:fr, — apactitatt Rtillogter i.dCJ.Z items. A VAinAiM limestone farm for sale, 00 Mr&rßhaato two aiid a-half miles west of Moohanloahurg, jionroe tqvrnablp, Cumberland ooun ty. For particulars'call onthesubsori bjr, on t&e <i»remiaeai . ' , ■, (,J i;-, .F. M.HUTCHISON. Aug. Ji . . v-V' A VALUABI-k LIMESTONE FARM 808 Bale, situated near the Poor House, in 'jorth Middleton township. For partic ulars Inquire of John B. Bratton, editor of tbe Volunteer. , , See Jury llst in anotber colnmn. Flies were, never so numerous before, Don't drink water after it has stood In a metallic pitcher a spell. Settled.— That Buokalew will be tbs next Governor of Pennsylvania. Several new buildings are in process of erection in cur borough. The weather has .become cool and pleasant. * ... .. ..., v ~ The boy's and girls arebnsy gathering blackberries. - v , Sunstroke seams to be mainly a city affliction.; Boasting ears eell at 15 cents a dozen In onr.market. . - | , MECHANicaBona Is to have another | military company. I It la an error to imagine that women I talk more than mep.. .They're listened I to more—that's ail. I Drink largo quantities of 100 water, | and the chances are that there will be a j funeral. ' , i The grape.orop will be' large, notwith ! standing many vines were frozen last j winter.,. , ' 5 Bomb Idea of the contents of a freight I train may be gained by beeping yom | foot.on the track until it baa passed. f The s.weetest toned bell ,1s the church i going belie. Her voice leadeth many an j unregederMe young man to the sanotua v ry instead of the billiard room.' | Yon can almost hear the corn growing, | so beneficial have been the efleets of the late fains, followed by warm sunshine. ; Swear not at all-, Lot your eommu ;l ulcatlon be ,“.Yea" when invited to ;f drink, and “Nay'.’ 'when solioited to | treat,;,,'. I Jujmt jumping bugs are not so, numor :| oua asjp former‘seasons, but house flies | are attending to business In full force. i TASH’. a look at your furs and other i valuables Just now; , Moths are very nn | meroua and they can do much damage in a short Unto. | -Keep your doors well secured against I moonlight meChanicsi These burgiari oub scoundrels are prowling about for' ■ : j cb’ahcsa to pnter .bouses for purposes of J robbery;, I Why I iloesn tspine genius get up a machine for il co'nvertibg'em. . \ TriE largast, best and cheapest Water* melons and tfanteiopo's at Jabtc, Sites’.' | The political campaign grows warmer a svery.day. Spring chiokens are ripe, and can be S had'al; extravagant prices; 'When In full is feather, they will be better and cheaper* 1A number of valuable properties are advertised for gale In this paper, and speculators; as .well as parties looking for tomes, .would' do welt to look at those offered. Alii) Democrats will vote and work for i the Baltimore nominee, not’that they. I like,Qfeeley more, but Orant less. ’ | Ague Unlinking some of bur farmers i| almost out of their boots. We wish it ?i would fellows Indebted to us I until they pay up. ~ , ■ J who desire to see marriage or j dbath : notices of their friends in the Von* ;j unteeb, • must send the foots to this I office;’-We have ho time to hunt up I npws: Whloh : should be promptly fur i nlsbed. Ir you want mosquitoes keep rain barrels on baud, well. filled. It only takes fifteen days to manufacture enough to, supply the town. Any standing wa ter will do It. Pairs promise to be a plentiful crop this season. We Notice that the gates about town are heavily loaded with them every night. buB'HoTELS.r-CarHalo may be justly proud of her hotels, and strangers uni versally attest the obliging character of her landlords, as well as the comforts which are provided for them at moderate rates., ;V "j , , ■ ,; , Apples, blackberries, rbaatihg-ears, Tomatoes, Ac., arc. the seasonable luxu- ties which now tempt the appetite. — There'ladeath.lnsome'bf them, and'tbey sliould hiidbtiohed sparingly If at.hll dur ing this remarkably heated term. Otnt friends who stand in need of job printing should know tliat we are at all times, prepared to do their work in the handsomest .style of . the art, and at the lowest figures.- - Dog” Djlyb.—Wo are now being put .through the period when the canine family, from some unexplained reason, Is supposed'liable to run mad from the meat ,trivial causes. :It la about time that the old' superstition about dog days re ceived its quietus. Observation and the experiences'of the past winter and spring prove that rabies Is not confined to the heated term, and that dogs are as liable to go mad at one season, as the other. ■tvf'-'ivf im many misunderstandings arlsafrom the loose manner'in which business matters are talfcefl up, and then each, party puts In his construe, tlonoh the conversation, the matter .la. dismissed; by each with “ all right,"," pU right," Frequently It turns out all wrong, and bsoomes a ques- tion for lawyers and qaiirts. More than one-half of the expensive and listless lit igation, pf, the country coaid bp saved if peopleworo in. the habltefputtlng their agreements In writing, Each word in oiir language has He own peculiar mean ing and memory.'- Maybe the! obangoof Us position ..in ,a..sentence, .conveys an eutlrciy dlfierenb Idea from tliat intend ed. When to writing, ideas ate fixed and.in..elastic. The Accepted Timb.—Now is the time for all who desire cheap coal to purchase it, as the prices of the differ- ent qualities! have, in all probability, reached the lowest point of the season. Many persons make a great mistake in deferring‘to lay.in their supply of this Indispensable article until the late ou tuip or; parly winter. It ahopld always tie done.ih summer, be stored in some dry place, when it will be at hand if unexpected cold weather should come. .. Messrs, Ai H- Blair &Son, have on band a largo supply of coal of every description, which they will dispose of at prices to suit the times, Mr. Zlmt, is also well supplied with all kinds of cook: . Job Fringing of every description, not hurriedly, but artistically executed at this office. Give us a call. ’ Jacob Livingston, agent for the sale of iN. Getblg & Son’s celebrated Oham bersburg soap and candles, by the pack age only, at factory prices. Aug. 8, ’72—3t. a The trial of Dr, Paul Schoeppe, for the murder of Miss Maria M. Btenneche, by poison, will commence 6n Wednesday, the 28th lust. We return thanks to the members o: the Keystone Cornet Band, of Newvllle, for the serenade tendered us on Tburd' day last. A woman,, styling herself Dolly Varr den Drunk, was arrested in Loutber street, on Thursday, for being drunk and disorderly, aud sent np for twenty-four hours; . We put our papei- to press one day la ter this week, than usual, owing to a rush of Job Work. We hope in future to be on regular time.' Leg Fractured.—On Saturday last a little son of Joseph Wolf, of Middlesex township, fell from a peach tree to the ground, fracturing his right leg 'above the knee. He Is doing well. , Corner Stone Laying.— Providence permitting, the corner stone of the Le tart Spring Church of the Evangelical Association, will be laid with appropri ate ceremonies, on Salfbatb, August 25, at 10 o’clock. All are invited to attend. Several ministers will be present. Burglary.—On Thursday night last, the house Mr. - Benfz, on West Louther street, was burglariously en tered, and a large rocking-chair taken therefrom. The chair was discovered by Constable Banho, on the following day, in a corn field, a short distance north of town. We understand there ate a number of colored men In this' place who avow their Intention at voting for Greeley, saying that Greeley was the champion and advocate of their race when Grant was supporting for President, Buchanan. Grant now sustains white slavery, while Greeley la for the freedom df all men in' this country; white and black. Wb consider it due to our readers to state that bur efficient and talented foreman, Mr. S. G. Carothars, assists us very materially in go’tting up locals for pur paper. Without desiring to boast, wo think we are safe in saying that our local department is well attended to, and is equal to any paper in the State. Pic-Nio.—The annual plo-nlo of the. Second Presbyterian Church of this place, will take place at “ Hamilton’s Woods,’’‘on (to-morrow,) Friday, and a large number of parsons are ex pected to be in attendance. The young folks of this congregation are very ac tive, and a very pleasant occasion is ex pected. " ■ . ' The body of Wm. B. Parker, Esq., who died at Zante, Greece, on the 30th of May last, arrived in this place on Thursday evening, and was conveyed to his late residence, on High, street. On Saturday the remains were interred in the family’s burying ground, In the Old Grave Yard, followed to their last resting place by a large number of relatives and acquaintances. Mr; Parker’s age was twenty-seven years. Base Ball.— We have received in formation that the third and deciding game of Base Bali between the Daunt less Club of Harrisburg, and the Mutu al Club of Mechanicsburg will be played In this town during the present week. These Clubs are engaged in playing a *.* Champion series” and thus far are a tie, and the “big” game is yet to be played. From the well earned reputa tion of both clubs a good game may be anticipated. ■ Negbo Stabbed. —A negro named Jack Scott, was severely out about the head with a knife, in the bands of a German, on Thursday. Scott, accompa nied by his wife, were coming up Liber ty Alley, and when in the vicinity of this office they were met by the Ger man, whom Scott accused of having in sulted his wife, and showed fight, whereupon the German drew a knife from his pantaloons pocket, and dealt the negro several blows, cutting bis bead in a shocking manner. Scott was removed to the residence of Dr. Grove, on Pomfret street, where his wounds were dressed. Tbb German was evidently very muob excited, for It was with difficulty that he was arrested and lodged In jail. “ Emancipation Day.”— The colored population of our borough celebrated the anniversary of their 'emancipation on Thursday last. Several military compa nies and civic societies from abroad were invited, and participated in the exercises- The procession was formed early in the day, on North street, and after marching through the principal streets, repaired to the Garrison, where a dinner was served up and several addresses delivered. After the- exercises were concluded at the Gar- rison the procession was again farmed and returned to town and dismissed. The .“Keystone” band from Newville and the colored band from Harrisburg, fur nished the music on the occasion. Good order prevailed during the day, which Reflects much credit on the participants. Hop at Mt. Homy.— On Wednesday evening last by the kind Invitation of the. Messrs Mullin, quite a number of ladles and gentlemen of our town as sembled at Mt, Holly Springs to spend a pleasant hour In tripping,the “ light fan tastic toe,” and exchanging courtesies with the guests of our pleasant summer resort.' Before the hour announced for dancing had arrived, the spacious ball room was thronged with an assemblage of beauty and grace sujllclont to make the heart of the most Incorrigible bache lor flutter. As the music struck up there ;wss a momentary lull os each gentlemen sought bis partner for the dande, dad .then followed a scene rivalling In Us charming beauty the many colored fea tures of the Kaleidoscope as “in tbe mo. ees of the glddy waltz they flew." Wldner’s orchestra furnished the mu sic, and the dancing was under the super vision of Mrs. McSberry. It would be almost Invidious to name any of the very pretty young ladies pres ent. bat suffice It to say many of them were universally admired. The occasion was one long to be remembered, and was particularly enjoyable because of tbe ab sonoeof all “stiffness” between the town and.tbe Holly people. The messrs Mullln b we the thanks of the entire company far their generosity and attention, also Mrs. Moßherry, who ehaperoned the affair.' Bead Senator Sumner’s letter, l pub lished on the first pago of to-day ’s paper. Also, Greeley’s letter, accepting the. -nomination of the Baltimore Conven tion. They are both good papers and deserve a careful perusal. Aurora Borealis.—On Saturday night last, between 8 and 9 o'clock, we had a most brilliant display of aurora borealis or northern lights. The sky, from the north-west to the South-east was most brilliantly Illuminated, and thousands gazed upon the magnificent phenomenon with awe and wonder. The Democratic Convention, to nom inate a county ticket, will be held in this place, on Monday, the 19th inat. The delegates will vote viva voce, the Craw ford County System having been abol ished. With such material aa is In the field, we think the convention will have no trouble in making their selections. Mb. C. P. Eckels, our popular livery man is doing a “ rushing” business this season. The excellence of his borees, tho style and beauty of ble vehicles, and tbe courteous and obliging manner in which be receives customers', is, no doubt, the,key to bis success. Stable on East Fomfret street. Charges moderate. Give him a call and bo convinced. ' Greeley and Buokalew Club.— By reference to a notice published under our editorial head, it will be seen that the friends of Greeley and Buokalew re siding in Carlisle, are invited to meet at the Court House, on Saturday evening next, at 7J o’clock, for the purpose of or ganizing a Borough Campaign Club. Ail fellow citizens, without regard to past affiliations, favorable to the election of Horace Greeley for President of the United States, and Obarles B. Buckalew for Governor of Pennsylvania, are invi ted to participate in the proceedings of tbe meeting. Let there be a grand rally of freemen on the .occasion. Almost an AcoiDENT.-.-Mr. Robert McCartney, Sr., a Venerable citizen of our borough, met with an accident On Wednesday, which might have proved fatal. Being desirous of going east in the 11:30 A. M. train, he attempted to get on.at the Square, and In doing so missed his hold and fell violently to the ground. Fortunately Mr. McCartney, when he fell, had. the presence of mind to throw himself from the track, or a premature death would have bean the Consequence. We congratulate you* MoC., on your fortunate escape. Lutheran Sunday School Pio-Nro. On Friday last the Sabbath School con nected with the English Lutheran Church of this place, held their annual pio-nio at Good Hope, on the line of the Cumberland Valley rail-road. A large number of pieaahre-seebers were in at tendance, and the sports incident toauch occasions fully epjoyed. Old and young met on the same footing, and all joined ‘in making the occasion one of pleasure and enjoyment. The good things custo mary were heartily partaken of and* the refreshment stand besieged by a constant stream of ready customers. -IS T o accidents occurred to mar the occasion, and many tired feet wended their way to the train when the locomotive whistled the signal for starting homeward. All were fully satisfied with the day’s, sports. These pic-nics are conducive of much good, as they go fall to fraternize teachers, parents and children in the great work of the Sabbath School, and as they afford a .day of recreation, the occasions are looked forward to with anticipations of pleasure by ail concerned. North Middleton and Middlesex j —A very largo and enthusiastic meeting of.the friends of Greeley, Brown and Buckaiaw, redding in North Middleton and Middlesex townships, was held at the Carlisle Springs, on Saturday eve ning last. James Clendenin,. of North Middleton, was called to the chair, and George Jacobs of Middlesex, appointed Secretary, After being thus organized, the meeting was addressed • by Messrs Cornman, Emig and PofFer, Democrats, of Carlisle, and George Zinn, Esq., and Maj. Jacob Brotz, Buokalew and Greeley Bepubilcans, The meeting was a grand success, and we congratulate the friends of the good cause in those two townships upon the zeal they manifest in the af fairs of the country. Before the meeting adjourned two Greeley and Buokalew Clubs were form ed, one for North Middleton, and one for Middlesex townships. North Middleton Club. President—Wm. P. Swigert, Esq; Vice Presidents—Leonard Qutshall, Jno. Kitoh, Levi Meillnger, John Myers, Sr., Michael Myera; Secretaries—Wilson W. Gutshail, John J. Grisslnger. Middlesex Club. President—James Clendenin; Vice Presidents—A. Elite! c, Wm. Common, John Donnelly. Samuel Jacobs, John Snyder, Jacob Flreoved, W. Wolf, Har ry Zelgier; Secretaries—Geo. Wj Jacobs, Henry Wetzel. The next meeting of the Middlesex Greeley and Buokalew Club will be held at Danneliytown, on Friday evening, August 16, at 8 o’clock. Turn out, hon est.men of ail parties, and assist to strike down corrupt Bings and the bad men who uphold them. Bally, one and ail! Tribute op Bespect.— At a .meet ing of the Union Fire Company, held in their hall on the evening of August 2d, 1872, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whereas, Our late Vice President, Wm. B. Parker Esq., has been stricken down by the dispensation of an all-wise Providence, in a foreign land, whilst in the discharge of his official duties as United States Consul at Znnte, Greece, in the vigor of his manhood, and prime of his life. Therefore, Resolved, That In the death of Wm. B. Parker, Esq., the Union Fire Com pany has been deprived of one whose presence always animated its members, and whoso active zeal in behalf of the Company has always been appreciated, and to whom the Company owes a last ing debt of gratitude for his untiring efforts to place her la the position she now occupies, and whose counsel and advice was always good. Resolved, That the hall and appara tus be draped in mourning lor the period of thirty days. Resolved, That a blank page of our minute book bo inscribed to Bis mem ory, as one whose record as a fireman, a.citizen, and a is untarnished, and not forgotten. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his bereaved family, assuring them the hearts of the members of his Company areas monuments upon which the name of the deceased Is inscribed in characters indelible, and cherished by each one as fondly as he was loved whilst amongst us. Resolved, That the Company attend his funeral In a body, and each mem ber wear "the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions he handed to the friends of the deceased, and published in the papers of this borough. Theo. Oobnman, L. T. Greenfield, Eobt. Sheaffeb, Committee. We are Indebted to Hon. R. J. Hal daman for bound copies of the Congres sional Globe. ' Oob acknowledgments are due to the Chairman of the . National Comgaittoe of liberal Republicans for a beautiful and correct portrait of our next presi dent, Horace Greeley. • It can be seen at our sanctum. , ■ ’ We have authority for stating, that Providence in his rauch;mercy, will not lash his elongated fiery narrative upon his much loved people in Europe and America, on the 16th instant, at eleven o’clock, A. SI. All reports to the con trary notwithstanding. Horse Injured.— On Monday eve ning lost, whilst a lad in the employ of Mr. A. B. Shark, of this place, was .un hitching bis horse from n wagon, the horse frightened at some object and ran . against the shaft, which entered his side and .broke off. The wound inflicted in (he side of the horse was about fourteen Inches in depth. Much trouble.was ex perienced in taking .the broken piece of shaft out of- the horse’s side. ,At first it was feared the horse would have to be killed, but we believe how, be will re recovor. EobberV, Arrest and Escape.— On the night of the 31st of July, the store of Messrs. Clever & Ernst, in Jacksonville, Penn township, was burglariously en tered, and a largo amount of goods sto len therefrom. On Sunday morning lost, Deputy Sheriff Goodyear arrested at Miiitown two men named Waller Way man and John Caufman, and on search ing the house where the arrest was made, a portion of the goods stolen was recov ered. Two girls were also arrested, but were subsequently discharged. Sheriff Goodyear left the prisoners in charge of a subordinate named Smith, but who be ing overcome by fatigue’ and sleep, the thieves succeeded in making their es cape. Pursuit was- immediately made, and although ‘the utmost vigilance has been used by the authorities, no clue has as yet been discovered as to the where abouts of the thieves. Another Operation Performed.— Eobert Matthews, of this place, who was injured hear Loudon, on the Southern Pennsylvania railroad, some weeks since, and which rendered amputation of his leg necessary, had another surgical oper ation performed on if last week. Dr. McClintook, his attending physician, and Dr. lane, of Cha.mhersburg, after con sultation, determined that the man would die in the condition in which he was, and that bis only chance of Hying hung upon the result of another operation.— The facts were made known to Mr. Mat thews and his parents and they agreed, without hesitation, to submit to what was inevitable. Accordingly, the phy sicians named amputated'the leg above the knee. The leg does . not improve much in appearance, but the man’s con dition otherwise seems better than before the operation was performed. It is a very critical case, but the poor fellow may get safely through. Bad Bereavement.— Mr. John Kurtz, says the Democrat divl Begiiter, pub- liahed at Mlflliiitown, this State, Is a well to do farmer, living in West Perry township, Snyder county, and about two miles from Bicbfield, this county. Hot two weeks since he had an interesting family, Consisting of bimkelf, wife, four daughters and three sons. To-day it consists of himself, wife, a son and in fant daughter—all of the rest of the fam being called off to the land from whence no traveler ere returns, by that terrible disease—dlptheria. His wife was the first to take the disease, then a son aged about lO.years, then followed ail the members of his family together with himself. On last Thursday bis son Jaoob.agedO years, died at 2 o’clock, P. sr,; bis daughter Annie, aged 4 years, at 5 F. M., and his son Samuel, at 7 p. M., and on Friday the three were buried in one grave, On Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, his daugh ter Kate, aged 15 years, died ; on Mon day morning, at 2’oiook his daughter Barbara, aged 1G years, departed to the Spirit land, and were both burled on Tuesday. Thus in leas than a week has Mr. Kurtz been bereaft of five children and bis family almost broken up by death. Truly this a great bereavement, and one which calls forth the sympathy of every ode. The infant daughter is not expected to recover. State Convention .of the Y. m. C. A.—The State Executive Committee of the Y. 31. O. A. have designated Carlisle as the place where their next State Convention will be held, in Sep tember. This convention will comprise delegates from the several Associations throughout the State, as well as .repre sentatives from State Associations—al together between three and four hun dred—and will continue in session sev eral days. These conventions, In past years else where, have deservedly received much attention, and have been followed with the happiest results; they have had extended to them, freeley and fully, the hospitality of the places where they have met; secured the attendance and sympathy of the people,'and have been, confessedly, the means of much good. So we hope ii will be here. In order to do this, let the coming convention have Its place, and a large place, too, In our present thoughts and plans; let us reasonably desire liberal things in be half of the young men who shall as semble here next month, and so fully prepare to give them a large-hearted and generous reception. Let it be manifest that they are indeed welcome to our homes; that they have.our cor dial sympathy, and that we fully ap preciate their efforts to do good. Do Flies Spread Disease? —A writer in the Washington Star asks: Has it never occurred to your mind that flies have something to do with the spread of small-pox? This season they are everywhere in utterly unlimi ted numbers, and aided by the wind, probably there are no greater visitors in the world. Clean and dirty houses are alike, filled with them. The most ingenuous devices of housekeepers fail to expel or exterminate them. It is hardly possible to exclude them from the hospital or the sick chamber, and the smaihpox patient 1s the recipient of their provoking attention. Escaping from the chamber of the sick, they are blown about, with, the virus ot this loathsome disease upon their wings and legs, and then perchance light on some person constitutionally susceptible to take the disease, and who may acci dentally have the incision by which it may be conveyed. If you have a scratch or a cut upon the hand or face the flies are sure to seek it out and light upon It. In this wise, against all the precautions ol the Widely abused Board of Health and of the publlo may not tho email-pox bo spread by flies? LIST OF JURORS. Grand Jurors, August Term, Oyer and Terminer and General- ' Jail Delivery, and ' Court of, Quarter Sessions of the . ' Peace, 1872. Block Armstrong farmer Mllllhi Oromor J P funner Hopewell OrtueyJolm mechanic Newton . CUppingor Jna farmer ECpoweU Green Jos A shoemaker Carlisle Gross Geo farmer . Silver Spring Henderson Wm coaehmakor Carlisle Hannon John merchant Carlisle Huston Jas 3 farmer Upper Allen HeoßjohnG innkeeper Dower Allen Kntx Daniel farmer Middlesex Landis Beni millwright ■Mechonlcsb'rg Longneeker Beni carpenter E Pennsboro’ North Geo W tailor - Nowvlllo Newcomer Sam'l -farmer Penn Nlohel Peter - farmer ’ E Ponnsboro* Pilgrim Jos farmer Hopewell' Swnrte John laborer Hampden Slbbott Jna A tailor Meohaulcsb'rg Smith Qllson machinist Shlpp'rg twp Story WL fanner . Middlesex.- Stoke Francis farmer' W Ponnsbqro* West Emanuel farmer 1 K. Middleton Halter David farmer Southampton Traverse Jurors, August Term, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter Sessions and Court of Common Pleas, 1872. Albright John carpenter Silver Spring Beck Andrew > cooper Hampden Boughman Andrew former Newton BattorffOeo gent Mechaulcsb’rg BrindJeGeo Jr former Monroe -BueghPß druggist Mecbanlcsb’rg ▼Boyer Philip M farmer Silver Spring BobbJasCt merchant ■ Meohanicab’rg Beamtioo - labor©/ Mifflin Cockloy Noah farmer Penn Cockllu H M farmer .Upper Allen DueyGeo coaehmakor Mechanlosb’rg Dlllman Goo A shoemaker Carlisle Donnelly John laborer Middlesex EwaltLß merchant Silver Spring Fogelsongar D farmer Hopewell Foreman O farmer Southampton Gleim Sam'l farmer S Middleton Hoeruor Jacob farmer Middlesex Hoover JnoS former Monroo • King Wm carpenter Penn Kutz Gideon machinist Carlisle Kunkle Jacob merchant Lower Allen Killian Henry former Newton Lehman Wm<A . former \V Ponnsboro' Laird Hugh blacksmith Mcchanlcsb'rg MoulJohn laborer Monroo Milton Wm A shoemaker W Ponnsboro’ Montzel Frank farmer W Pennsboro*. Martin John farmer E. Pennsboro* Mamma John former Hampden Mooro N B auctioneer S Middleton Meokey Robt former Newton Ogliby Jos merchant Carlisle Paul David • former Middlesex Paul John farmer Monroo Beipley HM lumberman E Ponnsboro’ Rltnor Wm D farmer Penn Strohm Levi merchant Southampton Shopp, Sam’l Jr former Hampden Strook, Geo gent Monroo Starrey Henry farmer Monroo Bhapley Chos cablnetma’r Carlisle Trill Jacob M farmer Penn ; Thnmma Wm waconmak-’rN Middleton Wilson David miller Shlppen’rgbor Wetzel Henry painter .Middlesex Weakley Jas C farmer Dickinson Traverse Jurors for August Oyer and Termiuer and General Jail De livery and Court of Quar* , ter Sessions of the Peace, 1872. gpsciai Order summoned for Wednesday, the 25th day of August. Anderson John millwright 8 Middleton Anderson ilobt F farmer Southampton Black Wm 0 farmer W Pennsboro Boyer Geo farmer. E Ponnaboro Bowers Jeremiah farmer Monroe Oresswoll Geo W Justice E Pennsboro’ Cookley Abram farmer Penn Duncan Alex farmer Southampton DownsfAdam carpenter. Mecbanlcab'rg Korney Geo laborer Stiver Spring Gntahail Leonard farmer N Middleton Jones BonJ farmer Newton Mentzer Francis farmer , Frankford Miller Henry gent . Carlisle Newcomer DaVld farmer E Pennsboro’ Stuart John-Jr farmer Newton Short Nil Sr, . physician Meohantcsb’rg Shelly Daniel teacher Lower Allen Spoils John I) farmer 8 Middleton ' Woodbarn Jno M butcher Newvlllo Webbertßß merchant s Middleton Wherry Wm fanner W Pennsboro’ Wltmer Abram gent Middlesex Zlnn Peter laborer Dickinson Traverse Jurors for August Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery, and Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, 1872.—Special Order, Summoned for Wednesday, the , 28th day of August. Armstrong John N gent Carlisle- Conner’Moses farmer MJfllln Clough Wilson W shoemaker smppon'rg bor Dney Wm farmer , Middlesex Early Jas farmer Newton EberlylraD clerk Mecbanlcab’rg QorgftsWml? gent Lower Allen GrottJnoS farmer Silver Spring Garret Abram farmer ■ Upper Allen Hazelett Cyrus farmer Newburg bor’ Kohler Jonas dealer Upper Allen Kast J T farmer Monroe Miller peter Jarmor E Pennsboro,’ Martin Levi wagonmafc'rSJlvor Spring McPherson Wm tailor Carlisle Newcomer Zaoh farmer Frankford Paul David clerk W. Pennsboro’ Rlnesmlth Goo tinner Carlisle Shonnberger Geo farmer Hampden Shaw James farmer Penn Stouflor John M farmer Honowoll Stuart James T farmer S Middleton Strong Jno farmer ..Lower Allen Yocum Henry carpenter W Pennsboro’ B VBINBBS NOTICES. USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT., May 80/ 1873 4W Nice fresh Cheese at Means’, No. 78 S 1 Hano ver street. May9-tf. .BEST.—White Sugar, 12% conts t at GREEN’S Store, ' —— „ , Por Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Summer Under Clothing go to No. 18, North Hanover St. NEW MACKEREL! NEW MACKERELII Just received a largo lot of FINE NEW MACKEREL at HOFFMAN’S. No. 'll and 88 B. Porafret street. —— 43- Potent extension and castors on every 41 DOMESTIC.” Juat received, a fresh lot - of Cranberries, Co ■coanuts, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Humricn's jgap. Only see and you will buy tho light run ning “DOMESTIC.” Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Ameri can Sweltzer Cheese, at Humrlch’s. USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. Go to J. n. Wolfs for the beat assortment of La tiles and Gents Ties and Fancy Bows. *S-Why does the “DOMESTIC” so delight ev eryono? Agents for other machines only ex CB i’or t Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets, Pickles by the dozen or jar, go to Humrlch’s. USE KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMENT. S - A large stock of Dry Lumber placed in the yards, before the'rise In prices for sale at low figures. Lath, Shingles, Pickets. Ac., al ways eu hand. Call at upper or lower yards oj . A. H. BLAIR. *3-The “ DOMESTIC” excels in light work, and beats all on the heaviest. ’ parasols, Fans, Bustles, Hoop Skirts and Corsets Me sold cheaper J. H. Wolfs than any other House In town. 55- Yoa cannot afford to purchase a sewing machine without first giving the “ DOMESTIC” a careful examination. J. W. OGILBY, Agent. 43- A fine lot of llmoburnors’Pea and Nat Cool on hand; prices reduced. Call at upper or lower yards of A. H. BLAIR. Hay 0,1672 • The “DOMESTIC” is the “King” of Lock Qtltoh Sowing Machines. CANNED GOODS selling low at Hoffman's Grocery, No. ii and 88 East Pomfrot street Tomatoes, three-pound cans, 20 cents. Win slow’s Corn, 25 cents. Peaches, three-pound cans. 28 cents. Pine apple, 35 cents; Oysters, 25 Ce *p£j }■ best assortment©! Hamburg Edgings and InsorUngs, can be found at J. H. Wolfs, No. 18, North Hanover St. PUKE LAUREL ICE I The subscriber having secured a largo crop of the best quollty ICE; free from snow and oil Impurities off of mountain streams, la now pre pared to deliver It to customers at low rates. Orders loft at either of tho coal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. 8,000 JT>BS. OF HAMS.— I am now In posses sions of tons df tho finest brands of Bu gar-cured HAMS, which 1 offer lor sale cheap for oAsir. Every ham guaranteed to bo as re presented. ClilEi) BEEP and ItANOAS* TEA BALOGNA constantly on hand, at HOFF MAN’S GROCERY, No. U andBBEast Pomfro Street. N. B.—Hams weighed when sold. 1872 SPRING ' COYLE BROTHERS: juddikq and Commission ilKac hants, ‘24 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. They nave constantly In stock a largo selec tion of NOTIONS ami FANCY DRY GOODS Ladles' and Gent's Hosiery, Gloves, Bnspendora, .Neck-tlesjand Bows, white Trimming and Buf- Illug, Paper Collars and Cutra; Note, Cap; Busi ness, Loiter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Yarn, Drugs, Soap and Hair Oil, Perlume, and an endless variety of Nick Naoks. All orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS. H. M. COYhE, W.ti.COYZ.K. TO THE TRADE.—Wm. Blair & Son would re spectfully represent, that having met with heavy loss in the shrinkage ol pricer since the war, and not having suniclent cash capital to meet the demands of so extended a business, have appointed Robt. CUvln and Joa. A. Stuart, esq*., their assignees, with a view to closing oat their entire stock of goods, and selling as much property as will pay all indebtedness,— It Is their desire that the largo and extensive business that they have labored for, years' to establish, shall bo successfully carried on by, somo ono having, adoquato^capltol. “The undersigned, assignees of Wm. Blair and Wjn. Blalr & fjon,. offer to tho trade ex clusively* tor a short time, tho above mention ed' extensive stock of general, store supplied, all of ;whlch Is fresh and in good order, and hope that the trade will see it to bo to their Interest to buy out said stock on tho favorable terms upon which it is offered. Tho business oi tbo store will bo conducted for a time as usual. Please address all business communications to BOBT. GIVIN, JOS, A. STUART, Assignees. HJulyTCit. • HOW TO GO WEST.-This Is an inquiry which every ono should have truthfully an swered before ho starts on his Journey, and a Utile care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and mo ney. The “C., B. & Cfc, R. 1t.,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and tho ‘*l., B. <fe W. Route,” nmniugiftom Indianapolis, through - Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation la tho lasi two years as tho leading passenger Routes to tho West. At Burliugton'they connect with tho B. & M. R. R. and form tho groat Burlington route, which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections , to California and tho Territories; and passon-, gers starting from Carlisle, on their way West ward, cannot do bettor than to take tho Bur lington Route. This Lino has published a pamphlet called “How-to go West,” which contains much val uable Information; a largo correct map of the Groat West which can be obtained freo of charge by addressing tbo General Passenger Agent B, & M. R. R., Burlington, lowa. IKS* One-halt tho people cannot lake Castor Oil from Its terrible nauseating taste and re coil in tbo throat. Th® Castorla -prepared by Dr. Pitcher is purely vegetable, perfectly harm less, pleasant to take, and more effective than Castor Oil. It does not distress pr gripe, but regulates tho system, and operates when all other remedies havo foiled, it acta like magic for stomachache, constipation, flatulency, croup and worms. It contains neither minerals, mor phine noi alcohol. , Its soothing, quieting effect produces natural sloop, and particularly adapta It to crying and teething children. No article has ever mot such unqualified endorsement by the physicians. Take no more bitter pills, nar cotic syrups, griping purgatives or sickening oils. Tho Castorla costs but 50 cents, and when, once tried you will never bo without it. J, B. ROSE & CO., 63 Broadway. Now York, ' July ‘25—4 vr • . . JACOBMVINGB'JL’OjN , ESTATE NOTICE. — Letters of ad ministration on the estate of Levering mown, lato of North Middleton township, deceased, having been issued by the Register to the undersigned, residing in said, township. Notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves-indebted to said estate to make payment, and those baying claims to present them, properly authenticated, to GIiOKGE 8. LEPPAKD, Administrator. Wholesale Tobacco & Segars, |A N ORDINANGR No. 27 North Hanover Street, Prices ns low as In Philadelphia or Baltlmo April 25, 1872—1 y, CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET \Oorrcded weekly by J. JT, Boiler <t Bro. August 7, 1872 80 50 3 8 00 . 5 (XI 1 bO 1 -i0 to 1 60 FAMILY FLOUR SUPERPIN B FLOUR BYE ELOUR - WHEAT WHITE . • WHEAT RED BVB % - - CORN • - OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYSEED FLAXSEED - CABLIBLE PEOVISION MARKET Corroded weekly by Geo. J 5. Bqffman it Son CAJtLISUI, August 7, 1872 8 18 BUTTER EGGS LARD - - TALLOW BEESWAX . - BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do t SIDES BEANS per bus. PARED PEACHES - - • UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES BAGS CHERRIES PITTED nor lb. do UNFITTED per lb. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, FVom the Philadephta Ledger. PumaDßLViiiA, July BO 1872 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - 88 75 EXTRA FLOUR . - 0 25 SUPERFINE , - • • • 5 50 RYE FLOUR - • • . - 500 WHEAT - *. 1 00 RYE • - - - . 75 CORN .... iS2 OATS - ... 42 CLOVEItSEED - 10 TIMOTHY SEED 3 75 FLAXSEED 2 10 WHISKY - - - - ~ - O'JLOSriVGJ PRICES BElgmißao. AO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHI 3 o'clock, P t , 31. Phila,, August 6,1872 Now u. a S’. 0(1881, U.'&tfHOfWr ’ 118 k —*• “ ’O2, not called ■ 110% “ “ ‘O'J, Ist called ** “ ’ti>, 2d call 1173 a « “ ’U2,sa call in% •• •• -01, nmc *' ’li?, 110% " “ *O5, new, 116% " “ ’O7, “ 115% “ “ ’ »(tf Usl<J “ .s’a, ICWlO’a. 112% U. S. SO Year 0 per cent. Cy., ’ 118% Gold. 115‘4 Silver, lui) U. Pacific U. # R. Ini Mori. Bonds, 89 CentralPnclficß.il, 101% Union Pacific Laud Grant.Bouds 81%, COMFORT—STICKLE.—On tho Srd'lnst., by Rev, J. A, Murray, Mr. George Comfort to Miss M. Stickle, both of this borough. PARKER.—At Znnto, Greece, on tho 30th of May last, William Brinbaud Parker, aged 27 years. . DUTT.—In Bloservillo, on tho Ist Inst., Krnlo J. Z., only son of Rev. E. Dutt, agcd-4 years, i month and 20 days. BPOTTS.—In South Mlddlotpn township,' on the 22d ult,, Charles, infant son of John and Catharine Spotts, aged I month and i days. Ko3T.—ln Silver Spring township, on tho 22(1 ult,. Elsettle Sllllo, daughter of Curtis and Nan cy Ellen Koat, aged X year and XS days. Our daughter gone—gone In .her youthful bloom— Hidden from us forever deep In the silent tomb: Sbo has loft our homo so lonely—left a vacant Since, o awaits our coming—wo feel her spirit there; Desolate and heart-broken wo laid her beneath the sod; Wo know our darling Is attest with her God. WANAMAKER.—In this borough, on the 25th ult., Edward D., infant son of Christopher and Ellen Wonamakor, aged 18 months. On cherubs wing his rafted, Heavenward his lilght; ’Tls angels hath enchanted Vour baby boy to-night. Bereaved ones I . In oar father’s house to dwell In God's eternal mansions. Go, ring his tiny belle. • c. p. a. DAVID BTROHM. QARLXSLE Boot & Shoe House! "Wo have just received onr Bring stock of goods irom the Eastern cities, and they are now open for the Inspection ofthepubllc. Wo have bought them to sell, and at low prices lor CASH. Oar stock consists of A. H. BLAIB. BOOTS "AND SHOES for Ladles, Misses, Mon, Boys and Children. In cluding every stylo in the market. Ladies Buttoned and Lace Gaiters, In great va riety of stylo, Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather and French Kid. LADIES’ BALMORAL BOOTS, Misses' and Children's Buttoned and Laced Boots; Men’s,. Boys’ and Youth’s Boots and shoes of every description, from a Stogy to a Slipper. Onr immense stock has been caiofully selected, and Bargains will be given to purchasers. Give us a call. 1872 Thankful for past liberal patronage, our friends, and tbo public generally, are cordially uvltod to call and examine our stock. Itoraembor the place. No, 13 South Hanover street, one door South of B. M. Smiley’s clothing store, ueurlv opposite the Franklin House, May 23-Jy. BTHOHM 4 00. OWENS' MARBLE WORKS Is removed from West Main street to 73 S. fail over street, where anything obtainable at a Aral class _ MAUBLP AND BUOWNfiTONK BHOIM may be had at ratio which canuat bo undersold in city or country. Having a heavy and carefully selected stock on hand, 1 will sell It at rates which cannot bo undersold, or excelled In workmanship. N. B.—Uarblo and afurbellzcd Mantles and encaustic 1110, at city rntoH. Apl'ttlim. March 7, im~it SPECIAL NOTICES. Carlisle, Pa. MARKETS, I12;,;* MARRIED. DIED. JOHN W. STROHM UOWEN. 3Ugal •R’Otltcs. pPOPOSJED AMENDMENT ’7" TO THE CONSTITUTION OF 1 . PENNSYLVANIA. JOINT RESOLUTION JVqpoitnjy on Amendment to the Ooiutthdton <•/ Pennsylvania ■ lit it resolved 6v the Senate aud Souse of Kepre~ tentative* of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly meij That tho following amend ment of the Constitution of thin Commonwealth bo proposed to tho people fof their adoption or rejection* pursuaut to the provisions of tho tenth article, thereof, to wit; . AMENDMENT; Strike out the sixth soctlon of tho sixth arti cle of tho Constitution, and insert In lien there of tho following; •• A. Stale Treasurer shall be chosen by tho qualified electors oftho State, at such times and for such term ol service as shall be prescribed by law.” ' , . WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of tho House of Representatives. JAMES S. RUT AN, , Approved— I The twenty-second day of March. Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. JNO. W, GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pursu ant to tUo Tenth Article of the Constitution, FRANCIS JORDAN, Secretary of tho commonwealth. Office or Secretary op the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, June ‘26th, 11172. July 4, 1872—3 m. - OTXCE CUMBERLANE COUNTY, ss 37ic CbmmonwwiHft of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Cumberland Count!/, Greeting ; {r-> uWe Command you that you attach real. >S. A?' Foulk, by all aud singular his r—' J goods and chattels, lands and tene ments, In whoso hands and possession soever the same may bo, so tbat ho bo and appear be fore oar Court of Common Pleas, to bo holden at Carlisle, in' and for said county, on the 26th day of. August next, to answer Lemuel Todd of n plea lu debt founded on a written agreement under seal; real debt not exceeding 8250, and have you then there this writ. You are directed to attach all tho interest of the said defendant, .8. A. Foulk, In a two-story brick house aud lot 6t ground, situate on the east side of Pitt street, iu tho borough of Car lisle, bounded on tho north by a loVof Morris Heckman, east by a ten foot alloy, south by a lot of Potor Spahr, aud west by Pitt street, con taining thirty feet lu front, and ono hundred and ten feet In depth, Witness tho Hon. £. F. Junkln. President Judge of our said Court, at Carlisle, the 24th day of Juno, 1873. -W. V. CAVANAUGH, Prof/xmotarj/. I certify that the above la a true copy of tho original writ nowjn my possession. * JAMES K. FOREMAN, July 18,1872—Ct, Sheriff. Aug. 1.1872—(Jt delating to Contagious Diseases. Sup plementary to an ordinance passed March 28,1802. Be it enacted and ordained bu the Town Ontncil of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted ana ordained 0,1/ (he authority.o/ (he tame , 1 hat It shall bo the duty of the Physicians ot this borough to immediately report to the Chief Burgess all oases of small'Dox which shall come to their knowl* edge ; and upon failure to do so, lor a period ol twelve (12) hours; they sboll.be liable to a fine of twenty dollars, ($2O) one-half to be paid to the informer, and the other half to the borough, to bo collected as debts ot like .amount are-now collected by law.' Enacted Into an Ordinance this lllth day of July, A. D. 1872. GEO. E. SHEAFFER, President Town Council. J. M. WALLACE. * Chief Burgess. July 25—31 Attest: . A. J. Wetzel, Sec'y of Corporation, 500 - 500 1 80 JlWfecellaneoue: BOOT AND STORE. SHOE STORE! JVo, 4 East Main Street. HOOTS, SHOES. GAITERS, BROGANS, . SLIPPERS. CUSTOM and MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING neatly and promptly done. ADAM DYRERT. No. 4 East Mala Street. llarch 28,1672-. tr H. A. CRABBE, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, GRAINEU and SANDER. Graining executed In the best city style, and Unlshed in oil or var nish. Work done promptly and In the neatesi manner by experienced workmen. All kind* ofaar.dstone correctly Imitated. I uao the beav material, and am therefore prepared to execute the latest stylo colors. I am prepared to com pete in price with any other mechanic of the county. Piaco of residence, No, 68 West Pom fret street. Shop. 27 Louther street, between Hanover and Bediord. May SI. 1872—tf. QOHOOL TAX FOR. 1872. x'he school fax for the present year (1572) has been levied and assessed by the School Direc tors of the borough of Carlisle, and a duplicate thereof issued and delivered to tho Treasurer for collection,’ 118;« Tlio taxable citizens of said tchool district are therefore notified that tho Treasurer will attend at the County Court-house, (Commissioners' of fice,)'on Wednesday and Thursday, The ‘2Sth and 29//i of AXJQUSI next , .- between tho hours of y and 5 o'clock of said days, for the purpose of receiving said taxes; and up to said dates taxes may bo paid at the ofllco of the Treasurer, No 2S “Marion Hall" Building, West Main street. On all taxes paid on or before tho above dates A Deduction n/ lIVJS Per Cent. will be made for prompt payment, and for all taxes remaining unpaid, a warrant *ud dupli cate will be Issued, enforcing tho collection thereof according to law. J. w mny, J uno 2W, 2872—21 w. jyjONEY CAN NOT BUY XT ! FOB SIOHT 18 PBICELESS I BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTAOJ.ES IVUi PRESERVE IT! you value your eyesight use these XjESJXTSTESIS s Ground from mluuto Crystal Peebles, moiled together and derive their name "Diamond” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will lust many years without change, and are superior to all others in use. Manufactured by J. E. SPENCER & CO„ Opticians, New York. CAorroK.—None genuine unless stamped with our trade <> mark. For sale by responsible agents throughout the union. THOS. CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, Is sole Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom they can be obtained. No Peddlers employed. Dec. 7. isn—ly. - Established 1846 ! ISAAC LIVINGSTON clothier AHD— Merchant Tailor 22 North HANOVER Street. tfo will sell you a suit of Clothes From S<!.oo L aud Upwards and guarantee a perfect lit, and also warrant the quality to bo aa gocd If not bcthr than can bo bad elsewhere for thd same money. Giro us a call, and examine our stock, which wo will take pleasure In showing you. When you wish io buy EMEMBEE US ! AND SEE WJiAT BARGAINS, v.-o oftu d/TofiyOUi I. LIVINGSTON. May PI, IH7J. XTXNEGAR BITTERS; V EUREKA! Dli, WALKER’S CALIFORNIA, VINEGAR' RITTERS—FREE FROM ALCOHOL— PURELY VEGETABLE. ' Vinegar Bitters Janota Til!)fancy drlto.inado of poor rum, whiskey, proof spirits and relusa liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called •*s’onlcs f ” "Appetisers,” “ Re storers, T &0., that lead the tippler on to druuk eunab and ruin, but are »trae Medtoino* # i»aaa frointho native roots and herbaolN California; tree from all alcoholic stimulants. Theyaro the Great Blood Purifier and LlfO-glvlUg Principle, a perfect Renovator and luvlgorator of the sys tom, carrying oIT all poisonous matter and re storing the blood to aucalihy condition, enrich ing it, refreshing and Invigorating both mind and body. They aro easy of administration, prompt In their action, certain in their results, safe and tollable in all forms of dlsdfcse. . No person can lake those bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poi son or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. - Byspopsla or Indigestion, headache, Pain in I the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of ,lho Chest, ! dizziness, sour eructations of the stomach, bad, I aste in the mouth, bllllous attacks, palpitation of the heart, inflammation of the lungs, pains in tho regions of the kidneyV and a hundred* other paluml symptoms, are tho oUsprmgs of , dyspepsia. In tbeso complaints 11 has no equal and ono bottle will prove a better guarantee o Us merits than a lengthy advertisement. For female complaints, ini young or old, mar ried or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of 1110, these Tonlo Bitters display so decided an Influence, that a marked improve ment is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and gout, dyspepsia or Indigestion, billions, re mittent and Intermittent fevers, diseases of tho blood, liver, kidneys ond bladder, those bitters have been most successful. Such diseases are caused by .Vitiated .Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive or gana. They oroa gentle purgative os well os a Tonic, Speaker of tho Senate. possessing also the peculiar merit of acting oh a powerful agent In relieving congestion or ,ln lammailou of the Uver ami visceral organs, ami in bilious diseases. For Bkin diseases, eruptions, tetter, salt-rheum. blotches, spots, pimples, pustules, boils, carbon- ' • cles, ring-worms, scald-head, sore eyes, erysipe las. Itch, scurfs, discolorations ot the sliin. hu mors and diseases of the skin, of whatever name or nature, ato literally dug up and car- ■ Tied out of the system la a short time by the use of .these Bitters. Ouo bottle Ih such cases will convince the moat incredulous of their cu rative olTeots. \ ’ Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find tits impurities bursting through the akin m pimples, eruptions or sores; cleanse It when yo*; Und it obstructed and sluggish in tbo veins cleanse It when it Is foul; your feelings will toll you .when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Grateful thousands proclaim YrosoAit Bit. tkrs the most wonderful Xnvlgorunt that ever sustained the sinking system. • • , > • Fin, tape and other worms, lurking in tho system of so many thousands, are eiiCctually destroyed aud removed. Buys a distinguished physiologist:-There is scarcely an Individual upon the face of tho earth Whose body is. ex empt from tbo presence of worms. It is not up on the healthy elements of tho body that worms"'. exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy, deposits that breed theso living monsters'of dlsGaeo.' No system of medicine, no vormjfu-; ges; no anthoimlmtics, will free tho system irom worms like theso Bitters, . \ ) Mechanical Diseases. Persons .engaged' In. 'j paints and minerals, such as plumbers, type setters. gold-beaters aud miners, us they ad vance in life, will bosubject to paralysis ol Uio bowels. To guard agbinst this take a dose of • Dr. Walker’s . Vinegar Bitters once or twice a week, as a preventive. Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys oi our groat rivers throughout tho United States, espe cially those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois. Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansaa, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the summer and au- ‘ tumn, and remarkably so daring seasons of un usual heat and dryness, are Invariably accom panied by extensive derangements of the stom ach and liver, and other abdominal viscera.— Thore are always more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness pud irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor of tho bowels, being . gclogcd up wsth vitiated accumulations, lu ■ their treatment, a purgative, exerting a power ful Influence upon theso various organs, .Is es sentially ■ necssary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar ' Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark coored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the Se cretions or tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or .King’s evil, white swellings, Ul cers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goiter. Scrofu lous inflammations. Indolent Inflammations, mercurial affections, old sores, eruptions of the skin, sore eyes, etc., etc. in these; na.ln all other constitutional diseases, Walker’s Vinegar Bitters have shown their great curative powers in tho most obstinate and intractable cases. - Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are : on alt these oases in a similar manner. By puri fying tbe blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away tho effects of tbe inflammation, (tho tubercular deposits) the affected parts re ceive health, and a permanent cure Is effected. The properties of Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bit* tors are aperient, diaphoretic and oamunativp. nutritious, laxative, diuretic, sedative, counter irritant, sudorific, alterative and anti-bilious. The aperient and mild laxative properties of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are the best safe guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant lovers, their balsamic, healing and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces.— aheir sedative properties allay puln in the ner vous system, stomach and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. -Their counter-irritant Influence extends throughout the. system. Their diuretic properties act on tho kidneys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their nntl-biuous properties stimulate, tho ilver.Tu the secretion of bile, and Its ills* charges thro ugh-tho bllary ducts, and aro sa- Eorlor to all remedial agents, for tho euro of lllons fever, fever and ague. etc. Fortify tho body against disease by purifying all Its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic cuu take hold bt a system thus forearnod. Tho liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great In vlgorant, DIRECTIONS.—Toko of the Bitters ongoing to bed at night from a half to ono and onorhalf wine-glassful. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef-steak, mutton-chop, venison, roast-bool, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise.— They are composed of purely vegetable 1 Ingre dients, and contain no spirit. J. WALKER, Proprietor; K. H. MCDONALD <t CO.. Druggists and Gen'l Agts., Sun Francisco and Now York.. #i>*Sold by all druggists and dealers. July i, 2872—3m.—Jan. i, 2»73-3m. J. H. Graham. J. H. GRAHAM Jb SON, Attorneys Sf Counsellors at law, No. 14 South Hanover St., CARLISLE. PA. llon. J. 11. Graham, late President Judge of the Ninth Judicial District,, bus resumed, tho practice of the law, and associated with him nla son, J. H. Graham, Jr. Will practice in the. Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata'Coun ties. .. LDec.7,’7l-tf. P E. BEI/TZHOOVEK, AITOMJYEY-AT-LAIV CARLISLE, PA. i/B’Olllco on South. Hanover opposite Dontr/s dry goods store, - . Dec. 1,28(15. H* GEORGE B. SEARIGHT,' Pen- JLs. TD3T. Prom the Baltimore College c/ Denial Uurgery, Office at the residence of his mother Enst'Louther Street, three doors below Bedford Carlisle, Penna, Deo.l 1865. , - r , & PARKIER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office ou Main Street, in Morion Hall, Car lisle, Pa. Deo. 2818 ft). ' T\ R- J. S. BENDER, M. D. Hus removed hla office to the South West cor ner of South Hanover ondPorafret Streets, di r?otly opposite the 2nd Presbyterlau'Church, u aRSS* MARY L. HALE, Homooopa thlo Physician and Medical Electrician o South Hanover street, Carlisle, All fe male, diseases-sklllfnly treated. Patients at a distance can consult by mall. Juno 0,1872—1 y. Q.EO. S. EiUQ, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW AND INSURANCE AGENT. Office on South Hanover St.,ln Franklin Hoaso. Agent for tbo oldest and most reliable Flro and Life Insurance Companies. - May2-tf JAMES M. WEAKLEY, ATTOKIVEY-Ar-LAW. Oktice—No. 23 South Hanover St., Carlisle,'Fa. April 25,1872—1 y. . JOSEPH G. VALE, ATXOUNE Y-AT-LAW, Practices in Dauphin and Cumberland counties. Oilico in Court-house Avenue, No. 3 KranieTa Building, m the rear of the Jewelry establish meat, Carlisle, Pa, Aprii 25, 1573—1 y. JJARVEbT HOME The Cumberland County Agricultural Society will hold their regular Harvest Home on their grounds on Saturday, August 17.1872, ' LEWIS LYSE !JJuly72-ot. 1 \AVID SMITH; lormirly Justice o JL/ the Peace, would announce to Uls numerous mends county nud vicinity, that his special attention will bo given to Che out* -ectlou and settlement of all dolma, bools a&* counts, vendue notes, Ac., and to writing of deeds, mortgages, bonds. Ac., and also to the oiling and renting of real estate. Terms mode r ate. OiUco In the court-house. April *,ltf72—tfm. BLACKSMITHS WANTED at tho Carlisle Machine and Car Worts. Steady employment will ho given to good men. ply to „ t\ UAIiUNEU & CO, Aug. 1,1872—it. ft -MADE PROM? FIFTY CENTS. u)IU Call and examine, or twelve .amnios sent (postage free) for GO cents that retail nuiok forBlo. U.C, "WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Hanaro, , Now York. July iwn. fftfljlcal ikottssumai ffiawrs. J. H. Graham, Jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers