J^riaterai Fnrni Work. Mechanic*. __ Clerkship, har-TonVlcrw, nnd RYnMc-iloyH, Why do young men leave thp farm and tlio workshop to engage in counter jumping, mixing liquors,'cleaningspit toons, and lounging around stables and liquor saloons? It is because they do not know any better, cannot realize ' where it leads to, or because they are perverted and willfully wicked. Many farmers arc to blame for not supplying their sons with useful and entertaining books—with the means ofimprovcihent and amusement at home. They fail to realize that boys pro boys, and that they love variety. It is observed by young Robert Corncob that young Mr. Yard stick drosses nicely, goes into company, and is popular with the young ladies. Tliis gives R. C. a desire io change his rougher but much healthier pursuit and becomes a clerk. Or,'failing in this, it would lie a guorMliiugriio thinks iu (ho way of promotion, to learn to smoko, drink, tell stories, and get acquainted with bar room life and bar-room lions. Strong -talk—profanity and vulgarity —strong liquor, and strong tobacco go together and'niay„bo found there. He begins by holding'horses, holding spit toons, and doing.such menial service as ids low ambition and coarse nature sug gests or permits. Tie usually “fetches lip” iiUtlie poor bouse, in the, gutter,-or ia the prison. ' Parents cannot lie too careful in im pressing their sons with rigid ideas as to the most desirable callings in life, and to cultivate in them a love for rural life. Who is there more noble, more, independent, linn die .'intelligent far mer, who owns hi- homestead stocked with horses, cattle, -hoop, pigs, poultry, fruit-trees, vines ami shrubs?. The far mer who is tiin'Jl—j-a,ml \vc)Mo-do7Xvhat- - euro siio for the liiudiiations in tlio price of stocks or dry good-? He will gather bis crops, lay in a store of good tilings for tho winter, and soli the surplus, His time is his own, and his crops grow wliilo he sleeps. The life of the- farmer . is or should bo Hie llrst choice of many of our young men. Next to this im portance to thu commonwealth is the mechanic and manufacturer. After the (armor or rather in juxtaposition with him, comes the' mechanic, the inven tor. He makes the labor-saving ma chinery. By his contrivance wo trans port our productions and ourselves across continents and seas by means of the steam engines. It it the engineer —not tho .political!—wlio is prominent in building up a nation and making it a power. Then let ns encourage our. sons to become inventors, engineers, machinists, archiiccts, builders, man ' ufacturers, rather than to fritter away their precious lives iu doing nothing, becoming nobydies, and iu making life a failure. “Work, work, more work,” is what is wanted to give health, wealtli and power for good in the world. Improvements is farmers’ Homes, There bas,heen a very great change for the better in the homes of all classes of our people within ‘he last thirty years. Wo-think quite a large share of this im provement is found in the strictly rural districts, and is fairly the rcsulteof the opportunities ami privileges of agri cultural life. The average rural parish is the equal of the oily parish in inteli gencc, in good morals, and piety. So cial life hasnotso much show and brilli ancy, but quite as much solid happiness. Tbochildren coming up in the country have a much better chance of sound health, of a good education, and of a useful career in life. The 'division of labor, brought about by the introduc tion of manufacturers, lias blest the far mer almost as much iismy oilier class. Ho no longer provides bis own cloth ing or makes his mvn furniture- He can buy cheaper. The thrifty farmer in the older States has an-arqhitecl to build his house, and there is taste dis played in the building audyh its sur roundings, He knows a good deal about fruits and flowers, and what Un does not know in's wifoordaughter docs. Tlie flower border is quite up to the town standard. The upholstery may not be quite so attractive, lint the floors are carpeted, ami the windows have blinds and curtains quite enough for cheerfulness ami health. The (able is neatly spread, and the chinaware and other, appointments come from flic same manufactories Unit furnish .city homes. The cookery, especially that part of it furnished by the mistress of the man sion, is above the average in cities. Pianos and .melodeons are very com mon, and the same songs are" heard there as in the town, find they are snug yihout ns well. Professional singers do not go to the country for their audiences, but the country comes to them and furnishes a fair share of their apprecia tive listuers ami admirers. There is leisure time in the country, time for reading and reflection, p-lciity of. news papers and magazines, and the village library lias Us numerous patrons in far mers’Homes.—l'arm ilium tills, u-c of railroads and steamers is quite .dif ferent form the life led by our fathers. It moves in the rigid direction—Amrri r.im Agriculturist. Use oeLi.me j.\ Aiikicui.ti'ke.— The action of lime is two-fold; Ih-sl pliysi; rill, and suiond, Hir.-mical., As a ine clmnical agent it opens stiff clays, rendering, them friable, mellow, and more easily worked ; chemically, it acts upon the vegetable matter of the soil and sets free those stoves of valuable substances which, without the action of this agent, must have remained inert ■and useless. It also enters directly in to the composition .of plants, and in many varieties forms a largo' propor tion of the weight of their inorgantic constituents. It neutralizes certain acids which are often present in soils, rendering them useful to vegetation in stead of being positively injurious, which they are in their original state, tl ho existence of water in the soil, how ever, affects the, action of Ijmo very considerably, if the hind k wet and undrained, lime w ill not exert the same Influence which it would do in the case of thoroughly drained land. A greater , <iuantity of limo in necessary to produce a given effeetj and thus the neglect of thorough drainage entails a consider able greater expenditure in liming, than would have been necessary. If the land was either naturally orurtilicially dry. — Qamci'on’s <.lmnislri/ of Agrieul hini. NoUßisinxa*Fiu rr Tkeks.— Horli. rulturists iu Switzerland aml UarniiUiy make a practice or liariny into the ground among the riots of fruit trees with an instrument, made for the pur pose, and pouring in liquid manure, to stimulate the growth and proiluctiycncss of trees, and also to enable loom to re sist the drought. A ero\v-har driven among the roots will make a nolo large enough to receive and distribute sever al gallons of iicpiid manure. TO shoo a hoof bound horse it is necessary to shoo him with a plain strong shoe ; have the shoo to lie on the center of the heel of the foot; have your shoe bevelled on the outside nfthe heel, from the fast nail hack, so that when ho treads upon the shoe the pressure of tiro horse’s weight well spread the heed of the foot, f.Vc f he hoof ointment up tin tiro heel. Cure for Sweeny.— Here is a cure for sweeny that 1 have never seen pub lished and it lias never failed whoie 1- hnvo known it tried;—Wormwood oil 2 oz ; organic oil, 2 oz: alcohol, .1 pint; turpiatine,! gill; tho while of tlii'co eggs’. Pour in the mixture while heating the eggs. Apply with the hand once every day.—Cor. Country Gail’ We see staled that as much as ;!00 bushels of Norway oats lias been raised to the acre, or at that rule. This is so entirely beyond anything known or hoard of, as to lie almost incredible. Dn» (ffititilis. GOODS! J) RY GOODS! ! HARPER, C'or. oi* Hanover mid l*oinlVet Sts, NOW Ol’l.N A FULL AND COMPLKTK STOCK * Op NKW AND nESIUAIU.P. PALL GOODS!! LOW PRICES!! Always*on hand a good assortment of PLAIN A N D FANCY DRESS GOODS. at Very low rates, MOURNING SECOND MOURNING GOODS. FLANNELS, Welsh. shaker, Domestic, Gauze, Cray ami lied Flannels. BLANKETS, n every variety SHAWLS, in (.’hecks, Dralisj Mourning,and lllgn Dolors. LADIES’ CLOAKING Beavers, Velveteens anti Frosted Heavers. WATER PROOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black and White, Barred, Ac. HOSIERY. Cotton, Woolen and Merino. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Ladles’, Ylcn’Srttnit Boyjj’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, ' of tine quality GLOVES, or Fall and Winter,all sizes and a large variety ■ ‘ ' FRENCH CORSETS, Hip Goar and celebrated Beckel, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, , Zephyr,Worsted.Germantowu Wools, in all col lars. Largo slock constantly on hand. FANCY WOOLENS, Hoods, Ac., In stock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, ill new ami rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings. Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen. Napkins, Doylies, Quilts and Counterpanes, Not tingham Lace, Towels and Towelling. IMMENSE STOCK OF DOMESTICS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES at less than regular rates. All goods bought at the head of the market fur cash, and will be sold at lowest cash prices. TUGS. A. lIARPKK. Cor. of Hanover and Pom fret his. Del. 7, 181*0—if. fEtecrUancous HAVKX A HKOTHFR JIA A A'l'iltS A.\J> 1) 1 L KHS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, UNION A.CF.N'THAI, PACIFIC R A 1 I. II U A ll M !M MollTH.Min UOHlf* NO -li), SOUTH THIRD STREET I’mi.Anrjj'inA Hoy m>ii and Exchange all issue-, of IT.l T . S. RONDS on the most liberal terms, GOfiD bought and sold at •Market Kates inuponA Cashed. Stocks Dougin ami sold un Commission mil Accoivnts received ami interest allowed on da bahmees subject toCheek aUSlgbt, rpHRKU FARMS FOR SALK AT A GREAT BARGAIN, IN WEST VIRGINIA, Siiu of -131 Acres, hind in fair condition, nf very good quality, under good fence, Orchard, Garden paled in, good Hi/.ed and comfortable Dwelling, IJarn 1)0 x 35 feet. Corn House, Wagon ’ House, Meat House, Hon House, Spring House at u spring of gootl water near the dwelling. One half Is under cultivation., balance in Wood and Timber. Said farm Is sit imted within l'/{ miles of Sleepy Creeu, a station on the Ualtlmoro and Ohio Railroad, at v/hloh there Is a Store, Post Otilco and F.xpress utlleo, where all kinds of Produce can be sold . Murllnshurg, a largo and nourishing town, is hi nUh‘S dlslani, where the highest prices are p-.iid for all kinds of Coun try Produce; 2 ; )f milesr.isLant Is a Quarry, where good fJnutiloiie can he had for three years without cost, and can be burnt for eight (tents per bushel. The Tor .ant on above tarm raised the past year .100 bus'.iels Wheat, and In a short time this amount might be doubled, by use of Lime, as it aeja wo'ilon said land. This farm will he divided to suit purchasers, and sold on easy terms. Prior 521 per Acre. Also, one of Two Hundml ami Fourlecu Aortjs! At Sti) per Acre. Improvements common.— Aml one of I>ll . \.CRKS, at. $l5 per Acre. No Im provements. Good Water Power on Roth. .1 — v — *■*.• <■ t tr uici x >i ci uu ii. i'no land on these farms Is of good quality, ojo-third cleared, ami balance in Wood and Timber which commands a good market at Cherry Run Station. These farms are situated one mile from Cherry Run Station, on the Italll moro and Ohio Railroad, at which Station is a Store, PostUlliceaud Kxp'sOlllee.aud 1 mile from a limestone quarry, where limestone can ho had for lhreo years for nothing. Martlnsburg Is 13 miles distant. All the above locations are very healthy. I oiler them a bargain, us I am old, have no huni ly.aml wish to sell. (Jo to sleepy i ’retd; Station, on the ilaltiinore and Ohio Railroad, to see these limns, where Hamilton Lane, Esq., ten ant on farm, will give all show the farms. Address, A. SMITH, Aberdeen, Hartford County, Mil. Jan. 20, i.vru—2 in -'WUKK'XORWAV OATS. From one ami a-half bushels sown lute, yield ed the .subscribers Si.') busbeds of Hm finest quality. a limited quantity of this Oats will be sold at the following price : One bushed ’ m ue ’■j . ;i no One reels *>ou Olio Quart, 50 The following premiums is offered by 1). W. RannhlillA Co.. Now 'lran, for the best aero of NORWAY OATS. Five Hutid red Hollars, _1 lie Oats can be seen attiio Insurance Oiliee *S*A ML. K. JHJMRIUJI.t^ ’ . No. -d 'Vf» i Main St.. Carlisle, Fa'. , Oi. o bushel is ample- seeil for an aero; fully efinal to two and a-hedf bushels of the other' Kinds, In every other .respest treat the samom* do the common oats. Parties wishing to obtain this seed shou.Ul order at once as Hie ■supply is limited. Remit by Post Olllce order or draff WAMH. K. lIUMRICH. .» \V. A. JHJMRKJIi, . ■ No. 2(1 ‘West Main HI., Carlisle, Pa. Pvb. lU, it>7U—Hiii W®S)@®g3«sg» E liiitrh'. cheap, Ti llable, Jculls i.Ln Xfn l !!. ,? - WANTEU. circular (m<l ..]f!ll. 17, IS7ll—Hill r was' cured of ilcafnes».uud Catarrh by Utj) ©oods 1870, VKBV IMPORTANT TO AM, HOUSEKKKP- KBS TO KNOW That vr arc Just receivhiff * at Tin-: Central DRY GOODS STORD, a full and complete assortment of all kinds of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Kiieli as TABLE LINFN, In great variety, at ex ceedingly low prices, BBFACIIKD SIIFFTINGS, UNBDFAtMrKD KIJFF/riNUS, all wldtns. ami ijiialitles, PILLOW CASE MUSLINS, ■TICKINGS, of all widths, and every quality in the market, Marseilles (jITILT’S, all nlzosand qualities, LAN(JAS'i’KU’ CiUi LTS. ’ honky roiMB quilts, NAPKINS, • , , TOWELS, DOMdKS, tfe CARPETS; • CARPETS, Of till the oelehra! ed mamifaelovles of the Fast, HANDSOME IMPORTED UAPPETS, of every grade and slyie TABLK nil- (’LOTUS ! FLOOR OIL CLOTHS!! Having purchased a full line of such goods as are mentioned under the groat pressure of the low market, wo are fully prepared to offer great Induoements to all hopsokccpors, and those con templating going to housekeeping In the Spring. Call und'cx'amlne the best selected slock of DRY GOODS AND CARPETS, Hull can be found in the cnnnl.v LKtDTCH & MILLER, N. 11.-10,000 pounds good Carpet Hags wauled in exchange for goods. Fob. lit, 1870. ISaUroatis Q U M 11 K R L A N D VALLEY J RAIL ROAD! 011 A NG E <>R. HOURS On and after Monday, Nov. 15th, 1809, Passen ger Trains will run daifvas follows,(Siiudaysex* copied). \VEaT W A R D vlcco/amodahoa Train leaves Harrisburg 8,00 A. Sr.,SleehanicsburgB.3s, Carlisle 0.11, Now vllle 9.10, Shippensburg 10,20, C’lmmbcrsburg 10.JJ, Green castle H.lO, arriving at Hagerstown lI.Jo A. M. Mail Train loaves Harrisburg 1.05 P. SI., Me chanlcsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.J0", Newvillo:{.hi.Ship pensburg 0.15, Chambersburg J. 20, Greencnsllo J.sf>, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. *M. J£rpres.t Train leaves Harrisburg 1,15 P. SI., Sle ohanlcsburg J,17,!Cnr115105.17, Newvillo 3.50, Ship* |>onsburg 0.17, arriving at-Chambersburg at 0.-15 A-Mixed Train leuyes Chambersburg 8.01) A. M. Grcciicastle 9.25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A, M.' EASTWARD Accommodation 2rain leaves Chambersburg 5,00 A. SI., Shippensburg 5.29; Ncwvlllo 0.00, Carlisle (*33, Meclianlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A. Sf. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown£.oo A. M., Green castle B.3d,Chambersburg o.lo,ahippensburg 9.10, Nowvlllo 10.1-1, Carlisle 10.50, Mochaulcsburg 11.21, arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M.- JCxprvss Train leaves -Hagerstown 12.00 M., Ureoncastlo 12.28, Chambersburg 1.05 W ilppeus burg 1.37, Newville 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechunlcs burg 3.15, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., (Jreoncaslle -1.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 P. M. UicMaking close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York, T»i«Av»iLtv»«a, O. N. LULL, Nov. 11, 18(iil. Sunt. Kail road Olllce, Chamb’g Nov. K. ’ KAIL HOAD, WINTEU AIIIIANGEMENT. Monday? December 22, ISG9. Oreat Trunk Hue from the North and North, west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, Pottsvllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Slmmokln, Leb anon* Allentown, Fasten, Ephratu, LIU/., Lancas tegfOolumbla, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fol lows : at 6 35, H 10 A. SI., 12 20 noon, and 2 0.1 P. SI., connecting with similar tralus on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 12 15 noon, 3 10,0 50 and 10 00 P.M. re spectively, Sleeping Cars accompany the 5 3-5 A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change, .Returning: Leave Now York atO 00 A. M., 12 00 noon and 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and 3 30P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 900 A. M., and 500 P. SI. trains from Now York, without change. • Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Ta maqiui, Sliuersvillo, Ashland, Snamokin, Pine grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at 810 A. M., 2 l)(5 and J 10 P. M„ stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the JIOP. U. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and Colum bia only. For Pottsvllle, SchujdkiU Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and .Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 -10 P. Si. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. SI., connecting with similar train on East Penua. Railroad, returning from Reading at 03-5 P. M., stopping ut all stations. Leave Pottsvllle at 5 -10, 000 A. St., and 2 15 P. M„ Hern don.at 030 A. SI.. Slmmokln at SJO and 10 JO A. SI.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1-2 30 Noon Tamuqtia at 8 33 A. M., and 220 P. SI., for Phila delphia and New York. Leave Pottsvllle, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. SI. for Harrisburg, and 1130 A. SI. for Pino Grove and Tremont, Reading accommodation train, leaves Polts ville lit 5.10 A. M., passes Reading at 7 80 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A.M., returning; loaves Philadelphia at 1 -15 P. M. f passing Reading at 7 10 P. M., arriving at Pottsville at 0 :i0 P, M. Poltstowu accommodation train, leaves Potls town at (M 5 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 1 001*. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 715 A. M., and GISP. M., lor Ephrata, Llllz, Lancas ter, Columbia, .ic. -Perklomen-Rallroatl-trains-leave -Pc < fklorrtt>n Junction at 0 00 A. M„ and at U 00 and 5 80 P. M., returning, leave HchwcnksvllleatH 05 A, M., 12 43 Noon, and 1 15 I*. M., connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. « Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Potlstown at 0 10 A. M., and 0 20 P. M., returning, leave Hit. Pleasant ut 7 00 and 11 *.'s A. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad, Chester valley Railroad trains .cave Rridgo ji'ort rlB 00 A. M..2U5 and 502 P, M„ returning, leave Downlngtown at (i 00 A. M.. 1215 and 5 15 P, M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. " . On Sundays: leave Now York at 5 00 P. M.. Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and a Pi P. M.,(tho 8 00 A. M, train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsville at SOO A. M., Harrisburg at 5 -8o A. M, and J 10 P. M,. and Reading at 7 25 A. Al, and 10- 05 P,.M, for Harrisburg, at 7 2.1 A. M. for Now York, am! at 0 10 A. M. and 1 23 P. M. for Phila delphia. » Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rales. Haggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. (j. A. NICOLLH Jam 18,1870. General Suvcrmlcmlrnl, PLANTATION BITTKKS.-S. T.- 1800—X.—Tills wonderful vegetable restora tive is the sheet-anchor of Hie feeble and debili tated. Asa tank; and cordial fortho aged and languid, it Ims no equal among stomachics. As *« remedy for the nervous weakness to which .women are especially subject, it is superseding every olhorstlmnlant. In all climates, tropical,, temperate or frigid, It acts as a specific In every species of disorder which undermines tho bodily strength and breaks down the animal spl rlts. For sale by all druggists. March.B,lSTO-Om. Insurance . 1870. J-J O M'JE INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT CAPITAL - $l.OOO 000- Tho “ Homo*' Is established on a SECURE RASIK, tho business annually amount I me to $2,000,00, and Is one oftho MOST RELIABLE AND TOI'DIiM? COMPANIES in tho United Slates Special attention ulven to I’erpoiual Insurance on Desirable Property at low rates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PROMPTLY PAID at tho olllcc of the CAULISJ>E No 20 West- Main Street, Carlisle, I’a. .SAMUEL K. HUMUTCH, Oct. IW, 1809—ly rycy 1794 1 * J 4. ir;suUAKCK OMPANY / NORTH AMERICA ! I Philadelphia. 'Oldest Insurance Company in America, r.vs!! CA I‘ITAL AND SURPLUS. 52,800,000. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business experience, with a reputation for INTEGRITY aiKl HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED by liny slmlbir institution. LOSSES PAID since organization, over 8 2 3,000,000 Jt Is WISDOM ami ECONOMY' to'lnsuro In (ho best Companies, and there is NONE BETTER than the oId'INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. ' AvlhurU. Collin. President,; CharlesPJntt, Vico President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William Buchler, Central Agent, Pa. SAML. k. December 10,1509 —ly iftlteccllancmts OSADALIS K O The great American HEALTH RESTORER, purifies Sic blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Discus-, es. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and all Chronic Affections of tho Blood, Liver' and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi cal Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Road tho testimony of Physicians and ■ 1 patients who have used Rosadalis; send jfor our Rosadalis Guido to Health Rook, l or Almanac for this year, which wo publish l for gratuUous.dlstribuUon, It will give yon i much valuable Informrtion. ’ 1 Dr. R. \V. Carr, of Baltimore, says: : 1 tako pleasure in recommending your r Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative. II have seen It used in two cases with happy ; results—one in a case of secondary syphilis, in M’hich tho patient pronounced mmsolf icured after having taken live, bottles ol .your medicine. The other is a case of jscrofula of longstanding; which is rapidly Improving’ under Its use, ‘ami the liullca ’tlons are that the patient will soon recover il have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadalis Is made, and llud It an excellent compound of alterative In gredients. Dr. Sparks. of *Nlßholasylllo. Ky.. says he Ims used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula’ and Secondary Syphilis’with satisfactory results as a cleaner of the Blood I knoNv no better remedy. I Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreesboro’, JTonn., says: I have*used seven bottles of Rosadalis, and urn entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four bottles, as I wish It for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. Ct Benjamin Bcchlol, of Limn, Ohio, writes, pV I have suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body; u short time since I purchased a' bottle of Rosadalis and It effected a perfect euro, Rosadalis Is sold by all druggists. Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti more. CLEMENTS & CO. * ’ Proprietors, Fob. 10, 1870—ly. JJ. .SAVING, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, WE S T MAIN STREE T CARLISLE, PENN 7 A. A SPLNFDII) ASSORTMENT OF NEW F U RN I T-U R E for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centre Tables, nootiur Chairs. Dining Tables. Easy Cmalrs, ewd 'r«A»ioa. Ucceptiou Chairs, OUomona, bureaus, What-Nots Secretaries, &p., Ac., Parlor, Chamber Diking Room furniture, of the Latest Styles, COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS. Splendid Now Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES. , lu great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable tonus. Dec. 17.1808-tf rpHE AMERICAN FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE Is presented to the public us the most Simple, Durable, and Compact and Cheap Knitting Ma chine over Invented. FJRICJS, ONLY - This Machine will run either backward or for ward, with equal facility; makes the same stick ns by hand, but fur superior lu every respect. Will Knit 20,000 jStitehes in one Minute ! and do perfect work, leaving every knot the inside of the work. It will knit a pair of stock ings (any size) in less than half an hour. It will knit Close or Open, Plain or Ribbed Work, with'any kind of coarse or lino wooienyarn, or cotton, silk, or linen. It will knit stockings with double heel ami 100, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking cans,comforts, purses, mulls, fringe, af glmns, nubias, umlorsleoves, mittens, skating cups, lamp wicks, maps, cord, under-shirts, shawls. Jackets, cnulloblankets legglns, suspend ers, wrislers, tidies, tippets, tultou work, and in fact an endless variety of articles in every day use, as well as for ornament. From $5. to $lO per Day Can bo made by any one with tho American Knitting Machine, km Ring stock lugs, ( »Sc., while -expert operators can oven inako-irtord-kuittlug. fancy work, which always commands ft ready sale. A person can readily knit from twelve to Hftecu pairs ol stockings per day, the profit on which will bo not less than forty cents per pair. FARMERS Can sell.thclr wool at only forty to fifty cents per pound ; but by getting the wool made into yarn at a small expense, ami knitting Into socks, two or three dollars per pound may bo realized. On receipt of §25 wo will forward a machine as or dered. Wo wish to pre cure active Agents In every sea tjon of the United btutes and Canadas, to whom the most liberal inducements will bo ollored. Ad dress, AMERICAN KNITTING MACDINE COM’V., , ~ Roston, Mass,, or St, Louis, Mo, Feb. 17, IS7t— iw JjUNE CLOTHING, ISAAC LIVINGSTON, NO. 22. SOUTH HANOVER street. Caki.isw; Pa. I Invito tho attention of my old customers and tho public at largo, to my largo and brilliant slock of SUM ME R GOODS, for men, youth, and boys’ wear. My custom de partment, comprises the finest and mostseluct of Cloths and Casslmcrcs, while my array of ■ READY MADE CLOTHING js careAiliv and most tastefully gotten up. cannot and will not bo undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carllsle: . HGrl, am still selling the Florence Sewing Ma chine. May 13,1800- -rr-rr* ® TT V O Hair vigor* Far' restoring Gray Hair to natural Vitality and Color.. 4K A dressing ■which 1;i ht once agreeable, ySftS healthy, and effectual !'°- pr s. ?o ri" s tho • v i Faded or gray , Mwl hair is soon restored ■:i. to its original color . ';■'s ;$$!»? with the gloss and freshness of youth Tiiiu hair is thick, cticil. fulling hair chocked, ami bald ness often, Ihongli not alway*,' cured l>v its use. Nothing can restore tho liitir where the follicles arc destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But sneh as remain can ho saved for usefulness by this application. Instead louliifg tho hair' with a pasty sedi ir.-nU it will keep it clean and vigorous. :i- occasional uso will prevent the hair ■cm niruiug gray or falling off, and . icecpieu'lly prevent baldness. Free ■nn those deleterious substances which .ako some preparations dangerous and ijnrious to thq hair, the Vigor can •ilv heuelit but not harm it. If wanted HAIR DRESSING, mulling else car* be found J-8 desirable. Coulaining neither oil nor dye*, it docs not .soil white cambric, and yet.lasts long on the hair, giving ii a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Agent. Prepared’by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, l/.N.GE $l.OO. For Sale by lIAVEUSTICK & DUO’S,, Agents, Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10,1870-1 y Er. WM. D. HALL, and Drs. MARY S. HALL, Homccopnthic Physicians and leal ElcctrlUons. Odico and residence No. ;t7 south Hauoyer sli’eot, Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skilllully treated. Special attention will bo given to the cure of all chronic diseases ns Scrofula, Cancer,' Bronchitis, Epi lepsy,’ Dyspepsia, Tetter, Liver Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia , and General Debility. Ladies suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Loucor rluen, Amenorrhcen, DySmenorrhccn, Nervous Affections, and any form of Uterine Complaints can bo speedily cured. The above diseases have their origin in lossof the vital power of the body, brought on by injurious excesses, sedentary habits, and tpo use of powerful medicines. Fe males suffering from auy chronic affection, are especially invited to call and examine Drs. Hall’s superior method of treating diseases. • Healthwo consider to be an equilibrium of tiro electric condition of the human system, and the more perfect tho equilibrium, the more perfect the health. Disease, ou the contrary, is cither a plus or minus of the whole, or a portion—making one part plus and tpe other minus, and thereby causing obstruction and stagnation of the vital fluid. Electricity is the natural element of the Nervous System, the connecting link between mind and matter, and the most subtle substance known. . It circulates the blood; Is the cause of' voluntary and Involuntary motion; produces all the chemical changes In the system—the de composition and recomposition—and always co operates with vitality In impartuig.health and strength to the human system. If Electricity Is the generating agent of animal life, how impor tant then It must bo in the continuance of that life, as also in the preservation of health. We would hero slate, for the boueflt of those unac quainted with the subject, that the application 'of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism ami Electricity as a therapeutic agent for all disease, Is a fact well established by many years’ practice. Great evil, as well os good, has resulted from the reckless and Indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. It has been applied by the learned and un learned—lmp-hazard, without any assurance ,of accomplishing the desired object; and when successful, was looked upon as the result of r/ood tuck, rather than the effect of an Immuta ble Law. When its operations are thoroughly understood, the case properly judged, and the application scientifically made; there can bo no uncertainty or doubt about the result. U soothes Norvouslrrllation, equalizes tho Circu lation, restores p healthy balance to the Disor dered Functions, and imparts a vigorous tone to tho body. This discovery Is the result of many years hard and scientific Investigations. Its great superi ority over all other systems for the cure of dis eases has boon practically tested in dlllerent 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 treatment by the most eminent medical men, had been given up ns incurable; andiunearlv every case a cure had been fcffected. HUiMRIGIt; Agent' Main Street, Carßsh 1 Our ollices are strictly private-consultations free, patients in the country visited at any’hour ofthe-dny or night. Dec. 23,16(jD—dm. 'I tko vmrpoje.i of a Laxallvo ■ • in »•* l: vir m.d IVlm 1-, ....I !f.. .1.V1.> . Llll Uta.mWulul.HSlll.VßH ' i - t.i.-ourii any J.,ult nmogk- t.'.f i* *i -i '.\_cji i. upim |hu,i -• - ■ i •• i < <• .. i. j . •■-n-tVmir ivma.-kiihluVmv-ofj.m l -.l ■ ■>. .y ■-mi.’! .i ijiil. mi 'll i-nre-* me known in 11 *' t * r M 11* »..'J 1 !..•(, ,’ ).] «,• ilCl'd 11111 .Mllijl.it llldiil. \ ; |.; I 1 . all an- ,i t t lit !.m « m all .h.»i il--; Kitchen and OHico u to lake. .» i:j> 'i -m • purely vr-gct'-ihlo ri e fui u I . 'ir a e in any quantity. Tim. n u- . i' by in 'I,- p.i .v.’ri'ul mllue.i -e uu’llio ••V -M -I V.s ”..t pu.iiV tile blood -mil -Humble It i". ■»!>. d:!iy i ii .a ■ i- now Hm ob-lnn-iion-. nfthu livr, ami nihc- oi-n.m of.the i« ’ *• . "• I n i’l.j Ham uv.y-tlai- a.-Moii to health, and •>y '•■i i !■. i. ig, win* v\i-/ Ciw I'vi-i. derange iiu-m . -i- an- Hi,- IbM migm ofdl a- i-e. Mian-.' ii u*"m li > pu'ii in Hu; wrapper on Hr- bo\, I" • rh* .Hm\n ii - ■ •oin;il.iinljb whii-fi tlie.se fill* ■ m oh . are: I” ' Rfr.v-.pfp-.3u o,- S.Ut!iv.4. J.augnor m.| -«,.)>.« <»f .i ppeJJl:*, llu-v •li-j'il I I ilvt-n ■;i■ i■ I - -lv (•» -linmlaU; Hie -loni a 'll ami v iMi.. iU,a lam- and action. I, lo «I.'»<•>• and il-vanoin svmp*. lo‘ii-. I li'i-nis tUe.id.it %ivU 3D fU.Luh.-, •Lym.ln a O- J.ii-.-on .Vflniw, DBiiioim i'qltr a:- tii'iinis i’rn-r.. they .■-inuild be jit di,,in i-lvi i a- i im-1* i -Ii i-a -e, lo -onvi-t the dLea-ed actum or I • no,-I- Hi;- n!i Tni'-.iou-i which cause it. I-oi HF t > . M.r -ry .<r ll'iai-rlsaea, hut one mild i ll! 553» •nuaati-. i I- out, travel, of the Sfl -aci. ,s».iJn ia t!lo Whin, :u "‘ *->*•'■ -hoaM In- i-ontimtou-lv taken, as tv. |N . -i, to l-:. m-- the di.-ea-ed hciimimi tin- -v-!c It. ';n -u 1| h lave Hio-e dl i.. s2u hoc BJropnv ••■••I Hn-e -iMiild n‘- ( iki- i n 1-i.gc .r.-nl freipuml doae.s to pro da -e Hi i ofn ,h*«sfi.* n-.v'r. 10. a l i,vi* dn-e should be taker, a n jirmai -e- ihe dr-i;n | oTect bv svini»alliv. a /hinirr lull, i d.v one or two PiUs'lu pro non- div-non and ivlicre the stomach. An 0.-.-asioriar do-o -linmlatiis the stomach end howel- into tn-alMy action, re>tnr<>s the appetu.-. mid invigorates Hca .-y-u-in. Mem-e His olb-n ad viiiuajrcoiis where no serious, derangement cm l- One who lei-N nderablv-well, olien (linh thatado-i ol 11 1 e>o rills makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating oflec.t'on the digev live apparatus. lill. C. -11 T'It it CO,, I‘vucClcn! Cfu-mtsii, For Sale by lIAVBKSHCK A BIIO'S., Agents, Carlisle, Pa. ’ “ ' Fob. 10,1870 —It rjHEAI? COAL ! CHEAP COAL 1 ! rho subscriber Is prepared to deliver, -by the enr load, to Idmoburnera end other consumers along tho lino of the Cnmlierlnnd Valley Hall road, tho celebrated i 1 1 LYKENS VALLEY COAL, at tiio LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES FOR CASHI This Coal is of very superior quality, and will bOifurnisbedatprlces which wnfdefyancompo- The subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle. 9. cm * loiu t during the current month, at tho following prices per ton of 2,000 lbs.: PEA,... NUT,... STOVE EG0,... And Ip other points of the road, ho will deliver In f r d o}giu« m “ edKct!n S the expense of dl^erenco The above rates will bo subject to the rise on fall of prices, each month at the mines. . oiy GEORGE ZINN ' Feb. ?0 fl lB70 COr * Mttluimd I>iU Carlisle; Pa; INFORMATION IN THE *« peo ple’s JOURNAL.” How Tcachm-H MtV, uta, Retired Clergymen, Energetic Voung mou and Ladies can make §75 to §l5O ner mnniii during tho Spring and Hummer. A eSuy fr«2~ Send name and address to People’s Journal Philadelphia, Pa. ~lU,» Feb. 17, 1870—Iw FOR RENT.—Tbo Store Room ami Cellar, No. 72 North Hanover street. En quire of the undersigned on tlie promises • l>, COUNif AN, Fob ai, 3870, ffiatr asoieiuer. Ayer’s ■relv for a M>WTXTi, MASS. lUileiiicJd. cr\ I'erhaps no one medt .‘V- • me i - .o univcr-ahv iV i ~-d by eve,•> body im / -• nil.i. ii-, nor aas ei cr .. i.. before .-o imive.s.d ; * ’’’ id-M-b-* l^i I" u-v, i.i :fi y’i i - -v-v a- t.i. • “c i b-it e lieie i' pi.rg-.-e 'the 01. v., ;- .. i i-, ln.il mo.. •- •- > • .Vile a.id fir in.- • ,e • :.1 i ~i.c I. !h ..i .-or of. • . fit >• e w.io Ii ■t -‘ar.-d h.e a; bio e .vo . h i*e LOWELL, MASS,, rr. s. A JDfUTJS, sct. JQIUt OS AND MEDICINES . TH K CES T P T,. AC E TO B'V 1 PURE AND RELIABLE UR WJ.&-S, Medicines and Pine Chemicals HAYERSTICK BROS., No. 10 Nuvtti Hanover Sheet, CARLISLE PA., DEALERS IN Bruys, Medicines, Chemicals, hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c.. Muffs, Tosmeiics , Stationary, <tc. Pure Wines . for Medical ]Pm-- poses. ' Thelr assortmcnt of Goods,‘ln variety, novel ty and elegance, caunot.be surpassed. Tho arti cles have boon selected with great care, and are calculated in quality and price to command tho attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted as represented. lIAVERSTIOK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St, Fcb.’lB.-1870— ly ©merles. Fresh groceries! fresh GROCERIES!! Always to bo had at tho C HEAP S T O R E NO-88 EAST POMFRET STREET And why are they always fresh? Because wo sell a great nipouut of them, and sell them low. Therefore, turn ourstock often, and consequent ly our goods must be fresh, You wlllflnd overythlngyou wish In thoway of GROCERIES. QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, • WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, STONE AND CROCKERY • WARE, Choice Hams, Dried Beef, Bologlna, Beef, Tongues,. Biscuits ana Crackers of every de scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, &c., &c. and no end to NOTI O N S . 1 It is useless to mention jhem, xsomo and see for yourselves; and parents if It don't suit you to come, send your children, as they will bo dealt with with tho same care ns II you were here yourself: All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taken in exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. ; NO. 88 EAST POMFRET STREEtf, CARLISLE, PA, Notice.— Having transferred my entire Inter ost In the grocery business to my Sons, those in debted to mo are requested lo settle with them during my absence in Europe. ' GEO, B. HOFEMAN.- . "M. MASONHEIMER, in CHOICE FASIILY GROCERIES, FINE O.UALtTY OF TEAM, PURE SPICES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, ■ WOODEN, AND WILLOWWAUE. RKST BRANDS OF F A 3\f I L Y FLO U R SA L T AND FIS H ■ ILL h’IXDS OF COVXTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AN D S O L D , SOUTHWEST COR. PITT AND POMFRKT STS. Jan. 20, iB7O-3m &v. kqgs leave to inform the citi zens of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has mir chased the Grocery Store of D. V. Keeuy. No. 78 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, where ho will carry on the Grocery Business as usual. His aa ffiSs® J| aud couslsts In nf GLASSWARE, STONE and EARTHEN WARE,, CEDAR and TEAsj ' WILLOW WARE ■. "coffees, ■ SYRUPS, . SPICES. FANCY SOAPS. « ► ROPES, TOBACCO. FISH, OILS, • HALTERS, SEGARS, SALT, POTATOES, DRI D AND CANNED FRUIT, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR. FEED nmJf nl L c n p°' l,tmoll t . of ni ' tlcleB usually kept In a ilist-class Grocery store. ■ Give him a call and satisfaction ■will bo guaranteed. ‘ ’ Oct. 10,1809. JOHN HECKMAN. GROCERY STOKE. ™.^ ulj?orl , b . or,l i lv . lu e purchased Messeramlth»« »? a lomfret uud Bedford streets, and ktorp r _has- now-opeued-wlth n new stock of well selected Fresh Groceries. His stock will bo found to bo complete In every par ticular, nud every thing sold will bo warranted Ibrd&Tvery 1011 * H ° lias 0U hund and ??ady GROCERIES OP ALL KINDS, ftFACMwym?®’ WILLOWWARE GLASSWARE, PERFIJMFTIV WOODENWAIIE, aatp iY ’ A goon asaortmont of NOTIONS. A Speciality inndo In all klmla of Halt .Meats, Each iu Hama Shoulders, Bldea, Dried Hoof, A,.. 1 DRIED, CANNED AND PICKLED FRTTTT** of all kinds constantly on hand. KUITS FLOUR and FEED of the best grades and In quantities to suit purchasers. b , rWUU u Goods sent to any partol the town If desired fret ft ßtrool. l>rlCO OryOUraolfntNo - 15 Enst Pom- Sop, 211, 1660—0 m. JOHN BENDER. .s■? 00 . 1 00 5 2.1 . 5 25 jgjARLY ROSE POTATOES. ' A limited quantity of plfio. Early iloao Tola toes for sale, as follows r \ Olio Bushel,. One Peck,...’., SAME. IC. TIUMRICH. W. A. HUMRICH. O/Hce 20 West Main St., Carlisle. Pa Feb. 10,1870—Ora A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.- Being ashortand practical I realise on the nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma and their prevention, treatment, and euro iV in. halation. Sent by mall Tree. y Address Q. VANHUMMELL, M. V 0, West Fourteenth Street, N. Y. June 10,1800—ly ’ tfi , A T QTOVEB, TEST WARE,’ &c. McGONEQAL, •would respectfully In vil? .UiSMention of tbo public to his largo stock of STOVES. TIN & SHEET-IKON WAKE, &c Ho boa made It an object in selecting the most desirable, economical and durable Stoves lu the market, His Cooking Stoves consist of the are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and economy of fuel. Ho also offers to the pub lic the Justly celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER; Ho would call attention to a fow of Its merits. lt has no brick to bo replaced once or twice 2. Heating .downwards. Its rays of heat are doUecled to the door, boating the feet Instead of the face, _ A Tlieburnineof thoaaa by a second supply of fresh air is complete. The device is not found in other Stoves, consequently the air is always •1. It Isa perpetual burner. 6, It makes no kllnkors. 0. Is porfectfully clour from dust, tbo araugc oporaUon° VOr ° a by pateut * nd lH perfect in Its 7. Its ventilation is complete, and lu ovoryro spool is a llrst class Stove and waranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can bo civ enasto the merits of tills stove, but ho would ask those who wish to got a dosfrable stove to cull at his shop and sec it in operation. Ho offers among other Parlor, Dining Room, and Chamber Stoves, the . • ~82 50 .. 1 75 .. 1 00 a beautiful, economical and powerful beating Stove, patented -also PARLOR HEATERS fc-r heating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces, Ac, TliN AND SHEET IRON WARE ™?i S TniU?™n SPOUTING, HOOPING, and JOSHING made to order of beat material and at reasonable prices. „ JAMES McGONEGAL, W South Hanover St., near Wra. lilalr Oot. 7. it-M-mS 1 ' J9U '" Gv ? COl- y storo ' So “ ( " Jiud grtobcs, anntoarr, &c. A LL HAIL I ALL HAIL !! GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE THE GREATEST STOVE I<X>R ISGB. Walker & Claudy bavins just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased latest and best assort ment of PARLOR, COOKING AND lIKATINQ STOVES over brought Co this place, have nowon exhibi tion and for sale at their Store Rooms. NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, whore they will always bo pleased to see their old friends and many now ones, call and exam- U °. THE GREAT JIORNISO GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —AND— TUB CELEBRATED REaULAjA i 08-TARY TOP COOKING STOVE TIIKOJEST IN TUB WOJiLD. THE MORNING GEORY t lie mo t perfect jmnor stove m use nny wlioro or everywhere. It la a Base Burner, and one fire will last all winter. It hiu hilch doors all aronnil and is as o right mid chcfeTul as an open gate. Wo respectfully refer to the following persona from among hundreds of others who have used It. as to Us merits: James U. Weakley, Rev. J. Boos, W. B. Mulllu, AVcbort & Dorian d Geo. Wclso, David Rhoads, Lovl Trego, Samuel Qreftson, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. 12by,' Thos. Lee, . Peter Spahr, Win. P. Stuart, Jos. Galbralth : Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Sorg’t IrVin, Col. A. Noblo, Mr. Mansfield, Sup’t. Mt. Hoily Paper Mill Co. Sain’l .Komplon, Chamberlin, olm Stuart, .% John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder, Ulchard Woods, J. 8. Woods, ■ MnJ. Woods, . . Gregg. go variety of Cook Stoves John M, . WohavealsoaTerylarj of the very best, namely. NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.) «. COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,) WM. PENN, EUREKA, SVABASI-I, ELECTRIC, and NIAGRA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to the purchasers. "Wo have alfco a largo lot of • tflN AND OTHER WARES, ofour own manulaclu re. TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allklnds conuLuiitly on hand. BPOUTING, ROOFING & JOBBING of nJI kinds done on short notice and substanti ally,. In conclusion wo Invito our friends to call and examine our goods and save at least wen ty per cent. WALKER & OLAUDY, NO. 18 WE§T MAIN STREET, CAIILI3T.K, PA. Oot. 8.1809. JgICONOMISTS ! loroby announce to the public, that theyinlet ielliug everything in their lino, either wholes* >r retail; at prices much lower Hum *un I jought this side of Philadelphia, Our stock consists In part/ of RHINSMITH &.• RUPP’S | building material op au Your .attention is caled to the fact that at Store you can sec thofluestdlspiayof goods ever kept in 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 HEATER. ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING RASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEADER. PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for btianty, economy ami durability can- not be|fiurpaased, COOK STOVES, HARLEY SHEAF NOBLE COOK, NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted lo BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better, with less fuel, than any other stoves in Ibis market. Attention Is called lo our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, ' & REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, (Quito a novelty) Having acquired .a reputation in this and ad joining counties for our . y txTv E 8 , We are determined to keep up the same in the fu- ture, feeling confident that we can sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bad. We have also on hand and for sale a line as- sortment of ’LAT IRONS, COFFEE MILLS, knives and forks, SPOONS, PANS, And all sorts of II OLLOW WARE, Of good material, and cheap. Wo have, and keep constantly©!! hand, a very irge assortment of WARES usually kept in a irst class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING, SPOUTING, Done on short notice, and at reasonable lorine. None but good workmen and good material on hand. RHINESMITH & RUPP, kT Nos, 02,0-1, 08 North Hanover Bt., November 11,180 D. Carlisle. Penna. NIMROD, NIAGARA, QUAKER CITY, IRONSIDES. 7 __. —.-FARMER, md others, which he guarantees to give satisCac lon in every respect. His PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES, ‘BEACON LIGHT,” M- ILLIS It tC- BOW jjjjj take this opportunity of directing th o oftho community nt Inigo, and f,,!' I ten, particular, to tliolr recently replenish,!! o '™* HARD WARE. 'hoy studiously avoided Investing during high prices, nml patiently walled Hie r,|^ ml of the bottom before attempting to reniin, ilielvcs. nml now that things have been rej D „ old time prices, ns nenr ns possible, they j,,. Invested largely nml are prepared to giij, sl . |o their Irlcmls nml customers ns low I)r | tis my market outside the cllles. They Invito the attention of meclinnlcs, fnrmct, „ mlldcrs. Our atsclc 1» complete and non, w fear meeting with disnppolntmontln eaqnlri. for anything In our lino. ,M'c have the agency of tlnoWllloox mu, S E WI N G Jr A C. HI X F,, mil would respectfully sic nil those In Mnehliic, to examine the Wlllcex & (ilbLVb fore purehasinft. All orders promptly nttemlcil 10, ami m/ 'l*ob°ffi d lsoo—lv lrU ofll,G lown freeorcliniit ABK|gj HMNItY SAXTOX 11., SAXTON, & CO., NO. 15, EAST MAIN ST;, hater* in Hardware, Iron, Cnlkri/,it 'ron. Paints, Nalls,- Oils, Shovels, Glass, Hoes, Putty, Forks, - Varnishes, Rakes, Cement, Spades, , Plaster, Crow bars, Sami, Sledges, Powder, Picks, Safetjfc Vise a full and well selected nssortmentc dKCIIA-NIC’S TOOLS, * ’ABLE AND PQCKET CUTLER] A -full stock of ’lows.-Hames, Chains, Grain lings, Hopes, eys, unci Hay Elevators of nil descriptions. IUNS, PISTOLS, • POWDER, SHOT, CAi uid ammunition of all kinds. Thankful for past favors'; by strict uttonlloD business wo hope to receive a contlmiatloD the same. Eob. 3.1870 QARRIAGES AND BUGGIKH. NO HUMBUG! NO HU MBUfi LIQXJOK STOKE. . JOHN HAHNOS, ■lt. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOJIFREI f A low doors South of Beut/.’s Store.)' Pure Rye Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey, Bure Holland Gin, Ginger Brandy, Port Wino. Sherry Wine, ■ Jamaola Hum, . Raspberry Synif dining R TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INHOFF’S <fr Of BITTERS, COAL BUCKETS, May 13 13G9—ly qdmberjjANd nu: HENRY S. JUJPP 'Prqpricfa Siiiremanstown, Cumberland Couuly, Oilers a largo and flue assortment of Ni Stock, for tbo coming fall, consisting of all of Fruit Trees ol tbo very best varieties, greens and BbadoTrees.mirdyFmwerlugSl a largo stock of Qrapo Vino and Straw Plan.ls, every variety worth growing, all of small fruits, Large Rhubarb, *fcc., &c. Osago Orango for Hedging, at'ss.per Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants, t thing wanted In the Nursery lino can bi of the best quality and at the lowcstp Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis. Juno 2-I,ly and JOBBING MS veratree all tho dJ lo life sis IT VO’ also Piol Plain uni dilutions them. Partici aguerr* Bne 1m Feb. y, J. S. DOUGHERTY CONOVER, dob: MANUFACT AND WHOLESALE BOOTS AND N t>. 1,24 MA BK E July 15,1809 —ly JJ O T E L PURCELL HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. , PROPRIETOR! R; DAVIS, of Mills House, CliarlHlW’ Ov‘ Coach, Carriage and Bnggngo waya ready to convey PasHongora lo > the UallrondH. Dec.-*»i BALE CHEAP—A Beponi. X' Bango, nsgooansnow, opply. to „ r.YI Hep. at-tf. A. H ffiartaimrc, I J.iMiixi: CARLISLE, PA., DESCRIPTIONS FARM BELLS, H. SAXTON «t ft iSUscellanmis, WITH PHJLADEL] 111 &
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