Mutter LOCAL ITEMS, ; Important Notice I All Advertisements, emd Communica tions to insure insertion in : this paper must be handed mby IVESDA Y noon, : Advertisers make a note of this, ! 1 Patronize homefrade. A DISAGREEABLE bdOQ—* b#bOQD Winter mlllnery la In demand, ALWAYS fill coal oil lamps In ; the moraine- *5 Choice new Buckwheat for sale at Jack Bites' store, Pomfret street. Where, oh whore I are the Greeley children. The apothecaries are all engaged juai now in mixing horse powders. The nights are becoming cool enough for tom cats to sing soprano. A very small eclipse of the moon took place on Thursday .evening last. Ik Season.— Buckwheat cakes and cash for the Volunteer. How Is the horse and the rest of the family ? Ladies’ muffs will be worn very small this winter Keep a look out for Santa Claus al Jack Sites' afore Pom fret street. Looking for winter quarters—the lasi fly of summer. The members of the " Bread and But. ter Brigade" ar*e,happy. The last legislature made 1,145 laws of which only 48 were general. Keep your horse well blanketed when he stands out In the cold. The egg. supply Is running short, and that article advancing In price. ' The confectioners are getting fn their holiday goods. Study the, atmosphere’. That's the base of moat disease. Torches and .campaign bats may be bought aheap. Dobing the month of November we lose forty three minutes of daylight. ' - Men are born with two eyes, but with one tongue, In order that they may see twice as much os they say.' " There Is not much 11 change" In gen tlemen's pants this season—ln ours at least. The stormy season Is at hand, and high winds will bs of; frequent occur rence, Be careful of fire. Jt le seriously stated that several of our horse, chestnut trees are barking with epizooty. Prime minced meat for sale at a rea sonable price; at Jack Bites’ store’ Pom (rat street. ■- Cracks In stoves may be eSeotually sloped by a paste made of ashes and salt, mired with water. Dressing gowns, and slippers for Christmas presents now occupy the at tention of affectionate young ladles. . Wedding cards are now Issued with the notice, " No plated ware," printed In one corner. , Those who are rich can ride in chaises —provided nevertheless their horses are not afflicted with the Hippozoozoo. Go to John A; Means’ for your groce ries. A fresh lot Just received selling at extremely low prices. Turkeys ought to begin to roost high If they don't want to help 'celebrate Thanksgiving Day. Oua Juvenile population Is sadly in heed of a little correction at the bands of the law. It is hard to respect old age when one gets sold on a venerable pair ot chickens. The entree of the Epizootic In this town . has so much alarmed one of our worthy matrons that she refuses to have have a clothes horse In her bouse.' Quack horse dootors’are becoming nu merous. Dr. W. O. Corbett, don’t be ong to ibis class. He can be found at Thudium’s hotel, where ail having dis eased horses can consult him. A reporter describing the dresses at a fashionable assembly remarks : " The larger part of the dresses were literally on the floor." , Gunners say that the woods are full at rabbits. Able bodied men with guns ■nd dogs, scour the country In ail direc tions. “ Meet me at the gate, love," has been changed to" Meat me at the grate, love.” Tho oooi weather has necessitated the Change- . ■ The horse disease has been prevailing in this borough for i over'a Week past, a large number of animals .being affected -with 1 lt;";No fatal oases have," however, been recorded. It.has-been decided that a.person’s watch comes under the head of necessa ry articles which cannot be taken by creditors. There are two things In this world that are not safe to trifle with—a woman’s opinions and the business end of a wasp. ' * Little boys now fasten plqees of red! flannelrouml the n'eoka of (heir rocking bones to prevent them getting tho epl zoollo. ‘ A iVestekiv editor lb acknowledging tbe'glft of a peck of onions from a sub scriber say's; 11 It is such kindnesses as these that bring tears to our eyes.” Turku are two ways of going through this world. One Is to make the best of It, and the other Is to make the worst of It. Those who take the latter course work for poor pay. ' THE hr are now only four planets' vis ible to the naked eye, but If your eye Is dressed—ln mourning—you can often sen thousands of these little twlnklers. Young gentlemen keep It up I—we mean courting, aa It Is pleasant sitting by the fire these long Winter evenings, hut only do not let stupidity get control of.your reason when you are hit bard. . Ah exchange says apple older may be preserved sweet and clear by adding to one barrel of cider a pound of mustard seed, two pounds of raisins, and a quar ter of a pound of stick candy. B(juikrbl3 never were fatter or more plenty than they are this fall. Hunting them furnishes rare and proQtnble sport Just now. Babbits are also-unusually plentiful. partridge slaughter is great la this and the neighboring counties.. '• Onions are said to be. good' for the horse disease. Black bass are rapidly increasing in number In the Susquehanna; ■ Thanksgiving day la but oho week distant. The mayors of cities are exempt from ths horse epizootic. - <| . The list of vagrant boarders at Fori Foreman is increasing. Take good care, of your turkey roosts. Qur readers need scarcely be tot that local material is scarce. A GUSHING poet asks in the first lino of a recent effusion: a Be kind to your sick horse. “ A merciful man is merciful to his beast.” First Snow.—Wehad the first snow of the Reason on Saturday last. It didn’t amount to much. - Friday morning was the’ coldest of the fall season. Ice of considerable -thickness formed in exposed places. ‘ Don’t forget to drop into our office and give us ail items of news which you may have. ** How many weary pilgrims lie?" We give it upbut experience has taught us that there are a good many. Gen. Hartranft will be inaugurated governor on the third Tuesday in Janu ary. It will be interesting to our Rod Mon to know that fifteen new tribes have been organized in the State the past six months. Don’t spend your taoney outside of town if you can possibly help It. Pa tronize home business, and thereby make times brisk and money easy. , Never smoke in the car where there are ladies. Get the conductor to turn the ladies out before lighting your cigar. Gov. Geary's Thanksgiving procla mation fairly boils over with piety: We make no note agalnat it, but wish bis pious attitude had been struob earlier in his administration. iir view'of the near approach of Thanksgiving, .the turkey family will 'he vislted wiih an epidemic worse'than the “ epizootic” which Is decimating the horse ranks. AmxljK dealer who, on’opening a can of milk, found a large bull frog swim ming about, sent Word' to the farmer wbo supplied him, that he thought his milk strainer was entirely too coarse. There has been remarkable quietness in police matters for the past week. What relation to the morals of a com munity the epizootic influenza may have might be a subject for moral re formers to study. Bomb of our cotemporarlea, mention that turkeys and obiohena are roosting high, In view of the neat approach of Thanksgiving.' ‘ Wonder how they man aged to get hold of that item of news without breaking their hecks, or getting caught at it. Sound Advice.—Take the Volon tebr foti.e ntertalmuent during the long winter evenings. We intend to make It a valuable Journal to ail who subscribe. And, don’t forget to pay for it. That's what puts “ marrow in our bones." The. Post Office Department la in re ceipt of numerous detentions and fail ures in the transportation of. the malls owing to the epizooty. In case of failure, tbu pro rata , cost of the trip is deducted from the quarterly account of the con*’ tractor. The Epizooty —Our county is sadly' afflicted with the epizooty. We hear from the different townships that the farm horses are disabled to an alarming extent. The same' may be said of this town, very few horses have been seen in our streets for the past week. The pa pers state that the epidemic is abating to some extent in Philadelphia. Apple Butter.— Large quantities of apple butter have been made this season, and the work is still going on. The apple crop was unusually large this year, and the fruit is far more perfect and free from blemish than in former seasons, Cumberland county bad for more than its full share, for wbiob we should be thankful. The born crop throughout Cumberland county has been pretty well stored away . The yield Is one of the finest we have bad for years. Potato digging Is entire ly over. The. potato crop 1s a partial failure nearly everywhere. Goad pota toes now ’sell,for 76 to 80 cents off wagons in our streets. Town people should Jay In supplies now, as during the winter they will go up to double the.present price. i The fallowing are the different names with which .the present horse epidemic has been baptized under: Equine Influ enza, Horae Cough, Tyler Grip, Canada Horse Disease, Typhoid Laryngitis, florae Distemper, Eppizootio, Hlpgoz ymosia, Eppizymosls, Horse Influenza, Hippo Grippe, Bpplhtpplo, Hippozymet lo, Catarrhal Fever, Lung Fever, Hippo mnialria, Epyzooty, Hippie Distemper, Equine Catarrhal Affeetlon, Gastroery ilpeiatous, Hipponorrhea. Db. Paul Schceppk Is now on a lec turing! tour. He delivered bis first lecture at the Assembly Building, in Philadelphia, on the evening .of the 15th Inst. ; Subject “ Science of Law.” The Inquirer, pays-that his discourse re ferred particularly to bis own late tri als,and In the course of his remarks.he spoke of the eoieni\fta men who testified against him as “quacks and preten ders.” His audience was not very large. TuL horse epidemic which has been raging so fearfully in New York for weeks past, has assumed a worse state than ever seen before, ' The disease has all the peculiarities of dropsy. The symptoms are swelling of the lege and body; the horse dies In great pain. The horses thusalloated are those which have been worked while sick with the epi demic. Those of our citizens who have horses that are siok with, the disease, ehould take warning and not work them before they are perfectly.well. That pest of the wheat plant, the fly, Is committing serious depredations In the; wheat ’fields of Cumberland County again this fall, large patches in some of the fields presenting as dead an appearance as though schorched by fire. That sown about the first ten days In September appears to be the worst affected by tho insect. Another failure of the crop would bo a calamity for our farmers, from which wo hope they may be spared. Wb arc enjoying beautiful moonlight bights. All of our exchanges contain accounts of ithe continuance of the horse disease. Snow has fallen In many parts of the State. Thursday next la Thanksgiving. Let the day be observed in a proper manner. Icb about an inch and a half In thick ness, waa farmed on Saturday night last. Just now the sneak thieves bave their eyes on overcoats. The owners should