiT.
Execuh.i’.
Miiy 1. 1671—0t 1 *
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notica,
lioroby Klvotl Umt .( Unra IcslnmanUiry
tho cslulo of Mrs. Kumo Klni'liart, lute otTII
dlosoxtownahlpiliioonaoil, l|nva boon limited
thu undorslßiiecl, mldliiu m aunio townal.
\ll porKOiiH knowing UiemM'lvea to be Indob
to mUt. ebtftto are lequerfk-il to nmUo, Bullion
limuedlnloly.and tjioso having clnlioH-uynl
the caialo will present them.
IHAAb WMli 11
May Jl. ih7i-«i
Sltitjedlscmcnts.
goods.'
Just opened at
SAWYER’S.
Great bargains In Silks,
Great bargains'll! Grenadines.
Groat.bargulns hi Mixed Poplins.
Great-bargains in Percales. - '
Great, bargains in Lawns.
The cheapest assortment of
sttm-m'er shawls
and]
LACE POINTS
In town. . ;
WHITE GOODS! WHITE HOODS l'
Cheap Swiss,
Cheap Tarlatans.-- - .
Cheap Nainsooks,. plain, barred
nml striped, ' - .
Cheap Vlctorlannd. Bishop La was;
Cheap Organdies, ,
Cheap Piques. * ' • ;
Cheap Pique Trimmings, - Lqucs,
Embroldr.les, Lnco nnd Lluou>,ColluiH find CuiTh,
•Gloves, Ribbons, Hosfery, &c. A. cUolim log oi'
Parasols,
selling very’cheap.
Havlß-r just resumed from the city and nuhlo
n thorough examination o. r the dry pooua mar
kets, I have been able to secure some rare rdr-
KftlnK which t oir.»v to all who will come and see
for themselves.
■ June KlB7l.
E AU-Dl3 -COLOGNE
TOILET SOAP.—It has the delicate and
reireslung'froginnco of genuine Karina - Co .ogno
Water* and is Indispensable to the Toilet of eve
ry Lady or Gentleman. Sold by PmgglflH and
Dealers in Perfumery.
June B,lS7l—Hm , , ___
i¥l epical.
Ayer’s
CATHARTIC FI&I.S.
FOR-ALL 3BERURFOUES OftA
LAXATIVE JfEDJOIRE.:
Perhaps no cne medi
cine is so re
quired hy everybody, as
ircathnHlo, uoawas ever
any before so universal
ly adopted Jhto use, In
every . country and*
among allclatses, ns this
-mild licit clllcleut purga
tive Pill. ' The obvious
reason IS, IhaUtis a more
and Mr more ef
factual reraefiy.thau any
otlxir. Those who ; lmve tried it. Know that It
cured them • those who have not,know that it
cures their neighbors and
Unit what Udoes once It dbes "
never falls through any fault or neglect ofltS
comnoSltlon. Wo have 1 thousands-upon Ihou-
SSIiSSS^aSi-
Sons In nil cllmaWß! betaken'
met or any dololerlpns £ C o£tln£
•nleasant to lake, while being purely-vegetable
no harm can arise front their use,ln, any quanr,
tl ’Hioy operate by tholr t»w«fui Intopn|« «»;
♦ho iiiiornai viscera to .purity the blood anti ,
stimulate-it Into healthy . ac !‘^“^ e n l v e V r e n l na ‘
obstructions of the stomach, topwols,.liver, and
they exist, such derangement*, ns aro the first
° jfinule dbSins are given In the}™PP»™g
the box. for the following complaints, which
“indigestion. Llstlcssness,
Languor and Loss of Appetite,-they should be
. tal«m moderately to stimulate the stomach and
mKf nro its healthy tone and action. <
For Liver Complaint and its .various sy^P
• toms. BiUioua Headache, Sick Sif
dice or Green Sickness, Bilious Colic and BU
lous Fevers they should be judlclonsly taken
Seaeheasi. uf action or
l9«ott
to chance the diseased action of the system,
■ With such change those
"Fnr iSronsv and Dropsical • Swellings moy
. sliould be taken ,in largo and frequent doses to
1 produce the efle6tofaurastlo tkn
{ For Suppression a large dose should be taken,
i as it produces tue desired effect by,
- if ten advantageous where no. serious derange*
■ nent exists. One'who feels tolerably welh oft® l *
bids that a dosa.bf those Pills makes him feel
• leoldodly better,;from their clo^J“f n a s nd rono *
.yatlug ellect on-uUe digestive apparatus.
pl#
•
•
yers
JDM. J. C. AYER & CO
JPraatical Chemists, .
L O WEA J/ , thl AS 8. , U, S. A.
It. 1!. HAVEJiai'iOK, Agent, Carlisle,Pa.
May J, 1871,
GOODS FOB THIS WEEK.
Thos. A. Harper,
SoulH'Banover Street, Carlisle.-.
SPRING AND SUMMER
Dress Goods
l?at greatly reduced pvlcps.
WHXTKGOODS AND LINENS,
ItepreßeuVlng the Oholocst.and Clioapcst Spring
1 Iry-fcortatlous. SomoSpecialties.
Great bai gains In Black Silica, at 81.50 and 81.75
Great luyfgalns In Plniaßlack nndbtripedGr^n-^
in Plain aun colored Alpacas at
Groift bargains In Linens for suits at 25c.
Givat bargains In Bleached Table Linen, at Toe.,
cii-pat bargains In Linen Napkins, at 81.00.
Great S |alns In 10-1 Bleacbed Sheeting. at doc
Great pavgalus in Towels, at 15c, also lower
Great Ifargains In Ladles White Cotton Hose, at
Groat bargains In .Men’s Hose, full regular at 25c
exlra, cheaper grades,'
Great bargains In Corsets, at 7oc. ~ „i
Groat bargains in Window Sbades, at 81.00 por
Great* bargains in Piques, at 25c, also, lower
‘ Oreathargains In Cottoiuides, at 12Kc, and bet
tjjreiftbnrgnlns In Gents Gauze SlilrlX, nt-Mlc and
nr<>Rt barenins In Ladles Gauze-Vests. .
Groat bargaiuslii boysCasslmerea.oxtianual
ltv «t 6o cents. Great bargains In Sun Umbrel
las; Elegant Basil lllbblns, oxtra wiatb 81 00
abdunwards. Beldlng Bros, Machine Silk, best
In tio marlcot. Great
anil boys wear, handsome Ginghams at lb cis.
iTifPlnues Wbllo and' Bull, a complets assort
•miat? English BombazAnes. Opening of real
■ Llama Lace Points, extm lino and voiy cheap.
JOSEPH- KID GLOVES,
I. at 81.00.
* s Tadics Tucked Skirts and Aprons,
Cloths & Cassimeres
■ exceedingly low.
. laco Collars and Handkerchief*. . „
J.nmburg Embroideries nnd Gulpmo Tjncfis.
f FulUlnes of Domestics as cheap r.s any this
J»Ule of Philadelphia.
I LOW PRICES TO J3E MAINTAINED
'.o insure quick sales,
! May 4,1871.
JSAAG XC. STAUFFER,
-WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
HS 'North Second Street,
(cor. of Quarry,) ,
PHILADELPHIA.
An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Ware constantly on hand. Repalr
?ng of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended
tn Mny2s,isn-iy ■
A TXDITOR’S NOTICE.—AII persons
A Interested in the distribution of the aasetta
In the hands of Noah Cocldey, nsalßnco of Jo
seph A. Frantz, will meet the Auditor ftt his
otlloo corner- of Hanover-and Pomfret streets,
Carlisle, on the Ifith of J '"' e - I f^ EWSH AM,
AudUor.
May 43,1871—3t
"AT O T I C E .
rnatlfilu the lower end of South Mlndleion twp.
eo Win he
r™ * • ‘ - ' • ■ Supervisor
- May 251871 -Bt. « ;
A GENTS WANTED—UsuaI Terms.
A .-GREAT FORTUNES grows steadily in
mVblio favor. Ills the* book for the-day, and
HOllsreudily despite hard times, Seventh edi
tion now ’ready, A recent agents report-Is 60
orders In one day. - Prof. John T. Reed says of It
“I know of no book, save the blble.that I-can
recommend so earnestly and
all classes,” Prospectuses ot this book, also of
tho ever popular ‘ Physical Life, of Woman,
and the *** latest, best and cheapest Illustrated
Family Bibles Free to all who mean work.
h NOTlCE.—Successful ngonls wIU receive first
choice of territory on Rev. Henry Word Beech
er’s coming great work " L ‘ f * of A U^ Q
Christ.* 1 Write at oncovto GEO. MACHBAN,
Publisher. 710 Hansopi St/, Philadelphia.
May IH,7l—lw M . ' "■ • .
Jon AVOUK neatly ami expeditious
ly excelled atlhls office,
' puTi i EH IDK NT JUDGE,
JAMKfJ H. GUAHAM, of CnvllKlo
Stifijo't to Democratic .
•jjltiU VREBIDBNT JUDGIO,
I* WM.'H. MILLER, of Cnrllftlc.
frtUi'.et to Democratic Rules,
•jpQK ASSOCIATE .IDUGB,
JOHN CLENDENIN, ol Silver Spring.
y.uj>h"\ to Democratic Rules.
jAuit Associate jouoe,
.IOIfN PALMER, of Mechanlcsburg,
Xubjrtf' (o Democratic Rules,
Associate judge,
, i'i H. WAGGONER, of Carlisle.
Democratic Rules. -
‘jjf OK, ATTORNEY,'
P.l!. ÜBIiTZHOOVEU. or Carlisle!.
Subject tiVlemocratlc Mules.
JJl'oU JTBTUICfI; ATTORNEY,
C: HERMAN, of Carlisle. ,
' Xidijrcl f\ Mules.
piou lll.|miCT ATTORNEY,
'(HpitQE S. EMla, ol CnrllKlf.
.Subject to Democratic liulcs.
■
HISKRV K. PEEPER, ofCnrllslp.
Siifijccito'i vnod'oticHules.
JpiORSTAT K SENATOR,
'"'iKO. CORN MAN, of Carlisle.
■'niooMic Hides.
D, A. BAWYBft,
Subject In i'li
SENATOR, .
- 4 i
A.-Ol MILtiER, of Shlppeusburg.
Subject (o Rules.
Jjtpß SENATOR,
"?pAVID of East Pennsborough
Subject to Dcff teraiic-Jiutcs,
TAOR STATE SENATOR,
' J. D. BCAVIiLvN, of East PeuiißbqiougU.
i abject to I)emk\aiic Ituks.
-jTIPU asseill'ly,
1 MUULENUtJtfp WILLIAMS, of Newton.
Subject (o Dano& >Uc Mules,
-JJIOII THE LEai^EAToUB,
SAMtpst COPE, of l’onn
Subject to DcmooyHcJiules.‘
-pIOB COUNTY TREASURER,
GEORGE H. BUCHER, of Silver Spring.
SabJecUo Democratic Rules.
jpoß COUNTY TREASURER,
GEORGE BOBS, of Mcchanlcsburg.
Subject (o Democratic Ryles.
JpOR COUNTY TREASURER, -
IVS. MILLER, of Mourbo.' ,
Dcn\<xrA(i(i.Ja^£s.
OOIfNTY COMMISSIONER,
. ALEX. S. UtllE, of Carlisle.
* Subject to Democratic R«te».
/JHIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
. KITCH, of NoW Middleton.
Subject to Democratic Rulcs.\
-TmOR.COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
MICHAEL C. ROY’liEi.of Carlisle.
Subject to Democratic Rules. '■
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, .; '
, WM. MYERS,‘ of Nortlx Middleton,
Subieclto Democratic Rules. \ ‘
XROR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, . , ,
**" WM. MoPHBRSON. of Carlisle.
Subject to Democratic Rules. ‘ " ~ ‘ ‘
, ijior county commissioner;
. AIOSES BRICKER. of CarUfele.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
TRQR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.'; ‘
J ". JESSE HETTRICK, of Middlesex.
• Subject to tiwxncratio _
QOOD NEWS FOB THE PEOPLE,
J. ELLIOTT'
(Successor to J. W, Smiley,)
No. 33NORT.H. HANOVER. STREET^
it, :
Haa Just opened a large and splendid assort*
mentof
SPRING- & SUMMER
which bo wl'll soli fay the yard, or m» k “ l 'P
suits to ordor.-ou short notice. and at unusually
low prices. Having secprqd the. services of oee
of the - ‘
- BEST PRACTICAL CUTTER • T
In Cnrllale.togotbor with n number of th'e.faesi>
practical hands to make up. ho.promises to give
entire satisfaction hi fits’, stylo *and
ship. Always on hand- a large, and complete *
stock of ‘ ■
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of homo manufacture..which he will sell as cheap
'affTTiErcheaneßt. W I willl let_no man undersell mo.
A largo ami conrpiotOßtpeirorprimo
Roofs, Shoes, Gaiters/
Ac., of every variety,slyjeand quality, for gent’s
ladles’. Misses’, Hoys’ and children. All to bo
Bold cheap, cheaper, cheapest. Also, a great va
lietyor ‘ H. AjfS, .
of latest styles and besif'iualltlos, together with
a general assortment of> NOTIONS ond Gents
Furnishing goods. 'Do ntU fall to give me ft call*
“h>am i H™ ^o^;
April 27. lß7li-0m ■ -
'on, BALE OR ■ HUNT’—A Rood
two-story Brick Hoilte. No. 03 East, North
street. Apply to HENKY BnYDER, or GEO,
■WETZEfa. Carlisle, Pa. - ' ,
- April27.lS7l-tf ,-'-l - - - - - -
A GENTS WANTED For the Bistory
/\ ■ of the War in Europe:' It contains over lot),
nbe engravings of Battle Scenes and Incidents
In the War; and Is the Only authentic nnd ofll
olal history of that great conflict! . •
Published In both English qr.d Gorman.
CAUTlON.—lnferiorhißWvles are hf-lng.clrcu
lated. See that the book Sou buy contains 100
Tine 1 engravings nnd maps, ■ Bend far circulars
nnd see our terms, and“ r f «IL? T m Vifnr m?* rn
work. Address, NAT‘L. PUBLISHING CO.,
.Philo., Pa. j 4 ’ ! ,
Juno 1, iB7l'—lt i-
HO FOR MINNESOTA. —160- Acre
Earm Free. The Northwestern Coloniza
tion nnd free Homestead Company. (Chartered
by the State of Minnesota,) furnishes Cheap
Rates of Fare, and Locates Free Homesteads.—
Send for Free Pamphlets, ghlng History-of Mln-.
nesota. Us Resources. Progr&s, Fertility and Ad
uantages. Address E, Page Davis, Commission
er of Immigration for the* State of Minnesota,
ami General' Agent for thotN. -W-Col. Co., No!
163 Broadway, N, Y. Aotivftpnd reliable Agents
wanted In every locality. ,
. Junel,lB7X-4t
TlfOS. A. HARPER.
8 o’Clock. i
June i, laio-it '
fIUj'YK A MONTH—Expenses
10#") I e) Male or Fomalo 'Agents—Horse and
outfit furnished. AUdreBB; ! ( SACO Novelty Co.,
Saco, Mo.
Jane 1,1871—1 t ,
A GENTS LOOK.—sa to $2O per day.
A Easy, genteel and provable business, A
little Novelty which everybody wants. Success
sure. Send for circulars. Churchill & Temple
ton. Manufacturers, 015 Broadway, N. Y.
Juno 1,1871—41
rnnis IS NO HUMBUG.—By sending
I 85 cents with age, height, color of eyes and
litur, you will receive by return raall. a correct
■plcturo“or yonr" future husband or wife, with
name, ond date of marriage, \ Address W. FOX,
P. O. Drawer, No. 21 FultonvlUo. N. Y.
Juno 1,1871-R
TNFORMATION WANTED. - Wm.
j_ Swarner left his homo in' Loysvlllo, Perry
county, on Monday, May 22, tnd came to Car*
llslo, alnco whloh time ho has jiot been hoard of*
Ho Is seventy years of ago, flvrt feet andadialf
in height, with gray hair anil bedrd. Hb was
dressed in a dark tight bodied coal, dark panta
loons, and a hlgp stiff hat. j Ho is froblo In
mind, as any ono will discover by conversing
with him. Aliy information regarding’ * his
•whereabouts will ho thankfully recelyed, and all
necessary expenses paid- by * '
* ‘ • .lOUfi' HWAUNKII,
Loyivllio, Perry Co,
Juno 1, isn-2t«
Divided,
Carlis lc deposit 3iank\ x
Oahltsle,- Pa„ May 3,1871.
.Tho Board of Directors have Oils day declared
a Dividend of five per cent £pf the past elx
months, on the Capital Block,'free from State
and national Taxes, payable on demand.
J, P, HASSLER,
~ CMMer,
Mfijr 4, mi-iim
fflantiftatcs
jßfUgccllancous.
CAIII.ISEE, PA.
aotfcultnVnl- Jmplemcntj
rp GARDNER & C 0.,. r
CARLISLE MACniKE W
Hew Machines for l§7l
Seeding, Heaping, Thresh
THE CUMHEIU.ANIJ VALLEY
Thresher and SeparS
\Vo oflor tbiß now Thresher and Sep
(Cneho & Co’s. Patent) to the farmers of Ul
land and adjoining countlos-as fully «j
not superior to any machine uowraanufM
It hna the groat advantage, of being pIoJI
simple in construction. It Is h
THRESHER AND J\. PERFECT BEPATC
AND CLKANER. In using It the fanner
surcof malting the most ho possibly can I
his crop because it j
Wastes No Grain;
btu saves all that goes through the mal
and separates entirely the chair from th 6
Ills an easy running machine and will
work thoroughly. This .wo guarantee. li
the same tlmo tho cheapest machine in tbd
ket. The HORSE POWER, which wo furn
'run the CumborlancT Valley Thresher hi
now and entirely different In construction!
what wo have‘heretofore built, securing- ‘u—
greater power and speed, with lighter unit, bo
that four horses only will bo There
many other machines require six ami dght
h^o B Cumborian'd Valley Threshcrnnd‘ ClcmoF
was tried on the proundr. of the Cumberlnd
County Agricultural Society at the Fair 61 i7O,
a large crowd of farmers being present to tft.
ness its operation. The trial ■ was comnleMy
successful and the machine proved its ability to
thresh clean and separate grain In the most |it
islactory manner. All who witnessed the hlal
expressed their approval In the wannest terns.
The committee on agricultural Implements, t|so
gave the machine a special notice in their re
port,‘strongly recommending It. The CumUr
iand Valley Thresher and Separator, bM obo
boon recently used hyCoi.Wm. M. Hondersfe,
'ht his farm near Carlisle. In threshing and clci i
ing alargo crop. .80 fully is ho satisfied of ts
great merits that ho allows us to use his nulners
a reference. Farmers who wish further n d
fuller partlculars.as to the working qualities!©!
this riow machine are therefore respectfully e
ferred to Col. Henderson, one of the most wife
ly known farmers ot Cumberland county. \
The Cumberland Valley Thresher Will nhvifs
. be well and substantially built, of the best im
terlal, solidly framed in every part, and p-fc
seuthie a handsome external appearauci>-
i’rlco of machine, with.JW inch cylinder, sflo
without wagon.. A great advantage of this nU
chine is.that it can be readily repaired at nly
good shop'without trouble. „ j
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
PATENT SELF RAKIN^t
MOWJSB and BJSAPJSIi
Wo will also build this new machine. «il
chances and Improvements fully remedying tiro
defects and weak points of those built laststf
son. Our aim is to supply farmers with a; jscju
home-made machine, which if-not superloriu
all respects to those brought- .from a, distupo
will nevertheless prove In all essential pplfcia a
good and reliable harvester. All we ask if;; it
fs a fair trial. ;3
THE WILLOUGHBY PATENT GUM SPKHG
Grain Brilll
Wo build this well known Grain Drill ijSv
with or without guano attachment, and'ho
RhovetaltfstiHlghl or rows, Just as ho
farmer nrefors. We now have.also, a new ud
Imnroved plan of attaching the gum tubes
which wo have obtained Loiters F at ™t. wh*
with other improvements makes
by the most complete and perfect unit muuw
actured in the country. '
AX.W A YS O'N H A N DI
a full lino of agricultural Implements botli|f -
Sur own manufacture aud from other calabllit. .
moots, Including eyory useful machine needt
b f'i tl r e iu'Jmncn 0 Horao y powc|,' “The Great'Dhrretlo. has cured"evory case of
“A 11 V the
K .:
XRON 1 \V Oillv rTMlllcy blsohnrges, and for-Enfcebledand Dell*.
. ,1 Fnnndrv and Machine Shoi.»-'cate Constitutions of both sexes, attended wUn
in onr m \'CERIALS of every (U-Ttlio following symptoms: Disposition to Bx
andfor BUILUIiSU , A-fnlU-fertlon. Loss of Power, Loss ofMeraory, Difficult
scriptlon In ovir Do LUMBER always on'vty of Breathing, Wealc Nerves,TremblltiK,Hor-
Btoelc of asoned promptly, at-tfbr of Disease, Wakelulness, Dimness of Vision,
hand, enabling us fll , merB builders and yaanU- U*aln In the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the
the lowest prices. us a call and see ;Body.Drynessof tVoSlcln.Eraptlon on tbe Face
facturers aie Invited m gw work . . pallid Couatonahce. Universal Lassitude pf the
our faeUlt.es for nlug on ,§ AKDNEi . 4 CO,, !;f— the ot elghleDtito
(I §nent or labor pains; bed*wetting in children. ,
B
Jan. 19,71—Oil 4 .
"|*JSE THE BEST !
HAJUj’S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENE WER.
Nine years before tho public, and no prepaid
tion for the hair has ever been produced
'to Houi •' Vegetable Sicilian *air Uenewerf
every honest dealer
satisfaction. It restores GRAY HAIK-io »|
(original color, eradicating: and preventing dm
iJrufT. curing iBALDNESS and proraothig ik
growth ot the hair. The gray and brushy im|
by a fow applications Is changed to flii
silky locks, and wayward balr wUI assume mi
shape tho wearer desires. It la *ke fbearky
II AIR DRESSING In the world, and. Its etluft
last longer, as It excites tho glands to Intrush tj|
ntitrltlve necessary to the life of tg
hair. It gives tho hair tbatsplendld apptarftnfj
so much ndrplred by ail. By U* tonic and tLllg
ulallug properties it prevents thohalr fromfH
•ling out, and none need bo without Natui'*
ornament, a good head of hair. It is .the nig
real perfected remedy over discovered for curl#
.slae,wcV o( tlie hair, and It has never bef;
i equn lied. fthd-we assure thethousands who haw
used It, It 13 kept up tn lie original high stout
ard. 1 Our Treatise on the Hair mailed Ireo , sey
for It, Sold by all Druggists and .Dealers
medicines. Price One Dollar per bottle.
H , l\ I.’ALL A CO., Proprietor-,
Luboratovy, Nashua, &.11K
, S, A. Agent, Carlisle, Pa
March 8011871— ly
TjIXECUTOR’S BALE" |
Qp VALUABLE’ j;|
real estate
On Saturday, June 10,1871, ' .;|1
Tiio undersigned Executors of tho loaf’ njj
nud testament of Wilson Fleming. doobajH
will expose'te Public Soto, on tlio above dll
tho following.real estate, to wit: ,
Ten and one-half Acres
of the.host qokilty of limestone land, lit
thriving village of Sprlngvlllo, near 801 l
Springs, South Middleton township. This It
la beautifully : aitnntod on the west aide hf
pnhllo road, lending from Carlisle to 801 l
Springs, about -'one-fourth of ’ a mile from .
hitter place- It?» proposed to ollortho prone
In town lots, farm lots, or ns a whole, to salt
wishes of purchasers; The above tract will)
he divided Into’'lllbuilding lots, contalnld
feet In front and about 105 leetln depth.to'i
feet alley, with o-HMoet street running thro
tho centre, Ircni'.'east to west. A draft of
property eon ho seen' by calll ngon Mrs. H<
A. Fleming, residing on the premlscs.-
fnrralug purposes this land cannotbo exet
In tho Cumberland Valley. Tho Miramar -1
road will run very hear this, property, w|
W Sale f ro‘cornmeneii P. M,, on |
day when terms
.TO>ii|PH A. STUAIU\ U;
Mav 18.71—1 t
JOE, ICE, ICE. '
It vonwont what la m'vp nml N W ffK K|
Atareaaonablo PR B B" fa
Follow no now DEV - H H ™
Hot send to mo In a TB, B BI [I
por Ibayo the cold Spring Water ■■ W
Persona onn bo anpplldd with ICE dnrlil [I
day at JACK SITES'BiSk«
Aura 20,.71-tf
A UDITOE’S NOTICE.-The Ai V
■J\ appointed by U\o Court of Common U
of Cumberland county, to distribute the b; |]
la the hands of Levi Zolfetor and Jolm B« $
Assignees of Andrew Mdtrlson, wIU me t
parties at his oillco, in the boro afi
Carlisle, on Friday, Juno p, 1871, at 10 o’ 1C
A- M ’ ■ . jojln counma i,
Jiu>ol,lS7l-8t Am li
T- umber manufactured
li attention of dealers ana HUhlerH.jH i
totheßaw Mill, of George Th»'one,ou Mo
Creole, three and admlf inllqs above Pine
Furnancp, whore Building HI off. Joist,
Ao;. dan bo purchased at tenioilnblo Intel
further Information address mo .Superlnli
HENRY MIDTENIUIUQER, Manchester!
Curab. 00., Pa. V ' i
April 27,1871—fhn \ j
iUcfclc.aU-.;
|_J ENIiY T. ILEIaMBOIiD'S
0 M POUND PL Jill)
Extract Catawba
or.
GRAPE PIUS
ator,
iber
lal, if
Eurod,
I ami
Upjd
\TOR
[ill bo
but of
Conwonpni Paris—l'luid' Extract Rhu
barb and Fluid Extract Catawba
. ' Grape Juice.
FC)U LIVER COMPLAINTS. JAUNDICE. BlL*
‘ I.ious AFFECTIONS. .SICK OR NERVOUS
HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS. *c. purely
VEGETABLE NO MERCURY,. MINERALS
OR DELETERIOUS DRUGS.
tilno,
[raw.
Jo Us
Is at
inar
*h to
\also
from
nuch
These Pills are tho the most delightfully pleas*
hnt purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, meg,
nesla.etc. There Is nothing more acceptable to
tho stomach. They give tone, ami cause nelth • •
Micrwte'comiKw.
ed of lbw.dnyH’TißO-””
ofthom, such an Invlgoratlon of the entire sys* '
tern ttikesplacoasto appear miraculous to the
■\veivlc and enervated, whether arising from .Im
prudence or disease. H. T. Helraboid’s Com
pound Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are
not hngar-coated, from tho fact .that sugar-coat
ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the
'stomach without dissolving, consequently do
not produce tho desired oilect. The Catawbo
Grape Pills, being pleasant In taste pud odor, do
not necessitate their being sugar-coated. Price
FIFTY CENTS per box. ’
HENRY ’ T. HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
Will radically exterminate from the system
Scrofula, Syphilis,- Fever Bores, Dicers, Sore
Eyes, Sore Legs, Boro Mouth, Sore Head, Bron
ohltls, Skin Diseases. Salt Rheum, Cankers
Runnings from the Ear, W.hlte Swellings, Tu
mors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets
Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, RashJTetter
Humors of all kinds, Chronic Rheumatism
Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been es
tablished In the system for years.
Beingpreparedexprcssly .for the alcove com
plaints, its Blood-nurifylng properties arpgroat
or than any other preparation ot Sarsaparilla.—
Its elves the complexion a clear and healthy
color and restores the patient to astate of health
and purity. For purliying the Blood, removing
all chronic constitutional diseases arising from
iui impure state of the Blood, and the only re
liable and effectual’known remedy Torino •
ol Pains and Swelling.of the Bones, Ulcerations
of the-Throat and Legs. Blotches, Pimples on
l he Face, Erysipelas and. all Scaly Eruptions of
the Bkln, and Beautifying‘the; Complexion,-*
HENRY iT. HELMBOLD'S
JUONOENTRA.TED
Fluid Extract Buchu .
I HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT' BUOHU'is diuretic
ffcnd blood-pnrlfyiDg.and cures all Diseases oris
ling from Habits' of Dlsslpatl-n, and Excesses
and Imprudences In Lite, Impurities of the
[Blood, etc., Superseding Copaiba in 'affections
rfor whlcU Il ls used, ana Syphilitic Affectlons--
■Jn these Diseases used In connection ■with
rLMBOLD'S HOSE WASH.
$ LADIES
In many Affections peculiar to Ladles, the
Buchu is unequalled by any other reme
pdy—as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity,
raPalnfulness or Suppression ol Customary Evac
uations, Ulcerated or..Bchlrrus State of the
Leucorrbopa or •‘Whites, Sterility, and
‘ for all complaints incident to the -sex, whether
/arising from Indiscretion or-Habitsof Dissipa
tion. It is prescribed extensively by the roost
: eminent Physicians and Midwives for Emeeb
{led and Delicate Constitutions, of both-sexes
-Ana all ages (attended with any of the above
Diseases or Symptoms)..
H. T. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU
DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, etc.
in all their stages, at little expense, little or on
cliangeln diet, no inconvenience, and no expo
sure. ‘ It causes ri frequent desire, and gives
strength to Urinate, thereby remoying Obsti na
tions. Preventing and Curing Strictures of the
Urethra. Allaying Pain and Xnflamatlon; so fre
quent lu this class o' diseases, and expelling all
Poisonous matter, , ,
Thousands who have been the victims of in
competent persons, and who have paid heavy
fees to be cured In a short time, have fouud they
havo been deceived, and'tbat the “Poison” has,-
by the use of “powerful astringents,” been dried
up In tb© system, to break out in a more aggra
vated form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Use HELiIBOLD’S EXTRAC r BUCHU lor all
Affections and Diseases of the Unlnnry Organs,
whether existing In Male or Female, from
whatever cause originating, and no matter oi
how long standing. Price, £l5O per bottle.,
{HENRY rT. BHELMBOLD’S /IMPROVED
ROSE WASH
cannot a Face Wash, ahd will
bo found the only, specific remedy in every
species of Cutaneous Affection, It speedily
eradicates Pimples, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness*.
.Indurations of-.the Cuuraeous Membrane, etc.;
dispels Redness and 'lncipient-.lnflammation,
Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalper
akin. Frost Bites, and all purposes for which
Salves or Olntmentsare used; restores the sain
to a state-of purity and softness,' and insures
continued healthy action to the tissue of its
vessels, on which depends tho-agreeable clear
ness and vivacity of complexion aomuoh sought
and admired. But however valuable asajreme
dy for existing defects of tbo skin H. T. Helm
bold’s Rose wash has long sustained its princi
ple claim to unbounded patronage, by possess
ing qualities which render it a Toilet Append
age of the most Superlative and Congenial char
acter, combining lo an elegant formula those
prominent requisites, Safety and Efllcaey--lhe
invariable accompaniments of Us use—as a Pre
servative and Refresher of the.Complexlon. it
Is an excellent Lotion fpr diseases of a Sypbiiuw
Nature, and as on injection ior diseases of tae;
Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa
tion, used In connection with the Extracts no
ohu. Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grape. Pius, in
auoh diseases ns recommended, cannot ,ue sur
passed. >
Full oho explicit* directions accompany Hie
medicines. . ,
Evidence of-the most responsible and Tellable
character furnished on application, with nun*
dreds of thousands of living witnesses, and up*
ward of 80,000 udsollolted certificates and,rec
ommendatory letters, many of which are from
the highest sources, Including eminent Physi
clans,. Clergymen,.Statesmen, elp. The proprie
tor has never resoftedto tholr publication la
the newspapers phftdoes not do this Jronruie
fact that bis artloler rank as Standard Prepara
tlons, and:do not need to be propped up oy
•'certificates*
il Henry 1. Helmbold's Genuine Pf*P“
k ttons.
Delivered to any address. Secure from
vatlon. Established upwards of twenty
,l)l South Tenth.SWee».l’liUttaelplilo,Pn. „ T
1 Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HBNKX.
FLMBOLD'fIt Take no other,
Feb. 8,’71,
O