io J —L.— Hocal {items. [n deninml— egg«- Wild turkeys are said to bo plenty on our mountains. Snow windows gre putting on tbelr holiday attire! point is lower this fail tlian it has been for many years,, The new stylo of ladies’ hats are a la Mansard roof. Wheat flour and common salt will slop bleeding at the nose. THAT “ red demon of the nursery,” scarlet fever, prevaiisextensivcly in many * sections'oLour country \Vu are prepared to print in good stylo all kinds of vendue and real estate bills, ijend along your work and we will guar antee satisfaction. ’ Sl WOK bells will be the next sensation Our young ladles are on the qui vivc for prospective sleigh rides. The mornings and evenings for the psst week remind one that winter is upon ~s. God help the poor ! Several wild cats have been killed in York county recently. It is e curious, but none the less true fact that as the season for balls and par ties approaches the boys grow gallant, and the “gals” buoyant. W vren Them.— Imposters, represent ing tuemaelves to be sufferers from ■Chicago, are operating in all parts of the country. Beware of them. The Bust.— Gray|a pale ale has oarned a 'reputation for being the best ever .placed-o.i sale. Noaker keeps it, at his cellar, corner of Main and Bedford, streets. Btn’CiTEKlNa. —For th© last t wo weeks the war of extermination against the porcine race has been brisk, Many shin ing blades have been .unsheathed, and nothing short of sausage of scrapple will appease the appetite of man. Robert A. Lauberton, Esq;, has just been elected grand ropiesontalive ol the grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this Stale. Holiday advertising will soon be in order. Watch the papers to see who of fers the greatest-inducements. The Committees appointed to collect •funds for the relief of the sufferers by 3re‘ of Chicago, and the Northwest, are requested to meet at the office of the Treasurer, on Thursday, December Uth at four o’clock, P- M.; and in the mean ’{line to close up the collections. Repairs are now being made to the C. V. Railroad bridge over the Susque hanna at Harrisburg. These pre the first repairs of any consequence that have been made since the erection of tile bridge, seventeen or eighteen years ago. Cold. —The weather for the past few days lias been extremely cold. Ice has formed on the Conodoguinet Creek to ■ the depth of about six inches, and it is ■presumed our lee men will soon cora nuence to lay in a good supply for the heated term. Many of our exchanges are urging their subscribers to “ pay up, pay up.”— This is one of the most efficient modes of collecting money we know of. We never knew a subscriber to resist such an appeal as that—when be thought it Was meant, for himself. But the trouble is they always think it is meant for that . "other fellow.” Get Them Up.—Now is the time to organize lyceums, debating societies and literary associations, for general discus sion and mutual improvemeutduring the winter..- Such societies, entered into witli propersplrit by the young men of a neigh borhood, (and it wouldn’t hurt some of the older folks to help it along,) cannot fail to be of great advantage, aud aflord rational amusement and recreation (or all concerned. Good News.— That' celebrated and Justly popular troupe, the original Peak Family Bell Ring ers, will give one of their novel and interesting entertain ments in Rheem’s Hall, on Wednesday evening December 13. They aro eo well known in this community that the mere announcomen t of their coming will give them a crowded house. New I,aw Finn.— By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Hon. James H. Graham, has resumed, the practice of the law, and has associa ted with him his son James H. Graham, Jr. Tire many friends and former cli ents of Judge Graham th roughout the county, will learn with pleasure his re turn to the bar, and his recognized abili ty will doubtless soon again command a large and lucrative prectiee. A good many wise men say I hat there isn’t any room to doubt that the corning winteris to be awful cold. The prophets all say so and the man is Insane who disputes the prophets. They have found the moss growing thick on the trees. frogs standing on their heads; sunflnw- ers - polntlng“troward—the—North—Poler- grape-viues running around poles, in stead of up them, and there are a thous and other signs to show tnat every hu man being will be froze os stiff as a chip ‘ before February. Prop. Norris* Art Entertainment. —We are requested to announce that Prof; Norm intends giving a series of five or six of his Magnificent Art En gagements at Rheera’s Hall, commenc ing on the 14th inst. These entertain ments, from what wo can learn, are of the first order and lihrhly artistic, and calculated to impress the popular as well as cultivated taste. They do not consist of a panoramma, ifiit are entirely original in design aud arrangement, and are accompanied by an explanatory and critical, though brief, lecture. For par ticulars see bills next week. Shot With Salt.—Tho Merceraburg Journal of the 26th ult., says that l- M>. Clapaaihlle, residing on the (arm of Mr* Samuel Palagrovo, near town, has been for some time annoyed by petty thieves; lately be discovered that some person or persona was engaged in husking bis corn, and one night last week he station ed himself In the corn field armed -tfith his gun charged with about four inches of salt, detoi rained if possible to find out who the intruder was. He had not waited very long until he saw some one approaching, and he came in sueli close proximity to him, that ho recognized in him Jack Davis, a colored individual, living close by.. He proceeded to fill a •lug which ho had witli him, and about the time lie was liniuhiug Mr; C. left him have the charge at short range, the load .striking him about “the seat of honor,” .causing him to_ beat an inglorious retreat, since which time nothing hae hoe» eeon or heard of him.” The Mendelssohn Quintette Club. —lt is desirable that all lovers of music should know in advance what a treat they may expect from the Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston, which is to givo a concert in this place, on. Friday evening, 15th inst. under tho'puspices of the lecture committee The following notices from leading papers, speak for ihemstives: The Mendelssohn Quintette Club. —Last evening these justly celebrated performers gave a rich musical treat at Young Men's. Hall. ■ Everybody who knows anything of music acknowledges the marvelous musical genius and cul ture which the Club combines in its live members; but still, ns often as-they are listened to, thevseera not only to charm, but to surprise their audience.- Five more modest and unpretending looking men never stepped upon a stage; but each seems endued with a power that might IjtertlJiy be.itermed “amt''when those five musicians unite their charms, the spell Is potent, and weird-like. Close your eyes, and you are transported to another world, where the air seems laden with melody ; deli cious strains are dying away on every passing breeze; and you revel in your rapturous dreams In 'rest more blissful than the Lotus Eaters till the last note has died upon your ear, and you are rudely awakened to the realities of life by the thunders of applause that burst forth on nil aides of you. Lust evening several solos were given by different members of the Club, with exquisite ef fect ; but the great power of these per formers appears to be in the perfect manner in which they sustain each oth er. and in no partof the performance did this manifest itself more clearly than in the solos, in which the player performing the solo was accompanied by the rest of the Club.— Detroit Free Press. For the first time in our experience of a music audience in Cincinnati!, have we seen it taken captive and carried away on the wings of enthusiasm, exci ted by, classical music.— Cincinnati Com mercial. "Our choicest lovers of Music look for their highest gratification to the Quin tette Club, and consider its members the highest representatives of the' present advanced state of musical art in the country.” —Boston Gazette, “The Mendelssohn Club have played together for eighteen years, until they have become as perfect as we think it is possible for line players to become.”— Chicago Tribune- District Institute.—Ndrlh Middle- Ton District Institute convened at Fair view Hall on t»aturday, the 18th inst., at 1 p. it., called to order by the President. Roll was called, Messrs. Brcnneman, Griest, Conner, Bppley, and Gutshall were present. .Minutes of last meeting 'read aud declared adopted. , W . W. Gutshall tbeu conducted an exercise in Orthography, dictating one hundred words, which were spelled by tile members. This was followed by an interesting discussion on this best meth ods of teaching Orthography to primary pupils'. Mr. Conner drilled a class in Reading, followed by an exercise in Grammar by Prof. Griest, in which he urged upon teachers the importance of having their pupils .to correct those Grammatical er rors which they are liable to make daily. On motion of Mr. Eppiey, the Institute adjourned to meet at 0 P. M. EVENING SESSION. Institute met according to previous ad journment, and called to order by Presi dent. Opened by sing ing. Mr. Zeigler drilled a class in Mental Arlthmatic fol lowed by an exercise in Written Arith metic by D. S. Brenneraan. Mr. Eppiey then conducted an exercise in Geogra- phy. On motion of W. W..Gutshall, the discussion of the ( Question previously announced, was" postponed until next meeting. The President a nnounoed the following programme for the next Insti tute. Orthography—D. S. Brenneman; Reading-W. H. Eppiey .; Geography- W. W. Gutshall; Gram mar—D. S. Brenneman; Mental Arithmetic Prof Griest; Written Arithmetic—J. T. Con ner; History—W. H. Zeigler; Address by D. 8. Brenneman. O n motion, tbe Institute adjourned to meet at independence Hall, December, 9th, 1871 at 1 P. M. Members please be punctual. All teachers aud friends of education are cordially invitedto attend. The citizens of No. 1. District are espec ially invited to attend. TV. W. Gdtshall, B. /See. Small Pox.--The small pox is still fearfully ravaging Philadelphia. For the week ending last Sunday there were one hundred and titty-three deaths. It is estimated that there ar e now fully five thcusand eases uf this, dreadful-malady under treatment, and the mortality is still increasing. During Sunday ninety two new oases were repo r)ed. The Board of Health la acting vigorously in the ef fort, tocheok thespreadofthediseaae. The city provides for gratuitous vaccination having appointed eleven physicians, whose duty it is to vaccinate free all ap plicants who cannot afford to pay. From thin exhibit it would appear that small pox is taking a firm hold in Philadel phia, whence it may—and probably will —radiate in every direction. Already we hear of its tendency to increased mortality In New York, Cincinnati, and elsewhere. A journal of the former city states that th e citizens are becoming very much alarmed, aud that ten new cases were discovered since Saturday noun, of which four hud proved mortal in a time TThnJelieved that the disease came from Philadelphia. In Cincinnati! last week there weie sixteen fatal cases. Faumbus’ Chid —The farmers of the vicinity of Shippensbnrg met a few days since to take preliminary steps for the organization of a Farmers’ Club, A' committeo was appointed to report to a meeting to be held hereafter. This is a good move, and should be imitated by farmers in all sections of our county. Tire club is to the farmer, old orjoung, a school. He is learning all the time how to express his views clearly. The views of his neighbors draw out new thoughts on new subjects, and these thoughts find expression. Lawyers gain strength by lougyearsnf study, and then by practice at the bar. The young law yer making his first speech is us misera ble and as awkward as the young farmer making hia first publioeffort. The law yer’s business compels him to swallow embarassment aud annoyance, and goads him on to effortupon effort. Theyouog funner, not feeling the necessity for this, makes no further venture. The lawyer goes on and becomes famous as a good talker and a fine , reaaoner. The same, practice . would have made the young farmer as good a talker, anti a stronger, more efficient worker In hia field of duty. Tire experiences of a club of well edu cated farmers, bring this skill and this sirength. We advise the organization of township clubs Ola the- simplest plan Arrange the meetings to suit Die con venience of all parties, and let the at tendance he as regular as church going. Just receiveil at Cheap 5OO doz. Undershirts and Drawers, from 25 cents and upwards. Commencing to close out Winter stock. "I say come.” It. Country Lyceums.—ln many of our couutry school districts, the boys form what they call Lyceums. They meet once a week to discuss such questions as " Who was the greatest man, Washing ton or Columbus ?” or to resolve that in view of present civilization that the dark ages can uever return, or to vigorously inquire what caused the last European war, or to insist on knowing “Wnal Is mind,” or "Who was Cain’s Wife," &c-, &o. 'Lyceums are good institutions, but We submit tl\at the way in which they are conducted in couutry school-houses, is not the beat way. The views of a boy on the dark ages, or the origin aud nature of mind are no generally such as are listened to by their companions with any degree of respect or edification* The dis cussion of such topics develops a tend ency to what, is soaptiy torau'd -'MlifaUl tln.” There is no close thinking, and the declamatory words spoken in a sort of feverish confusion of mental faculties, do notjepresent thoughts.. Such vocal gymnastics do not cultivate thought or induce the style of thinking that*makes the speaker. The broad assertions ragde, sometimes, ridiculpus in themselves, in cline naturally to what we may call out lawry iu debate, and instead of develop-, ing any good quality lead to bad habits and faulty manners. Now, if the boys, would take sothe question they under stood, or could make each other under stand, some questions connected with their every day lives, sometblngon which every boy really had an opinion, and on which he could say something, because he knew something, we Imagine that the Lyceum meetings would bo more beneficial. We know the inclination of boy nature to generalize and to grasp after the incomprehensible; to write com positions on “The Solar System,” or the “Nations of the'World,” instead of on hoeing corn, or gathering hickory nuts, aud we write advisedly. Discus sion does not mean quarrelling nor meaningless barrangue. It means care ful speaking, and careful thinking; Old ■Dr. Dick himself would not have dis cussed any question until he understood it. No writer ever writes until he under stands his subject. Lyceum Members must adopt the same rule. The remarks above will apply to Lyceums made up of people older than boys. Into ail these m eelings take your practical thoughts aud bend yourselves to'the task of dis ciplining your mind, ami cultivating your style of talking or speaking in pub lic. Speak rather a single sentence with meaning in it, than a dozen jingling ones with little or no meaning. Rub out the old threadbare questions, and lake uP practical ones, or scientific, or practical ones, that relate to the present. Let there be inquiry, and posting up, aud auimated discussion. Cultivate courtesy, as well as the arc of expressing ideas in words. A good plan in discussing scien tific subjects is to appoint some one to prepare an essay on some particular sub ject, with the understanding that after the essay has been read, the subject is to be discussed. This will cause ail mem bers to read up.on’ the question, and tbe question, and the essay, carefully pre pared, will start the discussion in a le gitimate channel. We write to onoour age Lyceums, but we write against bad features. We write in thorough sympa thy with tbe young people, and with the hope that they will act in accordance with the suggestions above. Tribute of Respect.—A meeting of the members of tbe Bar was held in the Court Room, on Friday morning last. William H. Miller, Esq., was called to the chair, and William Kennedy, Esq., was chosen Secretary. At the reqpest of the Chairman, Gen, Todd, in a few brief and appropriate re marks, announced the death of B. P. McClure, Esq., which occurred, at his home in Shipp-nshurg, during tire ses sion of the court, and moved theappoint meut of a committee to draft a series of resolutions, expressive of the feelings of members of the bar at the loss of one of their number so universally respected as Mr. McClure. R. M. Ifenderson, W. J. Shearer, A. B. Sharpe add W. M. Pen rose, Esqrs., followed in remarks eulo gistic of the character of the deceased, tils genial disposition, his strict integrity and hia prof essioual ability. The chairman, before putting the mo tion, said no one could be more sensible than himself of the changes death had. been making in the bar, for of all the members of the Bur, at the time Mr- Todd and he read law, there was not one in active piactice to-day. The motion was passed, and. Messrs. Todd, Henderson and Sharpe were ap pointed a committee, amt subsequently reported the followingresolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, Thar, we have heard with profound sorrow of the dentil of our much esteemed brother H. I’. McClure, Esquire, whose amia bility 'rind nnbhi unshed personal and profes sional life always commanded our-osteem and coulldcuce: and that wo tender to hia family and friends ear sympathy In their bereave ment, occasioned by his mlslortunes and un ti™«Sr''d,l''i'hat by his death the Ear has lost one of Its worthiest. most accomplished members, end the communlly a practitioner of rnro business qualities, of uniform, courteous de meanor, anil of universally accepted aud recog nlzodnurlty of clmnvcler. _ Resolved. That nur Itite br ttlior, R. P. McClure, Etsri.. was, throughout his career, eminently dls iln”Ulshoa for gentlemanly deportment and a nice sense of professional honor, aqd for neat ness ami accuracy in the transaction of business no 111 ips ilmi made him a valuable and safe counsellor, and an Influential and trusted mem- ber of bis profession. .. BMI Af Resolved, That a copy of the proceedings of this meeting, signed by its officers, bo sent to tho family ot the deceased, and that they be published In tho county newspapers, and also entered upon the minutes of the Court. A true copy of t he minutes. a. iruo cui j H MILLER| president. William Kennbdy, Secretary. TuinUTE of Respect. —At a meeting ot Marion Council, No. 88, Jr. O of U. A. M.. belt! m their ball, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, 1871, the following proceedings wore bad, to wit: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, In his atlwiso Providence, to remove from time to eternity, our beloved friend and brother, Ed* ward Efline; and. ■ Wii euk ah .In the death of onr brothor.who was esteemed by all who know him. and ever faith ful to tho duties Involved upon him lu his coun cil : therefore, he It , , , Resolved That wo bow In humble submission to tl»n will of Him who rules over the destinies of men and doolh all things well, wo cannot but exnrcss our heartfelt sorrow at tho loss we have sustained, and that wo accept tho occurrence as the decrees of Providence, warning us of tho uncertainly of llfej and j solved. That while wumourn the loss of ourde naried brother, wo are assured that ho h«» been called un higher to enjoy. that rest, which Is the heaven oflovo. which remains for tho people of G °!lrsolved That wo deeply sympathize with hla bereaved famllv, In their sad allllctlon.und can onlv oommen-l'lWin to the love ..four heavenly father— tho great and only source ol consulta tion. Ileur what tho voice of Heaven declares, To those In Christ who die; Released irom all there earthly cares, They’ll rolgu with him on high. Then why lament, departed friends, Or shako at dealh’s ului in— Death’s but tho servant Jesus sends To cull ua to his arms. The 'waves of till his saints ho blessed When In I he grave he lay, . And rising ihenco their hopes ho raised. To everlasting day. ; Resolved, That In’tho memory of our deceased bndheV, our charter bo draped lu mourning for these resolutions Dp engrossed unf.u the mlmitosof our Council, and that acopy ho presented to tho parents of tho deceased, oqd IK tho same bo published In tho Aueuioan Voi.UNTbbu, 'fUrh’ife Ilvrutd, and Jr, jimerhan Mechanic. , . „ , Yours, lu V. L. and P. Pkceii 8. LIOQET, ’ Niles M. Fisskl, James E. Eakins, XiOtns B. Hoffman; OommUtie, Eclectic Magazine.—The December number of this Magazine la at hand, and bringa the year to a oloae with a lengthy and,very interesting table of Contenta. There la a One portrait on ateel of Prof. Tyndall which ought to be in the poaaeS slon of every one interested in modern science, and in the lelter-prosa, la an ap preciative sketch of bia iile and work.— Among the notable articles la one on •■Aerial Voyages,” giving a complete record of all the attempts hitherto made at “navigating the air," and an explana tion of the principles on which the science of Aerostatics la baaed; This Is followed by “A Mohametan Revival" (in India) ; Some American Books, con taining capital criticisms on Bret Harte, Joaquin Miller. Miss IPhelpa, and others; Prospects of the New German Reforma tion ; News from Heracbel’s Planet; The Legend-qf- Frederick Barbatoaaa; Cen tenarian ism ; Amber CalTfbrula; Shakes peare and His Times; French Finance; Literary Benumeratlou ; and a variety of others, together with copious Editorial notes on Literature, Science, and Art. , The time has come now for readers to decide what Magazine they will - take during 1872, apd before doing so Wq ad vise them to look oveA copy of the Ec lectic. E. B, Pelton, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New York. Terms $5 per year; two copies $9; single copies 45 cents. American Homes.— The December number of this popular dollar magazine contains several excellent illustrations, and interesting articles or stories by Col. Thoa. W. Knox, Col. R. H- Conwell, Julius A. Palmer, jr., Geo. E. McNeill, C. Henry St. John, Miss Mary E. Leon ard, Edwin Ballard, and other able and fascinating writers. The- Various de partments. devoted to the' household, (able talk, Sabbath thoughts, physiology, our boys and girls, witty sayings and, doings, farm and garden, mechanics and artisans, Masonry, Odd Fellowship, Grand Array and Knights of Pythias, are liiied with interesting and appropri ate matter. The words and music of a popular humorous song are also given.— This magazine which is only one dollar a year, is meeting with great success. It is for sale by all newsdealers, and is cir culated for subscription by agents who work on cash commissions, and are wanted in every city and town in Ameri ca. ’ Chas. H, Taylor & Co., 51 Water street,'Boston, are the publishers. One of the oldest and most ably con ducted monthlies of our day, is Wood's Household Magazine , published by S. S. Wood & Co., Newburgh, N.Y. It num bers among its able corps of writers, Greely, Beecher, Parton, Arthur, Dr. W. \V. „ Hall, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Gail Hamilton, while its terms put it within the reach of all. Devoting itself to knowledge, virtue and temperance, we bespeak for it a hearty welcome to all firesides. Its agent, Thos. C. Hackett, of our own town, offers special rates, to those who subscribe now. When a discoverer of any scientific subject, asks the co-operation of the learned in science, to test the merit and truth of his discovery by severe tests and practical results, and then to indorse and recommend ir, it is fair to presume it is valuable for the purpose intoned. Such has been the course pursued by Messrs. Hall & Co., proprietors of Hall’s Vegeta ble Sicilian Hair Renewer. And • all those who have tested it (among whom we may mention Dr. A. A. Hayes and 8. Danna Hayes, Chemists, and State '‘Assayersof Mass.; Walter Burnham, M. D., Prof, of Surgery in Penn. University, Phila; Geo. Gray, M. D., professor of Anatomy and Physiology) assert It is the best preparation in use for all cutaneous diseases of the scalp. Restores gray hair to its original color, prevents the hair from falling out, creates a new growth.— It is certainly worthy of a trial.—New buryport Herald of Gospel Liberty. Winter is now fairly upon us, and the teams are hastening to the lumber woods in various parts of the country. — Our advice to every man who goes to the woods, be he captain, cook, teamster or any other man, is to take along a good stock of John on’a Anodyne Liniment and Parsons' Purgative Pills. Many months of labor (in the aggregate) may be saved by, this precaution. - Bad enough to look and feel bad your self; but no excuse for having your horse look and feel badly, when for a small sum you can buy Ssheridan's Cavalry Con dition Powders, which given in grain two or three times a week, will' make him look and feel well. These hopeful words of Captain Cut tie are-cordially addressed to all who suf ■ fer from Indigestion, Constipation, Flat ulence, Head ache, Nervous Debility, Biliousness,. or any other complaint traceable to a, morbid condition of the Stomach, the Bowels or the Liver.— “ Cheer up, ” invalids! You have only to send to the nearest druggist for Hoof land's German Bitters, or Moofland’s German Tonic, (if more vigorous stimu lant is required,) to be speedily relieved, of your ailmehta and disabilities. Sold by all Druggists. ■ BURLINGTON.— Leaving the East ami arrive Itig at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we "reach the West? The btst Lino is acknowledged” to be the 0., B, & Q,., Joined together with,the B & M Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route. ’ The main line of the Route running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattamnuth •passes through -Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year bo finished to Fort Kearney, form Ing the shortest route across the Continent by overlOO miles. Another branch of the B. M„ diverging at Red Oak. falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to KanaasCity. and all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for Its towns “high-gleaming fiom afar”—Us trc&frlngod streams—its rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can roach. - Land-buyers will bo sure to remember it, for they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. 8. Harris the Laud Commissioner of the B. & M. R. R., at Burlington, lowa, or among the four thousand home-steadors and pre-omptors, who lost year filed claims m the Lincoln Land Office, where • Uncle Sam Is rich enough to give us all a farm.” March 23.1571—1 v. Uuafnesß Notices. ATTENTION I ATTENTION I!—Now la the time for bargains, for B. M. BMILE? Is still busy manufacturing CLOTHING for.men ami boys’ wear, which be Issel’lng cheaper than over. Ho has also on hand a largo assortment of Cloths, Casslraers, Batluotts, Ac., which bo la prepared to makojlnto garments of the latest styles, at the s mrtest notice Also a fall Uuo o Underwear, Notions, &o„ too numerous to men tion. Calland examine his stock, aud bo con vinced that ho Is selling cheaper than the cheapest. Also agent for iho sale of the latest Improved Groover & Baker Sowing Machine, one of the boat standard machines now in use. Needles and oil always on hand and for sale. Uomcmber the place, No, II South Hanover at., between Inhoff’a grocery and Slrohm & Co’s, shoe store i > Just received 100 boxes of Raisins, very low, at Hoffman’s, No. 88 East Porafrot St. [Dcc7,’7tr. Currants, Citron, Lemon Peel, Prunes, tigs, pared and unpared Poaches, at HoHman'fl, No, S 3 East Pomlret St. [Doc. 7. ’7l—tf. NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—SiIks, Velvets,Slllc Poplins, Wool Poplins, Empress Cloths, Alpacas, Do Lalns, Ac , at A. W. Benlz & Co.’s . [Doc. 7, *7l—tf At A. W. Bouti * Co's is the only place to buy real Laco Goods—real Duchess Laco Collars, real Point Laco Collars, real Valenciennes Laco Col lars, Imitati on Lacd collars at all prices from 10 cents and upward. Rent and Imitation Laco Handkerchiefs. Laco and linen setts all pur chased for the holidays. Deo. 7,'71-tf Buckwheat Flour al Hoffman’s Grocery, No 88 East Pomfret, St. [Dec. 7,'71-tf. If you want cheap Groceries, or any thing kept In n flrst'dass grocery, call at Hoffman’s, No. 88 East Pomfret St, [Dec. 7,’71-tl. READ Tills.— ll you want to purchase a nice ■present for-your slster or-aome-oUior.lnmn’ssir-. ter, go to J, H, W oils, No. 18 North Hanover Street, [Dec. 7,'7l—tf. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.—Where to find tho best assortment of goods suitable for libilday presents, tho most fastldoons can bo suited nt f.H, Wolfs, No. 18 North Hanover Bt., both In point of price and stylo. Go seo his assortment. ■ [Dec. 7, ’7l—tf. For Cranberries, Atmoro’s Mince Meat, call at Hoffman’s Grocery, No. 88 East Pomfret St. Dec. 7, ’7l -11.. Just received a largo assortment of Fancy Toys, suitable for tho"holldays, at Hoffman’s, 88 East Pomfret St. , r [Dec. 7,'7l—tf. THE VERY LATEST.—J. H. Wolf, No. 18 North Hanover St., hasjust returned from the east with a very larf o and carefully selected stock ot fancy goods, suitable for Christmas presents. Now Sash Ribbons and Neckties for Christ mas. New Kid Gloves and new Linen Collars, all styled, for Christmas, at W, Benlz & Co. J. M MASONHEiMER has returned from the city with an assortment ot Coffee, Sugar and fine goods for the holidays—give him a call. Nov. i. Twenty barrels of onions Just received, at Hu mrieh’s. A complete Hne of Millinery. Velvet hats for Ladles and Misses. Feathers all shades, ribbons, hat frames, silk velvets, and Velveteens, all colors, cut bins, at A. W. Bentz & Co.'s [Dec7, *7l NOW IS TUB TIME FOR CHEAP WARE— Announcement.— After tlio Ist of April next, Wm. HI dr & Son will cease retailing, and will wholesale exclusively, in Groceries, Tobaccos, Oils, Fish, and general store supplies. As wo wish to extend our business in tho wholesale line, and must have more room, wo have con cluded to sell out entirely our largo stock of lino iron stoue.ftud common ware; also lino glass ware, and a good assortment of vases, suitable for Christmas presents, at per cent, below our present retail prices. . A conespoudlng abatement to the trade. Cali while our stock IS fall aud make your selections, „ Now is the timoi WM. BLAIR & SON, 7i_ South End, Carlisle, Pa. O OYLB BROTHERS*.—Notions Wholesale, a City Prices. , ’ Having received «a large Hue of Woolen Goods, such as Undershirts and Brouwers, Knit Jackets.--carfs, Woolen Hosiery, Buck and Sheep Skin Gloves, Gauntlets and Mils, Hano ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino. Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets, would call tho attention of Merchants. The Senaeman Shop Is still In full blast, if you want good carriages, buggies, spring wag ons or sleighs, go to Adam Sonseman, at his old place, on North i lit street. Nov. 23, 1871—3 m. Carpets. Carpets, Carpels, selling off great bar gains in Carpets, Window Shades. Velvet Rugs, and Door Mats, at A. W. Bentz & Co’s[Uec. 7 71 MERRY CHRISTMAS.-The season for clmri - table displays as every one fools inclined to keep up this time-honored cußtora.lt becomes a matter of thought where and whatthoy should purchase. If you want a handsome gift, for a small amount of money, go to Duke & Burk holders Dry Goods Store and examine the rich dress goods, shawls, furs and'caws I meres. Spec lailtes for tho holidays. Parcels in nice shape, both ornamental -and useful. They offer great bargains.and no one will regret a personal ex amination of this new.stock. Call early and see the holiday goods. Part of a gift given to all at reduced prices. [Doc. 7, 71—It. For pure Honey, go to -Hurarleh’s; Smoke house apples always on hand at Humrlch’s. Go to Humrloh’s for pure, sweet Cider. Fresh Mackerel, Cranberries, Cocoanuts.Lem on.sjustrecolved at Humrlch’s, HOLIDAY GOODS.-D. A. Sawyer has now Opened a grand assortment of goods, suitable for holiday presents. Handsome linen Collars ond Cuffs In seta, 300 now style Inco Collars, from 10 cents upward. Elegant hemstlohed Handkerchiefs for ladles, misses and gentle men A sglendld assortment of mourning linen sets and mournl.g handkerchiefs. Will open the last of the week 3,000 yards of Calico, all the newest stylos. Great bargains offered In Dress Goods Furs, Shawls and Casslmoros, to, make room for new goods. Do not fall to call, as our stork Is the most complete of any in the town. S Dee. 7. ISli—U* , D. A. SAWYER. THE host brands of CANVASSED HAMS and Dried Beef. COFFEES, SUGARS ami TEAS of Hie fiueat new FAMILY FLOUR, Queensware at the lowest prices. I cannot bo undersold. Evo rythlng masqnheimeßi S W. cor, Pomfret and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa Aug. 17—tf Hams. Shoulders, S ides, and Dried Beef by pound, at HUMRICH’S. July 20,1871-KJm. r Canned and pickled Oysters. Sardines, Amer ican and Sweitzer Cheese, Pickles, &0.. at HUM RICH’S. . aally.nl HUMRICH’S. July 20. fB7l—Om. Special 'Notices. Deafness, BtranNuss and Oatabkh. treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D. professor or diseases of .be iSyennd Earihlsown specialty) In tho Medical College of TTfaTIS-years-experlencerfformerly of hsyjigS^ Holland.) No. 805 Arch street. Philadelphia. Testimonials can bo seen at his office. The medical faculty are Invited to their patients, as ho has no secrets In »la prac tice. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain. No charge lor examination. April 27,1871— iy Wf call the attention of our readers to the fol 0i cure of Mr. 0 W. Ahl ol Car llalo.Pa., by the use of UOOFLAND’HOEHMAi- MEDICINE 3. His certlllcato Is vouched lor by the Editors of the Carlisle Polunleer one ol the most mnueutial newspapers In the State. Db. C. M. Evans Dear Sir: In the year 1657 1 wh attacked growing'wJ.™e,"?nd wo e n ?nHnre^ l from a strong and healthy man to a skeleton, weighing hut 119 pounds, a iut re iiviub had the attention ol , U H U In New York, Phil I Snhta nnil Baltimore I nh-o visited the p "I ui.!« niaces and tried every remedy I l n'm hfnr P Ot for the cure of Dyspepsia, with co ♦ J««?knelna any r. lief whatever, and I II ou!’wX in ß seBDalr gave np all hone of being cured, na^ y ,imrnXlioiuowltll the loollug that death e,mld■ nlh'vh.te my Bufferings. In this ex ?i£mii°v at the urgent Bollolliithm of my wile, 1 tremlty. at of “ Hoa/taud's . Gcrmnn Billers," Sfihmigh with no more I'allh In Its efficacy thun tY,o heater. I continued the use of the Bittern tirnll I Inn! taken sixteen bottles, and .then, to my Inexpressible grutlllcntlon I found myself pe Jm?» ihatbSppy termination of my affliction I bought Ilfty cents worth of medicine of liny kind, and to-day i weigh two hundred n f,,mketTl« d »l’ntement voluntarily, and nun I \lv limiltlen pecuniarily Is so well Known to dtiwSß In Carlisle, and to numerous persons out of the borough, that I cannot bo ohargedn Ith making this statement lor pa* My ‘I? 0 , tive la to inform all who maybe sullcrlng u_ aid of the wonderful.cure perlormed in my c«u.e. i honestly believe: had It not been lor HO I i.AND’B GERMAN BITTERS. I would have gone to my grave long ago. „ win _ u _ f 6 Wllh the hope that X may he the mcnab-of brnglDg those Hitters to the notice ol »JI wiio may DO BUllering as I did, I givo this certificate Oralelallv. Yours. Q w A „ u 13, M, BMILEY 1871. G{EHa^l 3 .-:.ST..^ U. B. Cor. Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. COYLE' BROTHERS’ N 0.24 S. Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, FaDecember 2, 1870. ■Neto Slfcberttecmi NOTICE! » GrraneL Exposition Fall and Winter Dress Goods Ai D. >F!SsaJ3aESS .FTJRS, TUO Inrcest anil cheapest stoolc Ir l«ip,ip U l“/ l n°:om’^Wl'u'u S l'lll4V< VlaVmeis &ol SS&RSSR Uiulorahlrw! lialn.oraK *o. An I—« «> CA S SIM ER E S and -O VKRC 0 AT INti S; former! ami boys, Suit! made up very elieap. HonM, buy until yon have examined melt, as you will save both time ami money. 1 Ittarririt Vu'rvrer \PLEY.—On the lOtli Inst., by R?v W Mf.su.a’l M. Ho.lMll, ol 01° ar Spring. MU., to Miss Anna K, Slmpley. of this place. "n! burg Pa', to Miss Hettle E. Brandt, claughtu of Al jra^or^*iiml”vttl^^P ort 'fI‘> 1 ‘ >^Drs P lcuse copy 531 cb. “pSiTnis —mi thelTtPrult..at Iho Munlnlpl'nl rr.iLltt,] I’lil uirlplila, of disease nt small pox, ftrl^Bfllno.Vonnor y of Pll - years, U months. 21 da s. , . .raiiM MV* formerly of this place, aged j I yen 1 s. NewMmor, a* eil (I years and 10 o'"" 11 ' 8 - CLOSING PKICKS oE|||OT&BBft UO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHIUDELPHIA. 3 o'clock, P, M. Phila., imt'4 nM lilip inti IN )i “ 5-s, 10.10's. ' \^ }i U. S. ;$0 Your f> per cent. Cj.. ~q Gold. • ,os U. 1 Pacino R. R Ist Mart. Uomls, rpntral Pucillc R. U. 70' 1 Unlo 1 Pftdllc Land Grunt 13oncl. New U. S.o’soflSSl, U.s. U’s of’Sl, . “ . *O2, not c«l!od •• •• 'O2, culled •* •• 'O4, ’(l5. new tor 5-211 bouds ot IMI-i. culled In by til ury Department, we would give the n live (S) per cout. loan, or oilier 5-31 nom market rules. ffilje ffiUtfeeta. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Corrected weekl,, bit J. H. Doner & lira Cauliblb December 7; 187 U FAMILY FLOUR - - . * . 8 o Si SUPKHFINB I* LOUR - 3 no RYE BLOUR - . i .j« WHEAT WHITE.- - f WHEAT RED - _ 73 RYE - * ‘ 05 OLD CORN - NEW CORN 4.3 CLOVERSEED - ' .. [j 75 TIM 1 'THYREED - - *■ . ico FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MAKET. Corral butter EGOS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX - BA VIo N SHOULDERS do SIDES BEANS per bus. pared peaches UNPAIRED cjo - • dried apples ' RAGS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. From (he Vhilatlcphin Leil'jfr.,* PUII.ADKI.I HIA, DccemlHT 1., Ij.l. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR • '’h 2*i EXTRA FLOUR - * * 3 7.*, SUPERFINE RYE FLOUR - WHEAT RYE CORN cf'oVERSEED timotmi heed ELAXHEED WHISKY q ABIiIBLK Carriage Factory! , f i kfit ■ for «■ pRmG TRADE. Ho ho* also .he boot lot of new work ■.« hnml. 2£9S^SiS^ , S bespeak ft couMnuullon of the num. * getting NICE SLEIGHS. Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 23, lb7l— measures bl) teet in t r *»nt l>y 2-JU 5 tret . K alley, and contains many %j lirM WM. G. rEFFEII. IjADIEB’ FANCY FURS JOIHST PAREIRA, 718 AIICJI STBJSET, FANCY FUES ron LADIES’ AW D CHILDREN’S WEAR Having imported a very large ami B P lo,ull '' mmmMt cult and examluo his vtffk'k „ m( IIM . STTSf SetefSd jo .Ul »t sales. vis Alien »r„ I'hii.ad'a. OOP 20, ’7L-3m. , 48th. Dividend - Carlisle Deposit Bank. K3i«a a’Ma thofart six mouths,clear 01 luxes, payable on demand. j j, IIA sKLEIt, Nov. 9,1571—2 m aahuT. JPIOK KKNT.-Tlie largo Becoml-story Front Room on the corner, ovol J.cidlch J. llleFs dry* goods NOV, 2.1871-11 iiicU) anhcctiscmcuts. 1871. OF AT sA\ 7E os ) L , RURS. D. A. SAWYER. (Ctti) SUilJcrtisnucnts. A GREAT SIKDIUAL mSt.OVERY Bit. WAI.EMU’S EALirOUNIA , VINEG-AE BITTEES liumlrt-di ol tliuiisoiida Ln-su- Ustmuiny u, ilie r Womlvrlul Curalivt- KUeuta. ' WH A T AU E TilK Y V THEY AUK MU' a \ 11. E EA.iS C \ JJ UIN K . ■Miulo of I'oor Uum. Wliislu-y, I i-oul ti, Irlls uml rtelUM. LUiuoi-a ,l,wt.,r«a, ►|..<;u.t bO DlOil.lC lilt) UIStC, Called lolllv.- ; 11/. * Rest reis.”-*c., Mint lend Mu Mnpieroii to rum. mu are a urn- Medicine, made Horn lho Kuiive Roots jiml Herbs ol Uili tornUi.lret-lioni ail Alcohmie. Slnmilauls.lhej ,no the Great Blood Hurilier and a.Life Glwng nneiplea period Renovaior ami Invigoniloi t the Isystem, cm vying oil alt poisonous maMU ■itui lesioring the blood to a healthy condition. No prismi cun take Miese Hitters uccoutiug to dtiection ami remain mug unwell. \ rovhled the unites aio not destroyed by mtneiaJ poison or ollkt means ami Mm vital organs wasted be . ..i.ii i hi. n iiit ol ivpair. L’Vu* lutlnnimatoiy ami Chronic Rheumatism aim ♦■mu, Dyspepsia “r indigestion Remittent a,ml inl.-nmlb nt 1-eve s. Di-’C.i'-e* oj Ihe Blood, Llvei, Knlnci«, ami B.audm. Mu. e Billots have U'uu impl siicc-siul. •"’Uch diseas i*s jivij caused by \ i ii at* hi Blood, which is genei * ally produced by tU-mngcuieul ot ihe Digestive ° Dyspepsia or* Indlgeshon. Ucnidacho Pain m ..ho smoulders, Uougos, ligntness ol the | hesi, Dw.-nness, sour Eiucialiobs ol Uu* hlomaeh, ha I •tasio ai the Month; Bilious Attacks,.! ulpirulion at lb Heart, lulhuumaium ot the Lungs, Bam .11 tb regions ol the Kidneys ami a bundled oihei puiuiul sj inpioins, are the otlspriiigs u! l> i'hev )f li vigoruto the Stomach ami stimulate the lorplu liver ami bowels, w inch lender them oi unequalled elllcuo la cleansing Hie bl iml o ail in-purines, and imparling new lilo and vigoi TilTKa an-1 inlffmmcn,, wli.cli uru ..5 iiro.-iilo.it m tin. vulloys ui our gicai ILveis throughout ihe Dialed stales. espe cially louse ol Ihe Mississippi. Missouri, iilinois, rounessee, CiiniUerlawd, Arkansas, lied, Doloia -io, Bm/.us, Pearl, Alabama Mobile, .~ayaunnlJ, Roanoke. Jiiiuo, and many olaeis '\ il!lUlt vast Lrluuuau-s, during the muimur am An uimu.imd lenunkably so daring usual heal ami dryness, are mwuiahli >u i y uunied by extensive derangements ol the stomach and liver, and oilier abdominal \ *M’i ' • l hern are always mure ur less oObi ualuus u the liver a weakness and imialde stale ol Ihe summed, ami great torpor ul the bowels, being clogged' U|i with vitiated accumulations in Uieir treatment, u purgative, exerting a powui ,ul luthleuce upon these various organs is is* seutlally ueee.saury. There uo. euima Uc lor tho purpose eipuil to Hr. .1. WalUu s Vlue„ai Bulors as they will speedily remove the duiU colored viscid matter with which the Bowels aie oaded, at toe same time humiliating inesucit tlous ol the liver, and generally resioring l ie Ueultuy UliicUoos ol the diges.ive oigans. ihe umveisai popnauiiy ol tins valuable ieimd> in. regions subjecl lo miasiuaiie ludueiiLcs, Is aiiill cioht evidenced us power us a lemedj-in sue.i Cl For* Skin Disea os, Jiruptlons, Teller, Ha IlJieurn, Hlolenes.fsiJuls. Pliuples, i'usLules.Bo. - Uubuucles, King-worms, ftcaid-Utad, sol Dyes. Kr ipeias, iich, hearts, UiscoioiaUous >* ,ho SlUo, ilimiois and inseasesol tlietokm, oi whalover name or nature, are literally dug up ami curried out ol ihe s> siemjti a snot 1 1 1 me by. 11U3 USU Ol llio.u lilllui*. VIIKjJUIIIO ‘“ ““‘I cases will convince I ue most inoiednious <j! then U CKause tlie Vitiated Hlood whenever yon Jlnd l simimrities bmsting ihioiigh iln-sklji in l im ples, banpli -us or holes; cleanse it wm n you ‘mil it oltoirneud ami sluggish in ihe NeiiiN, cleanse it when it is luiil, and yoin leellng w lit ell you when. Keep me blood pure and the wealth of the system will lollow. i'm, Tatic and other Worms, linking in ine system oj so many thousands,are eiiecluany <te stroyed ami lemuved. for lull < iiections. read cureiully the circulai around each boltle pi nl ed m lour ,'aiignages —r.ngiislj, Dei man, 1' lencli 11,1 l Proprlclbr. K. -M. McDONA I.H A CO., Uiugglsts and Urn. Agcnls. San 1-rali- I cisco, Dalian Ilia, and u- and dl ivOmmciceSUeOt, Hew Volk. ~’ . 4-j-Soi'. nyali In nggisls and Healers. 1- . . . TU-lv ; r? : C ; mjV he Treus jow U. S. ids at best TjMKl'iMJCNri’ I'Al ri .IN’ AID ok Tin-: .CUMBERLAHD' fit COMPMII ■ i SI »> J fN It IT /•; KM ’ A J! A I.l* n>s» j? J)VI!/NQ The HOLI OAi'S . (,t> | K*i • ' ou This old iiiid odH-u-nt * •nmnaiiy. mtt'iid b‘»M hif»»i it'a|V In lllm‘1 1 in’s Hall, din-ma the Indi Mil 1 i*ni(ltl‘*iicy iil 11.0 K-. 0 *■}»" "-'l' ■ ' >' lull ions in money Inul .iV,' l( \' u . i !.. sold a* Ihirtv l*n-l. trout by l-’i drop, smmtid on sold to-day lor yjx», ami is an excellent bite U»« iL iTor™? to Insmv cnlln. miiut-s-s I# too ills nii.uii.m ornio wi;"- ivmv Mrs iIY SASTONi . I*, SA IM.KK ami 'VI*. i t \m’Kknm>v, Kmii-’s.. have oouscnnd to aclps 1 are asullkdenL ttuavuiiUC Inal Justice will bo \~Uoue" ■"■ ‘ ‘ ‘ ” T<nn l; Ocl. f», ’"i—:sm. /"VUrUAN'tj COLFKT SALE OK II EA Tj ESTA T E . fri.„ iimlojsiL'iii’il, iMlinln Istralor of M-.uy 1 • r.nm of Far) laic. d.Vd.. by j ).}' o 1 .... oiiler «*l t !»•- Orphans < ouri of Uim ? <! ontv'wlll "Herat piddle sale, .Ullie (Murt lloiihe.-iii Umboiousb ol buiilsur. On Saturday, Dcconbn' 'J, m in o’clock. A. M,, Hint cmb.lu lot of Ground to ‘■aul-clei i-dciil, siiuuU-il on 1 purclliuur. , j., miINDI.E, Nov. 1(1, IS7I-11. AtlmlniHlruuir. An MINI STB ATOK’iS ,SOTIU>- ,Ilul "' UKIUiEN AI.IHUCIIT, JESSE UHTTItICN. Nov. 10,1»T1 -lit. Administrators. YAI.UAIiI.K KA KM FOB SALE.— Tim midelslKHed oilers ill I’ ll \ ,l ',' l '”,“ ti.rni In Mlmllw-ix n « ri inV. .VS'o liootl Stone House, imntnlnlnj; six rooms, and a siononml Frame Hunk Hum Uu-inwi eim t- . iml well ami cishrn near tin* door. rnv-Mm* zoulU conveniently bo til vld edl u Cninis, Ih in jioml condition. and b» «■ o "I j Vj bo us productive us any lima limu-md 'alley. For loins cull on too 111, K r; u r ' on Dio premises, or uodiess him b, itllcu AlsoaUmT'ol land In V l ' rra ' S 0.;!" 15 ,'' “ vor ,' v ', u i'l,ml'’t'V*ivh.t.Vnnnnd«l\Ai t’l.o nor 111 Sy \ho Te leis lm ri! Hoad, nn tin. East l.y i", / ) [;;;.. 1 l, l ;;Vn“ n s.mti!‘" teft liUnllt »',-j miles ftnm 1 joil ATfx.VN 11101.M r>'- Alls, 'n 1«'I-H. QNK MIIiIjIOJS OF LIVES SAVED. it iHonn of tho remarkable facts of this re* * murkabh* ago. not merely that so ninny persons •u o tlm vl<*i ims of dyspepsia or indigestion,hut Its willin ’ victims. Mow, wo would not bo un tlorslouil f ) say that any one regards dyspepsia with favo -, or fools disposed to rank It among tho luMtnVs of life. Km' Irom It. Those who • have eM».*rlenced Us torments would scout such an Idea. \n dread It, and would glmUy dispense with Its miplcnsant famlllarlllcs. Mark Tnplej who was j..ny under all tho trying clrcmnstan ces in wiiieii ho was placed, never had nn at (nek or his Jollity would have spceUlly fi.irsak'M him. Men and women sometimes sailer ns tortures uncomplainingly, but whoev er heard ofaporson who enjoyed •thorn ? Of nil tho rfuiltifarlnns diseases to which the human ss-aein Ik liable, there Is perhaps no one ho ■jeiivn My prevalent ns dyspepsia. There arc diseases more acute and painful, and which more f»'Hinvntiy -prove fatal, but none, the el feels of which arc ko depressing to tho mind ami so pnsli >\ e)y distressing to the body. J f there Is N a wretched being In the world U Is • A CONKIUMKD DYSPEIMTC. Hut H Is not onnnteniloiito distant on tho hor rors of I'Vf.pepsia. To describe them truthtully s slmpl\ an impossibility, but it is possibly to point out a remedy. W’o have stud llmtdyspep- Hri Is pc. n'aps the most universal of human dis cii'.es, ihis Is emphatically, the ease in the -H.i.i.ii ..mim, WhPihcp.-thW general provu- "Teire\T'lT7ruo IcT'flTo’cnriuaclerTii’ Ipo - Tood/tllo mcMiod oi its preparation, or Dio hasty maimer in which 11 Is usimltv sv\ allowed, is not our pro vince to explain. Tho gleut fact with which wo are calico in deal Is tills: DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost universally. , • ' Nearlv every other person you meet is a vic tim, an apparently willing one, for weio this not „ the ease, why so many • uiiereis, when a ccrla.n, speedv uml safe remedy is within the easy reiichof a’l whudesire loavull themselves of It? Unf tho majority will not. imnded bv preju dice, or deterred by womo other unexplained ■ ihienee, limy reiusc to accept tho relief proiet-, od them. i'hev turn a deaf ear to the testimony of the too i.