Hu tiimlhuL A GtIEAT FARMER'S MAXIMS, Tho succossAi! life of Mr. Jacob fetrawn, the prince of American farmers, is attrib uted to tho close observance of the fol lowing maxims, originated by himself; When you wafte up, do not roll over, but roll out. It -will give you time to ditch all your sloughs, break them up, harrow them, and sow with timothy and red clover. One bushel of clover to two bushels of timothy is enough. Make your fence high, tight and strong, so that it will keep cattle and pigs out.— If you have brush, makoj'our lots secure, and keep your hogs from the cattle, for if tho corn is clean they ■will eat it better than if it is not. . • . , Be sure to get your hands to bed by seven o’clock; they will rise early by force of circumstances. Pay a hand, if ho is a poor hand, all you promise him; if ho is a good one, pay him a little more; it will encourage him to do still better. . Always feed your hands as well hs 3*oll do yourself; for the laboring men are tho bone and sinew of the land, and ought to be well treated. I am satisfied that getting up early, in dustry and regular habits, are the best medicines ever prescribed for health. When rainy, bad weather comes, so that you can’t work out of doors, cut and split your wood. Make your tracks, fixing your fence or a gate that is off its hinges, or weather boarding your barn where the wind has blown the siding off, or patching the roof of your bam or house. Study your interests closely, and do not spend anytime electing presidents, sena tors and other small officers, or talking of bard times when spending your time whittling store-boxes, etc. Take your time and make calculations ; don’t do things in a hurry, but do them at the right time, and keep 3’our mind ns well as your body employed. BAISUTO GLOVER SEED. This is one of the most profitable crops raised by Northern farmers. It is not generally large in quantity, but so far as U goes, it yields large returns for the la bor and money expended on it. From three to five bushels per acre may gener ally be expected, and this, selling at from $8 to $l2 a bushel, is a good return for the labor. The culture of clover is sjmple and easy. The ground should be well plowed and harrowed fine, the. manuring moderate. Such lands aa-bring good crops of wheat or oats, will produce good crops of clover. The seed should be sown ear ly, the earlier the better. As clover does npt last usually more than one year for a full crop, it is generally best to seed down the land to timothy at the same time; the latter to form the main crop of the second year. When the clover has got well established, it is the practice of many to turn in their cattle and sheep upon it. This furnishes excellent feed, and the cropping of it does no harm to the el over, but rather helps it. The stock are kept here until the middle of June, when they are taken out, and the crop allowed to take a new start. If kept on longer, the clover would not have time to mature seed before frost. By being fed down pretty closely over the whole field, the plants now start uniformly, and all blos som and ripen their seeds nearly at once, which is a very important matter. At tention to this point can hardly be urged too much. The closer anil evoucr the feeding off, the better and more uniform the ripening of the seed. Sheep will feed closer than cattle, and they should be re lied upon for finishing oft. A.s soon us the stock are taken from the-field, plaster should bo applied, which wiil give the plants a vigorous growth. A spell of dry weather may be usually expected during the mid-summer season, and then plaster \yill be particularly useful. will generally be ripe by the time of the first frost, and then is the time to harvest it. It is mown, and then wil ed well, raked into small cocks in which it is left to dry—the cocks heintt occasionally turned over by passing a rake handle Under them, and with one hand on the top inverting them. When dry- enough, let it be hauled to the barn where it may be threshed and cleaned in a mill -provided fur the purpose. Or af ter beating the seed otf from the stalks, it may be left in a neap witli the closely adhering chatf to heat slightly, and then the seed is rubbed out and separated in a common fan mill. A Faiu.k. Vi o liml the followin'' amusing fable m, the Lancaster Kimrcsa: One winter’s day, the farmer’s wife said to her maul: "Scrape up all these hits of fat and of meat, and throw them to the hens; I hope that it will make them lay. lake care that the old rooster does not gobble them up.” nmeTT’ I th ? T k , Jlad Lis little flock beforehand, by crowing to them thus : Jly sisters! meat is intend ed for males; it is strong food, and iiu suited to the slender female frame X£V erybody knows that hens have always been, more lovely and delicate than ; $e eS a ", d t let Übe your care . Pit, beloved Bisteis. to preserve the beauty of this pi evidential arrangement.” , M ie beD . s wm .’ e muc*h moved by this tender praise ot the speaker, unci they said one to another: “I do not W ai?t meat; I have plenty of good food with :^d^’ CSCCI,W,t bita of T,im, U | t *i ue h , el ! 111 tbis was strong the enell a ‘! d| 111 s f ,te , of tlle eloquence of scraps of’meat POrSiSted pieki " g up tho Then the other hens cried out; “Oh «i e n n« Bh V 8 ste PP in g of her proper place—why can’t she be satisfied to live lilte the rest of the world**” The hen was sorry that thev wem nn £35 :V th hot ; bllt tbe meat go'olV S i be further comforted when slic sa v her nest full of beautiful eggs. To Puiovent Rats from Damaging Leather.—lt is not uncommon to find in factories that where machinery is sta tionary, rats gnaw the leather belting where they can get access to it' A cor respondent of the Scientific- jhnerican states that rats will not taste anything containing castor oil \yha.t is covered with it, and he Recommends that the belting be rubbed with the oil. ’Any e^\ er ex P°»* e d to the depredation of rats ■\yill bp preserved by this remedy. Decay of Potatoes.— The Scientific American gives the following recipe for preventing the decay of potatoes; Dust over the floor of the bin with lime, and put m six or seven inches of potatoes and lime again, repeating tire operation until W M re . Sto / e» "aver than E l ': T' ~Frostetl iimbs . it is one or tan !u '°,P ( ™ ] «'>cntly relieved by wood a 9 w, of boiled lye of slippery bi’twoo 8 Ti stron ® as to 1,0 f iuite shSUVe Kin "»• Tr lye large handful drained oil, and have a quart of lye mixed wl'thT ifshnnlTf' quite warm and the limhJ i Its, ' ould b ® for one or two hours. submerged Cot EKING feTßAWUEiimrs r< v King, of Westchester New'vomJ' he used to think tliat coverin' i k ' of 1800, he h(id a hod of strill.i 1L • ZSUt first, and oo v‘ ; l 'ei1 ' started The four rods rnv«? i IIOI I s 1 the se ason. fired boxes Ponced one hun dcu-oftho bed af'^ bun ;v s ; ‘lie remain ’ll f(3w scattering berries. Caeifoknia Winv ring lust monthac'onV\ulion?.T\ < ] N '~P u ' growers of the State of ? rr th ? Wlne " held at San Francisco”' (Ufk 1 ?. was reported that the Ktato Vo' ,? h ,,! t , wuB XSX ,nt “ MM “houttt ■JOST Time and labor, devoted tn ti „ collection of materials to be converted Yi to manure, are. the most fruitful sources of profit in the whole range of farm eeon omy. 31*2 <®ooKo jg ARGAINS! BARGAINS! THIRD ARRIVAL AT W. C. SAWYER & CO’S. DRY GOODS EMPORIUM of the latest importations of FRENCH, GERMAN DRY GOODS W. O. SAWYER* CO. Have Just returned from New York with tho lar gest ami most select slock of WINTER GOODS ever displayed In Carlisle. A. T. STEWART & CO’S. Now York Importations of elegant DRESS SILKS, In every color, quality and stylo. Finer goods purchased than ever offered in this market, SELLING CHEAP AND FAST. H. B. CLAFIN A CO. - , New York, importations of beautiful SILK REPp, WOOL POPLINS, The handsomest Plaids in town, MERINOES, ALPACCAS, Medium and Cheap DRESS GOODS W. C. SAWYER A CO. Ask Mu> Ladles to examine their complete stock of MOURNING QOODS, Dross Goods, Shawls, Crape Veil*. purchased from the well known house of AR NOLD, CONSTABLE A CO., New York. FUNERAL GOODS of all kinds, BRODIES elegant Styles (latest Par is selections) of CLOAKS, SAQiUES, MANTLES, CLOAKING CLOTHS, Ornaments, Ac. Dagmar, Broche, Square and long Shawls, of every color and style. W. I, .%s...A.W:Yi7ia.dc. CO's Ip decidedly the FUR STORE OF! CABIiISLE. We have tho largest-selecfiton of FURS er«r olFered in this market, bought from GUNTHER, New York. SA-.8.L.E STIFFS, Eugenia Collars, Gwroan Fitch, olegantSlberlan Squirrel. Capes, VJctonlnea, Muffs, and all the various gcade&known in. thomarket,Chil drens Fays,..Fur Trimmings, Hoods, Ore. We earnestly cLeslre on .Inpeti tion of these good/*. W. C. SAAVTY.ER.it CO; V>tt cents, GO cents, and $1 sizes. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot 484 Broad way, N.Y. And at Haversllck’s Drug Store, Carlisle. Pa. Gloves, Ac., Ac., CORN SOLVENT, For Corns. Bunions. Warts, Ac. Boxes, 25 cts., 60 cts., and 91 sizes. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. And by HENRY R. COSTAR,. Depot 484 Broad way, N. Y. And at Haverstlck’s Drug Store, Carlisle, Pa. PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS For Beautifying the Complexion. Used to Soften and Beautify tho Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, dec. Ladles are now using It lu preference to all others. Bottles $l. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. And by HENBY R. COSTAR, Depot 4&1 Broad way, N. Y. And at Haverstlck’s Drug Store, Carlisle, Pa. Yams, dee., &c. COUGH REMEDY, For Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consu n ptlon, Bronchial Affections, and all Dis eases of the Throat and Lungs. * Bottles, 25 eta., 50 cl»., and 81 sizes. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. And by HENRY IL COSTAR, Depot 181 Broad way, N. Y, And at HaversAck's J)rug Store, Carlisle, Fa. Hosiery, Drawers, BISHOP PILLS, A Universal Dinner Fill, For Nervous and Blok Headache, Costlvencss, In digestion, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation Diarrhea, Colics, Chills, Fevers, and general de rangement of the Digestive Organs. Boxes,2>cts., GO cts., and $1 sizes. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. AndbyHENRY R. COSTAR, Depot 484 Broad -way, N.V, And at Haveratlok’s Drug Store, Carlisle, Fa. Deo. fl, 1600—8 m ' * RECEIVING. VERMIN CELKBUATED “COSTAR’S” tTKIVEnSAL “CO STAR'S” "COST AR’ S" PECTORAL “gOSTAB’S" OEEED RATED (groceries. pEFFER & WASHMOOD. **" LATE ARRIVAL OF GOOD AND FRESH GROCERIES. PRICES REDUCED! Wo have just received a fresh suppy of • GROCERIES, SUCH AS Brown, crushed, pulverized and granulated Su gars, Coffees, groou and roaatoa, Rico, Ada mantine Candles, Tallow Candles, Starch, Teas, all kinds. Cheese, Chocolate, Ba ker’s Cocoa, Baker’s Broma, Mac- - car on 1, Vcrmaollla, Fahnes tock's Farina, Mustard, Mus tard Seed, Black and Cayanno Pepper, Spl cos. Indigo, *AI - um, Coppe ras, lump and pulver ized B r 1 Hi stone, Babbitt’s and Vanhngon’s Soap, Toilet Soap, Soda, Cream of Tartar, Coarse and Fine Balt by the sack or bushel, Shoo Blacking, Stove Luster, Concentra ted Lyo, Now Orleans and Syrup Mo lasses, Sperm Oil, Waggon Urease, Mac kerel, various grades Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, general assortment of Coal Oil and Fluid Lamps, Glass and Mioa Lamp Chimneys, corn, hickory and corn wisp Brooms, Tampico Fly Brushes, hearth, dusting and sweeping Brushes, band scrub Brushes, shoo and wall Brushes, cloth and hair Brushes, Mucilage, Liquid Ronnott, black, blue and red Ink, / CATTLE POWDER, Raisins, Prunes, paired and unpaired Peaches, Peaches and Tomatoos in cans, Catsups, Worces ter and London Club Sauce, Creen Corn in cans, table Oil, Hominy, Beans, ORANGES AND LEMONS water, sugar, wlnb. milk and almond Crackers, roasted rye and wheat Coffee, Twist, Navy, Nat ural and Congress Tobacco, Kllliklnick, Fine Cut, Lynchburg and Hunkcepunkie Smoking Tobac co and Anderson's Solace chewing Tobacco. QUEENSWARE. CHINA. OL SS, WOODEN" EARTHEN AND STONE WARE, Baskets, a general assortment of Willow and Splint Baskets and many NOTIONS, and everything else usually kept in a Grocery Store. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock. We feel confident,they will go away satisfied. «5r Marketing of all kinds taken in exchange for goods, PEFFER & WASHMOOD. May 3. IHCf. gl ROCERY & PROVISION STORE. ust received and constantly arriving, at Hoff man’s, the finest and l>cst assortment of GROCERIES to bo found in the market, which will be disposed of at the very lowest possible prices, my motto being " QUICK SALES AND (3MLL PROFITS," Among others, the following articles will be found embraced in his stock, viz; SYRUPS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, Chocolates, Spices of all kinds, ground and whole. Biscuits and Crackers of all kinds, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts, Sweet Shaker Corn, Hominy, Pearl Barley, Rice, Peas Beans, Corn Starch, Farina, Silver Gloss and Pearl Starch, Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, C h oose, Pickles by ► the dozen, and by the Jar, Fresh Pea cues, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Green Pens, Pure Cider Vin egar, Ac. Also, Fresh Salted Fish of all kinds, Tar and Wheel Grease, Concentra ted Lve, Soaps, Tobacco, Segars, Pipes, Excelsior Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Lancaster Bologna, which I will sell by the piece or cut, Gloss, Stone, Ear then and Queensware, CEDAR AND WOODEN WARE, Such as Tubs, Keelers.- Buckets Bowls, Butter Prints, Ladles, Spoons, Rolling Pins, Potato mash ers, OOTB AND SHOES! rrhe undersigned' Is prepared 'to carry oh the BOOT AND BHOEMAKtNG TRADE lb. all 1U various his shop, No. SI East Louther Street, between Hanover and Bedford Sts, All kipdirof BOOTS, SHOES, LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, manufactured at short notice and on reasonable rates.. A GOOD FIT QU ARANTEED in all oases. REPAIRING of all kinds done with NEATNESS and DESPATCH. Nov. 8,1668—5 m ADAMDYSBRT. Mmtoer. 6.,0t lkiflA 7 H ----------- . 00S _- _Ay ~ t- , s •_. i s,* • ~,,,',- 11 ")... A \-....';' - A „ it !:, •*,: , ,te. v ,.•:‘, liti , / 4 : ?:) •• . T.,-4 4, ~, k. ~ i, ..1 _ ,, ,,,,,. .c ., -.2, . t , 14.,\ ) i • vr , , z 4 r 7 " - qtr.T 11 1 ( iik rrs BETPEOT ia MIRACULOUS, Tho old, tho young) tho middle ngod unite lopmU, HALL’S VEGETABLE HAIR REN EWER, It Is an entirely now scientific discovery combw many of tho most-powerful and restorative 3 in the vegetable kingdom. Wo have such confidence In its merits amt so suro'it will do all wo claim for It, that vo off? $l,OOO Reward If the Sicilian Hair Renkweu does not e i 7(J ... Isfaclion In nil coses when used in strict nnco with our instructions. ™ HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian Hair Ttenewer has proved itself to ho the most perfect proparttkr for tuo Hair over offered to the public. r It is a vegetable compound, and contain* injurious properties whatever. It Is not a Dye, it 'strikes at the Boots and I the glands with now life and coloring matter. IT TTXiZ RESTORE GRAY HAIR j ( ITS ORIGINAE COLOR, It will Jteep tho Hair from foiling ou(, It elcati3oB tho Scalp, and maltcs the Hall SOFT, ZUBTROVS, AND SILKEX, IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSIBGI No person, old or young, should fall to use H It is recommended and used by the FIRST MEI I CAL AUTHORITY. SST* Ask for Hall’s Vecktaulk Sicilui llAitt Renewer, and tako no other. Tho Proprietors offer, tho Sicilian Hair Ei newer to tho public, entirely confident that it vPJ bring back tho hair to its original color, promote ia growth, and in noarlyall cases whero it has folk off will restore it unless tho person is very aged E. P. HALL & CO. Proprietors, Nashua, N. 11. Sold by all Druggists. Far sale at Havorstlclc's and Elliott's Hi Blares, Carlisle. May 24,1860-^ly* RailtoaH Hines. CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. 8.- CHANGE OF HOURS* On and after Monday, May 21,18C0, Passenge Trains will run dally, as follows,, {Sundays « copied): WESTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg i A. M., Mechanlcsburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.57, Newvll 10.84, Slvlppensburg 11.07, Chamberaburg I P. M, QaeSacastle 1.43. arriving at Hagcrator 2,10 P.M. Moll Train leaves Harrisburg 2.00, P. M.Mecht icsburg 2.83, Carlisle 8.00, Newville 3.40, Shlppen burg 4 AO, Chamborsburg 4.60, Greencastlo &S, t riving at Hagerstown 5155, P. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.16. P, 1 Mechanlcsburg 4.61, Carlisle 5.21, Newville 6J Bhigpensburg 0.21, arriving at Cborabershurgli A mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8,93, M., Greencastlo 0.80, arriving at Hagerstown ll A. M. EASTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Chambenbo 6.16, A. M., Bhlppensburg 5.15, Newville 0.16, Cb lisle 0.60, Mechanlcsburg 7.21, arriving at llam burg 7.50, P.M. Moll Train leaves Hagerstown 8.10, A. if. Gr«i castle 8.46, Chamborsburg 0.26, Bhlppensburg t Newville 10.20, Carlisle 11.03, Mechanlcsburg 1U arriving at Harrisburg 12.10. P. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12,(0 U Greencastlo 12.30, Chamborsburg LIO, Shipps burg 1.43, Newville 2.16, Carlisle 2.58, Mechuta burg 3.20, arriving at Harrisburg 8.55, P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.C6, P.' Grecncastle 4.00 arriving at Chambersburg u P.M. 1 Making close connections at Harrisburg wit Trains to and from Philadelphia, New Yor Pittsburg, Baltimore and Washington. O. N. LULL, Stall Jioad Office. 1 £up'( Chamb'n. May 17.1800. f May 24,1860- TREADING RAIL-ROAD. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT, JUNE 11th, 1M Great Trunk Line from the North and Kortl West for Philadelphia. Now York, Reading, Pol! vllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentoti Easton, Ephratd, Litlz; Lancaster, Columbia,* .Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, os to lows: At 3.00, 8.10 and 0.05 A. M., and 2.10 andi. P. M., connecting with similar Trains on tt Pennsylvania Rail -Road, and arriving at York at 0.00 and 10.10 A. M., and 4,10,5.2 U and W P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.00 i M. and 0.16 P. M. Trains, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvlllo.TH aqua, Mlnorsvllle. Ashland, Pino Grove, Ms t6wn and Philadelphia, at 8.10 A. M., and 2-lOan 4.10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal vt Stations; the 4.10 P. M. Train making oonnccllca for Colombia and Philadelphia only. For Pott villo, Schuylkill, Haven and Auburn, via Bchuj kill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Ham! burg at 8.20 P. M. . Returning : Leave Now York at 7.00 and w A. M., 12.00 Noon and 8.00 P. M • Philadelphia » 8.15 A. M., and 8.80 P. M. Way Passenger Tm Ibavea Philadelphia at 7,80 A. M., returning frw Reading at 0.80 P. M., stopping at all Biallon Pottsvlße, at 8.45 A. M. ana 2.45 P. M.; AsA/«< 6.00 and 11.30 A. M. and 1.05 P. M.; TamnquM 0.45 A. M.. and 1.00 and 8.55 P. M. Leave Pottsvillo for Harrisburg, via Schuylil and Susquonanrtu Rail Road, at 7.00 A. M. J Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Rad ingatG.OOA.M., returning from Philadelphia Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Rea'ltogß O. A. M., 12.05 Noon and 0.15 P. M. for liphraU Litlz. Lancaster, Columbia, and, which I will sell at the lowest ugure- 1 west side of Grammar School. Main Street. . Deo. 1,1865 ANDREW pOAL AND DUMBED.. 'rho subscribers beg leave to Inform the pu^* c that they continue tuo COAL AND LUMBER BUSINESS, at'the old stand of Dolancey & they will kcop-the best, and cleanest cow lU _ Market, and perfectly ary, kept under billies will do well to try us: as wo ore ed to sell.cleaner Coal, and at ns low P r '9 C ho cV other Yard in the Town. Try us and do cu vinced.' . Ilf i n di Wo have also on hand, and will keep of Lumber usually kept in a first class ,h„ n lb* Yard, which we will sell as low or lower tan lowest. ;Notioe.—All orders for Coal and WjJJj ber can be left at Martin A Gardner's, we iry Pallet’s Groceries, and at Creamer s Q to . Store, and at Wunderlich's Glassware cejy Depot, corner of South Hanover anu . t 0 fret Streets, which will be promptly attea ond at the lowest prices & gilROlI. March 15.1880. J ti.'STERNER-’S LIVERY AND SALE STABLE BETWEEN HAKOVEB AKD BKPVOBD SlS*i IN REAR OF THE JAID, 1 CARLISLE, PA. ■ H*vlbB fitted.up the Stable wUhSSL?® ges, Ac., lam prepared to furnish » j oute at reasonable rates. Parties token to o» from the Springs, June 83, IM6--ly