bave their, eyes on tbem too. Sweet—the little school girls who speak to one so pleasantly on the street. w« iiou’t know the older ones. Mrs. Catharine McCartney, who has been ill for some weeks past, having bad a paralytic stroke, Is slowly recov ering. . The cool, bracing air these mornings has the affect to give the young 'nns red notes and seme of the older ones too. Those who have not seen the statue erected In the Cemetery, by Mr. J, W- Boslcr, should take a walk out and look at it. Quite a number of our citizens are thus early slaughtering their porkers, fearing some kind of a disease might possibly get among them. * Every church and school, bouse should be provided with a thermome ter and the temperature carefully regu lated In accordance therewith, Turkeys faro well about these days. In a few days they will bo making their farewells, Such Is life—turkey life we mean. Some kind of a disease has broken out among tho rabbits. Nine or ten were found dead in the Fair .Grounds, In this place, on Monday morning last. The cows and bogs are becoming afleo eoted with the epplzooty. Wo team that four or five, cows have died of Ihe dis ease near this place.' We heard of a girl the other day whose name was I 1 Mapa.” It is sup posed a difficulty arose between father and mother os to which of their names the infant should bear. The result \v«s a comprimise aa above. What agonies must that poet have endured who, writing tp' his sweet heart, asserted in bis manuscript that he “ kisaed her under Jthe silent stars,” and found that the printer bad set the type so as to make him say that he “!klcked' her under the cellar stairs.” Pork Wanted.—lf any of our pa trons desire to settle their does at this office with* deadhogortwo—prpvlded they come to their death In the right manner, and have not been afflicted with the “ epizootic”—we will bs glad tp receive the. same,-and credit: them .accordingly. ~ The following Is one stanza of a new piece: of music, entitled “Nobody’s Song:” ■ “In life's young morning Nobody To me vraa tender and dear; And my cradle was rocked by Nobody, And Nobody was ever near. 1 was petted and praised by Nobody, And Nobody brought me up, . And when I was hungry. Nobody Gave me to dlno or to sap.” Attempt at Robbery.—On Saturday night last the cellar attached to. the Bentz House, was entered by some per son, and three refrigerators, in which the eatables are kept, were broken open. By some means the robber was fright ened off before be had secured any of the good thlugf. Had not this fortunate cir cumstance taken place, the guests of the house, would, in all probabllty, have been “minus” their breakfast on the following morning. Boys who go around the streets at night shooting off pistols might be en gaged at some more profitable and less dangerous business. We understand measures are being taken to arrest and punish these violators of a borough or dinance. If a number of our youth find a night’s lodging ln Jail for the maii cipua mischief that has boon going on for some time past, they can blame only themselves. The expenses of tho Volunteer office are now almost $5O a week. The ne cessary workmen, paper, ink, station ery, fuel, etc., required to carry on such an establishment, cost a large amount of money; and during the summer months, our receipts were not sufficient to. meet these outlays.' Our books show that small sums are due from a great many persons, making in the aggre gate a large amount. We have bills falling due, and now call on all who are in arrears to remit without delay. Alas I the poor animals I Ho sooner are tbs horses getting a little batter than the pigs are threatened with an epidemic. The dogs, the rows, the cats, and all the rest of the quadrupeds will fall sick, we suppose, in their turn.— The horse sickness will not have come in vain If it sufficiently reminds usthat, if, as animals depend upon us, we also depend upon animals; and if we are also taught that all our domestic beasts require as much sanitary care os man does. Living in a half unnatural con* djkt}9D,.and not allow.any natural lib erty of choice in tbeir habits, and with only the poor protection of human cu pidity against neglect and ill-treat ment. P. O. Stamps.— To convey some Idea of the Immense number of postage stamps,used: In the space of three months, the National Bank Note Com pany made over 143,000,000 of all de nominations, valued at over $3,000,000. During the present, year 620,000,000 have been completed, those made In January numbering 76,000,000. Thir ty-eight and a half millions have been completed In a week, and 18,000,000 In a single day. Three times os many three cent stamps are used as of all other' denominations combined ; after them come the one-cent, and then the two and six cent. The last weekly return of the company showed a manufacture of over 14,000,000 finished stamps. Lecture by Chaplain McCabe.— This renowned western orator will lec ture In Bheem’e Hall, on the evening of tho 29tu Inet. Subject— •* Bright Bide of Life in Libby Prison.” Having been for months detained as a prisoner la Libby during the war, the chaplain bas a fund of the most thrilling incidents, wbiob be bas wrought into an eloquent lecture, which those who have beard it say Is something to bo remembered for a life time. The proceeds of the lecture, we understand, are to go to a benevolent ob ject. Tickets, 60 cents. To be had at Plpor’e Book store and Horn’s Drug store. Ice bouses are being put In readiness to receive the winter's crop. IT looks as though the whole country were likely to become a horse-pltal. The courts have decided that railroad tickets .purchased from one /station ,to another are good either way. ' Carlisle has a police force of three msn. The “force" Is stationed-half a mils apart, with a privilege to “scatter." Lost.—On Saturday evening last, a lady’s breastpin. The finder will please leave It at this office and receive the thanks of the fair owner. Burglary.—The Notion Store of Coyle Brothers, No. 24 South Hanover street, was entered by burglars on Tues day night, and the money drawer robbed of a few dollars In change. The burglars effected entrance by forcing the slide off the back door. Death from Kerosene.—On the 11th Insh, Mrs. Frances Mlley, aged about 30 years, living one mile east of Mt. Holly, attempted to start a fire in the stove by pouring coal oil on It, and was burned so terribly that she died on the Thurs day following. We learn from good authority that Prof. Himes has consented to deliver a course of lectures, for the benefit of the Union Fire Company, This Is a proper move on the part of the company to raise money, and the mere announce ment of Prof. Himes’ name will warrant crowded bouses. Farm Bold—Tho mansion farm of the late Peter Albright, adjoining the Poor House property, and which was adver tised in our paper by Jesse Hottrlok, trustee for the Albright heirs, was sold on Thursday last to Mr. George AX'Coy of North Sflddleton township, for $llO per acre. This Is a fine property, and la not too dear. Odb young friend, B. L. Graham, who has just been promoted to Ensign in the H. S. Navy, left'for New York on last Thursday. He goes to sea on the U. S. Ship “ Portsmouth,” Captain Bksrrett commanding. This vessel will be gone three or four years in the Pacific Ocean, on a scientific exploring and surveying expedition. We wish Mr, Graham a prosperous and safe voyage. Beport of the Board of Stealth. Carlisle. Pa., 1 Nov. 19,1872. / The Board of Health report four new cases of varioloid and two ease of small pox, for week ending to-day. Four of the above oases were removed to the hospital the same day the disease made its appearance. John Ca'mpbell, President Board, To those who desire a first-class litera ry, political news Journal we commend 3he Lancaster Intelligencer. Take your county paper first, and then take the Intelligencer. It will contain very full reports of the proceedings of the Consti tutional Convention and comments there upon, its senior editor being a member of that body. Send for a specimen copy.— Address H. G. Smith & Co., Lancaster, Pa. Cheap Reading.—ln order to intro duce the American Stock Journal Into the homes of new readers, the enterpris ing publishers, have put up 800,000 copies iu packages of 3 each, which they offer to send free to all who enclose stamp to pay postage. As the three numbers contain near 100 pages of choice articles, valuable receipts, engravings of farm buildings, horses, cattle, sheep, bogs, dogs, poultry, pigeons, <tc., we bops all our subscribers will send for it, also for a show bill and premium list, as splen did Inducements are offered to Agents and subscribers. Address N. P. Boyer <k Co., Parkesburg, Cheater County, Pa. Impobtant Changes.— The follow ing are the important changes made In the bankruptcy act: The time during which bankrupts may be discharged, upon payment of 60 per cent, of their Indebtedness, is extended until July Ist, 1874. Life insurance policies to the amount of five thousand dollars are ex empt from assets available for creditor, and all judgements,against person and property before petitions are filled, are to be first and fully satisfied. It also allows nil exemption allowed by any State law on the Ist of January, 1871. It also exempts a widow’s dower or other estates in lieu thereof, if the State law so provides. Attempted Escape.—On Tuesday af ternoon last two men, named respective ly John Hartman and Walter Wagaman —the former awaiting trial at the Janua ry term of Court for assault and battery, and the latter under sentence of one year and els months Imprisonment In the Eastern penitentiary, attempted to esoape from Jail in this place. The two men being ont In the Jail yard, resolved to scale the wall and make their escape, and would have been successful, bad it not been for some school children who were passing at tbs time, and seeing the two men on the top of the wall, promptly informed Sheriff Foreman of what was transpiring. The Sheriff was soon on the spot, and when the prisoners'reached terratirma, rearrested them,and escorted them bach to their old quarters. It will no doubt do their eyes good when they get a glimpse of the Jail yard again. Death of Col. Jambs Fulton— Sad Warning to Gunners.— Col. James Ful ton, of Stowardatown, Hopewell town ship, met with a sad death, says the York Press, on Thursday afternoon of lost week, under the following circumstan ces: He was out on a gunning expedl- tlon, In the vicinity of bis home, In In company with A* S. Hedrlotc, and Philip Hommond, and while standing on a log with hla gun at bit side* he aU tempted to tafae a bird from his game bag, when the gun slipped and the bam* mer coming In contact with the log, caused the piece to go off, the contents of the load entering bis groin, passing up wards Into his stomach, whereupon he exclaimed to bis comrades: “I am a dead man,” and soon afterwards expired. The Colonel was well and favorably known throughout the county and the sad and melancholy event of his death bos caused much grief and despondency among bis numerous friends. He was a soldier the late rebellion and served hts country with distinction. He entered the army as a private In the three months service, and after the expiration of bis time, he was chosen Captain of a com pany In the 87th Regiment, Peen’a. Voi. and afterwards was elected Colonel of the 16Cth Regiment of Penn'a. vola. Af t6r the war President Johnson appointed him Assessor of Internal Revenue of this district, but after serving for some time, the Senate failed to confirm hie appoint ment, when Henry Welsh, Esq., his successor, appointed him Chief Clerk in the office, which position ho hold until after Grant was elected President. He was In the 49th year of his age, and loaves a wlfo aud several children. Important.—All the members of Carlisle Council, No. 206,0, U« A. M.. are urgently requested to bo priaentat the regular meeting next Wednesday evening, Nov. 27th, at 7 o’clock. The Iron City College, of Pittsburg, Is now the most extensively patronised business College in the United States. It Is everywhere regarded aa the best school of the kind In existence. Beuoious Notice. The regular quarterly ootnmunlen services of the Second Presbyterian Church will be ob served next Sabbath, at 11 o’clock, A. M, Preparatory services on Friday eve ning, at 7o’olock, and on Saturday morn ing, at 11 o’clock. All are Invited. Fruit Trees, &o.—Dusenbury, of the Rochester, N. Y. Nursery, Is now send. Ing out trees to tboee who ordered tbem during the summer, Those who failed to order trees can still be supplied by Mr. D. by calling on him soon at Noa ker’a hotel. He baa on band a few hun dred oholoe apple, pear and cherry trees. Also, grape vines and asparagus plants. At a meeting of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company, held In their ball, on- Friday evening, the Bth Inst., the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: , President—L. B. Warren. Vlee President—D. B. Dixon. Treasurer—M. Brloker. beoretary—T. H. Armstrong.. Directors—H.D. Comfort, J. M, Green, A. G. Comfort, L. Kline, John Oliver and John Morrison. Theee la a chill In the air—a frosty crispinesa, which affects the spinal col umn and makes one linger around the blazing hearth—denoting that winter is at hand: A steady visitor is he, forget ting not the date of his return more than the stars forgot their places in tho heavens. And again he is coming— indeed, is at our door. While the sun shone, the brooks murmured, the flow ers , bloomed in beauty, and the birds sang their sweetest melodies, we thought but little of him, save, perhaps, to contrast him—stern, gloomy, repel lent—with the bright m.aiden of the golden locks that danced before us in the exuberance of a happy life—fair summer. One thought but little of him then, but now we are compelled to think. Absence Is forgetfulness; ap proaching presence remembrance; pres ence experience l It is the wise man who improves the moment and pre-* pares for the days to come. So pe ye wise and prepare for winter,'for the old man la at our door. ’ Remember that it is cheaper to buy the best, dp all things in the best way, and profitable to be known as producing and selling the best—that in the long run it is moat profitable to tell your customers the truth about an article. If it is second or third class, say so. Tell the truth when you pell an, article. If It la second or third class, say so. Tell, the truth when you sell an article. If it la first-class, say so; rais a character for truthfulness and honesty In business, and you have a passport to prosperity and wealth, provided, yon are strictly vigilant in guarding It. If you want a good pair of boots—well made, and not to pay more than they are worth, give Ad. Dysert, No, 4 Hast Main street a call. Also, on hand a fine assortment of gaiters, slippers, brogans, shoes, &0., for men women and children.— Mr. Dyaert baa been in the buaineas for many years, and baa established a fine reputation, and he will guard tbatrepn tatiou by telling you exactly what goods you buy. He sells at reasonable rates, »ud tolls you correctly about the quality of goods be sells. The Horse Disease Is foartuuy pre valent In all parts of this county. At least two-tblra of all our horses are sick. Bo far we have of but three deaths. Hap py are the men who are not able to own a horse at this time. Wo belong to that crowd. For the information of those who have sink animals, the following description of the disease and its treat: ment may be of service. Wp quote from the Buffalo Commercial, which paper ■aye that by following the directions here given a speedy cure will folio w: “ The early symptoms of this disease are said to be a light, bacalng cough and general dullness, with an Indisposition to move ; cold oars and legs, with a wate ry discharge from the nostrils. At first tiro nasal membrane is pale, but as the disease advances it becomes highly col ored,and the mucous discharge changes to a greenish or yellow color and the pulse becomes more rapid. As soon as these syraptomaappearthe animal should be kept warm In the stable by blanket ing, and warm bran mashes should be given, A letter from Dr. C. Elliott, veterinary surgeon of Bt. Catharines, contains what have proved to be valuable suggestions for the treatment of horses aufferlngfrom the epidemic, now so prevalent among these animals. Dr. Elliott advises that the stable be well ventilated, the hones blanketed, and oblorlde of lime sprin kled through’ the stable every morning. The nostrils should be sponged out two or three times a day If the mucous ad heres thereto,: The food should consist of bran with a little oats, and a moderate quantity of bay. If the bowels are cos tive a half pint of raw linseed oil may be given, but it te possible tbat the mush will cause sufficient relaxation. Prescription No. 2 (given below) should be administered every morning and eve ning. If the throat ebould be sore— which can be ascertained by pressure of the baud upon the larynx—about two tablespoonfuls of prescription No, 1 (as given below) should be rubbed In, So long as the disease Is confined to the lar ynx tbere Is very little danger, but should It descend to the lunge—wbloh will be Indicated by the continued stand ing up ol tbe animal, cold extremities and labored breathing—a half pound of mustard should be mixed with two oun ces of turpentine and water to the con sistency of thick cream, and tbs mixture rubbed well in behind tbe forelegs or over tbe region of tbe Inngs. The legs should be bandaged If cold. If the pulse should be more than fifty five per min ute, fifteen drops of Flemming's tincture of aconite should be given every two hours, and If tbe breathing still contin ues labored and tbs pulse grows more rapid, apply tbe mustard again, and give one and a half drachms of calomel for two mornings. The following are the prescriptions referred to: Prescription No. I.—Linseed oil, 1} ounces ; turpentine, 1} ounces ; liquor ammonia fort, 1 ounce. Mix all togeth er in a four ounce bottle and apply to tba throat, If you think It necessary to do so. Prescription No. 2.—Nitrate potash, 1} ounces; tartarlzed antimony, 1} sunoes; digitalis, 1) ounces. Pulverize all to gether and make twelve powders; give one morning and evening. FOUNDED ON A. ROCK,—Tho disappointed adventurers who have from time to time at tempted to run their worthless potions against DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, VOW that they cannot understand what foundation there U for Its amazing popularity. The explanation Is simple enough. The reputation of the world renowned tonlo la founded upon a rock, the ROCK OF EXPERIENCE. All Us Ingredients are pore and wholesome. How, tbes, ceald trickster and cheats expect to rival 11 with com pounds of cheap drugs and refuse liquor, or with llquorloss trash in a state of acetous fomentation Of course the charlatans have come to grief. Their little game has failed. Their contempt for the sagacity of the community has been filly punished" Meanwhile PLANTATION BITTEIUi MKom to he In u fair way of eventually supersed ing every other medicinal preparation Included lu tho class to which it belongs. In every State uml Territory Of the Union It Is. 10-day, the ac cepted specific lor nervous debility, dyspepsia, lovor and aguo, rheumatism, and all aluheats involving i) doficioucy of vital power. Court Proceedings.—The regular .November term convened at 11 o’clock ■on Monday of last week, hlg'Honor. Judge B. F. Junkln, and Associate Judges Montgomery and Whltmer, present. We continue our report from our last, as follows: . .Corn. vs. Levi Barrack—seduction, fornication and bastardy—true bill settled. Com, vs. Jacob Thudlum—Selling liquor to Intemperate persons—selling liquor alter notice—true bill—continu ed, ■ Com. vs. M. B. StaUb—false pretence —not guilty—and the prosecutor,to pay costs. Com. vs. Samuel Algelr, Taylor Mor risen—assault and battery—true bill settled. Com. vs. Peter Hodge—fornication and bastardy—true bill—settled. ■ Com. vs. Henry G.- Beldler—larceny —true bill—continued. Com. vs. Henry G. Beldler—forgery —forged checks—true hill—continued-. Com. vs. Wm. King—larceny—lar ceny by bailee—not. guilty. Com. vs. Thos. Hamilton—fornica tion and bastardy—true bill—not guilty' Com. vs. JohnC. Swiler; fornication and bastardy; true, bill; $15,00 ex pense and 50 cents a week for seven years. Com. vs. Alpbens Dale—attempt to commit rape—assault and battery—trno bill—continued. Com. vs. Q. D. Foreman—forgery— uttering forged order—not guilty. Com. vs. Wra. Hackenrode—false pretencer-embezzlement—lgnored as to false pretence; true bill as to embez zlement—continued. Com. vs. Philip Prltsch—selling liquor to minors—selling liquor on Sun day—permitting liquor to be drank on Sunday—true bill—settled. Com. vs. Philip Prltoh—sailing liquor without license; selling beer on Sun day; ignored os to selling liquor with out license; true bill os to soiling beer on Sunday; settled. Com. vs. Dr; F. T. Cotrall; larceny; larceny by bailee; true bill; settled. Com. vs. Christian Snyder; larceny; receiving a stolen horse; plead guilty ; sentenced one year and six months in the Eastern Penitentiary. Com. ys. Hebert Lynch; aggravated assault; defendant plead guilty and sentenced to pay a'ilne of $5 and costs. Com. vs.' W. P. Baughman; fornica tion and bastardy; true bill; settled. Com. vs. O. D. Stoneslfer; false pre tence ; not guilty. Com. va. Orlando Greenwood; seduc tion ; fornlctiou and bastardy; true bill j $3O expenses, 76 cents a week for seven years. Com. vs. Moses Brown; assault and battery; assault and resisting ah officer; quilty. Com. vs. J ames Chestnut up gates; obstructing and fasteninggates; true bill; not guilty. Com. va. Wm. Anderson, John Grlb bel; arson; burning stable; true bill; not guilty. Com. vs. J ohn Myers, Jos. Solomon, John Braling ; larceny; receiving sto-" len goods. John Myers, three years and six months In the Eastern Peni tential y. Com, vs. William Hannon, Joseph Moudy ; assault and battery; true bill. Com. vs. John Mayhugh ; horse steal ing; larceny; larceny by bailee; not guilty. Com. vs. Amos A. Walker ; seduc t||n, fornication and bastardy; true Mil. Com. vs. Henry Sock ; assault and battery and malicious mischief; not a true bill.. Com. vs. A. J. Welsh; assault and battery, and battery at election polls while voting ; not a true bill. Com. vs. Wm. Snyder; illegal vot- ing; true bill. Com, vs. Lewis Vogel; larceny; true bill; county Jail six months and a fine of six cents. Com. vs, Geo. T. Gettler, Jacob Steam hamer; cruelty to animals; Injuring ■property of livery man ; not a true bill; county pay costs. Com., vs. Wm. Fulton; fornication and bastardy ; not a true bill; county pays coats. Com, vs. Eliza Bell; bawdy bouse ; not a true bill; prosecutor, C. Brown, to pay costs. Com. vs. John S. Harlman; aasanlt and battery; a true bill. Com. vs. Dr. Charles Zltser; Ist, Spreading contagaous diseases, being inflicted with small pox. 2d, Going upon streets wearing in - iected clothing. 3d, Attending upon sick who had not email pox, wearing infected clothing. 4tb, Visiting, and going to houses wearing infected clothing. 6 th, Wearing Infected clothing upon tbe streets, and - visiting houses with tbe same, contrary to directions of the board of health of tbe borough of Car lisle. A true bill on'the Ist, find, 4tb and sth counts in this bill, continued. Com. vs. Kelffcr Huyett; false pre tence ; not a true bill, „ Com. vs. Geo. W. Scott; surety of the peace; costs divided. Com. vs. Henry Donnelly and wife; surety of the peace; bound over to keep the peace. Com. vs. Jefferson McCailiater; sure ty of the peace; case dismissed, and defendant to pay the costs. Com. vs. W. Burkholder; assault; bound over to keep th« peace. Com, vs. T. Brady, J. Barry, 0. Babn, Kelson Plank, Wesley Koggle and Samuel Zell—nolle prosequi enter ed for the last four named, and the two former are not arrested. Com. vs. Samuel Baughman ; selling liquor on Sunday; permitting It to be drank on the premises j not a true bill; prosecutor, Cyrus Allison, to pay the costs. Com. vs. Walter Waughaman, Jas. Black and John Kauffman—burglary —larceny. It trill be remembered that the parties are charged with robbing Clever & Earnest’s store at Jackson ville, In August last. Their ages range from 15, 19 and 20. Guilty—and Waughaman and Black sentenced to separate and solitary confinement in the Eastern Penitentiary, for one year and six months, and Kaufman to Jail. second wexk. Court met on Monday, 18th lost., at 3 o’clock, n. m., and after the transac tion of the usual business, the cose of Magruder va. Moore, 164, Nov. Term, 1863, was called, which at time of go ing to press is still on trial, Advertised by Shires—ls Bozo dont, and if yon nao it dally.the white gleam ef the parted ruble* will prove its excellence as a Dentifrice, and the sweetness of the breath will attest its purifying properties. , -t. Save and mend piece,, uie Spaulding's Mine. BUSINESS NOTICES. | IE yon want Cos! thatwlllglve yob satisfac tion go where a Am stock of ail tho’atandard Goals are kept, Nooo recommended hot the best. Coll at yard* of A. H, BLAIR* BON. Brims Honey, Vinegar, Bweet Cider, Ameri can emitter Cheese, at Homrloh’s. 0»-ThB •'DOMESTIC" excel* la light work, and beats all on the heaviest. Mf- You Cannot a (Toni to purchase a sewing machine without first giving the " DOMESTIC" a carolUl examination. J. W. OGItiBY, Agent, Jt&*Latt Notice.—All unsettled account* on the book* of A, B, BLAlRxomb* left for collection after December 10 x 1873, i A, H. BLAIR. “ DOMESTIC' is the "King" of Look Btltcb Bowleg Machines. 1872' Fall andWlntar. 1373. COYLE BROTHERS* ; •» Wholesalb Nonow Homs,. No. 24 South Hanover street, Carlisle. Baring the season they Intend to keep In stock a general line of Woolen and Bnok goods, Gent's Underwear, Ladles, Gent's, Misses' and Childrens' Hosiery, Scarf* and Wristlets. Gent’s Back Gloves,’ Gauntlets and'Mltts; also, will have constantly on bands a line of Suspenders, Head Nets, Linen and Cotton Handkerchief*, Cotton Hosiery, Neck Ties, Fancy Bows, Paper Collars, Ouflb, Stationary, Tie Yarn, Wrapping Paper,Paper Bags, Brags, Fancy Soaps, Hair' Oil and Perfumery, and an endleas variety of nick-nacks In general. Nice fresh Cheese it Means’, No. 78 8* ver street, MayD-lt V —— 49* Patent extension and castors on every "DOMESTIC” Just fresh lot of Cranberries, Op; ooannte, Oranges, Almonds, &0., atHmnrlcn'P Only see end yon - will bny the light run ning "DOMESTIC,” SPECIAL NOTICES. ! 40-CABTOIUA—A substitute for Castor 011-1 • a physio which does not distress or gripe, but u snre to operate when all other remedies have foiled. Ton may confidently rely upon the, Castorla In Stomach -AOlie. constipation, Plata* loaoy, Croup, Worms, Piles or deranged Liver, It contains neither Minerals, Morphine, Opium, nor Alooho),' hut is purely a vegelablepreparn tlon, perfectly harmless, and above all; plfeuant to Lake. The Castorla soothes and. quiets the system, and produces natural sleep. It la a wonderful thing to assimilate the food of chll drbn'And prevent them from, crying, A 60 cent bottle will do the Tfprk for the family and save mQuydootor*a bills; Hnovjlt ■ MOW)TQ QO VrEsT,frTtxla'l* an inquiry whlch'every one'should‘have truthfully an swered before he starts on his Journey,,and a . utue cate taken in examination of Route* will In many oases save much trouble; time and mo ney The “0., B. ft Q. B; 8.,” running from Chicago, through Galesburg to'Burlington, and the “1., B, * W.Bonlo," running from Indianapolis, through’ Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading passenger Rentes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B, ft M, It. B, and form the great Burlington route, which runs direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the. Territories; and’passen gers starting from Carlisle, on their way .West ward, cannot do better than to tako the Bar-' Region Route. This line has published a pamphlet called ♦‘How to go West," which contains mnoh val uable Information; a large correct map of the Great West which ban be obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B ft M. B, R., Burlington, lowa* MAEBIE JD. OILER—HAYS.—On the6th lust, by Rev. 0.8, Albeit .at the Lutheran Parsonage, John Oiler, of Carlisle, to Miss Kate Hays, of Cumberland county. THOMSON—WAUBOLD.—On the 6th lush, by Bev. K. B. Hodge. Jamuel G. Thomson of Wilkes baire. Pa., formerly of this place, to Mary C., daughter of the late Thomas M, Wambold. I ). A.. SAWYEE, •/V, JE» Corner of JPubMic Square* Carlisle, Has now opened tho beat assortment of Silks, ~ . Dress Goods, Shawls, Velveteens, Flannels, Blankets, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, LACE COLLARS, CLOVES, HOSIERY, *#., ID the town. Great Bargains S Dress Goods, Shawls, and Furs I , I have an elegant assortment of CLOTHS - CASSIMERESI SUITS MADE TO ORDER. lam receiving NEW GOODS dally. Everybody sail and be convinced that you can save TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT., ) ■.« : • IX A. SAWYER. Nor. 14, WX FALL & WINTER 1872 1872. OPENINGS ! L. T. GREENFIELD’S I IT A TO-DAY S AJEWDRESSGOOOS. The Best Black Silks in the market now ready at popular prices, persons wanting this elegant article of drees, will And It to their advantage to examine the stock at NO. 18, an none but Regular Makes are ever oflored, all of which can be guaranteed. CHOICE DRESS GOODS in all the New Shades and Fabrics; at attractive prices.' Elegant Stock of English, French, and Hootch Baitings and Overcoatings, made to order at abort notice. In the latest styles, and at prices that defy competition. Furs, Furs. The Largest Stock. Tbs Loirat prtoet. Cboioa AasortmuiU SHAWLS & SCARE'S Special Bargains In BIANKEtB. Grar, Brown, and WWW. BpeoWlßargWM.ln BLACK and LINENS at Popular Price*. Do not 001 to examina IhoaboTO lively atook at low prtcea. before making your purcha*ec,Ml •» telermlned TO BE UNDERSOLD! L. T. GREENFIELD, NOT 18 East Main St«. CARLISLE, PA. Nov. 7i 1872. DIED. shall, mgod 16 years, 9 months ABd 53 o*9** ' Death lor«s a shining P”*: peels fair and flattering. «3w /Shorn of health, ibis youth wss stricken dawn. Boaroely Was It known that ho was 111; before he passed away. 'This sudden- bereavement has fallen wim ommag weight dnthe parents, brothers and BlttcrsTMay tho Lord sustain and comfort them. EMMINQKB.-In Penn townehlp. on Tneaday. November U. Vrank wyrSWT ol Joe. sad Caroline H, Emmii&sr, Mm l*yw,6moe. and 7 days. k /j HEAQY.—In NewvUle. on Batarday, Nov.fi. Un. Mary Heaay, wits of John Ueagy, deo'd., in the 82nd year of her age. HUNTTs—Tn Harrisburg, on the oih ihfcm Car olina Louise. Intent dangbtvt of Gibson and Alice Huntt, aged 6 months. markets. qATtT.THT.re PBODUOB MABKET. Ozmcted wteklu by J. JT, Botltr <fr Bra. 'Oablxblb* November 1 FAMILY FLOUR • SUPERFINE FLOUR RYE ELOUH - WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT BED HYE - - • CORN • OATS - • • CLOVERSEED TIMOTHYBEBD • FLAXSEED • nAittT.THT.iI! PROVISION MARKET OorreoUd toeeldy by Oto, B, Et&rnan.A Son 2O, 1873. • | ‘A 28 I%f BUTTER • • * EGOS - • ' • LARD • TALLOW BEESWAX / ——a— • BAOON HAjtfß • • • do SHOULDERS * do sides ■ • • BEANS per but, RAGS _ _ • .• . DRIED APPLE, • , UNPARED PEACHES"- . • PARED do PITTED CHERRIES UNFITTED I do blackberries ONIONS UL.OSKVG PBICEB DeHaven & Bro., 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA Ko'clock P it. Phila., Nov. 20,1872. vew v. B.stetmi, ; v. 'x *Jjwk U. 6'S pf ’Bl. M3K. “ '33, not «Blled tUW " - '63,lst culled Uw <• >33. 2d call IW4 " ’32,3d call {l^4 ** *64, U«? , a >35 lla|i ■“ '33tn.tr..-.. -1 • 4}k4. » 'B7 •• 1 IISU “ 'B3 XXBW " s'ti. 10-10'ft. IWU V. S, SO years per Cent Ojr., ‘ IljH Sliver 1 ' 1 *. j jus U. Pacific R, It. Ist Mort. Bond., ° MU Central I’aclflc K- IV ~ •' ' JJK Union FaClflo LafldOraat Hand. ■■ 73U JACOB LI VINUBTOJS,. , , IVholesale Xobacca Segars, Carlisle, Pa. Prices as low as in Philadelphia nr Baltlmo April 35,1872—1 y. ’ 1 . Oct. B—4W 1 n ' A. H. Franciscus & Co., No. 6IS Market Street, Philadelphia. We have opened for the 'TRADE the ■ 1 r '• V) •? Ha / , „ . largest and beat assented stook.o* j'';PHILADELPHIA. CARpETB., Tabled,Blair and Floor Oil Cloths. Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, cot ton, Yam, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wicks, Clocks, Looking gras ses, Fancy Baskets. Brooms, Baskets, - Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers. Wooden and WlUow ware in the Uni tod.B late*. Onrlarge increase in business enables to sell at low prices, and famish the best quality of Goods. Bole agents for the celebrated AMERICAN WABHER,prlce&6O The moet perfect and success ful WASHER ever made. Agents wanted for the American Waaberin ail parts or the . State. Sept. 5,1573—8 m, =l:3=l J.lrfS 99 60 800 5 0U . .57 EMI 560 . 469 1 89 • U >• 5 i •’ V 60 01 01 @o3^ 4 W • 08 HO 1% i 118 115 116« 10*12 110 xoou ■4 j ; ;;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers