\ I Jipidiltual Cnunc or Sour Bread— “A. M. C.,” Cumberland, hid., asks ■« liy bread is sour after it is baked, and •wishes to know if thoro is any acid in flour, [’lour contains no acid, but is capable of producing acids. .When ■bread is raised slowly, especially if leaven (sour dough) is used, the pro duction of which wo will not now con tiider. Again, when wo add yeast to bread to pause fermentation, some of tlio Hour is decomposed, a small amount .ofalcohol is formed, and carbonic acid Was) is set free which makes the dougli light, and causes it to rise. When the bread is baked this fermentation is stop ped. and the expansion of gas, which was involved ill the dougli,. makes tlie bread still more porous, if the dougli remains too long before it is baked, another kind of fermentation takes place, and ascetic acid is produc ed, which gives the bread a soar taste* A good bread maker shows her sjvill by putting her broad into the oven before souring has set in. Even the most care ful will, cspeially, in warm weather, occasionally have a batch slightly sour ed. The trouble is . then corrected' by working in a'little soda, thoroughly dissolved in blood warm water,just be fore baking, it is best to avbid tlie necessity for using, the soda by hating, quick fresh ycaSt, and raising tne dough as soon as possible. ■ A lady correspondent,“il.,” says that by using the following yeast she never has sour bread : “To make yeast that will keep: put a handful of hops in a bag kept lor the purpose, into 2 qts, ♦of boiling water; while steeping, wash, peel and grate 0 medium sized potatoes; take out the hops, put in the potatoes, boil a.fo.v.minutes, stirring constantly, add A teacup salt, A teacup white or liglit brown sugar, let it coo:,'then add a teacup of potato yeast, if yon can get it, if not, brewers’ will answer, let it rise until a mass 6f foam, then stir it down, put it in a large mouthed'Jug and keep it. corked tight. Observe, if you jug it before it has ceased working, tbo cork, will bo thrown out. Tor a iargo family, perhaps a larger quantity than hero indicated, will bo necessary. I have used yeast made in this manner for several years, and never lost any from souring in the hottest weather. A teacupful will raise two large loaves. The special point in this yeast is that there is no flour used in it.” The Season.— Wo believe there never was a season which somebody did not regard as very remarkable, if not altogether without precedent. -No one, however, on the seaboard, claims this winter as one of unusual severity. With us, it has been almost like sum mer for weeks together. Wehavoseen a good deal of plowing done in both January and February, and thoground, up to the time of writing, has been bare of snow except for a day or two at a lime, since ' before Christmas. This comes notwithstanding all the “signs.” There hardly ever was such a crop of nuts—this betokened a severe winter: the corn husks were thick anil abun dant—tiiis also indicated along season of cold. Wild geese wont south early; a good many bears, and other wild ani mals, were killed farther south- than usual, rind there were score of other “signs” of a hard winter, if it comes, it will be after we go to press. And now’ almost everybody prophesies a cold March, and late Spring. The fact is, nobody can tell, and he has been wise who has improved the winter to make his lences clear oil' the stones, clean up fence rows, dig drams, and lay the ties, so that whenever Spring comes, he can go on with his work, without interruption. March is, however, of ten best.adaptcd for this kind of work, and we have yet to see tiro farm in America whereon there is not enough of it to do. Fright, sunny days, and a drying surface, are a temptation to be gin plowing too early. Wait until the ground.is settled and the water is put ofit, on all except sandy or gravelly soils, which do not pack u hen wef. ■ The month is' likely -to he one of great changer) in temperature; high winds will pievall, more or less, and, , the farmer’s first thoughts should be to '.protect his stock and stores from ex posure. Tin; frost may derange founda tuns, loose weatherboards may be lo \id, rain finding its way through the rodwjjay make musty hay. AU'tlitso J mn ainecd a little closer looking to u a r necessary during the winter . i i , 1 vh'uc time, the roads will i-ro batily hkyery had, and the nnwulcnt tamer Wfl get all real necessities, in- Mudicg fes,] alld i.uiiber, nails for ropf.irs } \j,. Reforulunui. —Arnrrictm ■ Afjncu/(u>'i.*/y ■ I lul mac Mexico.—l' t; i> 7 s<v c r u proved plows. ir.ovv ui£ machines, and other nio'i implements. road of th»*jrimitive agri qultun* of oriental po:Atrie-, with a feeling ol pity for Iho roplc who are so far- behind the aye/ hut few are aware .that we have utliin our own territory thousands of t/Jers of tin.* soil whope agricultural imjpnients and op erations aid an rude is thono of the inhabitant* ol Palolm/, where no im provement has been iiijde foi centuries, W e need not gt) out oJrmr own domin ions to sec fields phnvtjl with a crooked slick,' wagons built winoula particle of iron in their whole/structure, grain threshed hy llie tread of animals, and ground by rubbing itfty hand between two stones. In proeejding to thresh, a ring is made, and fie earth within smoothed and Imtdeied ; then a pile of snook wheat in pul into the centre, ami Irom-thia,supply ir*j surface of the ring is covered - from-four to six indies, m depth v. Uh wiieat straw. Then the .whole household and as many friends and relations as they can call in to help, take place* at tegular intervals outside of the ring, into which twenty, thirty or forty sheep tiro driven, accor ding to its >ize. The sheep are kept on a .constant run by the shouts unci exertions of the drivers, who relievo one another at the task of keeping the “machine” in motion. A floor of wheal is trainpeil out in about ten or twelve hours of this overeiso then tho process of wiuhowing and cleaning tho grain from chair, saml ami dirt, follows, and is carried on in fully as rude a fashion as is the llirosldn" -machine. Apiakv rou Mahcii—Hues Out- Doous.-Kaiso tlio hives nnd cleiiu stands. Brush dead bees from among the combs, strength of your stocks, unite weak swarms and feed light ones. The best way to feed now is, to open tho holes in top, put thereon honey sealed in Hie comb, and cover, with a close fitting hefic. Scatter unbolted rye flour in largo shal low boxes near the hives before the bees £et a taste of pollen from the flowers ook out for loss of queens—about one in fifty is tho average. Immature bees and eggs on tho bottom hoard are indi cations of her presence. Willi movable combs she may be readily found. No matter how strong non, a queenless stock would probably run down by swanhing time. If such a hive should he neglected and chance to he diseased, it would undouhedly ho robbed ami Hie learf.il pestilence spread broad cash 'ln uniting swarms, luvi s partly or entirely I Allied with combs are left. If thesearo I clean and in good condition, save them with care. From ten to fifteen pounds ! of honey are-required for the secretion I of one of wax, hence, nerer melt vn </ood worker comb. Such, thoroughly , frozen in the winter and kept protected j from the moth will keep iiidefinlely I hut if the bees aro taken out too late to ' freeze it, fumigate with sulphur ocea-| sioualiy. Put swarms into such hives taking special care not to break the combs when new ami heavy with hon- ! <‘.v. : jytv goods! J) RY (;oor,s!! HARPER, (for. of Hnnovw not! I'oinfcol Sts. —NOW OI’KN A ITIJi AND COMPLETE STOCK WALL GOODS! ! LOV IJMJ1 J MJ CJES ! • .Uunys on hand a good arvoituieht nl PI. AIK. AKD FANCY DRESS GOODS, ftfoyiNiNe »m mmm i.n ms IvLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gau/e, Gnu ami -He Flannels. In every variety In Cheeks, Drabs, Mourning and High Cohns. LADIES’ CLOAKING, Heavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beayeis. WATER -PROOF CLOTHS, * Gold Mixed, Black and White, Burred, Ac. HOSIERY, Colton, Woolen and Merino. , ‘ MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AKD pJ'A • '• DRAWERS, Ladles', Misses’, Men’s, and Boys’. JOUVIN’S KID GLOV ES,, of line quality or Fall nd Winter,nil sizes and a large variety FRENCH CORSETS, ’Hip Goar ami celebrated Beekel, warranted best makes only. KNITTING YARNS, Zep ivr.WorSted.Germaulown Wools. hi all col fora. Largo block constantly on hand. FANCY .WOOLENS, . Hoods, Ac., In slock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, Ip new ami rich designs. . HOUSE FURNISHING -DRV GOODS, Sheetings, PUlow-Cfl.se Muslins, Table Liman Napkins, Doylies, QuiUsand Counterpanes Not tingham Lace, Towels and Towelling. IMMENSE STOCK OF DOMfOSTIc'S. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES . at less than regular rales. All goods bought at the head of Uio market for cash, ami will be sold at lowest cash prices. THOS. A. HARPER. Cor. of Hanover and Pomfrct yts. n.*1.7, isVi—if. iWiscpllancmis. I ) 4 - ''. rC.t.ti 1 riN C) , : : 64 : h y, 6 c i3, ,KO BARKERS AHD DEALERS GOVERNMENT ’SECURITIES, UNION i CENTRA I, PACIFIC RAIL H O A 1) S Ist MORTGAGE RoXliS NO 4m, SOUTH THIRD STREET. I'.ny sell mill Exchange all issues of ink op New nnod to inl ine! threshing tagricultural on i he. most liberal terms. GOLD b«.nghi mu! sold ut Market Rales Slock* nought anil sold on Com mission' mil Accounts iccelved nu<l interest allowed on tin balances subject to Cheek ut Sight. Feb. li'. 1870. 1 1 1") HOOI> SKIRTS, HOPKI.V.s “OWN MAKE.’' In all the New Spring Styles, for Ladles, Misses ami Children; tho quality amt prices of which .will recommend thuinsolve.s to every customer. CORSETS* CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! Just marked down to gold,at par; making our pres ent prices less than they can bo allbrded. until "old declines to that point, and )J3 per cent. Jess limn I he, price one year ago. „Wo were the llrst in Philadelphia to give silver in change to our customers, and now lake the lead In giving them full advantage of tho return toaspeclo basis. In advance of the Gobi market; which will be ful |ly appreciated hy all whocxamlueonr extreme y low prices. Hoop Skirls, our own make, at :i7. 111, 130,55, <W, 70. 7’j, 80, 85, 00. Ho. 31.00 Ac lo $2.20, Hand made Whalebone Corsets ut 50, 00, 75.!)(), $l.OO, .ftp.. Superior French ’ Woven Cor sets at 75 c. placed irom $1.00; at $l.OO reduced Imm 81.:W; at $1,115 reduced from $1.75, Ac. Ac. to .$5.00, minced from $7.00 It. Werly Corsets, at Sti.tXJ, reduced from $2.50. Ac. Ac. Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets at 31.75 ru -1 need from $2.2U, Ac. Ac. Mrs. Moody’s Patent elf-AdJustlng Abdominal f.'orsets at a redlic lon of 25 eta. to 3UKi per pair, according to quail s'. All other gttods proportionally reduced.— Kklrls ami Corsets made lo order. Altered ami Repaired, Wholesale and Retail—One Price only —< 'all or send for descriptive circular. WM. T. HOPKINS, - 1115 Chestnut iS/rert, Ti , i : DIM.AhBI.PIIIA. ’ March L, iMi-iim, / pUUR NORWAY OATri. From one and a-half busholHofown late, yield ed tho subscribersUibushelH of thellnest quality a limited quantity of tills Oats will bo sold at the following price: One bushel, $5 mi li “ 8(H) One Peck 2 DO ‘a “ 1 00 One Quart 50 Tho following premiums Is ollered by J). \V. UannUllllit Co.. New York, for file best aero of NORWAY OATH, Five Hundred Dollars. The Oats can be seen at tli6 Insurance Oillce of BAMI* K. HUMRICH. .Vo. 20 Wchl Main «t.. Carlisle, Pa. Oi. Is ample seed for an acre* fullv cjiml to two ami a-lmlf bushels of tho other ktmK In every other respest treat the same ax you do the common oats. Parties wlshlim to ohlain this seed should order at once, as the supply Is limited. Remit by Post OlHce order or draff. BAML. If. Hl'MltlCll, W. A. HUMUIOiI, No. 20 West Main Hf„ Carlisle Pa. Keb. 10, ISTO-Om j. i,. krk u n I*: n » s - LI VBit Y AND SALE STABLE UKTWEKN HANOVKU AND JUCDFORD STS IN THE HEAR OF UKNTSS HOUSE CARLISLE, PA, Having tilted up theHfnblc with new Carri ages, Ac., I am prepared to furnish first-class turn-outsat reasonable rates, Parties taken <> a,ml from the Hprlngs. • Da> ffioous. til - SKW ANI> DFSIUAUI.K at very low vales, BLANKETS, SHAW LS GLOVES, THILA DEI.PHIa U. S. BONDS < uvpon.H C'VP/iCfL 1115 ,'prll 25,1887—'5y (Bonds 1870 spßiMf l (iOLD DOWN, AND SO A.UI DRY GOODS, AND C.A RP ETS, AT TUI’ CENTRA!. DIM HOODS STORE, We nve Just receiving a very largo Invoice of all descriptions of GOODS suited for the Spring Season. T O II Ol : SEKE E i J ER S , We,have u full stork of THK BEST LOWELL .T PLY CARPETS. EXTRA sm-: SUPERFINE ■ “ THE CEf.F.BHATKD CUOSSLEY-S ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRFssEfS In, new and beautiful Paiterii*. All widths ol If Aid. AN I) STAIR CARPETS. The largest variety of cotton and wool striped RAG CARPETS In town. All widths of FLOOR OIL i 'L' UTIS, suited fm* Halls of any size. MATTINGS of all widths. WINDOW SHADES all sizes. Nottingham Laces; Beautiful Patterns.. Full assortment of RUGS, MATTS Ac., all sell ing at a great decline In prices. TABLE LINENS and DAMASKS, frotn Into New York auction sales, at groat oargaln l -. MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than ever. Bordered DAMASK ami HUCK TOWELS, sell ing at n great sacrifice.. SHEETINGS TICKINGS, PILLOW-CASE MUS LINS and LINENS, and all otlnjr goods necessa ry to furnish a house completely. S V RIN G DRE 8 & GOODS all the new styles and designs of the season Just Imported. The most popular makes of BLACK ALPACCAS, a specialty. * Do not fall to glvo us a callus we are prepared to prove the fad that we cannot be undersold In. any description of DRY GOODS, and particu larly In CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, Now Is the right time to .secure v*mr goods for the season at right prices. Come one and all for Bargains) LEIDICH & MILLF.R N. fl;—lo.oou pounds good Carpet Rags wauled. March 21, IsTO. Kaili’oatrfi) QUMBERLAND V ALL IS Y H AIL BOAIII CHASQII-OP HOUIISI Omanrt after Monday, Nov. 15th, 1800, Passen ger Trains will run dally us follows, (Knudaysex ceptedl. V.’ E H T W A lID Accommodation 'lVain loaves Harrisburg :j,OJ A. M., Mcchanlcsburg 8.35, Carlisle 9.11, Now ville 9.10. Hhtppensburg 10.20, Chnmbersburg 10.11, Green castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown J 1.45 A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1,35 P. M„ Me chanlcsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.-10, Newvlllc y.lfi.Ship pensburg J 1.15. Oharabersburg -1.20, Greeacnatle 4.56, arriving ut Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. • Express aVuln leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. M., Mb chaulesbuvK 4.l7,'Carlisle 5.17, Nowvlllo 5.60, Shlp jTonsburgO.lT, arriving ut Chamborsburg at 0.45 A Mixed Train leaves Chambevaburg 8.00 A M Oraqncnnt-tr P.Z9, m-nvmg Ut llUgOfHTovm 10,10 A, EASTWARD Accommodation 7rain leaves Clmmborshup’ 5 00 A. M„ Slilppensburg 5.29. Nowvlllo 0.00, Carlisle o.33,.Mechanlcsburg 7.02 nrrlvJng at Harrisburg 7.30 A. M. Mail Traiii leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., Green castle B.3s,Chambersburg O.lO.Shlppensburg 940 Nowvlllo 10.14, Carlisle 10.50. Mecliaulcsburg H 21 arriving at Harrisburg 1L55. A. M. ’ Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M., Oreeficastlo 12.28, Chambersburg 1.05 Shlppens aburg 1.37, Nowvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mecbanlca burg 3.18, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.05, P. M., Grecncastle 4.12, arriving at Chamborsburg 5.0 i OTir Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia. Now York Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. ’ Nj.v.ll.lorai. O.N.LUDL Olllce, Chamb’g Nov. 9.1800,f 1 READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Mond(.t)j y December 22, 18G9. Great Trunk lino from the North and North west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Rcadimr’ Pottsvllle, Tumuqim, Ashland, Slmmokln Leb anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata.EUlJi. Lancns tei*. Columbia, Ac. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York ns fol lows ; ut 5 35, 8 10 A. M,, 12 20 noon, and 205 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12 15 noon, 8 40, (J .50 and 10 OO P. M. ro spcctlvoly. Sleeping Curs accompany tho 535 A. M. aim 12 20 noon trains without change. - Returning: Leave Now York utO 00 A. M 12 00 noon and 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at h’ 15 m* Xiaoping cars accompany the 900 A. M., and 500 I*. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PoHsvlllo Ta ninquu, Mmersvllle, Ashland, Shuiuokln, Pine grove. Allentown and Philadelphia at 810 \ M., 2 00 and 4 10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4 To P. M. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and t’olnni blu only ."'For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven anti Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 8 40 P. M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 30 A. M., connecting with similar train on East Pcnna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 85 P. M., stopping at all stations: Leave Pottsvllle at 5 40,9 00 A. M„ and 2 15 P M„ Herndon at 930 A. M.. Slmmokln ats 40 and’ 10 40 A. M,. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Tnmnqua at 888 A. M., and 2 20 P. M., lor I‘hlla- Uelphia and New York. Leave Pottsvllle via. Schnylklll and Susque- ; Hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. AI. for Harrlsbum and U3O A. M. for Pino Grove and Tremont. -Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts vllloata4o A. M,, pusses Reading at 7 30 A.M arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., retuvnlmr’ leavbs Philadelphia at 445 P. M,, passing Ueadlmr ut 740 P. M., arriving at Poltav/lle at 030 P. M b Pollstown accommodation train, leaves Polts townnt 0 45 A. il., returning, leaves Phlladei phlaat l 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 715 A. M., ami 015 V. M., lor Kphrula, Lltlz. Lancas ter, Columbia, <tc. Perklomon Kallroud trains leave- Perklomon Junction at 0 00 A. M., nnd at 2 00 and 530 p m returning. leave HchwonksvlllontH u> A. M. 13 j<> Noon, and-i 15 P. M„ connecting with similar trains on Rending Railroad. Coiobrookdnle Railroad trains leave Poltstown at 0 10 A. M.,and(l 30 P.M.. returning, leave Mt Pleasant at 700 and 1110 A. M„ connecting with Himllnr trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains .cave Rridgo iiortiitHOO A.M.,205 nnd 502 P. M,, returning leaveDownlngtown at 030 A. M„ HMonml 5 15 p’ M., connecting with similar trains on Rcudlmr Railroad. b On Hunduys: leave New York at 5 00 I*. M Philadelphia at «00 A. M. and 0 15 p, M., (the 8 00 A. M. train running only to-Reading.) leave Poltavllle at 8 00 A. M , Harrisburg at 5 Oo A, M and 1 10 P.M.. ami Reading at 7 26 A. M, and 10- 05 P. M. for Harrisburg, at 7 21 A. M. for Now York, and at.o 10A. M.-nud 125 P. M./or Phila delphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to ami from all points at re duced rates. Uaggugo checked through ; 100 pounds allowed ouch Passenger. O, A. NICOLES' Jnu, 13,1870, QeneruU>u]nnnfeiutenf, Tsto. JJ ° M K ' INSURANCE Of New Haven, CAPSTAN “ -5fi.600.000- The '* Home” Is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting tu ami Is one of the MOST RELIABLE AND POI^LAR COMPANIES m the United State-' Bpocl.il attention given l<> Perpetual Insurance on Desirable Property at low tales. Liberally Adjusted PItOMPIPY PAID nt the olllce of the CARLISLE AGENC't, No I*o West Maln S! rod, Carlisle. Pu. .SAMUEL K. HUMRIUH, Got. es, IftiiO— ly 179 1 NORTH AMERICA !.! riITLADKCTIIIA OliU'jf Insurance Company in America. iSAfisil CAPITAL AN I) SURPLUS. 82,W)n p <'M. SEVENTH-(»NI0 VHA Us successful business exiierlciu w lilt n reputation .for INTEGRITY and IKCSOKAHU-: I 1) JO A LING UNRCKIMSSKD by any Mnillar Institution. l’ \ 11> since o'i'aniZiiUon, over ' K ‘i 1! , 0 (I o, o o o II Is W'ISIJUM ami ECONOMY to Insure In the best. Companies, ami .thorn Is NONE HKTTEK than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. ArthuvCr. Collin, President; Charles'l Malt. Vice President; Mulhlas .Marls, Secretary; William Bnehler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. SAML. K. UUMRICH, Agent, .Main Street, Carlisle. December 10, iMifi—ly iSlißWllancbuß. OSADALIS Kj .0 fit HE GREAT AMERICAN | J lIEALTHBESTOUEII,purities •icblood land cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Dlseas igr. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and -1 till Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver hind Kidneys. Recommended bvthoMedl 'cal Faculty and many thousands of our : best citizens. ! Read tho testimony cf riiyslclaus and [patients who have used Uos/ulails; send .for our Rosadalls' Guide to Health Book, lor Almanac for this year, which wo publish ifor'gratuitous distribution , it will give you [much valuable informrtion. Dr. U. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I I take pleasure in recommending your Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative. II have seen it used In two cases with happy I results—one In a case of secondary syphilis, iln which the patient pronounced' himself cured after having taken live bottles of votir medicine. Tho other is a case of scrofula of long standing, which Is vapidly Improving under Ur use. and thoj Indica tions are that the patient will soon recover [1 have carefully examined the formula by i which your Uosadalis is made, and find It inu excellent compound of alterative in gredients. ! Dr. Sparks, of yichoiasvllle, Ky., says Ihe has used Rosadalls In cases of Scrofula .and Secondary Syphilis with Hulisfactory 'results as a cleaner of the Bipod I know no bettor remedy. ( Samuel G, MeFaddon, Muifrccsboro’, (Tenn.", says: I have used.seven bottles of llosadall.s, and am entirely-cured of - Rheumatism; send me four bottles. ns.X wish U for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima,Ohio, writes, I have suffered for. twenty years with an Inveterate eruption over my whole body; a short time since I purchased a bottle of Rosadalls and it effected a perfect cure. Rosadtills is sold by qil druggists. Laboratory, ill Exchange Place, Balti more. CLEMENTS & CO. 10,1870—1 y. iL EWING, CABINET MAKER AND UNDEBT A K 1C B, W KST IIA IN S T R E E T CARLISLE, PENN’A. A SPLKFDID ASSORTMENT OF NE W FURNITUR i*J for tiio Holidays, comprising Sofas, (..’amp Stools. Lounges, Contro Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, ' Card Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomans, Rui’caus, What-Nots Secretaries, &c., &c„ Parlor ’Olinmbdr. bluing Room, KIIUNI T U R E of tho Latest Styles. CO'iTAGE FURNITURE IN STOTTS, Splendid Now Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, in greatvarloty. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended *.<> promptly atni on reasonable terms. Dec. 17.18 G rpir k kokds Chicago, Danville & Vincenne: lIAILROAD CO. UPON EX A MIN AT 10 N WILL nil FOUND.TO BE THE JtEST . and Tin; Cheapen Yet Offered to T/ir PuMio. Tins WILL HE lIORKE OUT 11V The rich country the roud traverses, with ns Agricultural and Mineral resources. Tho cash subscribed to the capital Block. Tho excellence of tho 55 miles already built, and Its equipment. Tho plans completed, and tlie'money expend ed, for vigorous ‘finishing ol the lino In the spring. Tho excessive earnlngj+Sto,accrue from - tho completion of tho whole line. Tho ample sluklngfuml for tho certain redemp tion ollho bonds. . The very liberal Interest running over a term of 10 years. Tho security ullbrded by registry. rTho mdrlgago covering the'enltVOTimd,-cqTT3p~ moat, franchises, apd all property, present and future—lndeed the security ol twice tho amount of bonds Issued. The law currency price they are now ollercTl ,nt. ' All this is verified In detail In tho complete Pamphlet, which can bo hud of us, *> o know those bonds to bf good, ana wo know the character and capacity of the compa ny s estimates can bo Implicitly relied upon to give these bonds tho highest standard. We therefore freely and fully recommend them. W. HAILEY LANG a CO., Merchants, No, 51 Cuff St., New York, Agents for tho sale of tho Ronds. A. L. BPONBLER, w , , , Special Agent for tUese Bonds. March 10, is:o—2m E INE CLOTHING, ISAAC LIVINGSTON. MO. 22, MOUTH HANOVER HTItEET, (/Aitr.isLi: I‘a. 1 Invito the alien! ion of my old customers and Ilia public at largo, to my largo ami Brilliant stock of SUMMER GOODS, for men, jouth, and boys’ wear, My custom de parlmoni comprises the llnest and mostseloet of Lloths and Casslmores, while my array of READY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten un. cannot and will not bo undersold. 1 ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HA*JOVER STREET, Carlisle. Ua" I, am sI!U selling the Florence Sowing Ma chine. ** .May 1.1,18W1 TO CONSUMPTIVES. - Providenti ally my daughter was restored, to health by simple means, without medicine. Tim particu lars will be sent free. REUBEN E. HOUNSLOW Stockton Kt., Brooklyn, Long Islftud, 1 March 21, IK7O—Hv CONNECTICUT. §2,000,00 AU. LOSSES A pent. Clini'loi'prt I^9^ OMPANY J'roju'U'tors. Kitchen and O/i OF THE ®atr iSem Ayers Hair Vigor, restoring Gray Hair to :.ru:ral Vitality and Color.' A tlrossiug which at onco agreeable*, *. healthy, mul effectual -■ A lor preferring tha J'/ huir. Faded or gray ' ’ /mo* A .soon restored '•> ' to Its original color t ' with the gloss and freshness of youth Xhin Imir ’is thick enc:]. hilling hair checked, anti bald m*-' olu’ii. tlionglt not always, cured hv u iw. Nothing can restore the hair whore the follicles are destroyed, or the ;_>hui(l' atrophied and decayed. Bui Midi remain can be for uselhlnes:- by tiiis application. Instead rtf’ fouling the hair with a pasty sedi -nt. It will kceph clean and vigorous. use will prevent the hair . m turning gray or falling off, and -cquonlly prevent baldness. Free m those deleterious substances which • kesumc preparations dangerous and ■ oarious' !o the hair, the Vigor can ,i \ iioiielit.bui not barm it. If wanted .•:vlv for a« . HAIR DRESSING, nothing else ca\ he. found so desirable. Containing neitlu-r nil nor dye, it docs not soil while cambric, and yet lasts joug ou the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfimnh Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical' and Analytical Chemists, UOWEUU, MASS, I’KiOK $l.OO. - For Sale by lIAVERSTICK & IJUOH, Agents. Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 16,1670—1 y . JUflcincal. Dr. WM. D. HALL, andDrs. MARY a. HALL, Hoimuopathlc Physicians and medical Electritlons. - Olllce and residence No. 37 South Hanover st reet. Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special attention will be given to the cure of allchroulc diseases as Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Epl- - lepsy, Dyspepsia, Teller, Elver Complaints, St. Vitus Dunce, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and General Debility. * . Ladles suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Luucor rlia’a; AmenovrlKon, Dysmonorrlicea, Nervous Afl'ectlons, and any form of Uterine Complaints can bo speedily cured. The above diseases have their origin In loss of the vital power of the body, brought, on bs' Injurious excesses, sedentary habits, and the use of powerful medicines. Fe males suffering from any chronic direction, are especially Invited , to call- and examine Drs. Hall’s superior method of-troattng diseases. • Health wo consider to bo an equilibrium of the electric condition of the human system, and the, more perfect the equilibrium, tbe more -perfect the health. Disease, on the contrary, is either a plus or minus of thewholo.ora portion—making ■one pare plus and the other ■minus, and thereby causing obstruction and stagnation of tbo vital fluid, Electricity Is the natural clement of the Nervous System, the connectingTinlc between mind ami matter, and the most subtlosubslauce known. It circulates the blood ; Is the cause of VQl.nulary and involuntary motion: produces all the chemical changes in the system—the de composition and recomposition—and always co operates with vitality In imparting health and strength to thdmumau system. If Electricity Is the generating agent of animal life, how impor tant then It must bo In the continuance of that life, us also,in the preservation of health. Wo would herd slate,■’for the benefit of those unac quainted with tbe subject, that the application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism - and Electricity Us a therapeutic agent for all disease, Isa fact well established by many years’ practice. Great evil, as well ns good, has resulted from the reckless and Indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. It has been applied by the learned and un learned—hap-ba/.ard, 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 arc thoroughly understood, the case properly Judged, and the application scientifically made, thoioean lie no uncertainty or doubt about the result. It soothes iNcr.vous Irritation, equalizes the Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to -the Disor dered Functions, and imparls a vigorous lone to the body. This discovery Is the result of many years hard and scientific investigations. Its great superi ority overall other systems for the cure cf dis cuses has boon practically tested In diflorcnt parts of the country. Thousands of invalids nave been treated, suffering from almost pvery form and condition of disease common to all sections of our country, who, after treatment by. the most eminent medical men, bad been given Up as Incurable; and in uearlv every case a cure had been effected. Our olllces are strictly private consultations free, patients lu the aountry visited at any hour of the day or night. Dec. 23.1809—(im. AyerA ' Sarsaparilla, a*o« PBjnswiuiro ’araaE iseoojb. The reputation this ex cellent medicine' enjoys, is derived from Us cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dis ease, where the system seemed saturated* with corruption, have been purified ami cured by it. Scrofulous nfleclions ami disorders, which were ag gravated ,bv the scrofu .. . . lons contamination until they were painfully aillictinp, have been ■radienllv cured m such great nutiibcrs in almost every sec iou ol tins fonnlvy, Hull Hu. pnlilin ooiuvely need to • 1)0 mlormed ol lu, vb lues or uses 1 Scrofulous poison Is one of the most destructive tm£(li.’!r ril ! '‘ ° rk ;"i l,l,sron «‘id tmfell tenant ot the oigam-m mulcriumes the constitution, aiul invites themtaej: nfcuiccMingor fatal di'-cases withonteXcam^asu.pitionoj.upH.-r.u"*:^A® ’then C, rm t sn l)ro . , ’f 1,1 Ihehodv, ami thui, on sonic la\ urable nccu-mn, ranidlv develm, into otto or otlior of it, Hi,1,.,,,,.. on t, . 'it.-.i-. m n„.t ; =u<.,-, t"t,“,' , b m.ij be Middcnh di‘|mMti-i| mdm injurs-or in Hu- liver, of it sWi. its tneaem :■ In i.rnplimis on the -I.in, of font ulcer, nitons on Mime part of Hie t H iilv. lienee Hie oeen . vffll .I'm"! " l H '" h ' " r is nil \innlile, eyeli ivlien m. aelive fyn,|.l„ins of diffuse nii|ieni. i i iMnis nlilii teil tvltli Hie follimliitkeann )’ ’ generally Hail iiiimeiliale letter, amt, M T f. " K ',»,-e of ll.is S.UtSAI-.IHIL "-1* vl II th on jf 9 # /*V ,V. I* use Ol * I'e HHtlU' I/r < letter, Sutt JUtrulH. Sni/ti llrail f JChiffworw] Sl,n ‘ J ‘ ,ys ' mid oilier eruptions oi usible iorms ol y,, t}f disease. Also in tin 77« 1C . J°Tw a lori " S Jil’OlUi//, He ii t J)l*r,rse. /7/s, Srnru/aUi. itml the various i ferroim aficdiuiis of the imuscu lar nml iicrvoiis systems. • • ol ‘ 1,n, l Mrrruvtal Dhi.rnun me lined b\ it, though a longtime is required fm luii* in?, 1 ? 1 M, ‘V- maladies by any medicine Jsut long continued iw of ibis medicine will cur< the complaint. J.eiuon-iio n or Whites, Vie via. I leevatioiis, and /v Dlucnsc*, are com nionly soon relieved and ultimatclv cured livil imrilvinp and invigorating effect., ‘Alinuto I)ire< non.s lor e ich case are found in our Almanac, sui plied gratis. Itlivinuntimu and .(Sout, whci il y Il I w:i V n , u , littio . n . s . ur c-Mraaeo.ua matter in the blood, yield muchly to it, as also lAve. ( omnlafitfH, lorjilthfif, C'oiif/rntion o vlnjhnn "; flM °.f mm,;mdr/«uml/rc f when nrisim ? 1 • V.«V n ' lo ' fiQI " ,JI P imildmg poisons in tir blood. This SAJtSAPStHU.LA is a ffr cat r< f-iotcr for the strength and vigor of (he system. 1 hose who arc L t n»f/niil and JAntlms, Despon th ni, Mccp/r.™, and troubled with Ji’crvoua Ar,- jn'vhvustous or ream, or any of the affections symptomatic of will find Immediate, ichet and convincing evidence of Us restoratixe power upon trial. PP. P P Alt r.n BY JDr. JT. C. «Sc CO,, X,onell, Mass., Practical mid Analytical Chemists. SOLD -BYIVLL DRUGGISTS-ICXERYWHEIIE. — • F ?. r P al ® h y HAVERSTICK <ORO'S„ Agents. Carlisle, Pa. . ” ’ Feb. 10,1^0— H f QHEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL!! Thotlubscrlber Is prepared to deliver, by tho car load, to Llmoburncrs and other consumers aloug.tho lino of the Cumberland Valley Rail road, the celebrated J LYKENS VALLEY COAL, at Urn LOWEST POSSIBLE BATES Foil UASHI This Coni Is of very superior quality, nnd will tlllon “ S “ ea Ul I>r C ™ ' V ' llch dcf y' lll eompe- The’subscriber will deliver Coni nt Cnrllsle, clll i during tho current month, ut the following prices per (on of 2,0(10 Ihs.: i".™ 00 1,1,1 A 00 ST °™ 0 a; .. 6 23 And to olher noimn of the ro.nl, ho will deliver in' frolßlila° r «Penseof dlllerouco mKlte.'SMiJffi r.,0 or Feh. So, n ino?° r ' M “ ln,ma rnnis IS NO X lni!.l.i cents with nge, height, colof of ovc„ nnd hnlr, yon will receive, by rein n m, ll n e or reel picture of your fulnru husband or wife W«l> mime nnd dnto of mnrrluge. Address w’ FOX, V O. Drawer No. 21, Fnllonf llle m V ' " ' March 21. Ib7o—lw *■ ITIOR RRNT.—T(ie Ktoro Room am] ? Colhi.-,,N0 72 North Hanover e ninro of I ho umlerslKUCil on tho promlwH. . ' T>. COBNMAN. Fob 2-J, 1870. ' f V JQIUI OS ASB MEDICINES. ’l' HlO BEST FLAG E T O UU i PURE AND RELIABLE R WJ & SI, Medicines and Fine Chemicals, Iff AT HAVBRSTIOK BROS., . no,:io Novtlr Hanover Street, VAitrJSLi: pa. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Cheniicas,l hooks ' Fancy Goods, Confectionaries. Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &0.. Dye . stuffs, Tosmetics, Stationary, Ac. Also, Pure Wines for Medical Pur ~ poses. Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed. - The arti cles havd Been selected with great care, and are calculated In quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound cd. A full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted as represented. HAVERSTIOK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St. Feb. 18.1,870—1 y ©mertes. Fresh GROCEHrE^r^PRESH. GROCERIES!!. Always to he had at, the O H E A P STORE NO 88 EAST POMFRET' STREET And why are they always fresh? • Because wo sell a great amount of them, and sell them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent ly our goods must.be fresln You will find everythlngyou wish In the way of GROCERIES, tj, UEENS WARE, •GLASSWARE, , WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE. STONE AND .» CROCKERY - - WARE. Choice Hams, - Dried Beef. Bologina, Beef, Tongues,'Biscuits and Crackers of every' de scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines; English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, Ac., &c. and no end to NOTI O N S It Is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and parents if It don’t suit you to come, send your children,-as they will be dealt with with the same care ns II you were here yourself; Allklnds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taKeu;in exchange for goods, or cash GEO. 8.. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EAST POMFRET STREET, CARLISLE. PA., Notice.—Having transferred my entire inter cst in the grocery business to my Sons, those in dobted to mo are requested to settle with Them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. J M. MASONHEIMER, Dealer In CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, K E QUALITY OF TEA S , PURE SPICKS, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, STONEWARE, WOODEN, AND WILLOW WARE. HKST BUANH9 OF PAM I.L Y .-F LOUR SALT AND FISH ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE bought' and sold, SOUTHWEST COH. PUT AND I‘OMFUKT STS, Inn. 20, M7O-3in n mocEßiEs, &c. I’lio subscriber begs leave lo Inform the oltl zons of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has pur chased the Grocery Store of D. V. Keeny, No. 78 South llanotrqet, Carlisle, where ho will carry on the Grocery Business as usual. His ns- QU^FI^NSWARE d ’ aUli conslst9 iu part ' of GLASSWARE, STONE and EARTHEN WARE, CEDAR and WILLOW WARE TEAS. COFFEES. . SYRUPS. SPICES, FANCY,SOAPS, ROPES, TOBACCO, ' * FISH. OILS, HALTERS, SEGARd, SALT. POTATOES, D RIED AND CANNED FBXJIT, COUN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, PLOUrf, FEED and a full assortment of articles usually kept In a lirst-class Grocery store. Give him a call, and satisfaction will bo guaranteed. OcUlO, I SCO, JOHN HECKMAN. - NEW DISCOVERY!! It Ims long boon known Unit tlio old establish oil and well stocked FURNITURE AND BEDDING WAREROOMS, op / ii. n. h is ir is, s r'., are tlioehenpcstln tho city. He is now sojllug Parlor Bulls, In Plush, Hnlr Cloth, Reps or Torrvl Walnut Chamber Suits In Oil or Varnish: Cot tngo Furniture, all‘styles; BEDDING AND MATTRESSES, various sizes, clionpor than an£ tlon prices. Uqmo and see, and bo convinced. You will save mo ney by giving ua a call before purchasing elsewhere; •„ , H - R - LEWIS,Sr.. WJI Market Sired. Philadelphia, „ , tlhor to cor. of Fifteenth & March 10, 1870—5im JJINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE FOR I 1 AMILY USE— simple, cheap, reliable, knits everything. AGENTS Wa&TEAJ.’ Circular and sample stocking FREE. Address HINKLJSY KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Bath, Mo., or 170 Broadway. N. Y. k .)Cb. 17,1870-3 m H 0 TE L ' PURCELL HOUSE, - N. 0. ..-j*R(jpniETon: J- 11. DAVIS, of Mills House, Charleston, 8. •Jiti- Coach, Carriage and Baggage Wagons al ways ready to convoy Passengers to and. from tho Railroads. Bee. 23,1880—0 m. JfJARLY ROSE" “ A limited quantity of pure Early Rose Pota toes for sale, as follows : Ono Bushel,. A " One Peck, .82 50 . 1 75 ... 1 00 HAML. K. lIUMUICH. W.A. JIUMRIOH, Fob, 10, Wmt Mftln St " C " , ' llsl0 ' 11,1 ■# SrtobMf, Sinbmtf, &c. A LL HAIL I ALL HAIL ! I GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOVE THE GREATEST STOVH FOR 1808. Walker «k Clandy having Just returned from New York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best assort ment of PARLOR. GO OKING AND , HEATING STOVEH over brought to this place, have now on exhibi tion and for sale at their .Store Rooms. NO. J 8 WEST MAIN STREET, where they will nlwaysbo pleased to see tnoir old friends and many now ones, call and exam ine . THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER -AKD THB CELEBRATED REGULAiti UR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE TUB BEST IN THE WOULD. THE MORN] me most perfect puno or everywhere. It Is aE will last all winter. It li and Isas urlght.nnd chco respectfully refer to tbo among hundreds of otln to lls merits: James 13. Weakley, Rov. J. Boas, W. B. Mulliu, Webort & Borland Geo. Wolse, David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Greasou, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thos. Leo, Peter Spahr, Wm. P. Stuart, Jos. Galbraith, ING GLORY or stove in use anywhere Base Burner, and one flro lias mica doors all around orful as an open gate. Wo ) following personntfrom iors who have used It. ns Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, Serg’t Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansflelil, Sup’t, Mt. Holly Paper Mill Ham’l Keniptou, . Chamberlin, ohu Stuart, John T, Greeu, Henry L. Burkholder, Ulcburd Woods, J. S, Woods, MoJ, Woods, John M. Gregg. We havonlsoa very large variety of Cook Stoves of 1 he very best, namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,) COMBINATION, (Gas Burner.) - WM. PEiJn, EUREKA, fWABASJT, ELECTRIC, end NIAGRA, all of which have given greatsat isfactlou to the purchasers. Wo have also a largo lot of , TIN AND OTHER WARES, orour own manufacture' TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allklnda conauuitly on hand. SPOUTING. ROOFING A JOBBING of nil kinds done on uliort notice ui.d siihstantl nlly. In conclusion wo Invito our frlonds to call and examine our goods and save at least weii ly per cent. ' WALKER & CLAUDY. NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, „ Carlisle, pa. Oct. 8. ISO!). JgjCOJSOMISTS ! Your attention Is caled lo (he facl that at RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can seethe llnestdlapiay of 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 TIIIE3 RADIATING BASE BURMEB, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER Which/or beauty, economy and durability can . not . COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF NOHLE COOK, NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted lo BAKE.'IIOAST and HEAT better with less fad, than any other stoves In this market. Attention Is called to our REVOLVING LIGHT-BASE BURNER. REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, (Quito a novelty) Having acquired a reputation In this and ad- joining counties fttfr our W T O V K,S , Wo 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. Wo have also on hand and for stße a fine as- sortment of FIAT IRONS. COFFEE MILLS. KNIVES uml FORKS, SPOONS. PANS, And all sorts of Oi l W WAK E , Of good material, "and”Keap, We have, and keep constantly on hand, a very large assortment or WARES usually kept In a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WA REHOUSE ROOFING SPOUTING*, Done on short notice, and at reasonable terras. None hut good workmen and good material on hand. RHINESMITH & RUPP, Nos. 02,fit, 08 North Hanover St.. November 11,1809. Carlisle, Tonna. QTOV ES , TEN WAKE, &c. ,;jAMES McGONEGAL, would respectfully lu fM^! l i entloll of tll ° P« b lio to his largo stock of STOVES.TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE, Ac Ho lms madoitan object In selecting tho most l C n,o, a^ le - economical and durable Stoves in tho mailcet, His Cooking Stoves consist of the NIMROD. NIAGARA, QUAKER CITY, . IRONSIDES. -r-n 1-,-.-. FARMER m others, will* ■ • • ana btliors, which lie guarantees to give satisfac tion In every respect. His # PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES. are unsurpassed for beauty of design, durability and eeonoiny oi fuel. Ho also offers to the pub lic tbo Justly celebrated 1 EMPIRE GASBURJNER. Ho would call attention to a few oflta merits, 1. It has no brick to bo replaced once or twice a ycur* 2. Healing downwards, its rays of heat aro deflected to the floor, heating the feet Instead of ■ the face. J. rbelminlngof the gas by a second supply of fresh air is complete. The device is not found purq her Btoves ’ cons equontiy the air Is always 4. It is a perpetual burner, fi.- It makes no Jcllnkers. 0. la perfectfully clear from dust, the aranao- Seratlon° VOlCa by P aleutautl perfect in Its 7. Its ventilation is complete, and in every re spect is a first class Stove and waranted to give satisfaction. Numbers of references can bo civ* ennsto the merits of this stove, but ho would ask those Avho wish to got a desirable stove to call at hla shop and see It In operation Ho offers among other Parlor, Dmlnc Room and Chamber Stoves, the b ' 'BEACON LIGHT," a beautiful, economical unrt powerful hoatlm? Stove, patented 1KW); also PARLOR HEATERS* fc-r heating two or more Rooms, Portable Fur naces, uC, TIN AND BHLOET IRON WARE constantly on hand. SPOUTING nOQPivn ami JORUING made to order of niatcrlS’ nod at reasonable prices. uu, » JAMES McGONEGAL 8J South Hanover Kt., near Win Dlulr Oct. 7.D £i( .- 1) n?. HOn ’ HOrOCfiry Btoie ' Hnuth End SALE CHEAP,—A second I.nnd JL, Knnßo.aa good on now, apply to Sep. 211—tf. At B IyNE, Jlf -Z i L '3S It c& 0 tako this opportunity ~r m..,,,,.. of tho community nt inn-o „ 1 n Blk particular, to tliclr recently " a , c «> hard Wa r They studiously avoided invest),, El| high prices, nnd pntiontly mutCil out of the bottom before nlicinpu ]l|!l( shelves, nnd now that tilings l mvc , )( o old time prices, ns near ns PoMl|jl! invested largely mid rro prepare,,,, lo llielr friends nnO custom™ , w any market onlnlde the olllos. They Invito tho attention of m<Mmnlc»,r, bulldoi-s. Our sttck Iscomulcloa,.,, four meotlug with dlsapiiolutnitnn, for anything in our lim* We have the agency of the \vm Cf SEWING JI AC H 1 ami would respectfully sk aim,.* a Machine, to examine the Wlllpox foro purchasing. '4®S^rs»s* 1870 H A R D AV A n E. HENRY SAXTON, ■ | .1. NO.' 15, EAST ' MAIN Dealers in Hardimre., Iron,'Cm hereby announce to the publlc.tliiu selling everything in their line, elihe or retail, at prices much lower tli bought this side of Philadelphia, Our stock consists In part of BUILDING MATERIAL DESCRIPTIONS Iron, Paints, . Nalls, Oils, Shovels, . Gloss, lines. Putty, Forks, VarnLhu Unices, Cement, «- Spades, rinste Crow bars, js nn x Sledges, - ft Picks. c Also a full .and well selected iiwii MECHANIC’S TOOLS, table and pocket cn A full stock, of Plows, Homes, Chains, Grain hns’s, K Icys.iuul Hay Elevators of all tlcserljr GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDEIt, KHffl and nmmunltion of all kinds. Thankful for past, favors, by strict u\\ business we hope to receive a ccmtlm the same. Eeb. 0.1H70 QAKIUAGKS AND Jil’GU N O' II U MBUG!' N O H U M Tam uow getting up .the largest m ever made In Carlisle, and am prti another sale 1 u April next. Call at the shop and examine thewc It Is finished, so that you mav bo siitlM use nothing butihe BEST MATKIUA kinds. CARRIAGES. BUGGIES. SPRING W ready made or made to order. All guranteed. . Having been successful forfouryci by strict attention to business to m tinuanco of patronage. 'Do not forget the place, corf Pitt i St., Carlisle, pn. Jan. 13; 1870—3 m ‘ A. B' LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANBO! N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPO’ (A low doors South of Boutz’s 8 Pure Rye Whiskey, Best Common Whiskey,' Pure Holland Gin, ‘ Ginger Bi'audy, ’ Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Jamacla Rui Raspber it TA X'LOnWum'Knß-TNHOFF' , ■ BITTERS., May 13 ISG9—ly COAL BUCKETS, OUMBEREAND NURSER] HENRY S. RUPP, fropri ' J^ iuiem akstown, Cumberland tom Offers a largo and fine assortment c, Stock, fqr.tno coming fall, consisllugol ol Fruit Trees ol the very best variei greens and ShadqTrees,Hardy F.owcric a largo stock of Grape Vino ami Si Plants, every variely worth growings ol small fruits, Largo Rhubarb, &o'., &c. Osage Orange for Hedging, nt J5 l Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plank thing wanted In the Nursery lino cai here, of the best quality and at tho low Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis. Juno 21,1800—1 y - Mrs. r. a. smith’s n graphic Gallery South-east Conn ver atreet, and Market Square, where©* all tho dlflbreut styles of Photographs, t to life size. uiul JOBBING IVORYTYPES, AMBHOTVP MELANIOTYPESJ also Pictures on Porcelain, (somethliig: Plain and Colored, and which are beat dilations of tho Photographic art. Cai them. . Particular attention given to copyk nguerrotypes &c. She invites tho patronage oflhepublie- Fob.il, 1800. J. S. DOUGHERTY CONOVER, DORl'T' & M A N ITP ACTUItE AMB WIIOLESAIiE I^EAII BOQ T S AN D S H «O. o2f MA BK B T S T PHILADELPHIA. July 15,16611—1 y rjmteES, PLANTS, BLOW CUMBERLAND NUBSI A largo stock offino Poach trees, G O.iago Orange, Strawberry namental ireos and general Vegetable plants ail transplants. rlotiea of Cabbage, Tomato,Cainisow Beet, Celery, Eggplants. &o, StfeeiF Tobacco Plants in largo quantity* Greenhouse PLOWEBS alluo assortment. Great luducoiueni persona making up Clubs, for tboP“‘j oi tbo above stock. Send for club pnt orders carefully mended to and ]»*» warded In season. HENUV S. ShiromiinHlowu.t'uiii' 'ob ;j, 1871’—am PLANTATION BITTLKS. JBCo—•X.—Thls wonderful veyctai live Is iho sheet-anchor of the feeble tftted. Asa tonic and cordial forth* languid, It has no equal among Btoroi a remedy for tho nervous weafcnctf women are especially subject, it 1* every othoratlnmlaul. In all cllm ßl< emporato or fi Ighl, ttncls ns fttpecll species of disorder which undermine strength and breaks down the nuU^f or aalo by alt druggists, March 3, igyo—(im, 'S’ [tl :e. H. SAXTON, & f i'arlisljk, r.\, FARM BELLS, H. SAXTOS iflfUscellanmis. WITH FOR SALK AT THE this s i"ft I* u
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