-ands whose sullermgs have been at levlalt-d, mid with strange inluinulton, appear loeliug Willi d sperale determination to their ruthless lornientor. - lint says a dyspej>iic: What is this remedy? to which we reply: 11ns great alleviator of human sulferlng Is almost ns widely Unown as the English language. It has allayed the agonies of I housands, ami IK to-day carrying comiort and encouragement to thou sands ol oilu-rs. This acknowledged panacea Is . none olhei than TV V Hu. lIUUFLAND’S.GEUMAN BirrEKS. Woird yml know morooi the merits ol this womloniii mediclim than can ho learned from tlu* cx-’itnenco of oiheis? Try It yourself,and \v]p'ii u has failed lo fdUll the sissuruncu or Us i-'tlh ucy hy the projnlelor, then abandon hvHlimU. I 'AT IT HE REMEMBERED, flt>to: : 11. that HoonamTs Oermau Hitters Is n :| , n> )( iiot 'idC'dioUc in any sense of the fcim Vhcvjive composed wholly of the pure iuici-’or vniil principle of roots. This is not a lacou-'ition. Tim extracts from which they aii* c-miooundcd are picpartd hy one of tho ,il,lc*.i •(■•'i-muii clu-iiiists. Unlike any other l-unci-s .n the mat hot, l hey an- wholly free from -I.mtmrr. In'Mcdm ts. The oi>Jecllons which hold with-so much loiee against preparations of ihls cl;ihh uatm iv—that a desire lor Intoxicating drinks i- -limulali-d hy Uieir use, are not valid in the c > v u ol thelicrinun Hitters. Wo far from cncour; ";ngor uiculating a taste or ue.slro for InohrintiM- novel ages, it. may he eonlldenUy un-' Kcru-dUi’d tlicti* icinlcney is In a dlamctncallj opposite dnecllon. .Tlnn.r elforls eun be U . BENEFICIAL O.NLV in'all eases (d the biliary system Hoolland s German 'll tiers stand without an eamd. acting prompts and vigorously upon Hmjaver, they irmovo I‘. -> torplditv and cause healthful secrc thm -of'mle— thereby supplying Ihw stomach A-llii (lie most imlKpcnsaidtt cloincnts ol sound digestion m proper pro|)ort ions. Tlicy glveloue stomach— stimuhulng its functions,nud i-ii’iljllii* r it. hi perform 110 dui i(is as nature de signed \i should do. They Impart v.gor and Hucn‘*lli to tho out ire system, causing the pn- UeulTo p-.-l like another bcljlg—in fact, giving him u new Ic-u'-c ot lite. riIEV I’URIFV THE BLOOD. . cl, ■aiislug the vital Hold of all hurlful impuri •in s'iml * .'dilylng themwith the elements of cinnlne h.-ultlilulncss. In a word, .there la •caicvlv ii dlseuMi in which they cannot be beiiellctaUy employed ; but In that 'most gem-rally pi evaUmi distressing and dread ed dis(‘;is>-. Dyspepsia, THEY STAND UNRIVALED. Now tmne arc certuin'classes ol persons lo wiium’eM'cme Bnteis are not only nnpalalu*. hie hut wlu> dri*t U impossible to take them wiilu.id positive discomfort, j*or such Dk. UUOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC has been HpcciaHy prepared. IMsi Intended for use when* a slight alcholiol stimulant is requir ed in (•onm.'duiii with the well-known Ton o i.rone’ll.h ~f the puVe German Bitters. This 'i’onic c-d, tains alt Ihe Ingredients of I lie Hlttcrt, but, so flavored as to remove I lie extreme bit up ness ’i 111 s prcpaiitnm Is not only palatable. 11l combim's In inodillcd form, nll.tho virtues o Mu- (i-.iinin Hi I tors. The solid extracts ol * ~| suture’s choicest restoratives are held 1m sol uto 1 11 by a si>lriumns agontol thopurest. niiullt' In cases of languor or excessive dobil- Av wij<-»- - the svslcni appears lo have become exhausted of its energies, HOMELAND'S TONIC nets with almost marvelous died. It notony siimuln les the Hugging and wasting.energies, hut invi-waales and pci tnaneily strengthens Uv. action noon the Liver and Stomach thorough. . 1 less prompt than Ujo Hitters, wheu the . same onantltv is taken is none tin- less certain. Imllgesiion, UllUousncss, Hhysleul or Nervous Prostroi urn ; ickl readily to Us potent Intluence. it i£iv»‘s Hie invalid a no.w and stronger hold upon UK. iciwovcsdepression of spirits, and in -sidres cheerfulness, 't supplants the pain of disease with the ease and comfoit of- perfect h.Mi lli U gives strength, lo weakness, throws . dcimomiencv to Mm winds and starts tho-re stored iiivafid upon a new and gladsome career. Hut Dr HnoiraudV henefactlons lo the human iaee are not conllned to his cclehraled GEIUTAxS hitters. • ills invaluable Tonic, He hnsprepared an* u .\- m“dicine, .which Is rapidly winning Its V to popular favor bccauso of lla mtrlnsio jrlts. This is 11 (.H) ELAND’S PODOPHY'LLIN PILLS, a perfect substituie for mercury, without any of 11 The!!? wonderhii'^ 1 Mil's, which are intended to act upon Hie Liver, are mainly composed of PE THE MANDRAKE J ROOT* •„w w desire the mailer to dlslincMy umler nd Hi " tins extract ot the Mandrake is many u-s more powerful Hmn the Mandmko Itself, vile- medicinal virtues of 11lls health-giving m in a net feci I v pure and highly concuntra orii) Hence it Istliat two ol the Podophyl- Piiis .-onstmito a full dose, while anywhere toor » liamlful of other preparations :be Mandrake are required. Tho Phodophyl- A<TS DIRECTLY OX TUK LIVKU. ’ •mi hi) I u" Its functions iiml onus I ni' It lomnlki i. i> ftlons in u'guiar and proper ntli o‘s The Injurious results which luvurl 'V m-i./v; the use ol mVrcury Is entirely bythtdr use. Hut it ,Ik not upon the wu onlv unit their powers aye exerted. The ir-it- 1 of MamlraUecoutalncd in them Is sklll iv r\,nb!ued with hmr-otiur extracts, one of ii'eit s'vJr upon the stomach, one upon the up i- bowels, one upon 1 lie lower bowels, mill one I'Vi’nMuiv crlping etlect, thus producing a pill •if ipp.-nees the digestive nml alimentary sys ii -m email and tmrmouious manner, and "not'i •‘i eninelv free from imusea, vomiting or iuiio' (Kilns common to all other f'M'catlves. .Llnu these mneh desirable qualities, the .dophyllin becomes invaluable as a FA MIL Y. MEDICINE. \o h. u-ehold should ho without them. They k itlv safe, require Iml two for an ordiua v dos • i re* prompt and olllelent In action, ami L-hen u-ed In connection with Dr. Ilootland S •nuan imtovs. or Tonic, may bo regarded Of ei tillu • M-oilles in all cases of jdverComplaint. K-snens-i or any of the disorders to which the svsium u> ordinarily suhjec. The I’ODOiMIYMdN P.ILLK. ifi unon iho stomach ami.bowels, carrying oil n , ,l).s'lruclions, wlilU. tbo mttors or To m',, ,fv Ulu blond, sln-nulliPli (mil Invlgorat® , r , o. Blvo tone nml npilctltc. to the stom ,‘■l, .01(1 Hum build op the InyuUil nhew. l ■ Uoclliuia.lnivliiß provided interim! retno llos rofdmwivcs, bus «iv. n the world poo mnln- Iv for exlenml nmdivnlum, la tbu wonderful preparation Known as This* >.tls a sovereign remedy tor pains and 41 NeunUcin, Toothache. Chll- , bl dns grains, Hums. I’aln in the Rack and Loins. Ringworms, Ac., all yield to Ms external - Th(rnnmberof*cnrcK-oltccl cd bydt — is l astonishing nml they nro increasing every PI.TEXI KI'AIIK.I ! ITesd't. of Company TVlien inleVnnlly. Itl* a euro for Heart-burns. Kii':.e\ Ulscnscs. Kick Headaches, Colic, Dysen terv ' ‘ii'.lera Morbus-, Cramps, Pams In tho tch Colds. Asthma. Ac. ’ «... t . t ,\j on is composed entirely ol healing e llllb and essential oils. Uho principal engredl- Cii IS HU oily substance. procured In the South ern pm tof Gre* ce. Us effects ns a destroyer ot iMin MC truly magical. Thousands have been ' n..d bv its use. and a trial by those who are leal will thoroughly convince them of its bn-M Imahlo value. . _ U Vremedies will bo sent by express to any loca bt v. upon nmillcat ion to the Principal Ofllco. at tin* * lormau Medicine fcjtore, No. 031 Arch tJU, Philadelphia. Ej'These remedies nro fori snlo WiSSKoro" ortkoopoM. imd medicine deulenje>erywncro 1 SJormerly C. M. JADICSOXjet l'v>« Ti:. HOOCLAND’S GREEK OIL. Ghas. M. Evans?, h'iilii'iutof.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers