Agricultural
mirnovEMENT i.v farmers 1 homes.
There lifts been a very great change
for the better in the homes of all closs
<Hofour people within tho last thirty
years. Wo think quite a largo share of
this improvement is found in thestrict-
Jy rural districts, and is fairly tho result
of tho opportunities and
agricultural, life. Tho average' rural
parish, is tho equal of tho city parish iu
intelligence, in good morals, and piety,
Modal life Ims not so much show and
brilliancy,butquitoas,much solid hap
pincss. Tho children coming up In tho
country have a much better chance of
.-mind health, of a good education, and
of a useful career in fife. Tho division
of labor, brought about by the introduct
ion of manufactures, has blest tho far
mer almost as much-as any other class,
lie no longer provides his own cloth
ing or makes his own furniture. - He
caii buy cheaper. Tho thrifty farmer
in the older States has an architect to
build his house, and there is taste dis
played in the building and in its sur
roundings. He knows a good deal,
about fruits and flowers, and what ho
il«‘S not know his wife or daughter does.
The flower border is quite up to the
town standard. Tho upholstery may
not be quite so attractive, but the floors
are carpeted, and the windows have
minds and curtains quite enough for
cheorfulness and health. Tho, table is
I eatly spread, and the chinaware and
• iihcrappointmentscome from thesame
manufactories that furnish city homes,
■ ue cookery, especially that part of it
irnished by the mistress of the man
s ion, is above the average in cities. Ti
mes and melodeons, are very common,
. and the same songs are heard there as
! ",'i the town,-and they are sung about iis
well. Professional singers do not go to
■ ic country for liioir audiences, but the
■ imitry comes to them and furnishes a
, i.-dr share of their appreciative listeners
and admirers. There is leisure'in the
country, time for leading and reflection,
plenty of newspapers and magazines,
and tho village library has its numer
ous patrons in farmers’ homes. Farm
■ ifu in this agoof railroads and steamers
II quite different from the life led by
■ur fathers. It moves in tho right di
rection.—-d'm.- Ag.
' . .1,
ChickeN Salad.— A lady asks fora
recipe for chicken,salad. The excel
lence of the salad depends upon the
dressing and’the quality ol the dress
ingupon that of the materials compos
ing it. To make a fine dressing there
must especially be good oil audaplenty
nf it. Many have an aversion to c|ive
oil, probably more from the associalopn
connected with the name than from any
dislike to the taste of the oil itself.
.When properly incorporated with the
other , ingredients of the dressing it
l irms ancbcieninycompound in which i
h i trace of oil is visible. Wo have a
number of recipes, but none contain the
directions for making the dressing so
much in detail as that of Mr. Harrison,
which wo quote from his book of recipes.
T he lettuce is not generally to be had
in winter nor is it essential. The garn
ishing with parsley, cfc, is merely for
ornament, the surface being frequently
Jcft withbutornarnentation.
“Mix one heaping tcaspoonful of pure
mustard, the yoke of a fresh egg and a
tcaspoonful of purb white wino iq-cider
vinegar, into a smooth paste, using a
silver fork; for the purpose. Measure
out twelve tablespoousfulaof pure salad
oil and one tablespoonful each of vin
egar and iemou juice; mix the two lat
ter together and strain them. Add to
the egg very slowly, while stirring con
stantly, two tablespoonsfuls of the oil,
and when it thickens, one teaspoonful
of the mixed vinegar, and thus con
tinue alternately with the oil and vin
egar, stirring unceasingly, till all is mix
ed, and a thick, smooth creamy paste
is obtained, Have ready a cold, boiled
fowl, remove the skin, bones and fat,
and pull—not cut —the lean flesh into
shreds, the size of large dice; cut into
morsels an equal bulk of white, tender,
crisp celery, and mix with the meat, a
saltspoonful of salt, and one half the
dressing.' Cover the bottom of an oval
platter with the white centre leaves of
well blanched lettuce, and lay" the - in
ner green leaves around -the border;
place the salid upon them, and pour
over it the remainder of the dressing.
Garnish with, a few sprigs of parsley,
olives, capers, and slices of hard boiled
eggs neatly arranged ai'ound the border,
if celery cannot bo Bad, use white cab
bage, mixed with a teaspoonful of Ex
tract of Celery.”— Am. Ag.
Cooking a Beep Steak.— Mrs. Lu
_°y Lamb says: “Tho.otlier day a nice
'looking, tidy, German girl cam* to
work in my kitchen, bringing good
recommendations from a family of my
acquaintance. When dinner time
came I asked her if she could cook the
. steak :‘G, yes’m,—shall I put grease un
der it?’ Seeing that her ideas ,of the
way of doing it where somewhat differ
ent from mine, I got out the gridiron,
made ready the coal: and proceeded to
show her mv way. In the first place I
cut out tho bono and trim off thesuper
fluous fat which would otherwise burn
and smoke the meat. If the steak is a
good one, it is better not to pound it, as
this causes a flow qnd waste of thejuices
of tho meat, which ought to be preserv
ed. Have the coals abundant and glow
ing, and the iron hot. Lay the meat
upon the bars and place over it a cover
made for the purpose. Turn the steak
every half minute until it is done. Have
the platter hot and when ready to take
up, scatter daintily over jtssurface a lit
tle pepper and salt. Lay on tho hot
platter and put bits of butter over it
and send to the table immediately.
.Vow this seems a very simple thing,
and many readers, perhaps, will say,
•There is no need of telling us how to
broil a steak; we know that well
enough.’ Very true, but there may be
a few yet who think tho only way is to
put the nice loin or porterhouse steak
into the frying pan with a generous
quantity of ‘grease under it,’ and let it
simmer and stew until it is unfit for a
savage, much less for one, who values
his physical'or menial health. It is
sometimes difllcult to obtain good coals,
when the lighter kinds of wood are used,
and in such cases I uso tho trying-pan
. instead of the gridiron, but never a bit
<d grease,, Havea brisk lireand tho pan
hot, when tho steak is put in; turn
often and proceed the same as with the
gridiron. Salt should never ho added
until the meat is done, and the less pep
per (he better, tomy mind.”— Am. Aij.
Cleaning Coat Collars.— Mrs. C,,
Montrose, Md., writes: “For cleaning
coat collars ami all woolen goods I re
commend the Soap-tree Bark ( QuJ/laya
saponaria )which cun be procured at the
drug stores. Break a piece about two
inches square, into small bits, and pom
over it a half pint of boiling water, let
d bland an hour or two, then sponge
Hie collar well with tin liquor; asecond
sponging with clear water will clean it
nicely. Both washing and rinsing
water should ho as warm as for flannel.
We have by using, this bark wash*d
black and blue Empress cloths success
fully and have cleaned hair cloth chairs,
.which had been soiled by contact with
the head.’.'- >
There are several vegetables which
arc in use in different countries ns snb
i-lmites for soap. The hatives on the
,\oith-west const use a soap root: the
..Mexicans übo ono or more vctretablosaH
t-unp, and the one refered to by Mrs. C
the soap-tree bark, is largely emnlo'vp'ci
l iy the Chilians. All these makoalath
>-r with water and servo to remove
grease without injury to thefabric. The
noap-tree bark has been used to some
extent in tooth washes and in prepara
tion for cleansing the hair.—Am. Ag.
If you wear flannel and ‘-don’t
change often in cold weather,’, change
it for cotton.
ills estimated that the plague has
hilled 210,000 cattle in England.
Brj) (Sends
GOODS! J) RY GOOX)S!I
HARPER,
Cor. or XlanoTcr and Pomflrct Sis.
NOW Ol’EN^—
A . FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF NEW DESTRAULK
FALL GOOEiB!!
LOW PRICES!! <
Always on hand a good assortment of
PLAIN ANDFANCYDRESS GOODS.
at very low rates.
MORNING
SECOND MOURNING GOODS.
FLANNELS,
Welsh, Shaker, Domestic. Gauze, Gray ami Bed
Flannels.
BLANKETS,
In every variety.
SHAWLS,
la Checks, Drab*, Mourning and Ulgn Colors.
LADIES’ CLOAKING,
Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted Heavers.
WATER PROOF CLOTHE
Gold Mixed,-Black and White, Barred, Ac
HOSIERY,
Cotton, Woolen unci Merjno.
MERINO • V ESTSr&I 111 IT - . A N i)
I) Ra\V ERS
Ladles’,Misses', Men’s, mid i;<»ys*
JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES,
ofllhe quality
oLOVES,
for Fall ami Winter,all sizes and a large variety
, - i FRENCH CORSETS,
Hip Goar and rsadjraled IVeJiel, warranted beat
makes ouly.
KNITTING YARNS,
Zephyr.Worsted.Qermantovm Wools, llrall eol
lora. Largo stock constantly on hand.v
FANCY WOOLENS,
Hoods, itc., In stock at low prices.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
In now and rich designs.
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Sheetings, Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen.
Napkins, Doylies, Quiltaand Counterpanes, Not-”
tlnglmm I.ace, Towels and Towelling.
IMM ENBE STORK OF DOMESTICS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
at less than regular rates.
All gpods bought at the bead of the market for
cash, and will bo sold at lowest cash prices.
THUS. A. HARPER.
Cor, oCHauovor and Pomfret his.
Oct. 7; 1800—tf. .
REDUCTION IN PRICES .
DRY GOODS
EXTRAORDINARY !
THIRD ARRIVAL OF -THE SEASON
GREENFIELD’S,
No. 4 JSctsi Street,
Owing to the GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD. I
will offer for the next four weeks groat bargains
DRESS GOODS.
Alpacas worth liuo. reduced to ;I7J/C.
Iteductlon In Price of Poplins,
itcdactlou in price ql Merinos.
Reduction In price of allies.
Reduction In Price of Plaids.
Reduction In price of Reps, all wool De
laines, lialihoral skirts, Ac.
GREAT IIARGAINS IN BLANKET SHAWLS
A very tine I 'ouble Shawl reduced in price from
S7.OQ to Sc.OO.
FOES! PURS!! FURS 1 1 !
My stock of Furs Is unusually largo and lino
tltlon mcli I cun sell at prices that dely compo-
MYV Unbleached ‘ Appleton A” Muslin only 100
Muslin” only 230. hy the piece.
“New York Mills”only 25c. by tho piece.
A splendid bleached Shirting, yd. wide, only 15c.
Best prints only ate.
The prices of ipy entire stock of Cloths, Coast
meres, Oassinetts, Beeavrs, Ac., are marked
down to tho lowest figures.
Bargains In Water Proof Velveteens, Flannels,
Jcsns, Tickings, Checks.. Linens. Ac. Also In
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions auil Dress Trimmings.
Being In the city this week during the groat
decline in gold, I purchased goods at such low
figures that I can otter great inducements to pur
chasers. anil In quality of goods that cannot fall
to pleascr 11.
Persons desirous of making Holliday Gifts
should give mo a call and examine ray stock of
suitable articles before purchasing elsewhere, as
I am determined to soll-at very short profits.
Remember tho place,
No. 4 East Main St.,
Carlisle.
t
L. t; greenfield.
Dec. 18, 1860,
JjllNE- CLOTHING.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON.,
NO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER STREET,
Caumslk Pa.
I invite tho attention of my old customers and
tho public at largo, to my largo and Brilliant
stock of
SUMMER GOODS,
riu- men, joiith, amt boys’ wear. My ouHtmn do
piirt mo'ii noniprlßes tlio finest nncl moatoeloct of
t lotha nml Casslmerca, whllemy army of
HEADY MADE CLOTHING •
is carefully nnd most tastefully gotten up.
Ciinuot and will not be undersold. __
U 1 ISAAC LIVINGSTON
NO. 21'NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle,
chine*’ am Belling the Florence Sowing Ma
. May 13.1800
fJfHF. MARY INSTITUTE,
CAKIsIBLU, Pknu’a,
Tho A N?.?ih I V? NQ . HC:HOOL FOB OIKLH
lesiSny ’i™ 8 ' 0 !! will begin on Wefi
ho??^orm& b a.m , r “ t i For ° lronlorß ° TaDy
HKv. WM. O. LEVERETT, M. A,
April 22,18f19-iy , j-. Carlisle, Penn'a
Srg
OO D KB WS I !
ANOTHER GRAND OPENING
AT I m
CENTRAL
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Having taken advantage of the great decline
in prices in the City, we have made large addl*
tlons to our stock of
GOODS,
In every variety and s»tvle, at such prices as
will ustonbdi ail in search of bargains.
DO.MESTIC GOODS
Atmuen lower rules than usual. Best-quality
Unbleached Muslin only IcJcls.; verv good, fall
yard wide, only ; very best calicoes only
»2}<cls,, and ad other Domestics as cheap in
proportion.
BLANKETS,
. BLANKETS,
COVERLIDS,
COVERLIDS,
HOMEMADE IIi.A.NKETS.
, FANCY BLANKETS,
Y i. For Buggy Bugs,) ' “
OVERCOATING,
Of every grade and variety, in great bargains.
CLOTHS and cassimers,
For meti”* and Boys’ wear.
Fin's! Furs! Furs!
We have made special arrangements with aflrst
class Fur Houso to keep us supplied with a su
perior supply of FURS during the seasob of all
grades aud qualities. Handsome sets of Mink,
Sable, and sets of all other' kinds of Furs very
cheap.
LADIES’ CLOAKS,
New styles, elegantly trimmed.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
Much under the rates early in the season, ■ All
the new styles of
WOOLEN GOODS,
Hoods, Caps, Children’s Sacks and Circulars,
Mittens, Legglus, Cloves.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS,
Please do not.fall to give us a call before mak
ing your purchases, as wc are underselling any
house in the county.
-LEIDICH & MILLER.
Nov. 18, ISHS,
QUMBERLA N D VALLEY
RAIL ROADI
CHANGE OF HO U S
On and after Monday, Nov. Isth. 1809, Passen
ger Trains will run daily ns follows. (Suudaysox
cepted). ,
WESTWARD
Accommodation '/Vain leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A.
M..MechanlcsburgK.irj, Carllsle9.il, NewvllloiUO
bhlppensbnrg 10.20. Chambersburg 10.44, Green
castle 11.1(1, arriving at Hagerstown Il.loA. M.
Mad Train leaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. M„ Me
chanlcsbnrg 2.07 Carlisle 2.40, Newvillo 3.l6.fehlp
nensburg .1.45, Chamborshaig 4.20, Groeucastlo
4.50, arriving at HageratowSjlts2s p. M.
I&IVCS., Train leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. Mo
chaulcsbnrg 4.47, Carlisle 6.17, Nowvllle 6.6o,Shln
juinsburglUT. arriving at Chambersburg at 6.45
A Mixed leaves ChamberabTirg H.OO A. M
Greencastle 9.2.5. arriving at Hagerstown 10.10 A,
M.
EASTWARD
Accommodation train leaves Chambersburg 6,00
A- M y Sblppensburg 5.29, Nowvllle 0.00, CafltslO'
0.33 Mechanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg
7.. U) A. M. ,
Hftfforstown 8.00 A. M.,Green
cusll o B..lo.Cbambursburg O.lO.Shlppensburg 0.40.
Nowvllle 10.14, Carlisle KLSO, Mechanlcsburg 11.24
arriving at Harrisburg H. 55 A. M. b
Erprets Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00' M..
Greencastle 12.28. Chambersburg 1.05 Sblppens
burg 1.37, Newvillo 2.lo,.Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics
burg 3.is, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M.
A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.05, P. M.,
Greencastle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg S.ltf
close connections at Harrisburg
Nov, 11, 18119. N- LU sL
Uullroad Oillco, Clmmb’g Nov. 0. 1869,f ’
READING RAIL ROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, December 22, 1860..
Great Trunk lino from tbo North and Nonh
west lor Philadelphia, New York, Rending
Pottsville, Tain aqua, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb-
? n Allentown; Illusion, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas
tc*t;olumbJa, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fol
« •** y A. M., 12 20 noon, and
200 P. M., connecting with similar trains on
1 onpsylvanla Railroad, and arriving at New
York at 12 lo noon, 340, 650 and 10 00 P.M. ro
speotively. Sleeping- Oars accompany the 535
A. M. auu 12 20 noon trains without change
Returning: Leave New York at 0 00 A. M., 12
“ goon ,5 D M., Philadelphia' nt 815
nrJ}* 4 cars accompany
the 000 A. M., and 500 P. M. trains from New
York, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville. Ta
raaqua, MmersvllJo, Ashland. Shamokln, Pine
al o ™'* All , e ?f2Vx ll *i ind Philadelphia at A 10 -A.
2 9® and 4 M P* M** stopping at Lebanon and
principal way stations; tho 4TO P.-U. train con*
t l 3 l .i\j t |> I . li^ G^auna D a, l"
Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7-
M A. M., connecting with similar train on East
Fenua. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 35
P. M., stopping nt all stations.
Leave Pottsville at 6 40,0 00 ATM:, and 2 45P.
30 A ‘ Shamokln nts4o and
10 40 A.M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon
Tamaqua at 883 A. M.. and 220 P. M. f for Phila
delphia and Now York.
Leave Pottsville, via. Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Railroad atS 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and
1180 A. M. forPlne Grove and Tromont.
Reading accommodation train, leaves I’otls
vllloat64o A. M.,passes Reading at 780 A.M..
arriving at Phllodelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning
leaves PWladelphiaal 4 45 P. M., passing Reading
at 7 40 P. M. t arriving at Pottsville at 080 P. M.
Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts*
town at 045 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel
phia at 4 00 P. M.
, Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 15
A. A 1., and 615 P. M„ lor Ephrata. Lltlz, Lancas
ter, Columbia, ac.
Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen
Junction at 000 A. M„ and at 3 00 and 5 80 P. M.,
returning. IcaveSchwonksvilleutH 05 A. M.,12 45
Noon, and 4 15 P, M.,.connecting with similar'
trains on Reading Railroad
Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown
nt 0 40 A, M„ and 0 20 P. M., returning, leave Mt,
Pleasant nt 7 00 and 11 -6 A.M., connecting with
similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester valley Railroad trains *eave Bridge
port cl 8 30 A. M.. 2 05 and 502 P. M„ returning,
leave Lownlngtown at 680 A, M.. 1245 and 5 16 P.
M., connecting with similar trains on Reading
Railroad.
On Sunduys: leave Now York at 6 00 P. M.,
J & l ? d 9lP hla . at 8 00 A. M. and 8 15 P. M.,(tho
delpllia? d “ tg 40 A ‘ M * and4 25p * M.forPhila-
Commutatlon, Mileage, Season, School and
Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re.
ducodrates. **
Baggage chocked through; 100 pounds allowed
each Passenger. G, A. NICOLL3.
Jan. 13.187 U. Onieialtiupenntendent.
IJEMOVaL, E. SHOWER, dealer
I V In nil hinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LlQUullS, has removed his store to tno spacious
room In the “Volunteer Building," directly
South of the Market House, Carlisle. His as
sortment ofllquors Is very completo.and much
larger than heretofore. His old customers nnd
the puhlio ingoneral. are Invited to give him a
call at his * ow stand.
Oct 7,1800,
insurance
JJ OM E ,
INSURANCE
Of New Haven,
CONNECTICUT,
CAPITAL - $1,000,000.
The •* Home'* Is cstabltil.ed on a
SECURE BASIS*
the business annually atuonuUns to
$2,000,000,
and U one of thW
MOST RELIABLE AXl> IWUIAR
, COJf PAM ES
m the United s
Specie attention gtoea
on Desirable Property at low rate*.
ALL LOSSES
Liberally Adjusted
,CT ,
PBOMPIZT PAID
at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No
05 West Main Stiwt, Carlisle, Pa.
SAMUEL K. HUMRICH.
Oct, 2S. IjOJ— Ijr
ciuu<«rca
1794.
■INSURANCE COMPANY,.
NORTH AMERICA !
Philadelphia.
Oldest Insurance Company in America,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 33^00,000.
SEVENTY*ONK YEARS successful business
experience, w nh a reputation for INTEGRITY
and HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED
by any similar mstilnlion.
LOSSES PAID since organization, over
$33,000,00 0.
It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY’ to Insoro in the
best Companies, and there la NONE BETTER
than the old INSURANCE COMPANY’. OF
NORTH AMERICA, t
< VrthurG. Coffin, President; Charles Platt. Vice
President; Mnlhlas Marls, Secretary; William
Ruehler, Central Agent. UarrJsbnrg M Pa;
SAMI,. K. HUM RICH, Agent,
Main Street, Carlisle.
December IG,, ImTJ—ly
M. MASONHEIMER. -
Dealer In
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE Q.UAL CTY OF TEAS,
PURE SPICES, •
QUEEN9WARE, •
GLASSWARE,
STONEWARE,
WOODEN, AND
WILLOW W ARE.
BEST DRAND3 0F
..... FAMILY FLOUR
SALT AND PISH
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
BOUGHT A N D S 0 L D ,
SOUTHWEST COR. PITT AND POMFBET BXfl.
Jan. 20, 1870—3 m
QARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,
NO HUMBUG!
NO HUMBU'O
lam now Retting up the largest lot of work
ever made in Carlisle, and am preparing' for
another sale In April next.
.Call at the shop and exomlno the work before'
It Is finished, so that you may bo satisfied thatl
use nothing but the BEST MATERIALS of all
kinds.
CARRIAGES. .
BUGGIES,
SPRING WAGONS, Ac,
ready made or,made to order. All new work
guranteod.
Having been successful for four years; I hope
oy strict attention to business to merit a con
tinuance of patronage.
St D °Car°liBle r f*2 th ° plnce * cor ‘ Pitt » nd South
Jan. 13, 1870—3 m A, B SHEER.
j^ADIES’FANCY FURS*!
JOHN fXrEIRA,
718 Arch Street,
Q Mldd |® of the Block, between 7th and Bth Sts..
South Bide, PHILADELPHIA, Importer, Manu
facturer and Dealer in all kinds and quality of
FANCY FURS FOR LADIES’ AND
CHILDREN’S WEAR.
Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved
my old and favorably known FUR EMPORIUM,
and having Imported a very largo and splendid
assortment of all the diflerent.klnds of Furs
irom first hands la Europe, and having had them*
made up by the most skillful workmen, I would
respoctmlly invite my friends of Cumberland
and adjacent counties to call and examine my
very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy
Furs, for Ladies and Children. lam determined
to sen at as low prices as any other respectable
House Jn this city. All Furs warranted. No
misrepresentations to effect sales.
„ JOHN FAREIRA,
Nov. 18 1860—3 m. 718 Arch St., Philadelphia.
LIQUOR STORE.
JOHN HANNON,
N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOMFRETST.
(A lew doors South of Bentz’a Store.)
Pure Rye Whiskey,' '
Best Common Whiskeys
Pure Holland Gin,
Ginger Brandy.
Port Wine,
Sherry Wine, .
* Jamacla Rum,
. Raspberry Syrup,
R TAYLOR'S BITTEIK-INHOFF’S^GIffis 0
May 13 1839—1 y
QUMBEBLAND NURSERIES.
HENRY S. RUPP JFrcptietcr,
SnHuoTANSTowu. Cumberlona County. Pa.
A. 1 ??*® an ? fln ,o ussortment of Nursery
o( to uvt , .f?T™L Co ! n . l 2 g fall . conalstlngotaU.Ulnde
of Fruit Trees ol tbe very best vanotlea. Ever
fo£. Hed B»nif. at S 5 per 1,000,
2«t, e » Dl i°. ÜB ?i- Flr l werB and Piante; Every-
f lD th ®, Nursery line can be bad
ratA^oiimaam?tSa 01 *}? and at the lowest prices.
JuSfisegt^ oo UaUi Bent eratls *
Mrs. r. a. smithes photo-
M ttU ? r3 £ South-east Corner Hano
«fu , M ar | cet So uare, where may be had
t^ I life e B^zo eQtBtyleH 0t holographs, from card
IT VORYYPES, AMBROTYPEB. AND
ANMEUCTYPEsT -
t OU {something newlboth
a ? d winch Are beautlAilnro*
duotlona of tbe Photographic art. Call and see
them.
Particular attention given to copying from
aguorrolyjjee Ac. B
Keb. *“ V ™ tbe patronage oftheoubllo.
J. S. DOUGHERTY
WITH
CONOVER, DORFE & CO,
MANUFACTURERS.
AND TnolKBilß SEALBBB IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. 034 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
Inly 15,1809—1 y ,
JJENRY^HARPER,
JI2O Arch dtreot. Philadelphia,
Has a good stock, at low prices, or flue
WATCHES, JEWELRY,SOLID &ILVEUWARE
AND
Rogers' Tripple Plated Spoons, Castors .
Tea iS c(h, &e. t
Suitable for Holiday and Bwdaz, Presents,
Nov,lB, 8m
El
’ ©air ISenciuer;
Hair Vigor,
■ For restoring Gray Hair to
; 5 ; ruural Vitality and^Qjlor.
A dressing which
i' iu once agreeable,
* healthy, and cfl'cctual
■ ,or preserving the
fy> i sgiyo hair. Faded or gray
i JhSm hah- is soon restored
''3> lo ‘* 3 *>risiaal. color
irilh the gloss and
°/ youth
Thin hair is thick,
rant, failing hair cheeked, and bald
ar.vt o:Va. though not always,'cured
by nse. Nothing , can restore the
i\v" where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
Bo.: sooh as remain can be saved for
nsemiaess by this application. Instead
■ ‘ ■"t’ing the hair with a pasty sedi
■ ■ ■ keep it 'dean and vigorous.
..roaa! aso will prevent the hair
0 oroioe gray or lidling off, and
-r-pieatly' proven. I>aldnes3. Free
1 those deleterious substances which
>o;ae e reparations dangerous and
to the hair, the Vigor can
'-.-nets' b:;t not liana it. If wanted
ua! Icsnraao#
ESE
-HAIR DRESSING,
Vac cW jv.n _ • tr.VVo desirable,
i id! isor dye, ii does
sod -whiio - re, and yet lasts
v.} :::o I;* :. g,\ u a rich glossy
El
j-criuiue.
Prepared by Dr.-J. C. Ayer & Co,,
Practical and Analytical. Chemists,
im
LOWELL, MASS.
Dr. WM. D. HALL, and Drs. MARY
S. HALL, HomccopalMo Physicians and
> ealcftl EleclrlUons. Office and residence No.
37 South Hanover street, (Carlisle Pa. All aonte
and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special
attention will be given to the cure ofnllchronlo
diseases as Scrofula, Cancer, .Bronchitis, Epl
lepsy. Dyspepsia, Tetter, Liver Complaints, St,
Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and
General Debility.
Ladles suffering from Prolapsas Uteri, Leucor
rhcca, Anenfirrhcea, Dysmenorrhoea, Nervous
Affections, and any form of Uterine Complaints
can be speedily cured. The above diseases bayb
tbeir origin in loss of the vital power of the body,
brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary,
habits, and the use of powerful' medicines Fe
males suffering from any cbronlo affection, are
especially Invited to call and examine Drs.
Hall's superior method of treating diseases.'
Health we consider to be an equilibrium of the
eleetrlo condition of the human system,and the
more perfect‘he equilibrium, the more perfect
the health. Disease, on the contrary. Is eltner a
plus or Tnfmuof the whole, or a portion—making
one part phis and the other and thereby
causing ooslru( lion and stagnation of the vital
fluid. Electricity Is the natural element of the
Nervoas System, the connecting link between
mind and matter, and the most subtle sub>tance
known. Itclioulates the blood; Is the
voluntary and Involuntary motion; produces
ah the chemical changes in the system—the de
composition and recomposition-and always co
operates with vitality In Imparting health and
strength to the human system. If Electricity Is
the generating agent of animal life, bow Impor
tant then it must be in the continuance of that
life, as also In the preservation of health. We
would here state, for the benefit of those unac
quainted with the subject, that the application
of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity
os a therapeutic agent for all disease. Is a fact well
established by many years' practice.
Great evil, os well os good, has resulted from
the reckless and Indiscriminate use of Electrici
ty. >t has been applied by the learned and un
learned—bap-hazard. without any assurance of
accomplishing the desired object; and when
successful, was looked upon as the result of
good luck, rather than the effect of an Immuta
ble Law. When Its operations are thoroughly
understood, the cose properly Judged, and the
application scientifically made, there can bo no
uncertainty or doubt about the result, it
soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes the Circu
lation, restores a healthy balance to the Disor
dered Functions, and imparts a vigorous tone
to the body.
This discovery lathe result of many years hard
and scientific investigations. Its great superi
ority over all other systems fortbo cure or dis
eases has been practically tested in dlflerent
parts*of the country. Thousands of invalids
nave been treated, suffering from almost every
form and condition of disease common to all •
sections of our country who, after tre -tment by
the most eminent medical men. had been given
up ns Incurable; and in nearly every case a cure
had been effected.
Our offices are strictly private consultations
free, patients In the country visited at any jiour
of the day or night.
Deo. 23, 1860—6 m.
SEWAR
"UGHeLRE
A Safe and Speady Cure for Cough»,Coldi #
Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarseness Croup!
Influenza, Whooping Cough,; Incipient,
Consumption, and all Diseases of the
Throat and Lunga. Don’t neglect a
lev-re Cough, or throw away money on a
’ worthless medicine.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE
SEWARD. BENTLBT
AGHENET. Dmggists, Buffalo, N.T. Sail
by all Druggtaa.
For Sale hy GEOROE R. HOOPMAN
„ Grocer, Pomfrot Street.
March 4, lBflo—ly
HCTriinoJ
For Dyspepsia, Fever and 4gue,-Aci
dity of the S’omach, loss of Appetite,
Nausea, Hea-'-hurn,'Jaundice, and all
diseases urish.- from a disordered state
of the Stomacn, Liver or Intestines.- '
.Pr?Po« d by SEWARD. BENTLEY
* CHENEY, Druggists, Buffltlo. N.Y. Sold
by all Druggists.
For Sale by GEORGE B. HOOFMAN
Grocer, Pomfret Street.
March 4, IMJo—ly
AIISMA
Restores gray and faded Hair to it,
Original Color, removes Dandruff,
CBBES ILL DISEASES OF TBE SCALP,
Prevents Baldness, and makes the hair
glow Soft, Glossy and Luxuriant.
#IM ill Slidpn Mi (Ml Is slut Pspir Bn.
Prepared by SEWARD. BENti.pv
40HRNEY. Druggists, Buffalo, N.Y Sold
by al» Druggists.
For Bale by G. B. HOFFMAN,
Grocer, Pomfret Street,
Carlisle.
A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES
XV Doing ashort and,practical treatise on the
nature, causes, and symptoms 0 f pulmonafj
Connumptl.m, Bronohltls and S
tbelr prevention; treatment, and euro by In.
halation. Sent by raal. .Vee. v 7 ,n
Ayer’s
i-A.ca si.oo.
JBeilcal.
ID rugs, &f.
OS AND MEDICINES .
THE' BEST PLACE
TO BUY
PURE AND RELIABLE
UJRCGS,
Medicines and Fine Chemica
IS AT
HAVERSTICK BROS., 1
No. 10
North Hanover Street,
3 ' 6 — 1 ' CARLISLE PA.
DEALERS IN
bntffs, Sfedieinesi Chemicals, hooks
Rvicy Oooris, Confectionaries. Per
fumery, Thttet Articles, &c.. Dye -
•'ftuffs, Tosmeties, Stationary,
&c. Also, Dure Wines
'forMedical Dur- "■
' - poses.
Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel
ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed. - The arti
cles have been selected 'with great oare.und are
calculated In qualltyand price to command Ufe
attention of. purchasers.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compound
A fall stock of Patent Medicines on hand
All goods warranted as represented. r ■
HAVERSTICK BROTHERS.
No. 10 North Hanover St.
Fob. 18.1883—1 y
(©niceties.
Fresh groceries r fresh
GROCERIES 11
Always to bo had at the
CHEAP .STORE
WO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET
And why are they always fresh 7 Because wo
a ain{)U lit ( ,f ami sell them low.
Therefore, turn our stock often, and oonseouent*
ly onr goods must be fresh. 1
YonwlUflud every thfngyon wish In the way of
GROCERIES.
queenbWare,
GLASSWARE,
WILLOW AND
• CEDAR WAKE.
STONE AND
• CROCKERY
Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bolo£ma. E fcoof
Touracs, Bteonlta and Crackers of every, de
ftQd Fresh Oysters,
Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon 'Syrups, <to.,
and no end to
notions.
tomentlon them, com© and see for
yo®** B J ve ®s aQ d parents if it don’t salt you to
£? ur children, as they will be dealt
yoSsSh h AUhinSf o f aro 03 “ yon wero hMe
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
■ '"v ■ : •
taicen in exchange for goods, or cosh
GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS.
NO. 88 EAST POMPK ET b'TBEET,'
Notice,-Uavmg ttamromamyeuiiuumer
8f 0(j ery u> n»j Vodb, Uiot-eiii
“ u f e wi,b lhc “
GEO. B. HOFEMAN.
Jfurniturc. «fc-
fi. E W I N G,
CABINETMAKER
AND UNDERTAKER,
WEST MA IN STREET,
CARLISLE, PENN’A.
A SPLNFDID AfISOBTMEKT OP
,
Sofas tOT the comprising .
Camp stools.
Centre Tobies,
K ol ? aira * Dining Tables.
Easy Chairs,. Ca rcTfu hi os
Kecoptlon Chairs, Ottomans;
.Dareana, What-Nots
Secretaries, . *O., &0.,
Parlor,
Chamber,
Dining Room,
Kitchen
FURNITURE,
of the Latest styles
, BpiSSS™ l ® m SETTs -
BEDSTEADS , AND ' MATTRESSES
GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES
« ~ , m great variety. *
fr?mt!^l aart, A t, l entlon . slveu to Funerals. Orders
ttttended *
Deo. 17,MpU—tf
Q.REAT BARGAINS
FURNITURE!!
The undersigned, Intending to change hie busi
ness, will sell his entire stook of, . .
FURNITURE AT COST PRICES.
°? hand tho largestand most varied
jSff SS5 e ™
to tholr advantage to call and examine the
STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE
' v , . • ;
purchasing elsewhere! os all
?°H 1 P revl « ua to Mar&.ot which umo
aaqtlon ololllB on band will be sola it public
Bometlmeln AprlUl wll sell! at auction all roy
tools and material and stock on band. i
Come xor bargains to *k i. |
Td, sipjfl,
North Hanover Street. '■
■Jtfjew GROCERY STORE
■~sk«5 nl l?£ rll s orh “ v i | oer purchased Messerßmllh'B
*S n ' P°* u fl*Gt'oad Hed/orrt streets, and
o Store* baa.now opened with a
K£? eI M e . le l^ d l, ’ reHh GrocerieaT.His
-® sa,;< !u? b°-complete in every par
»er?fthJn^Ba^! wiJl b 0 warranted:
S/deUvSy 9 * 1 * ■ **** oa and now ready
GROCERIES OB' ALL KINDS,
Agppd assortment of NOTIONS. A Speciality
made In aU kinds of Bolt w eats, such as Hama.
Bhoalders. Sides, Dried Beef. Ac.
DRIED. CANNED'AND PICKLED FRUITS
of all kinds constantly on hand.
FLOUR and FEED of-the best grades, and In
quantities to salt pm chasers..
GoCds sent to any part ol the town if desired.
Gall and price for yourself at No. 45 East pom'
first Street.
Bepj 28, IbOp—Cm. . . J9HN BINDER.
T7OR SALE CHEAP.—-A second Land
P Range, as good as new, apply to
»op. 28-tf. A. 0 ,LYNE.
VClntoau, See.
* T,I, HAIL! ALL HAIL!!
■ THE GLORY OP THE NIGHT IS THE
MORNING GLORY STOVE
TtlE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1608.
Walker & Clnjudy having Jdst returned from
New York and Philadelphia, where they have
pm chased .the largest, latest and best assort*
montof
I*A R L O U
COOKING AND
HEATING STOVES
orcrbronghl to this place,have nowon cxhlbl
(lon and for sale at their Store Rooms,
NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET,'
where they will always be pleased to seo tnetr
old friends and many now ones, call and exam
ine • . ..
THIS GREAT MORNING GLORY
TAfcLOR STOVE AND HEATER
1 and—
THE CELEBRATE!* REGULAR i UR TARY
' TOP COOKING STOVE.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
the Morning glory
tne moat pe r ftct punor stove in use anywhere
or everywhere. It is a Base Bnftber, and one fire
will, last .<ll winter. It boa mfet* doors all around
and*loas< rightand cheertalas an open gate. Wo
respectfu.'ly refer to the followipg persons from
among hundreds of others who have used it. as
to its merits:
James B. Weakley, Hon. J. Stuart.
Rev. J. Boas, ■ * Edward Fury.,
W. B.Mullln, . Serg’t Irvin,
Webert* Borland- Col. A. Noble,
Geo. Welse. Mr. Mansfield, Snp't,
ESitSSS • Co ly i ’ apor ■
s ‘ i “' lKcmpto °’
L. T. GroennelU,. Tboa. Chamberlin,
Samuel H. Gould, ohn Stuart.
Jason W.Eby, John T. Green.
Thou. Lee. Henry L. Barkholder,
PoterSpahr, Richard Woods,
Wm.P, Stuart, , J. 8. Woods,
Jos. Galbraith, MnJ. Woods,
John M. Gregg. ....
W© have also a very large variotyofCook Stoves
of the very best, namely;, .
NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,) >
COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,)
• WM.PEISN, •
EUREKA,'
! WABASH.
ELECTRIC.
and NIAGRA, all of which have given grentsat
lafactton to the purchasers. Wo have also a
largo lot of . ' •
TIN AND OTHER WARES,
. .©four own manufacture.
J TIN,AND *BHE3£T IRON.
of allklmls conotMittly on hand.
SPOUTING, ROOMING & JOBBING
of all lands done on short notice and eubstontl
ally. In conclusion we Invite our friends to call
and examine oar goods and save at least wen
ty per cent.
WALKER & CLATJDY.
NO, 18 WEST MAIN STREET,
CARLISLE, PA. «»
Oct. 8.1809,
JgCOJSOMISTS I
Your attention is caled lo the fact'that at
RHINSMITH & RUPP’S
Store you can see thoflacstdlsplay of goods ever
kept lu any similar establishment In the coun
ty, consisting In part of the following
STOVES AND HEATERS,
STOVES AND HEATERS,
Warranted to give general satisfaction
SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE BEATER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE,
LIVELY TIMES RADIATINGBASE BURNER,
JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER,’
PARLOR LIGHT RASE BURNER,.
Which for beauty, eoonomyand jdurabUity can-
not be.surpassed*
COOK STOVES,
BARLEY fJHEAF,
NOBLE COOK,
NOVELTY PARLOR COOK,
Warranted to BAKE, BOAST and HEAT better
with less fad, than any other stoves lathis
market. Attention is called to our r t
REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
(Quite a novelty)
Having acquired a reputation in this and ad*
Joining counties for our
ST O V E 8 ,
Wo are determined to keep up the same In the fu
ture, feeling confident that wo can sell you good
articles at rates Idftcrlhan others sell bad.
We have also on baud' and for sale a fine as
sortment of
PLAT IRONS.
COFFEE WILLS.
KUI VES and FORKS,
and Office
And all sorts of
HOLLOW WARE,
Of good material, and cheap.
We have, and keep constantly on band, a very
lorge assortment of WARES usually kept in a
first class
TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE,
ROOFING.
SPOUTING,
Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms.
None but good, workmen and good material oh
hand. ,
RHXNESMITH & RUPP.
Noh. 62, Of, (W North Hanover St.,
November 11,1809. ■ ; Carlisle, Penna.
QTOVES, TINWARE, &c. - I
McGONEGAL, would respectfully IqL
v i t ?.^?S? t,ent,on oi the public to hip largo stock
of STOVES. TIN d MHEET-IKON WABE. AO
He nos made It an object In selecting tho m -at
desirable, economical and durable Stores In the
market. Bis Cooking Stoves consist of the
NIMROD,
NIAGARA.
QUAKER CITY,
IRONSIDES,
FARMER, - )
anti others, which ho guarantees to give satisfac
tion In every respect, Hia . .. ;
PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES,
are unsurpassed forbertntyorflesfgh, durability
and economy of fuel. He also offers to tho pub
lic theJufUly celebrated .
EMPIRE GAS BTTBNBB. I
Ho would cnllqtlentlon to a few of Its merits. !
1. it has no brick to bo replaced ouce or twice
a year. •• j ■ ,
A HeaUpg downwards...lts rays, of heat are
deflected to the floor, heating the feet Instead of
the face.
8. The burning of tho gas by a second supply
of fresh air is complete. , Ihe device Is not found
Jn other Stoves, consequently the air la alwayp
4 It Is a perpetual burner.
6. Itmakesuokllnkers.
n. In per/eotfully clear from dust, the arance
ment Is covered by patent and la perfect in its
operation. . .. •
, 7. Its ventilation la complete, and Iri every re
spect la a first class Stove and waranted to give
satisfaction. Numbers ol references can bo giv
en as to the merits of this stove, buthe would
ask those who wish to gel a desirable stove to
call at his shop and see it in operation.
He offers among other Parlor, Dining Room
and Chamber fctoves, the
“BEACON LIGHT,”
a beautiful, economical and powerful heating
Stove, patented 1880; also PARLOR HEATERS,
for beating two or more Rooms. Portable Fur
naces, do.
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
constantly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOFING."
and JOBftINO made to order of best material,
and at reasonable prices.
. „ tfT JAMES McGONEGAL.
83 South Hanover Bt., near Wm. Blair
oct , 7 ;iB(HJ-fc£ Bon ’ a Grouery St Boutb ***
Also a fall and well selected assorlmei
MECHANICS TOOLS,
ABLE AND POCKET CUTL]
Plows, Grain bags, Ropt
leys, and Hay Elevators of all description*
GUNS,. PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT,
and ammunition of all IdncU.
Thankful for past favors, by strict atteblk
business we hope to receive a coutiauatic
the same. ..
_ H. BAXTON «
ALIj PERSONS knowing tbeir
to Henry Paxton » ara r
to make Immediate settlement,, ofcdr
Ing claims to present them for settlei
wlsb to olose ap nay books to January Im
HEN AY BAXI
Eob. 8,1870
and NATIONAL RANGE,
piPER’S
BOOK AND FANCY STORE,
.AND GENERAL NEWS D.
83 WEST MAIN 'STREET.
• OABtrShK,'
A fine assortment of Goods on hand, si
Writing Desha,
Port Folios.' ’ '- '
Ladles Companions,
Worti Boxes, ■
- Satchels, - 1
Ladles* Purses..
••• Poohot Books,
. Segar Cases, .
-. . Card Cases,
■ Gold Pens,
PenKr
A LARGE SUPPLY OP ♦
FAMILY BIBLES
and PHOTOGRAPH*
. , AT REDUCED* PRICES.
' DIARIES FOB 186*1
Subscriptions received for all Magazines, Fl
lev Books, Papers, 4o„ at publishers prices, j
save postage Pad always sure 0/ receiving J
Magazines by subscribing at piper’s.
Special attention Is paid to keeping alwaT
band a supply of
SCHOOL BOOKS. •
for town and conntry schools.
Books and Music ordered when desired.
May 23 18ftU—tf
(SPOONS, PANS,
COAL BUCKETS,
M ATE UR
FLOWER and KITCHEN OASDI
21 th edition of tliln popular work, wliletl
met with so much favor lb' the past, is *
ready. It has’been re-wrltlen andlnipw
printed With now type, and. on fine papon”
trated with a beautiful Lithograph, and
other fine engravings from nature. It coj)*
full description an.the cultureof over loW®!
Ing varieties .of Flowers and Vegetables,*
descriptive list of the novelties oflhe pr**
season: to which Is added a collection oij
choice French* Hybrid Gladiolus. Thi* v j*
we feel confident, will compare, favorably* 1
any similar one.
and JOBBING
From Lcvt Bartlett, Warner, B. B.
“ I have received a copy of your spperb|3’| <
ten up Amateur Cultivator’s Guide* I mw.
far abend of anything of the kind ever
issued from the American press- 1 ;’ .
Bent.to any address upon receipt Mg’*
for paper cover, and 60 cents for laste/ouS
in cloth
Jan. 20, 1870-^w
£bebh garden, f
Fruit Herb, Tree, Shrub at
3s, with dir btlona for oultur
mail The most complete and judl
merit In the country. Agente wani
25 Horte of either for 81.OQ; prepa'
Also small F ruita, Plants, Bulbs,
Potatoes. 40., prepaid by mall,
Bose Potato, prepaid, f0r,81.00. (
lossal Asparagus, 83 per UK) 5 825 per
New hardy fragrant everhlnoralng
eysuckle, 60 ota*, each.prepaid. Tru
Cranberry* for upland or lowland
.per <OO, prepaid,with dilations,
loguetoany address, gratis; also
Seeds on Commission.
B. M< WATSON, Old Colony Ni
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth. Mass.
1nJ842.
Deo. 28,1808
JJ O TEI .
PURCELL HO
PEOpniEToa;
B. DAVIS, of lillt Donie. Chai
49* Coach, Carriage and Baggage
ways ready to convey Fassebgers
the Railroads. Deo.l
J. L. B'fEBNEB'S
LIVERY AND SALE
BETWEEN HANOVER AND BE]
IN THE REAR OP BENT;
CARLISLE. PA.
Having fitted ap the Stable with
ages, Ac., I am prepared to tarnlst
turn-outs at reasonable'rates, Forth
and from the springs.
IJILK'S.—A AHi-aionury who
X fored 22 years with Piles, Was
wilt seud the recolpt/ree. ■ *
Rev. FOSTJ
jersey
Fob. 8,1870—4 w
Karfcumte.
i
MILL MM <£• Mojps
lako this opportunity 6t directing n.
oftho community ntiurge niid m. l
pnrtlcnlnr. to their recently’ r'^iSj
HARD WARE.'
They studiously avoided lnvestlo 5 a,
high prices, and ; patiently waited tl
out of the bottom before attomptlbgo
shelves, audnow that things have bei
oold tlmo prices, as near os possible
Invested largely and are prepared
to their friends and customers ns low
any market outside the cities. They
Invite the attention of mechanics, fci
builders. Our stock Is complete ana m
fear meeting with disappointment in
for anything In our.line.
We ngency oftlm'WHlcox
SEWING M A CHIN
and would respectfully islt niutoßeln
a Maoblno, to examine the WUlcox 4011
fore purchasing.
~ 4, u ordere promptly uttendcd to. 01
d SiSffr o!tbe t °™ v “
1870 H AR D w A BE -|j
HENRYSAXTON. I J.P.
H. SAXTON, & CO;,
NO. 15, 'EAST', MAIN ST.,
Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Culler;/
CARLISLE, PA.,
hereby announce to the public, that they j
selling everything Iniheirllne, ellherwlii
or retail, at prces much lower than
bought this eld of Philadelphia.
. Our stock cons -ts lu part of
BUILDING MATERIAL OF
DESCRIPTIONS
Iron,
Nails,
Shovels,
floes,
Forks.
Rakes,
Spades,
Crow bars,
Sledges,
Picks,
Faints. . . .
Oils,
Glass,
Putty, 1
Varnishes,
Cement,
Plaster,
Sand,
Powder,
Safety f
A full stock of
FARM BELLS,
jttlßCfllanrous.
CULTIVATOR’S GUIDE
FOR THE
WASHBURN iCg*
Boston, Mu* l
WILMINGTON, N. 0.
AjieUW.
I
<£■
s
n
ROq
oflu.
OhU