Agricultural.
PKOFIT A ItlF t'A UHI NO.
Tt used to bo’ fashionable to lament
u.t " our boys loft the farm”, for the
, but a considerable experience m
travel this year among .the agricultu
rists of tho Union shows us that the
tide is turning, and that some oUour
intelligent young men are becoming
n.iiiusinstic and successful farmers.
ft seems to bo well understood now
lint there is just ns much scope for en
terprise and that energy which leads to
wealth and eminence, science, art or
politics, in agriculture ns in commerce ;
Jmd minds formed to lead and combine
labor into heavy industrial channels
tlud as much scope for their ambition
in the field ns in tho workshop.
As farming censes to bo synonymous
with mere drudgery and soulless aspir
ations-ns it bursts the hidebound
limits which consigned it to the mere
purpose of making a “comfortable liv
•ing for an honest, industrious man,
and his wife and family”—ns it arises
p. a dignified equality in pecuniary and
social resources with the best mechani
, dor commercial pursuits wo see that
i; is just as attractive to tho young ns
its best friend could wisli it to be.
Jn time past any scientific meeting
was sure to bo made up of “professors,
nr “doctors,” or teachers in schools and
colleges; now, asespccially was noticed
in the recent gathering at Salem, ot
irai’co huudred members, r consicUii'ublo
portion were registered without these
honored appendages, and were simply
tanners. Bo in society everywhere
about us, we find, simply as “farmers
.-nine of the wealthiesUuul most respect
ed' moving men, ‘where a few years ago
t hey would scarcely “know their place.”
Tho “operations” of some of these far
mers will compare'in extent with those
.i i ninny of tho brokers oi Third street
01 of some o) the railroad kings. John
• v.cxandcr, of Morgan county, 111., is
an illustrious example. Originally
with little more capital, than any who
tend this, but with a fair business edu
cation, ho saw that tho road to wealth
was as surelv over tho rough 'surface of
a ploughed field as tho granite pave
ments of a largo city. Mow Ids farm
comprises about 30,U00 acres, mostly
under improvement. This is about one
township’and a half—about nine miles
square—and all good laud. Ho recently
had about 0,000 acres of growing corn,
and from 1,000 to 2,000 acres of grass
ready for the mower. Ho is now feed
ing.aboutlO, 000 head of cattle, and buys
and ships East from Chicago, from 1,000
to 2,000 head of cattle a week. Ho has
risen to this great prominence by his
mvn talent, energy and integrity. His
business each and every year amouts to
millions of dollars, and is entirely le
gitimate, adding to his owm wealth
ami the common welfare .of the State.
Plank Floods for Houses.—Thq
lullowiug fioin thd Cincinnati Gazette,
by un|liidiaua correspondent, says some
iliiui; on tlie subject:
“In regard to horses standing on bare
j . udc doors 1 have tried it for fifteen
xoai's and never littered a stall yet, nor
have 1 ever laid a horse or mule to. get
lame by being so treated. 1 have at
times left stable doors without plank,
and afterwards planked them, lor the
reason that the horses do better on plank
doors, and the stables are easier cleaned.
They do not wear in holes or ever get
wet. I got the idea from a'paper many
rears ago, which stated that in Holland
! 1 think) they use stone doors .for their
stables and never litter them, and they
have sounder horses than any other
' country. Now, if 1 was going to build
a stable door 1 would got 2 by -1 inch
oak scantling, and lay them lengthways
ot-llie stall, or the same way the horses
stand, and leave small halt inch cracks
i.etweu them. Setting them edgeways
jou will have a dour lour inches thick,
and one that will always be dry and
mol. ' The reason for laying it length
ways ol the burnt*is, if it should over
wear out it will bo where the horse
stands ; consetjuenlly, only a fetv pieces
need be taken up and repaired. I would
also have ihe door two feet above
ground, it possible, for 'dryness and
ventilation.’'
OXll-i.NK FllU PoULTI'.Y.—It IS 11 NVCll
known fact to owners of poultry that
the occasional use of onions, mixed and
ted to ponluy with their other food, is
one of the host ways oi keeping a yufd
of poultry in health. lam afraid it lias
not received the attention and use Unit
its merits really demand. I, am well
satisfied that tho use of this vegetable
would prevent three fourths of tho dis
i ase that a poultry yard is subject to.
.Not that it is a cure all after disease
has once secured a hold, hut 1 know
' that 1 have cured eases of most severe
roup hy its use alter standard remedies
had failed. I became convinced that
11 an article like this would cure, the
occasional use of it would he a preven
tive, and such I have found it to he, not
only in roup, but in all those diseases
that poultry.are liable to under care
lessness and mismanagement. Fowls
Mill readily'cat it ii it is sliced fine and
mixed with their food. Give it as often
as once a .week—oftener if you 'choose
it will do them good. Make a trial of
this vegetable, breeders of poultry, and
ilien you ill know for a certainty how
i<. appreciate it.
Depend the weak Cattle.—Some
i,inners are not so careful as their true
interests require them to he in separat
ng weak stock from- the strong and
ggressive when the season of storms
ai d feeding comes around.
In most herds embracing any con T
siderahle number, will be found some
animal diminutive in size and timid in
proportion to their physical weakness,
U inch tlie vigorous attack whenever a
modest ellort is made to share in tho
feed supplied. They are hooked hero,
and chased them by tho strong, and
should enlist care and sympathy from
their owner. It will pay well to pro
vide a separate enclosure for such ani
mals till siiliieiently developed to hold
their own at feeding time,' or till they
are rendered tit to bo disposed of in
some other way to advantage. If left
to shift for themselves, they are likely
logo under before spring; 'or should
tney winter through they will he in a
condition so exhausted as to render
them next to valueless lor that ..season.
A Yankee; rilling up tn a Dnichinar
cxi'liiimecl
“Woikj —strangely- for —a'eqnaifttnnee-
-aki', wlr.it might ho your name?”
“Vy, my name ish Haunco lloHeii
nnllenlieilengretrensteni burg ?”
“By Cape Coil! if that ain’t as long
as a pumpkin vine ! Well. I hain’t no
lime to lose, I'm on a speculatin’!
Toll me the way to Tamaqua,” ■
“To Tamaqua! Veil, you see clat
mat pon do hill pointing in the ill
i potion. o
“Oil yes, 1 see it.”
•“Veil, (lon, you inusht not take that
rout. Yee see dish roat by do coal
bank ?”
“Yes,”
“Veil, dat is not tee roat loo; but
you musht go right by the barn door,
and ven you see von roat crooksju&t so,
i hejaling his elbows, and describing at
tin* .-'•lme Uine,-) and ven you get dare
K e 'riht along till you gits furder.
* ' y°. u )\ turn too potato natch
cun . e bridge over tee river un
sue.tin, an tee lull up, and tireely you
V dime prudder
mil straw, dal’s bo house voro mine
).- udder lives. He’ll dell you so better
; -> t can* And you go a Utile -furder
two routs—you must not take both of
’.•in.”
Tho Yankee rode oil* at the top of his
spt*i d.
‘Doi:s the. razor take hold well?’ in
tpii'cd a darkey who was shaving u gen
tleman from the country.
Yes,’ replied tho customer with tears
in his eyes, ‘it takes hold first rate, hut
u> n’t let go worth a red cent.’
3Bru ®oods
J^BY' GOODsT "gllY GOODS!!
HAKPER,
Cor. <*i* Hanover nml JPomfrcl Sts.
—OI’KN
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OK NKW AND DF-SJRAUI.K
FA 111. - GOODS!!
LOW Lit! CJLS ! I
Always oil hand a good assortment ol'
PLAT N AMD FANCY DRUBS GOODS,
at very-low rates,
mourning
SECOND MOURNING GOODS.
•* j^LANNELS,
Welsh, Domestic, Gauze, Gray ami He
Flannels.
BLANKETS,
lu ovoiy variety
SHAWLS,
in Chevies, Drabs, .Mourning nuii llign Colors.
.LADIES’. CLOAKING,
Reavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers.
WATER PRQOF CLOTHS,
Gold Mixed, Black and White, Barred, Ac.
HOSIERY,
Cotton, Woolen and Merino., *
MERINO VESTS, SHI RTK AND
■DRAWERS,
LmlU-.s’, Misses', Men’s, nml Hoys’.
JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES,
dfJlue quality: -
GLOVES,
or Tali ml Winter,all sizes and a largo variety
FRENCH CORSETS,
Hip Goar and celebrated Beckel, warranted best
makes only.
KNITTING YARNS,:
Zephyr,Worsted.Germantown Wools, In all toi
lers. .Largo stock constantly on hand.
FANCY WOOLENS,
Hoods, Ac., In stock at low prices.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
in new amt lielx designs.
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Sheetings, Pillow- Case Muslins, Table Linen.
Napkins, Doylies, Cfniltsand Counterpanes, Not
tingham Lace, Towels ana Towelling!
IMMENSE STUCK OF DOMESTICS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
a t loss than regular rates.
All goods bought at the heiui of the market for
cash, and will be sold at lowest cash prices.
THOS. A. HARPER.
Cor. of Hanover and PomfretSts.
Oct.7,lBol)—tf.
1115 HOOP SKIRTS, Ul5
lIOPKIN'S “OWN MAKE.
In all the New Spring Styles, for Ladles, Misses
and Children; the quality and prices of which
will recommend themselves to every customer.
CORSETS! CORSETS!' CORSETS!!! Just
marked*down to gold ut°par; making our pres
ent prices less than they cau be uflordod, until
gold declines to that point, ami 3:1 per cent, less
than the price one year ago. Wo w’ero the first
In Philadelphia to give silver in change to our
customers, and now lake the lead In giving them
full advantage of the return to a specie basis, in
advance of the Gold.market; which will be ful
i\r appreciated bv all who examine our.cxtrorao
-3y low prices. Hoop Skirts, our own make, at
37, -10, 60,56, GO, 7(1,75. 80. b5.1)0, 'Jo. SUM) Ac to £2.20.
Hand-made whalebone Corsets at 60, GO, 75. 00,
Sl.Otl. ,te.. to 51.75. Superior French Woven Cor
sets at 75 o. reduced from §1.00; at §l.OO reduced
from §1.38; at §1.25 reduced from §1.75, Ac. Ac. to
§5.00, reduced from §7.00
R. Werly Corsets atS2.OO, reduced from §2,50,
Ac. Ac.
Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets at 51.75, re
duced from Mrs. Moody’s Patent
KClf-AdJustlng Abdominal Corsets at a reduc
tion of !i5 cts. to SI.UG per pair, according to quali
fy. All other goods proportionally reduped.—
Skirts ami Corsets made to order. Altered and
Repaired, Wholesuleand Retail—One Price only
—Call or send for descriptive circular.
WM. T. -HOPKINS,
111.") Chestnut afreet,
PI LI I. A UKLI'UI A.
March 17, IS7JJ,— ;»m
DE vr
) „ ai m & B
iTkky
RANKERS AND DEALERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
I'NIO.V A CENTRAL PACIFIC
railuoa d a
Id MUUTGAUE JSUMDS
NO -10, SOUTH THIRD STREET,
I‘IIILA DELVUtA
Buy sell ami Exchange all Issues of
V. S. BC) N D S
on the most liberal terms.
GOLD bought and sold at Market Rales.
Coupons Cashed.
Stocks bought and sold on Commission onl
Accounts received and interest allowed on du
balances subject to Cheek at Bight.
Feb. 10 1870.
pURK NORWAY OATS.
From one and a-half bushels sown late, yield*
ed the subscribers 05 bushels of the finest quality.
a limited quantity of this Oats will bo sold at
lh6 following price :
One bushel S-5 00
i/ “ , .100
One Peck,' - 00
« 100
One Quart, 50
The following premiums Is ottered by D. W.
Rannldlllit Co., New York, for the best aero of
NORWAY OATS. ,
Five Hundred UollnrH.
Tho Oats can be seen at tho Insurance Olllco
f BA ML. K. HUM RICH,
No. 20 West Main Bt.. Carlisle, Pa.
One bushel Is ample seed for an acre; fully
equal to two and a*half bushels of tho other
kinds. In every other respest treat the same aa
you do tho common oats. Parties wishing to
obtain this seed should order at once, as the
supply is limited.
Remit by Post Olllco order or draft.
HAML. If. JIUMRICH,
’ W. A. IIUMUICII,
No. -(1 West Main St., Carlisle Pa,
Feb. K>, JB7!i-:hu .
J. L. STER N ER’ R
LIVERY AND RALE STABLE
myrwHKN hanover anij beuforu btb
IN THE REAR OF BENTZ HOUSE
CARLISLE, PA.
Having miod up the Stable with now Carri
ages, &c., I mu prepared to furnish ilrst-class
turn-outs at reasonable rules. Parties taken o
and from the springs.
rPRY MOORE & CO’S OVAL HTTi’FT
I Engravings HI Nassau N. Y. Anyl
body can sell them. Cheap, sell fast- Pay
handsomely. Bend for new circular *
April 7, I*7o-lw
18T0 SPRING.
GOLD DOWN, A-N.D SO ABE ,
DRY GOODS,
[CARPETS,
J 1 ’ *
lIIIV GOODS STORE
Wo are Just receiving n very large Invoice of
nil descriptions of GOODS suited for lbe Spring
Season.
T O HOUSE KEEP EB S ,
b Wo have a full stock of
THE BEST LOWELL 8 PLY CARPETS.
•• ,". EXTRASUP’E. 41
.. .. - •• SUPERFINE "
THE CELEBRATED CROSSLEY’S
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
lu new and beautiful Patterns.
Alt widths of
HALL AND STAIR CARPETS.
Tho largest variety of cotton and wool striped
RAG CARPETS in town.
All widths of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, suited for
Halls of any size.
MATTINGS of all widths. .
WINDOW SHADES all.sizes.
Nottingham Laces; Beautiful Patterns.
Full assortment of RUGS, MATTS Ac., all soil
ing at a great decline in prices.
TABLE LINENS and DAMASKS, from late
New York auction sales, at great oargalns^
MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than over.
Bordered DAMASK and HUCK TOWELS, soil
ing at a great sacrifice.
SHEETINGS. TICKINGS. PILLOW-CASE MUS
LINS and LINENS, and all other goods necessa
ry to furnish a bouse completely. »
SPRING DRESS GOODS
all the new styles aud designs of the season just
imported.
The most popular makes of BLACK ALPACCAB,
a specialty.
♦Do not fall to give us a call as wo aro prepared
to prove the fact that wo cannot bo undersold In
any description of DRY GOODS, and particu
larly in
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
Now Is (ho right time to secure your goods ft
the season at right prices.
Come one and all for Bargains.
N. 8.—10.000 pounds eood Carpet Rngswuntci
March 27, 167 U.
BAIL.HDAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, December 22, 1809.
Great Trunk Iluofrom the North ami North,
west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading,
Pottsville, Tamaqun, Ashland, Shamokin, Leb
anon, Allentown, Poston, Ephratu, Lltlz, Laucns
-ter, Columbia, <tc.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York ns fol
lows : at 5' 35, 8 10 A. M,, 12 20 noon, and
205 P. M., connecting with similar trains on
Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now
York at 12 15 noon, 11 JO, 0 50 and 10 00-P. M, re
spectively. Sleeping Cars accompany the 535
A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change.
Returning: LcaVo New York atO 00A.M.,12
00 noon and ft 00 P. M. t Philadelphia at 8 15
A. M. and 3 30 P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany
the 000 A. M. t and 500 P. M, trains from New
York, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for .Reading, Pottsville, Ta
maqua, MmorsvUle, Ashland, Shamokin. Pine
grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 10 A.
M., 2 00 and 4 10 P. M„ stopping at Lebanon and
principal way stations ; *ho 110 P. 11. train con
necting for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Colum
bia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and
Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road leavo Harrisburg at 3 40 P. M.
Way pauswngor train lotvve- Phllatlolpliln nt 7-
30 A. My conuecting with similar train on East
Ponna. Railroad, returning from Reading at (135
P. M„ stopping nt all stations.
Leave Pottsville nt 5 40,000 51., and 2 45 P.
M„ Herndon at 0 80 A. M., Shamokin ats4o and
10 40 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M„ and 1230 Noon
Tainaqua at 8 33 A. M., and 220 P. M., for Phlla
dclpbla and Now York.
Leavo Pottsville, via. Schuylkill and'Susque
hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and
1J 30 A. M. forPlno Grove and Tremont.
Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts
ville at 540 A. M., passes'Reading at 7 30 A.M.,
arriving nt Philadelphia nt 10 20 A. M., returning;
leaves Philadelphia at 4 -Jo P. M„ passing Reading
at 7 10. P. M., arriving at Pottsville at 0 30 P. M;
Potlstown accommodation train, leaves Potts
town at (5 45 A. M.. returning, leaves Philadel
phia at 4 00 P. M.
Columbia-Railroad trains leavo Reading nt 715
A. M;, and Cl 5 P. M., ior Ephrata v Lltlz, Lancas
ter, Columbia, dc. , ‘
Perkiomcn Railroad trains leave Perklornon
Junction nt 000 A. M., and at'3 00 and 530 P. M.,
returning, leavo Schweuksvllle nt 8 05 A. M. t 12 45
Noon, and 1 15 P. M.. connecting with similar
trains on Reading Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottatown
nt 0 40 A. M., and 0 20 P. M„ returning, leave Mt.
Pleasant at 7 00 and U V 5 A.M.. connecting with
similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester valley Railroad trains .eave Bridge
port clB 30 A. M., 205 and 502 P. M., returning,.
leave Lownlngtown at (100 A. M.. 12 45 and 515 P.
M., connecting with similar trains on Reading
Railroad.
On Sundays: leavo New York at 5 00 P. M,,
Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (the
8 00 A. M, train running only to Reading.) leave
Pottsville at 8 00 A. M., Harrisburg at 5 35 A. M,
aud 4 10 P. M.. and Reading at 7 25 A. M, and 10-
05 P. M. for Harrisburg,. nt 723 A. M. for Now
York, and nt 1) 40 A. M. aud 4 25 P. M. for Phila
delphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and
■Excursion Tickets to and from all points nt re
duced rates.
Baggage cheeked through ; 100 pounds allowed
each Passenger. - (3. A. NICOLLBi
Jun. 10, JB7e. General tiunertnteudent.
Q U M B E B L A N B VALLEY
CHANGE OF HOUBS
On and after Monday, J'jov, 1809, Passen
ger Trains will run dully as follows, (Sundays ex
cepted).
AccommodaLion Train leases Harrisburg 8.00 A,
M., Mechanicsburg 8.35, Carlisle 9.11, Newvllle 0.40,
Shippensburg 10.20, Cbamborsburg 10.44, Green*
castle 11.16, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M.
Mail 'Drain leaves Harrisburg 1.85 X’. M.. Mc
cbanlcsburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.40, Newvllle B.ls.Bblp
penaburg 3.15, Cbamborsburg 4.20, Greencastlo
4.5 S arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M.
Jicpresi Train leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P, M,, Me
chanlcsburg I,l7,Carlisle 6.17,-Newvlllo 5.50, Bhlp
nonsburg 0.17, arriving at Cbamborsburg at 6.45
P. M.
A Mixed T ain leaves Chamboraburg 8.00 A. M,,
Qreencastle 0,25, arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A,
M.
Accommodation 7rain loaves Cbamborsburg 5,00
A. M., Shippensburg 5.29, Newvllle 6.00, Carlisle
0.88, Mechanicsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg
7,80 A. M.
Mall 2V«la leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., Qreen
castlo B.3s,Clmmbersburg 9.lo,Shippensburg 9.40,
Newvllle 10.11, Carlisle 10.50, Mechanicsburg 11.2-f,
arriving at Harrisburg 11,65 A. M.
JSxpress IVain leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M.,
Oreoucnstlo 12.28. Charaborsuurg .1.05 Shtppens
burg 1.87, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics
burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 8.60 P. M.
A Mixed Train loaves Hagerstown 8.05,1*. M,,
Greencastlo 1.12, arriving at Chambcrsburg 5.00
P. M.
-Ob-Making close connections at Harrisburg
with trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York,
Baltimore, Washington. Pittsburg.
* O. N. LULL,
Nov. 11, 1860. Supt,
Railroad Olllco, Chnmb’g Nov. 9.1869,-f
Awoud to consumptives.-
Being u short and practical treatise on the
nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary
Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma, and
their prevention, treatment, and cure by lu*
halation. Bent by mull free.
Address o. VANHUMMBLL, M. D.
H.West fourteenth Street, N, Y.
Juno 10, 1869—1 y
' mil 25, iwrr—2y
Un> (BxOoTjs.
1870.
AND
*
AT THE
CENTRA.Ii
LEIDIC'H & MILLER,
Railroatrs
BAIL B O A P 1
WESTWARD
E A S T WARD
insurance
JJ OME ,
INSURANCE
of New'Haven,
CONNECTICUT,
CAPITA!. “ £1.000,000-
Tho ” Homo” Is established on a
SECURE BASIS,
tho business annually amounting to
$2,000,00
and Is one of tbo
MOST RELIABLE AND'POPULAR
COMPANIES
in-the United States
Special altontlou given to Perpetual Insurance
on Desirable Property at low rates. *
ALL LOSSES
Liberally Adjusted
PROMPTLY PAIL
at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No
20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa,
SAMUEL icf HUMEICH,
Oct. 28,1800-ly
Chartered 1T94:
1794
X V INSUHAHCB OMPANY
NORTH AMERICA !, !
Philadelphia.
Oldest Insurance Company in America.
CASH CAPITAL AND. SURPLUS, $2,800,000.
SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successMl business
experience, with a reputation for INTEGRITY
nml HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED
by any similar Institution.
LOSSES PAID since organization, over ,
$23,000,000.
It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY to insure InUio
best Companies, and there Is NONE BETTER
than.the old INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA.
Arthur G. Collin, President; Charles Platt, Vice
President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William
Buohler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. •
SAML. K. HUMRICH, Agent.
Main Street, Carlisle.
December 10,1SG9—ly.
fHisccUancmis
O. S A D ADIS
R
O
ffIHE GREAT AMERICAN
I HEALTH RESTORER, purities ohe blood
and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Skin Diseas
es, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and
all Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver
and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi
cal Faculty and many thousands of our
best Citizens,
Rend tho'testimony- of Physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalls; send
for our Rofcadalla Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which wo publish
for gratuitous distribution , it willglve you
much valuable informrtlon.
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says:
I lake pleasure In recommending your
DRosadaljlS as a.very powerful alterative.
I "have seen It used in two cases with happy
results—one in a case of secondary syphilis,
In which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken live bottles ol
your medicine. The other is a.case of
. scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
A improving under its use, and the indlca-
C'V tions are that the patient will soon recover
X have carefully examined the formula by
which youv Rosadalls la made, and llnd it
an excellent compound of alterative In-
L gradients.
Dr. Sparks, of Nlchoiasvllle, Ky„ says
ho lias used Uosadalls in cases of Scrofula
and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory
results «s u cleaner of the Blood 1 know no
better remedy.
I Samuel G. McPadden, Murfreesboro’,•
■Tenn., says:
I have used seven bottles of Uosadalls,
and am’entirely cured of Rheumatism;
send rao four bottles, as I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
S Benjamin Beohtol, 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
Rosadolis and ifcffocted a perfect cure,
Rosadalls is sold by alt druggists. ..
Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti
more. CLEMENTS'* CO,
Proprietors,
Fob*.lo,lB7o—ly
B. EWING,
CABINET MAKER
AND UNDERTAKER,
WEST MAIN STREET
CARLISLE, PENN’A.
A SPLNFDXB ASSORTMENT OF
■ NEW FURNITURE
for tho Holidays, comprising
Sofas, Camp Stools.
. Lounges, Centra Tables,
Rocking Chairs, . Dining Tables.
Easy Chairs, . Card Tables,
Reception Chairs,' Ottomans,
Bureaus, What-Nots
• Secretaries, &0., Ac.,
Parlor,
Chamber,
Dining Room,
FURNITURE.
' of the Latest Styles.
COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS,
Splendid Now Patterns.
BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES
GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES,
in great variety.
Particular attention given to-Funerals. Orders
from town and country attended to promptly
and on reasonable terms,
Dec. 17. iaOS-tf
rji S e ri o n d
THE
Chicago, Danville & Vincennes,
RAILROAD CO.
UPON EXAMINATION
WILL BE FO UND TO BE THE BEST
AND THE
hedpest Yet Offered to The Public ,
THIS WILD JIB JJOENE OUT BY
. The rich country the road traverses, with Ua
Agricultural and Mineral resources.
The cash subscribed to the capital stock.
The excellence or the 55 miles already built,
and its equipment.
The plans completed, and the money expend
ed, for vigorous llnlshlng ol the line in the
spring.
The excessive earnings to accrue from the
completion of the whole lino.
The ample sinking fund for the certain redemp
tion of the bonds.
The very liberal Interest runniug over a term
of 10 yonrr
_ io security aiiordeu by registry,
f The mortgage covering the entire road. equip
ment, franchises, and all property, present and
future—indeed the security ol twice the umfiunt
of bonds issued.
The low currency price they are now offered
at. .. .
All this is vcrlflcd in detail In the complete
pamphlet, which can bo had of «h.
"Wo know these bonds to bf good, ami we
know the character and capacity of tho compa
ny’s estimates can be Implicitly relied upon to
give'these bonds tho highest standard. Wo
therefore freely and fully recommend therm
W. BAILKY LANG & CO., Merchants,
No. 51 Cliff St., Nkw Youk,
* Agents for tho sale of tho Bonds.
„ . A. L. SPONSLER.
Special Agent for these Bonus.
March 10,1870-2 m
JUNE CLOTHING.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON,
NO. 22, SOUTH HANOVER STREET.
Caulislis 1»a.
I invito tho attention of my old customers ami
tho public at largo, to my large and Brilliant
stock of
SUMMEIt GOODS,
for men, youth, and boys’ wear. My custom de
partment comprises tho finest and mostselect of
Cloths and Casaimores. while ray array of
READY MADE CLOTHING
is carefully and most InsloAilly gotten up
cannot and will not bo undersold.
_ ISAAC LIVINGSTON
NO. 23 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle.
■#3*l, am still selling tho Florence Sowing Ma
chine.
May 13.1809
FOR KENT.—The Store Room and
72 North Hunovcr street p»>.
mure of tho undersigned ou the premlaes. *
J>, COUNMAN,
Feb S 4, 1870.
Hair Vigor,
cm - restoring Gray Hair lo
natural Vitality and Color.
<iV dressing which
■ 1,1 onco agreeable,
heglthy, and effectual
■ for preserving tho
’‘•“"thL hair. Faded or gray
JIM, /mir is soon rcstoird
. lo its original color
with Hie gloss ami
freshness , of youth.
• xiiin hair is thick,
lined, fulling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by Its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where tho follicles are destroyed,
or ti.e glands atrophied and decayed.
But such ns remain can be saved for
usefulness by tins application. Instead
of foaling (lie hair with a pasty sodi
, ■..■iit. it will keep it clean and vigorous.
.;■■ oemsioiiid use will, prevent tbo hair
■iiu turning gray or falling-off, and
■.•i.-equently prevent baldness. Free
■in those deleterious substances which
■ ,!;e some preparations dangerous and
■;rions lo the hair, the Vigor can
■ benyjil bat not barm it, 'lfwanted
■. -iv for a
HAIR 'DRESSING,
o!hing else ’ear, he found so desirable,
i '■.nlaining neither‘oil nor dye, it'docs
,t soil.while eanibrie, and yet lasts
long pli the hair, giving it a rich glossy
■ lustre and,a grateful perfume.
AgqnU
' Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer. Si Co.,
V’KAi-iICAL AND ANALYTICAL CIIEMISTS,
For Sale by lIAVERSTICK & URDU, Agents,
Carlisle, Pa. '
Feb. 10,1870—ly
IV. WM. D. HALL, and Dra. MARY
j S, HALL, Homoeopathic Physicians and
edical Elcctrltlons; Office and residence No.
37 South Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All acute
and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special
attention will he 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.
Ladles suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Loncor
rhoca. Amenorrhcca, Dysmenorrhcca, Nervous
Affections, and any form of Uterine Complaints
can bo speedily cured. The above diseases have
their origin in iossof the vital power of thebody,
brought on by injurious excesses, sedentary
habits, and the use of powerful medicines. Fe
males suffering from any chronic affection, ape
especially invited to call and examine Drs.
Hall’s superior method of treating diseases.
Health we consider to bo an equilibrium of the
electric condition of the human system, and tho
more perfect the equilibrium, tho more porfoct
tho health. Disease, on tho contrary, is either a
plus or minus of the whole, or a portion—making
one part plus and tho other minus, and thereby
causing obstruction and stagnation of tho vital
fluid. Electricity la tho natural clement of the
Nervous System, tho 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 tho chemical changes In the system—the de
composition and pocompositlou—and always co
operates with vitality in imparting health and
strength to tho human system. If Electricity is
the'generating agentofanimal life, how impor
tant then it must be in tho continuance of that
life, as also in tho preservation of health. Wo
would here state, for the benellt of those unac
quainted with tho subject, that tho application
of Elfcctro-Magiiotlsm Galvanism and Electricity
as a therapeutic agent for all disease, is a fact well
established by many years’ practice.
Great evil, ns well as good, has resulted from
* the reckless abd indiscriminate use of Electrici
ty. It has been applied by the learned and un
learned— hap-haeard, without any assurance of
accomplishing tho desired object; and when
successful, was looked upon as the result of
good tact,Tat her than tho effect of an Imrauta
-16 Law. When Its operations are thoroughly
understood, tho case properly judged, and the
application scientifically made, there can bo no
uncertainty or doubt about tbo result. It
soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes tho Circu
lation, restores a healthy balance to tho Disor
dered Functions, and imparts a vigorous tone
(0 tho body.
This discovery la the result of many years hard
and scientific investigations. Its'greal superi
ority over all other systems for the cure cf dis
eases has been practically tested in diflerent
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
tho most eminent mbdlcal men, had been given
up as incurable; and in nearly every case a euro
had been effected.
Our offices are strictly private-consultations
free, patients in the country visited at any.hour
of tho day or night.
Dec. 23.15C9— I Cm.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all , tho purposes of a Laxative
Modlcino.
• Perhaps no one moci
yrp) cine is bo universally re*
• // • quirod by everybody as
/'/ a was ever
any before so universal
iv adopted, into use, in
v every country and among
\ A all classes, as this mild
• hut etlicicnt purgative
y<J Jjf/ J’Ut. The obvious rca
—r-jffSs foii is, that it is a more rC
liable and far more effee-
V ~ — - mal remedy than any
- - oilier. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know Unit it niris then* neighbors and friends,
'and all know that what it tines once It docs always
that it never fails through any fault or neglcctof
jf ■« i'nmiiositioa, Wo have thousands upon thou
sands ot certificates of thcirremarkdUie cures oftlio
following complaints, but such cures are known In
every neighborhood, and wumoed not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
coutaining nellher calomel or any deleterious drug,
they hi ay be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coaling preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use m any quantity.
They operate by their powerful Influence on tho
internal viscera (6 purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action —remove the obstructions of the
-iiimacli, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, ami
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin 6fdisea.se.
Minute directions are given in-the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, widen these
Villa rapidly cure:—
For or SmligcNtion, Listless*
ness, Languor and laiss of Appetite, they
should be takeu inoderately to stimulate the stom
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.-
For Liver Complaint and its various symp
toms, £3illou» BEeadache, Midi Headache,
JTaimdice or (ireen ttichnoss, JElllous
Colic ami itilioiix JL'evem, they should bo Ju
diciously taken for each case, to.correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
Kitchen
and Office
For Myaentery nr BlUarrliiea, hut one mild
dose is generally rciidred.
For B&heunaatitm, tfnout, Gravel, X>alp|.
tation of the Bleart, JL*»in in tho Side,
B3ach ami Loins, they should be continuously
takcn.as required, to change the. diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For IlroiiMy and Oropsical Sw ellings they
Hi'niul he taacn m largo ami frequent doses to pro
duct dm effect of a drastic purge.
l or WupprcsHlon a largo dose should be taken
a - it produces tho desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner BUI, take one or two Villa to pro*
nrnte digestion and relievo the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels Into healthy action, restores tho appetite,
aim invigorates tho system. Hence it is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, ollcn finds thatadoao
of these Villa makes him feel decidedly bettor, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus.
Bit, <J, C. AYEIt <£• CO,, Vractieal Chemists,
LOWELL. HIASS.j XT. 8. A.
„ For Sale by HA'VEUSTICK «t BUG’S., Agents,
Carlisle, Pa.
Feb. 10.1870-11
QHEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL!!
iho subscriber Is prepared to deliver, by the
car loud, to Llmeburners and other consumers
along the lino of the Cumberland Valley Ball
road, the celebrated
LYKENS VALLEY COAL,
LOWEST POSSIBLE HATES FOB OABIII
Tills Coal Is of very superior quality, and will
bo famished at prices which will defy all compe
tition. • 1
'lho subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle,
bytUo carload during tho current month, at
the following prices per ton of 11,000 lbs, -
PEA ,
•NUT
STOVE
EGG, ’’’■
And to other points of the road, ho will deliver
It, adding or deducting tho expense of dlllercnco
in freights.
Tho above rales will bo subject to the rlso or
fall of prices, each month at tho mines.
I,™ ~ . GEOUGE ZINN, .
„ , OH co cor. Main and Pitt Sts., Carllslo. Pu.
1> eb. 10,1870. '
JjIARLY ROSE POTATOES
A limited quantity of pure fiarly Homo Pota
toeH for sale, ns followH:
Ono lUishol,.
Vj "
Onu Peek,....
,S 2 50
. 1 76
. 1 ItO
HA.ML. K.IIITMUIOII,
W. A. UUMIUOK,
„ , A omco 20 "West Mftlu Bt., Carlisle, Pa,
Feb, 10,1870—3 m
©air Reneuier.
Ayer’s
LOV/KLL, MASS.
NiGE $1.60,
JHefcical.
at tlio
.S-i 00
. -1 00
> G 25
. G 25
JEbllflS, &c.
Jjltr os AND MEIUCIKES .
THE BEST PLACE
TO BUY
"1
PURE AND RELIABLE
H R £7-6? S 9
Medicines and Fine Chemicals,
ra at
HAVERSTIOK BROS.,
No'tlO
North Hanover Street,
CARLISLE FA,
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicas,l hooks
Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per
fumery, Toilet Articles, &c., Dye
stuffs, Tosmelics, Stationary,
&ci Also, Pure Wines
for Medical Pur
poses.
Their assortment of Goods, in variety, novel
ty and elegance, cannot bo surpassed. The arti
cles have been selected with great care,and are
calculated in quality and price to command the
attontiouo/ purchasers.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compound
cd. A full stock of Patent Medicines on hand
All goods warranted as represented.
HAVERSTIOK BROTHERS,
No, ID North Hanover St.
. Feb. 18.1870—1 y
■gAZ AAR OP FASHIONS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
TO THE PUBLIC,
The undersigned would most respectfully In
form the public, that ho has opened a branch of
the New Yoik MILLINERY STORE, of Lancas
ter, Pa., with a fine stock of fashlouabio'-MIL
LINERY AND TRIMMINGS, consisting of
BONNETS AND HATS,
SASH RIBBONS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS,
" VELVET RIBBONS,
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
Black and Colored Crape,
BLACK And colored illusion,
SILK, SATIN, VELVET,
•Embroidered Edgings and Inscrtlugs,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
KID GLOVES (warranted not to tear)
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, *c.
Ladies’ Dresses and Cloaks, made to order.
Give us a call and examine our goods.
ApriL7, 1870—3 m
(Emetics.
Fresh groceries i fresh
GROCERIES 11 ..
Always to bb.had at Iho
CHEAP ST ,OgR E
NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET
And why are always fresh 7 Because wo
sell a great amount of them, and sell them low.
Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent
ly our goods must bo fresh..
You will And every thlnpyou wish In tho way of
GROCERIES, r
• QUEENS WARE,
GLASSWARE.
WILLOW AND
CEDAR WARE,
STONE AND
CROCKERY
Choice Hams. Dried Beef, Bologlna, feoof.
Tongues, Biscuits ana Crackers of every de
scription. PicUlod, spiced and. Fresh Oysters,
Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, &0.,
«£c,
and no end to
N.OTIONS
It Is useless to mention them, come and see for
yourselves; and parents If It don't suit you to
come, send your children, ns they will bo dealt
with with tho same care as 11 you were here
yourself; All kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
exchange for goods, or cash
GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS.
NO. 88 EA ST POMPKJST. STREET,
. , CARLISLE, PA.
Notice.—Having transferred my entire Inter
cst in tho grocery business to my Sons, thosoln
debted to mo are requested to settle with them
during my absence in Europe.
GEO. B. HOFEMAN.
J M. MABONHEIMER,
Dealer In
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE Q.UALITY OF TEAS,
PURE SPICES,
Q.UEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
- WOODEN, AND
"WILLOW WARE.
IUIAND3 OF
FAMILY FLOUR
SALT AND FISH
ALL KINDS OK COUNTRY PRODUCE
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
SOUTHWEST CO«. riTT AND I‘OMFRJCT STS,
Jan. 20, 1870—3 m
p ROCERIEB, sc.
The subscriber begs leave to Inform the citi
zens of'Carllslo and vicinity that bo bns pur
cbased the Grocery Store of D. V, Keeny, No. 78
South Hanover Street. Carlisle, whore ho will
carry on the Grocery lluslness ns usual. His os
sortraent Is varied, and consists In part of
QUEENSWARE, y
GLASSWARE,
STONE and
EARTHEN WARE,
CEDAR and
WILLOW WARE
TEAS,
COFFEES.
SYRUPS,
SPICES,
FANCY SOAPS,
ROPES,
TOBACCO,
FISH.
OILS,
HALTERS,
SEGARS,
SALT,
POTATOES,
DRIED !aND CANNED FRUIT,
Ct)RN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, PEED,
and a toll assortment of articles usually kept la
a Brat-olass Grocery store. Give him a call, and
satisfaction will bo guaranteed.
Oct. 10,1800. JOHN HECKMAN.
sBtobeo, er:intugre, &c.
A LL HAIL I ALL HAIL !!
"•THE glory op the night is the
MORNING GLORY STOVE.
TUB GREATEST STOVE FOR 18 08,
Walker & Clnudy having Just returned from
Now York ami Philadelphia, where they have
purchased the largest,.latest and best assort
ment of
PARLOR,
. bo OKI KG AND
j 1 HEATING STOVES
over brought to 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 ineir
old friends and many now ones, call and exam
ine ’
THE GREAT* MORNING GLORY
PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER
THE CELEBRATED REGULA-ILI l)R TARY
TOP COOKING STOVE
I THE BEST IN THE WOIiT.I).
1 THE MORNING GLORY
mo most perfect punor stove in uso anywhere
or everywhere.. It Is a Base Burner, and one Are
will lost all winter. It-hos mica doors all around
and Is as u right and cheerful ns an open gate. Wo
respectfu.ly refer to the following persons from
among hundreds of others who have used It. as
to Its merits:
James B. Weakley, Hon. J. Stuart,
Rev. J. Boas, ‘ Edward Fury,..
W.B.Mullin, Serg’t Irvin.
Webert & Derland Col. A. Noble,
Geo. Wolse, Mr. Mansfield, Sup’t.
David Rhoads, Ml. Holly Paper Mill
Levi Trego, Co.
Samuel Greason, 1 Sam’l Kompton,
Weakley & Sadler,
li. T. Greenfield, inos. Chamberlin,
Samuel H, Gould, ohn Stuart,
■Jason W. Eby, - John T. Green.
Thos. Leo, Henry L. Burkholder,
Peter Spanr, Richard Woods,
Wm. P. Stuart, J. S. Woods,
Jos. Galbraith, MoJ; Woods,
John M. Gregg.
Wo have also a very large variety of Cook Stoves
of the very best, namely:
NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,)
COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,-)
- WM. PENN,
eureka,
WABASH,
ELECTRIC,
and NIAGRA, all of which have given great sat
isfaction to, the purchasers. We have also a
large lot of
TIN AND OTHER WARES,
oroitr own manufacture
TIN AND SHEET IKON.
of allkinds comu-tmtly on band.
SPOUTING, ROOFING A JOBBING
of ail kinds done on short notice and substanti
ally. In conclusion we invito our friends to eall
and examine our goods and save'at least wen
ty per cent.
WALKER & CLAUDY,
NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET,
CARLISLE, PA.
Oct. 8, 1809.
JgCONOMISTS !
Your attention Is caled to tiio fact that at
RHINSMITH & RUPP’S
Store you can see the finest display of goods over
kept In any similar establishment In the coun
ty, consisting In part of the following
STOVES AND HEATERS;
Warranted to give general satisfaction
SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE,
LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER,
JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER,
PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER,
Which for beauty, economy and durability can
not be|surpassed.
COOK STOVES,
BARLEY SHEAF,
MRS. 'LOEB.
NOBLE COOK,
Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better
with less fuel, 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 for our
Wo are determined to keep up the same in the fu
ture, feeling conlldent that wo can soli you good
articles at rates lower than others soil bad.
Wo have also on band and for sale a tine as
sortment of *
FLAT'IRONS,
COFFEE MILLS,
And all sorts of
OLD W WARE,
Of good material, and heap.
Wo have, and keep constantlyon hand.avery
largo assortment of WARES usually kept In a
first class
TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE,
ROOFING,
Done on short notice, and at reasonable' terras.
None but good worlcraon and good material on
hand
RHINESMITH & RUPP,
VT . Nos» 02,01, 03 North Hauovor St.,
November 11,-1800. Carlisle, Pouua.
NEW DISCOVERY!!
Ithas long boon known that, the old establish
ed and well stocked
FURNITURE AND BEDDING WAREKOOMS.
JT. 2i. LEWIS, Sr,,
aro the choapeatln the city. He Is now selling
Parlor Suite, in Plush. Hair Cloth. Hops or Terry.
Walnut uuamuer Bulls in uu or varnish t Cot
tage Furniture,, all styles; BEDDING AND
MATTRESSES, various sizes, cheaper than auc
tion prices. Come and see, and ho convinced.
You will save mo ney.by giving us a call before
purchasing clsovdioro.
H. R. LEWIS, Br..
1131 Market Street, Philadelphia,
. TnM . lft - Next door to cor. of Fifteenth St.
March 10,1870—bra
JJTNKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
I*olll| AMILY USE— simple, cheap, reliable, knits
everything. AGENTS WAITED. Circular and
TrffifilS*Sr t ? cI f in B FREE. Address HINKLEY
sron™s-?N Y OHINE C °" JJnth ' Mo " or 17(1
Fob. 17,1870^3m
JJ O T E L .
PURCELL HOUSE,
WILMINGTON. N. O,
moxuiiEToie;
J. U. DAVIS, of Wills House,-.Charleston, S.
-03- Coach, Carriage and Baggage Wagons al
ways ready to convoy Passengers to and from
the Railroads. Doc. 23,1880—Cm
PLANTATION BITTJUItB,—S. T.—
18C0—X.—This wondorAd vegetable restora
tive is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and dohlll
tated. Asa tonic and cordial fortho aged and
languid, It has no equal among stomachics. As
a remedy for the nervous weakness to which
women are especially subject, Ills superseding
every other stimulant. In al 1 climates, tropical
omporato or frigid, it acts as a specific lu every,
species dt disorder whlohuudormln tho bodily
strength and breaks down tho animal spirits,
for sale by druggists,
March 3,1870—0 m.
—AND—
STOVES AND HEATERS,
NOVELTY PARLOR COOK,
and NATIONAL RANGE,
STOVES,
KNIVES and FORKS,
SPOONS, PANS,
COAL BUCKETS,
SPOUTING,
and JOBBING
Miubboare
__
____......... .
- •
~-: ,-.4...;-..A121.1..u.,,,,,,m,
- ' 4 ' , MBWlss*
• ~r!,,,,,,i .......,,:••:•%f4.
.'" , . 1 . AN Dr-P.
• .;!'iqq,LE'7.ji-P.,•-:'.'-c- ..
MI LL XIIt Lo ff fig
tnko this opportunity of dlrectlm.ll
■of tho community at largo, and
particular, to their recently repl£nSc§ ere ° nl “
HARD W-A R E.
They studiously avoided. Investing during
high prices, pntloptly walled tl]()
outofthebottom before attempting u> realm,,,
shelves, and now that things have been roa UK4
o old time prices, ns near as posalfilo, they hlv
Invested largely and are prepared to 6 uatii„, t(
to their friends and customers ns low prices ~
any market outside tho cities. They especially
invito tho attention of mechanics, farmers , u
builders. Our stock Is complete and none
fear meeting with disappointment In ■ cnqulyi,,
for anything In our lino.
We have the agency qi the Wlllcoxi Oibbi
SEWING MIA C H I-N E ,
and would respectfully sk all.those hi ,wum o |
a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox i Gibbs' be.
fore purchasing.
promptly nttemied to, mid mod,
fl Fib!ffl?l(So?-^r arta ° nho 'town free of dime.
187QHARP W A RE. Jg-jfQ
HKNRV SAXTON. f- j. P, BIXLER,
H. SAXTON, . & CO.,
■SO. 15, EAST MAIN ST„
Dealers in Hardware, Iron, uUery, fe,
CARLISLE, PA.,
hereby announce to tiro public, Hint tho3-lnle»d
selling everything In their lino, ellhcrwholesale
or retail, at prices much lower than can-lie
bought thlsslde of Philadelphia.
Our stock consists In part of
BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL
DESCBIPTIONS
li»u, Paints,
Nalls, > Oils,
Shovels, • Glass,
Hoes, Putty,
Forks, Varnishes,
Rakes, * Cement,
Spades, Plaster,
Crow bars, Sand,
Sledges, . Powder,
Picks, Safety fuse
Also a full and well selected assortment of
MECHANIC’S TOOLS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
A full stock of
FARM BELLS,
Plows, Hnmes, Chains, Grain bogs, Ropes, Pul*
leys, and Hay Elevators of all descriptions.
GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER. SHcfr, CAPS
and ammunition of all kinds.
Thankful for past favors, by strict attention to
business wo hope-to receive a continuation oi
the same. *
11. SAXTON & CO.
E0b.3.1870
jftfUscellauwms.
D. FAHRNEY & SON
CELEBRATED
PREPARATION,
FOR
CLEANSING THE BLOOD.
Tiie long and favorably known Preparation of
Drs. D. Fahrney & Son for cleansing the blood, t
needs at this day no recommendation at our
hands, its virtues having been established by
the thousands of cases where It has given rellei
in the most difficult forms of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
during tho last sixty years. So highly is It cs ’
teemed, that the demand Is constantly Increas*
lug, not only at homo, but we are dully receiy
lug applications for- It from the most remote
sections of the country—North, East. South and
West, To meet this demand, as wejj ns to pro*
vent tho public from being Imposed upon, we
have determined to put this PREPARATION,
in such a form that it may bo within reach oi
everybody ovory whoro- •
Other Preparations, far inferior to the genu
ine, having been put out by certain parties.
Ijovo been mlstalceu by J h.oroo Jotuut
as a matter of course the old Preparation or y.
Fahrney & Son has been made to suffer some in
reputation, therefore to prevent this mistake, as
well as to meet the Increasing demand men
tioned above, wn have concluded to send tne
medicine out In LIQUID FORM.,
We will also at the same time put out the oriel*
nal In package form for tho benefit of sorao of
our old customers and others who may yet pre
fer the medicine as first prepared. Not recom
mending itto cure all diseases tho human body
is heir to, but as a family Medicine, and for all
diseases originating from Impure Blood end
Disordered Liver, It has no equal: and will cure
the following diseases:
Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases,Erysipelas, Bolli,
Sore Eyes. Scald Head, Pimples on tho Face,
Tetter. Affections, Old and Stubborn Ulcen,
Rheumatic Affections, Dyspepsia, Costlvenett
Sick Headache, Jaundice, Balt Rheum, General,
Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul Stomach, to*
gothor with all other Disorders arising from
Impure Blood, and Disordered Liver, &c., &&
Prepared by Drs. D. FAHRNEY & SON, Boons*
boro’, Maryland, And Dr. P. D. FAHBNEb
Keedysvlllo, Md. •
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants generally*
None genuine unless signed: D. Fahrney ioOg*
Forsaloby W. P. Horn, Druggist Carlisle.
S. Hubor, Druggist Nowvlllo Pa. James a
Clark, Lees Roads. John C. Altlck, Drugf«|
Shlppensburg. 11. H. Suavely, Dnigglsf)^ 6 *
chanicsburg.
April 7,1870—Cm
ICTEW LIQUOR. STORE.
JOHN HANNON,
N. E. CORNER HANOyER ANDPOMI'BBI'BT.
(A low doors South of Bontz's Store.)
Puro Rye Whiskey,
Best Common Whiskey,
Pure Holland Gin,
Ginger Brandy.
* Port Wine.
Sherry Wine,
Jamaclaßum,
Raspberry Syrap,
Champ®'
B TAYLOR'S BITTERS—INHOFP'S & SLABS'
BITTERS.
ITuyT3 1800=^1-
QUMBEEDAND NUESERIES.
HENEY S. RUPP, Proprietor.
Briremanstown, Cumberland county, tu
Odors a largo and lino assortment of Nurseo
Stock, for tho coming fall, conslstiugof aUWn
ot Fruit Trees ol tbo very best varieties. Ia
greens and BhadeTroes,Hardy Flowering •
a largo stock of Grape Vino and Strawy. 0 A
Plants, every variety worth growing, ail
of small fruits, Large Rhubarb, <60.,&c. lM n
Osage Orange for Hedging, at $5 P e £.', y .
Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants. * v . L
thing- wanted In the Nursery Hue can oo ti
hero, of tho beat quality and ot the lowest! 5 " 1
Catalogues and Price Lists sent gratis,
Juno 21, ly '
Mbs. b. a.«smith’S photo
graphic Gallery Soutb-enat CoraorHmJj
to life size. n
I'VORYTYPES, AMBBOT YPEB, A*
■ MELANIOTYPES;
also Pictnres on Porcelain, (something now)
Plain and Colored, and which arc
ductlons of the Photographic art. Cali an®
them, i fnjiii
Particular attention given to oopyws
b?iq°liwUchUio patronage of thepnbllo.
Fob. 0, 18(10. -
J. S. DOUGHERTY
WITH
CONOVER. DOEFF-& CO,
MANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS Ilf
BOOTS AND SHOEB
'NO. 524 MA BKET sTBE E 'I
PHILADELPHIA.
July 15, 1860-.iy