vicuitttvitt. IUIAIKAOE-ASI EXAMPLE, I am often naked, “What are Us ad r vantages ? Docs it pay to spend twenty or thirty dollars per aero in draining. As to the llrstqucstion, 1 cannot in a short letter tell its advantages, but will cite a caso in point. • In the spring of 1802, Capt. Lakey, a returned wimlestriau, bought a farm in Marion, N. Y., paying S2U peracro. It was called tlio poorest farm in »\vn, so wet in spring it could not bo plowed till very late, and then it baked hard m the dry season. In order to remedy, this he commenced tlie draining, taking the different fields in course, and doing a thorough work until the whole hum was underdraiued, His neighbors ridi culed the idea, saying lie was burying means forever out ot sight. But what was the result, llislarm became the easiest to work and most productive of any ill the country. He never lulled ol a good crop and two years after lie fin ished the hut field he sold it for 8108 per acio. That farm is Just as good now as then; the outlets of the drains continue to run as freely as ever, and the cold water, that had for. ages chilled the soil is made to run off, lelting'in the warm air, Unis proriioting early vegetation, and also preventing bake. Look over a field of wheat, oats or barley, in June; the course of the drains are, plainly visible in ol rank growth immediately over the tile. .This is the advantage and this is why ft pays. In many lields on this farm the drains empty into wells from winch the water is used for stock,'" wells hav ing Outlets to carry off the surplus .wat- cr. . Oneol' the nursery limns ol'llefenduu ifc Junes, near Geneva, N.Y •, is clrauicu in a like manner, only tliedrains oiiipfy into a reservoir or pond near tne house, furnishing tut ahundiint supply of water at all seasons ol Hie year, also a food crop of ice in winter. A constant How of water-runs'from this poml, even during the dries? sea sou, ami when I saw it, iu September, was discharging at the rate ol about twenty gallons per minute. ’X Ins farm cannot be bought for $2OO per aero. What would it bo worth with all tins water in the soil. That under draining isol .ncalculabio value, is an established axipiii of the ago. fiat how shall wo do it'.’ is a ques tion asked by many, and it can only bo answered by practical men through the columns of your paper, so as to reach the groat mass ot tanners who are to profit thereby. I have never read any work oil drainage, and what X may wrile, at some fu.uro day, will He the result of practical observation, with a hope that it may bo of service to some of your many readers. — Cor. oj Prairie Farmer. • About Grasses.—The Secretary of tire Vermont Agricultural Society, Mr. Bliss, read a paper from Richard Good man, of ".Lenox, for the following abstract of which wo are in debted to the St. Albana Messenger. The writer, iu ids introduction, stales that lie bad found in practice that early cut grass is the best lor milch cows and calves, but that oxen and horses need it 'a little more ripened, and that it is far more prolitabie for the farmers to have the grasses cut before tin y go to seed and draw too much nourishment from the, laud. It is eminently d- sirablethat we should ascertain by theoiy or experi ment the geological. formation of our soil; and when every burner is made acquainted with tho constituent prop erties of his land, wo shah be able to have some certain rules to regulate practice, and a more homocnous sys tem of farming throughout thecouulry. Mr. Goodman believes that a variety of grasses are better than one or two kinds,.though generally timothy and clover are sown together in the spring, with oafs, and no oll.br except redlop, which helps to improie iho quality of the hay. Blue grass lias not-proved bontlicial, and orchard grass is not much in favor on account of ils bunchy growth dotra.-ting from the smoothness of tho sod. Massachusetts farmers occasio nally seed down timothy with rye in the fall, throwing the clover on iu the spring, and find the practice conveni ent and succ. ssful. Tho best farmers cut their grass -early,, commencing in June. They manure for grass gen'eral lynwith coarse manure drawn out dur ing tlio winter. Line bono-dual is tho best substitute for hani-yard man L1 ro in laying down grass. ItcostsSuOpor to ll . Apply -100 His, to the aero and its effect are visible for yoats. -If muck is used it should be got out tho proceeding win ter. All top-dressings, as do all man ’ ures, act the best on drained lands. Plaster may be put ou.-a.in the spring, and saltpetre is also heriellciai. Nitro gen, potash and lime arc necessary to the best development of the grasses. The liquid poilion of barnyard manure contains these ingredients. Tho great reason why our meadows run out so soon is that the manure is tin-own out of doors, whore it lies until all the salts are washed out, add then becomes comparatively useless. Facts in Aonicd tciie,—All per nmnent improvements of land looks to lime for their basis. Periodical applications of ashes tend to keep u p the integrity of the soils. All grain crops should he harvested before prcfeetly ripe. To manure or lime wet laud is to throw manure, lime and labor away. ■ Clover as well as grasses intended for liny, should he mowed when in blooum Shallow ploughing operates U/im proverish the soil, while it deceases in production. Punctuality in engagements isNts uecca ary to the agriculturist as it is to a merchant, S Peep ploughing greatly improves the productive powers of every variety of soil that is not wot. Suhsoiling sound laftd that is not wet, is eminently conductive to an increased production. Always provide an equivalent for the substances carried otr die land, to the products grown thereon. Tins chopping or grinding of grain to he fed to stock, opiates as a saving of least pci-o^ut. jx oud.ci Qf nhistc/ per ftere, sin broadcast over clover, w m (t aj mi dred per cent, to its produce; Pure Watki; fob Cows.—ln the report of the IJorthwcstcrn Dairymen’s Assciation, as published in the U'csla-n Farmer , wo liavo the following ; “Mr. 1.. 13. Unit, of Kenosha, read a paper showing the importance of pure and purity of milk. Pure water is col orless and tasteless, hut it is capable of holding in solution many noxious and deleteroussubstances. Milk is compos ed largely of water, and i'f the cows are allowed or compelled to drink stagnant water froraditchos and ponds, the milk cannot be pure. Unhealthy c ows can not give pure milk, and good butter and cheese can not be made from irn-- pure milk.” This subject is of greater importance 'than has been supposed, forcing cows to drink where they are obliged to thurst their noses into foot holes, and suck up water impregnated with their own urine or their own droppings, is not-an uncommon practice, and so obli ging them to drink out of some stag mint pond or pool which no sane man could bo forced into lasting. . Pure water, at any reasonable cost, is Cheaper than impure which can bo had for nothing. To Protect Houses from fi,ii:s.— Take two or; three small handfuls of walnut leaves, upon which pour two or three quarts of cold water; let it in fuse ono night and then boil for a quarter of an hour. When cold It Will lie lit for use. Before tho horse goo- out of the staMelot those parts which are most irritable bo smeared over, viz: be tween and upon tho necks, the ears the ftt ko Ac J JDri) (Bonds jyiY GOODS! J) KY DO'ODS 11 HARPER, Cor. of Hanover ami I’oiulVcf Sts. NOW* O»*KN A FELL AND COMPLETE STUCK till- SKIP ANl> I>K3m\IlLK FALL GOODS!! LOW IJUI1 J U1 CjUS ! ! Always un liaiul a gnoit a>sorlmcnt of ■LAIS AND I’AXUV DRESS GOODS. ai very low rates. mourning ' mi am wMiis. FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Domestic, Gauze. Oiay ami Up Flannels. BLANKETS, ‘vei.v \ariety. shawls, la Checks, Drabs, Mourning and Hlgn Colors. • , * LADIES* CLOAKING, Beaveis, Velveteens and I'rostoil Bcnv^'.s. WATER RROOF CLOTHS, Gold Mixed, Black and White, Barred, Ac. HOSIERY, o'lton, Wooleu and Jlcrmo. MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Ladies’, Misses’, Men's, and Boys’. .JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES, of line quality GLOVES. Tall ndWmter.all sizes and a large variety FRENCH CORSETS, Hlj) Goar ami celebrated Beckel, warranted best makes'only. KNITTING YARNS, Zep lyr, Worsted. Germantown Wools, mall rol lers. ” Large stock constantly on hand. FANCY 'WOOLENS, Hoods, Ac., linstock at low prices. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, in new and rich designs. HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, Sheetings, Pillow-Case Muslins, Table Linen. Napkins, Doylies, QmJlsand Counterpanes, Not tingham I .ace, Towels ami Towelling. IMMENSE STOCK. OT DOMESTICS, ULOTHS AND CASSIMERES at less than tegular rales. All goods bought at the head of the market for cash, anil will be sold at lowest cash prices. THOS. A. HALTER. Cor. of Hanover and Pomlret Ms. Oet.7, 18UD—if. m 5 Hool> BKntTS ’ 1115 JIOPKIN'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!!! .Inst marked down to gold at par; making our pres ent prices less than they can he al!urc)cd, until gold declines to that point, and S 3 per cent, less than tho price one year ago. We were the llrst In Philadelphia to give silver in change .to bur customers, and now take the lead in giving them full advantage of the return to a specie basis, in advance of the Gold market; which will be fill ,iy appreciated by all who examine our extreme -3v low prices. Hoop Skirts, our own make, at a;, 10, 00. .Vi. fiO, 70. 70, W). SO. W. HO. SI.HO AC to $2.20. Hand-made Whalebone Corsets at ?0, 00. 75. 00, SLOW, .is*,, to SLT3. Superior Trench Woven Cor sets at 75 e. reduced horn $1.00; at SI.OO reduced Irom SI.HS; at $1.25 i educed Irom $1.75, Ac. Ac. to 55.00, reduced from $7.00 It. Werly Corsets at s2,h-\ reduced irom $2.00, Ac. Ac. • r . . Thompson's Glove Titling Corsets at Sl.io, re duced from $2.20, At?. Ac. Mrs. .Moody's Patent self-AdjuMlng Abdominal Corsets at a reduc tion of 25 els. to §l.OO per pair, according to quali ty. All other goods pfopotifoimlly reduced.— Skirls nnii Corsets made to order. Altered and Repaired. Wholosiiican-l Retail—One Price,only —Cali or semi lor descriptive circular. \VM. T. HOPKINS, 1115 Chestnut S' rent, Pmi.ADKi.iqnA. March 17. ls7o—‘Jm DEKMENtBko. BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, UN IDS & CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS Ist McmTUACrK IS'»XI)S NO -10, SOUTH THIRD STREET, I‘IIIJjA Delphi a , Buy sell ami Exchange ull Issues of U. S. BONDS uii the must liberal terms, Slil.lt l.nuclil mill- Mikl lit Marital Hales. ( otipa/ts Cashed. Slocks limit'll! imd sold on Commission oul Accounts iccclvcd timl interest allowed on du balances subject to Check at Sight. Fob. ID IS ■pURK NORWAY OATS jfimir bushels sown late, yield cd llie subscribers!).", bushels of the finest quality. a limited quantity of thl.s Oats will ho sold at tho following price One bushel One Peek One Quart, The following premiums Is ollcrcd by D. W. KannUUll & Co.. New Yoi k, for the best acre of NOIIWAY OATS. Dnllara.-i The Outs cun be seen at the Insurance Olllce of SAMIj. K. llU.M lllCil, No. i!(l West Main St., Carlisle, Pa. Oj s bushel Is ample seed for an acre; Adlv onimi to two ami a-lmlf bushels of the other kinds In every other rospest treat the same as yon do tho common oats. Parlies wishing to obtain this seed should order at once, ns tlnx, supply Is limited, ' annul ">■ ,,ost omi wA«tn.'k'l nuMiuuii, W. A, iIUMHICII. N No. I*o West Main HI., Carlisle Pit. Fell. 10, ISTiI-Jhu (TiQAA —WANTED an active man, in iH./UW eaeb County In tho Stales, to travel mni tiutepnlpr* I.y unrnplf, f..r TEA, COFFEE, ami SPICKS To sullahu* men we will given salary of SOW to SI.CJUU a year, above traveling ami other expenses, and a leasonabh* euinnus- sUm on sales. . Immediate applications are solicited from prope r imrllwi. Koremiucs c.-a-Ipingcd. Apply 10, pr nciare.s* npmuinuti'ly. J. PAL Iv Kit »V. ( 0.. ‘ “Continental Mills” •ISI Howery, Now York. April 21,1870-lt . RATIONAL HOTEL, Cor. IJanocer Anil Walnut Street*, CARLISLE, PA. Ilavlmx taken possession oi ami minted In a stvlo of neatness unci comfort c-nmil to any otli c*r Ktmllar okLu' il-diment hi ihe county, the above named ami well known Hold, I am now nroDurcd to reedvo ami accommodate such KiicstsnH may favor mo wiili llmir jmtronase.— Mv old customers. uh well ns new ones, w ill do well to patronize the National House under lt« now and approved urrantfeiaciitk and nmnago ment, April 21,70—tf N, W. WOODS, Proprietor JDCW ffiooßß. BTO.. STRING, GOLD DOWN, AND SO ARE DRY GO ODS , "CAR PE T S , AT THE CENTRAL our goods store. Wc fire Ju.-t receiving n very largo Invoice of all tU'MUiptlous of GOODS suited Spring Season. T O II OVSKKE E P E R S , Wo have a full stork of THE BEST LOWELL 3 PIA CARPETS, .. •• “ EXTRA SUP’K *' . «■ •> “ SUPERFINE “ TilE CEfiEBRATED CUOSSLEY’S ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in new auitheautlful Patterns. All widths of HALL AND ST AI it CARPETS. The largest variety ol eoihm and wool striped RAG CARPETS in town. All widths of FLOOR OIL ( LOTUS,suited for Hulls 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, from late New York auction sales,- at great oargalns. MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than over. Bordered DAMASK and lIUCK TOWELS, sell ing at tv great aacrlllce. SHEETINGS. TICKINGS. PILLOW-CASE MUS LINS ami LINENS, and all other goods necessa ry to furnish a house completely. SPBIMO DRESS GOODS all the new styles ami designs of the season-just imported. Tho most popular makes of BLACK ALPACCAS, a.specialty. Do not fall to give us a call as we are prepared to prove the fact 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 your goods lor the season at right prices. Come one and all for Bargains. LEIDICH & MILLER. . N. Ih—lo,ooo pounds good Carpet Rags wanted, March 21, Is7o. IRaUroaKs J_> UADIMO UAll, HOAD, S {:M MER A J I RA NGE MEN T. J Jomlaj/, April IS, 1870. Great Trunk line from tho North aifd North, west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsvllle, Tamaqtia, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon, Allentown,Easton, Ep}mita,Lltiz, Lancas ter. Columbia, Ac. Trains leave llanisburg for New York as fol jows : at 5 35, s 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, 0 JO, 050 and 10OOP. M. re spectively. Sleeping Cars accompany'the 535 A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change. 'Returning: Leave New York at 9 00 00 noon and 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 15 A. M. and 3 001*. M,; Sleeping cars accompany the 900 A.. M., and's 00 X*. M. trains from Now York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, PotlsviUo,Ta maqua, Mineisvllle, Ashland, Shatnokiu, Piue grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at 810 A. M-, 2 05 and 4 10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the •! 10 I*. M. train con necting tor Philadelphia, Pottsville and Colum bia only. For Poltsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 10 P. M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 00 A. M.. connecting with similar train on East Pcnna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 35 P, M,, flopping at all stations. Leave Pottsville at 6-10,9 (Ml A. M., and 2 45P. M„ Herndon at 9 30 A. M..Shamokln ats-10 and 10 to A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon Tnmaqua at 8 33 A. M„ and 2 20 I*. M,, for Phila delphia aqd New York. Leave Pottsville, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. M.for Harrisburg, and 1130 A, M.for Pine drove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts vlllo at b 10 A. M., passes Reading at ’TOO A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, loaves Philadelphia ul 5 15 P. M., passing Heading at 8 00 P, M., arriving at Poltsvllle at 9 -10 P. M. i’ottstown accommodation train, leaves Polts town at U 25 A. M„ returning, leaves Phlladel phiaut 1 00 P. M. . Columbia Rullroadlfftlns leave Reading at? 15 A. M., and 015 P. M.,TOr Ephruta, Llllz, Lancas ter, Columbia, .tc. Pcrklomcn Ualirond trains leave Perklomen Junction at 900 A. M., and at 3 00 and 5 30 P. M., returning, leave Schwenksvillentß 05 A. M., 12 45 Noon, and 1 15.1\ M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad, Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Pottstown ul 9 40 A. M., and 0 20 P.M.. returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and H 25 A. M., connecting With similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port cts 30 A. M.,2 05 and 5 02 I*. M.. returning, leave Uowiiliigtown at fi 20 A. M„ 1245 and 5 15 P. M., connecting with similar tftiiuu on Reading Railroad, On Sundays: leave New York at 6 00 P, M., Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M. train running only lo Reading.) leave Pottsville at 8 00 A.-M , Harrisburg at 5 35 A. M, and 4 10 P. M.. and Reading.at? 26 A. M, and 10- 05 P. M. for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for Now York, and at 9 10 A. Al. aud.4 25P. M.for Phila delphia. „ , , , Commutation. Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rules. , ' , Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. CL A. NICOLLAB Jun. 13. IHTu. Otfiui-ff/ QUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL B O A D. I CHANGE OF HOOKS On and after Monday, Nov. 15th. 1809, Posson* gerTrains will run dallyas follows,(Sundaysex cuptcd). , >v^uSTWARI) . .S 3 oo .. 3 oo .. 2 uu . i oo Accommodation lYain leaves Ilarrl»l«ir B 8.00 A. M., Mechaniesburg B.lio, UarllsleO.il, Nowvlllo 0.4(1, Sblppensburg 10.20, Übambersburg 10.41 Green. ciistUrll.lli. arriving at ,Uagerstown_ IMS A. SI. ' Mail j/Wnn loaves Hr.ivlsbatg i.a. 1. M., Me clmnic-sburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.10, Newvlllo O.lS.Hhlp pensbarg 3.15. Cbamborsburg 4.20, Grceucastlo 1.6(1, arriving at Hagerstown 6.25 P. M. Krpres. i Train leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. M., Me ebaniesburg I.l7,Carlisle 5.17. Newvl.le 0,50, Ship, nensburg 0.17, arriving at Cbamborsbuff at 0.1,j P. M. ' A Mixed Train leaves Chainbersburg 8.00 A. M., GreeacnKtlc 9.25, 'arriving at Hagerstown 10,10 A, M * EASTWARD: Accommodation Train leaves Cham bcrstmrg 6.00 A. M., Bhlppcnsburg 5.20, Nowvlllo 0.00, Carlisle O.IW, Mechanlcsburg 7.02 arriving* at Harrisburg 7 ‘ Jfaii l*ruin loaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., Green onstlo B.Bs,Clmnibersburg O.lO.Shlppensburg IUII, Nowvllle 10.11, Carlisle 10,50, Mechanlcsburg 11.21, arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. J’irnrt’JsH Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M., Greencastlo 12.2 H, Chambershurg 1.05 Shippens bnrg 1.87, Nowvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Mechanics burg y.lh. arriving at ilarrisbrng 8.50 P. M. ■ A Mixed 'J'rain loaves Hagerstown 0.05, P. M., Greoncastle 1.12, arriving at Clmmbersburg p.M. 43-Mnklng close connections at Harrlsbnrg wlih trains to and JVorn Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. O. N. IjULIj, Nov. 11, im _ Supl. Railroad Olllee, Clmtnb'tf Nov. 9. 18(59,f A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.— Uolng ttshnrtund practical treatise on the nature, causes, ami symptoms of pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis ami Asthma, and their prevention, treatment, una cure by ln« Imlnllon. Bout by nmi; ..Ve«. Address Q. VANHUMMKJ.L, M U (invest Fourteenth .street, N. Y, June 10 , IKl*»—y ' FOR RENT.—A two-Blory Brick House. Apply at No. 79, North rltt street, immediate possession given. April M JJ O M E 1870. CAFITAii - *1.000,000. AN I) Special attention given to rcrpeUuil lusuranco at the olllcc of the .CARLISLE. AGENCY, No 1794 c,mr,crca 1794. - 1 - 1 INSUBANC 5 OMPANY ■ Oldest Insurance Company in America. •SEVENTY-ONE YEAIIS successful business evnoriem-c Villi n rcnulutlon for INTEGRITY nnO lIONORAIILE DEALING UNSURPASSED by miv filmilnr instUulton. LOSSES PAID since oignnlzutlon, over It Is WISDOM arid ECONOMYto Insure, Intbe best Companies. and lliere Is NONE BLIILR tiitm the old INSURABLE COMPANY 01 NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin. President; Charles Platt. \ Ico President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William Buehler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. SAME. K.. lIUMRICH, Agent, . Main Street, Carlisle. December 10,18(19— ly. R O Ensntance INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT The “ Homo'* Is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business nmmaliy omouutlnK to $2,000,00 and is one of tbo MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR COMPANIES m the United Slates on Desirable Property at low rates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PJiOMPILY PAID ’U West Main Street, Carlisle, fn. SAMUEL K. HUMRICH, .Oct, 28. 16W--ly NORTH AMERICA ! I Philadelphia. •ASU CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,800,000. 8 2 3,000,0 00. lateccllanemis OSADAIiIS IJHE* GREAT AMERICAN I HEALTH RESTORER, purines tlieblood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis, Rkm Diseas es Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and ali Chronic Affections of lie Blond, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi cal Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. . Read the testimony cf Physicians and patients who have used Rosadalis; send for dur Rosadails Guide lo Health Book, or Almanac for this year, which wo publish for gratuitous distribution , It will give yon much valuable luformrtlou. «T)r. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take pleasure in recommending your ’ Rosadalis ns a very powerful alterative. I have seen It used in two cases with happy results—one in a caseof 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 longstanding, which i,s lapldly Improving under its use, and the indica tions are that the patient will soon recover 1 have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadails Is made, and llnd it an excellent compound of alterative in- of Nlcholasvillo, Ky., says he has used Rosadalis In cases of Hcrolula and secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results as u cleaner of the Blood I know no b Samuci m6 (i. y * McFadden, Murfreesboro*, used seven bottles of Rosadalis, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four bottles, as I wish it for my brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes. ■ Benjamin Bcchlol, of Lima, Ohio, writes. I hftvo'suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body; a short lime since I purchased a bottle of Rosadails and it effected a perfect cure. Rosadalis is sold by ail druggists. Ljjon.tov.-M ' proprietors, Feb 10,ib70-ly B. EWING, CABINETMAKER . mATr , ATI AND UNDERTAKER, WEST’MA IN STREET. CARLISLE, PENN’A. A SPLNFDID ASSORTMENT OF | NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, ' Camp Stools. . Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, CardTablea, . Reception Chairs, Ottomans, • Bureaus, SVhat-Nota Secretaries, ■ &c„ &c M Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room. Kitchen ■ and OfUco FURNI T U R E . of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New 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 onTeasonablo terms, Dec. 17.1808—1 f rjl H E BONDS OF THE Chicago, Danville & Vincennes RA ILR.OAD CO. UPON EXAMINATION ’'Hfi’lLß BE, FOUND TO BE THE BEST AND THE heapest Yet Offered to The PubliCi THIS WILD HE BORNE OUT BY Tho rich country the road traverses, with Its Agricultural and Mineral resources. The cash subscribed to tbe capital stock. Tho excellence of tho 65 miles already built, and tho money -v-pend odT for vigorous Mulshing oi tlio lino lu tho spring. t The' excessive earnings to accrue from tho completion of tho whole lino. Tho ample sinking fund for thecerlaln redemp tion of the bonds. Tho very liberal interest running over a term of -10 years. Tho security afforded by registry. • The mortgage covering the entire road, equip ment, franchises, and ail property, present and future—indeed the security ol twice tho amount of bonds Issued. Tho low currency price they are now oflered at. All this Is verified lu detail in the complete pamphlet, which can ho had of us. Wo know these bonds to bf good, ana wo -know Uic'chttntPtemttd-cap»ieK-y-oM'be-odinpft~ ny’s estimates can bo implicitly relied upon to give these bonds the highest standard. We therefore freely and fully recount end them. W. BAILEY LANG a; CO., Merchants, No. 51 Cliff St., Nkw Youk, Agents for the sale of the Bonds. A. L. BPONSLEII Special Agent for these Bonds. March 10,1870—2 - 1,000 Agents Wanted for Binglej*a Natural History, Giving a clear and Intensely interesting account of tbolullnlio variety of habits and inodes of life, of nearly every known species of beasts, birds. lies, insects, reptiles mollusca and ant. raulcu - ' ol the globe. From the famous-Lon don four-volume’ edition with largo additions Irom the most celebrated naturalists of the ago. Complete In one largo handsome volume of 1082 pages, richly Illustrated with 1,000 spirited en gravings." Price down to gold basis, to suit the masses. Should outsell, live to one, any book In the Hold. Terms the mostllberul. I\,llparticu lars sent free. Address, A. 11, HUBIIAUD, Pul)., •HO Chestnut St., Plain. April 21—Iw J . Jj. H T 13 K N K K 1 B LIVERY AND RALE STABLE BETWEEN 11ANOVEU AND BEDFORD STS IN THE HEAR OF BENTZ HOUSE CARLISLE, PA. Having lilted up the Stable with new Carri ages, Ac., I am prepared to furnish llrst-olass turn-outs ut reasonable rates, Parties taken of and from the springs. April 25,1807-2 y 31) ait Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to <; natural Vitality and Color, 1A dressing which ' i,-. at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the , hair. Faded or stray hair i* soon restored to its original color with the gloss and Jrcshn ess of youth -Thin hair is thick. cued, falling hair cheeked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair whore- the follicles nro destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. B»f such ns remain can bQ finv.ea for usefulness by, this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional-use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and ■onscnnently prevent bnldness. Free those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can ~uly benefit hat not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else caa ha found so desirable. Containing neither oi} nor dye, it docs not soil white ctnubrie,, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it, a rich glassy, lustre and a grateiui perluinc. - 1 Al'cnt. Prepared b’y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LO WELL, MASS. PRICE $l.OO. KorSalcby HA\;EUSTICK& imp’s.. Agents. Ciu-llslo. I’U. l-’eb. JO, 1870—ly • Hfhiical ■w-\ r WM. D. HALL, and Drs. MARY I } s. HALL. Ilomceopathic Physicians and Medical Eleclrillona. Olllcoand residence No. 07 South Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All acute and chronic diseases skllllully treated. Special attention will bo given to the cure of all chronic diseases hs Scrofula, Cancer, Bronchitis, Epi lepsy, Dyspepsia, Totter, Liver Complaints, St. Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and General Debility. ’ _ Ladles suffering from Prolapsus,Uterl, Loucor rheea. Amenorrhoca, Dysmenorrhea; Nervous Affections, and any form of Uterine Complaints can bo speedily cured. The above diseases have tbclr origin In loss of the vital power of tbo body, brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary habits, and the use of powerful medicines. I\o males suffering from any chronic uflecfcldßt are especially Invited to call and examine Drs. Hall’s superior method ol treating diseases. Health wo consider to be an equilibrium of the elcetrlc condition of the hum rt n system, and tho more perfect the equilibrium, tho more perfect the health. Disease, on the contrary, Is either a vlus or minus of thewholo.ora portion—making one part plus and the other mi'mw, and thereby causing obstruction and stagnation of tho vital fluid Electricity Is the natural element of the Nervous System, the connecting link between mind and matter, and tbemostsubtlesubstance known. It ciiculates the blood; Is tho cause of voluntary and involuntary motion; produces ah the chemical changes in tho system—tho de composition and recomposition—and always co operates with vitality In Imparting health and strength to the human system. If Electricity Is the generating agent of animal life, how imnor-. taut then It must bo In the continuance of that life ns also in the preservation of health. We would here state, for thobenefltof those unac quainted with tho subject, that tho application of Electro-Magnetism Galvanism and Electricity as a therapeutic agent for nil disease,is a fact well established by many years’ practice. . Great evil, ns well ns good, has resulted from the reckless and indiscriminate use of Electrici ty. TL lias been applied by the learned mid un learned—hap-hazard, without any assurance of accomplishing tho desired object; and when successful, was looked upon as the result ol nnod luck, rather than the effect of an Immuta ble Law. When Its operations are thoroughly understood, the case properly judged, and tbe application scloutlflcafly made, there can bo no uncertainty •or doubt about the result. It soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes the Circu lation, restores a healthy balance to the Ulsor-- dered Functions, and Imparts a vigorous lone to tho body. This discovery Is the result of many years hard and scientific Investigations. Its great superi ority over all other systems for the cured dis eases has been praetlc’ally tested Ur dlfierent .parts of the country. Thousands of invalids have been treated, suffering from-almost every form ami condition of disease common to all sections of our country, who, after Ire tmeut by tho most eminent medical men, had beenglven up ns Incurable; and In nearly every case a cure had been effected. Our ollices are strictly private—consultations free, patients In the country visited at any hour Of tho day or night. Dec. 23. 1869-s-llm. lyer'j Cathartic PilTfe, '\ tbo parposoa of a Larati Perhaps no one me. i /■$ dm'U mi universally rc /v qiuiv.l by everybody as .p/ a iMflurtU', nor was ever aov-hcfove so universal le’a'dopted.inlo ine, in eVerwomurv hud among ail elasse--, as thU until but e.llrieul pnrgatue j’tl!. The obvioiH -.cl is, ihal iL is a more >•. ? llaiile mill I’m* m<>/e Ulec- Vj =■■'■* lual raaunly than any ’ ntluir.. Thorm wim.havo tried , ke. ~< ; i,»i it-mired the n: those who have urn. lai »\v tu a a •iii-e.-i their neighbors and li'iend*, :*:i ‘ .:!! In; > ,v that 'Vint 11 does dure it does always -■ ini* it u i’...i' through any limit or negleelof it- r.j a:iii Wo have thousands upon limn* ' ( i i i ill* eon hi Mfcs oiTheir remarkable enres of dm f aluv. :a ' complaints, lint oncli ernes uvj known in rv-jiy neighborhood, am) we need not publish them. \da[>(ed to all ages ami conditions in all climates; coni am mg neither ea loin el or any deimerSous drug, tm-y may he taken willi <afely by anybody. Their -agar minting pre-erw-i Uiem ever fresh anil makes ’h -m plea-ant to take, while being purely vegetable ,i i harm ran arise from their nscin any quantity. They operate, hy their yilluencc on tlio in'"i n;ii viseer.-i to purify ami stimulalo it mio healthy a-thm —remove the obstructions of the •l.i.u i-h, bowels, liver, ami other organa of tho body, i !•-{.): ing their irregular aelion to health, and V ■•■i.TeiTing, wherever' they exist, sueh derange meat, as.nre the Hist origin of disease. Mimit' 1 directions are given In the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which these 7T7N rapidly enrc:-r. _ x '- 7 r> v Tor or Snillgeitlon, Ki«tlcixi> Ij.uiu'iior ami Jkorm of Appetite, limy slioul.l loi taken mudcaioly to stimulate the stem* ;i -li ami ii'-toiv 110 heahhy tone and action. For Liver :mcl its various symp tom.-, DSUumii .Sicii Headache, .H.madipo or Llraou KicUnesn, UilioiiH tf’itlli* ami CtilimiH fi’uvrr*, they should be Ju demm-ly Tor each ease, to correct the diseased m-lhm or remove Hie obstructions which emiso it. ■ For Bd.vufiiter.v or BPlarrlmea, but one mild do is gpmwally mpiired. For Oravrl, Palpi, tixinn «/* the Heart, tt»aln in tl»« Hide, SilncU and ll.olnM, they should bo continuously taken,as n-imred/to change the diseased nctionoY dm sy.-tem. Willi Mich change those complaints di dare ill, l cih! fof a drastic purge? ’ l o. .’'in«>j>re«Hl<>n a large doso should be taken a - it produces the desired effect by sympathy. A~ a Dhniri' I‘lt!. take one or two Pills to pro mot" dlgj-tnm ami relic re the stomach. An o.va-ional do-e .stimulates the stomach mil’ move]-* into healthy ai-tion, restores the appetite, mi l invigorates the system. Hence it if? often ini vaiitageons where no serious derangement oxi«r- One who lech tolerably well, often finds that ado-i ol tlii;-*!! Pitts makes him fool decidedly better, from then- cleaning mid renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. liii. if. C. AYJ33S iC CO., Practical Chemists LOWPPTj. MASS.. V. S. A. For Sale by HAVERSTICK Jr BRO’S.. Agents, Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10» 1870-11 pHEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL!! The subscriber is prepared to deliver, by the car load, to Ltmolmrners and other consumers along thoJlne.of. tiro Cumberland Valley Rail road, thocelgbrated LYKENS VALLEY COAL, LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES FOR CASH! This Coal Is of very superior quality, ami will bo furnished at prices which will defy all compe tition. The subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle, by the car load timing the current, month, at tho following prices per ton of U.OOO lbs, PEA NUT. STOVE EGG, And to other points of tho road, ho will deliver It, adding or deducting the expense of dlllerenco In freights. Tho above rales will bo subject to tho rise or fall of prices, each month at the mines. GEOUGE ZINN. Onico cor. Main and Pitt Sts.. Carlisle l»n Feb. 10 1870, 1 JgIARLY ROSE POTATOES. "A limited quantity of pure Early Rose Pota toes foi* sale, us follows • One Rushcl .$2 GO . 1 75 . I 00 HA ML. K. lUJMIUCU. , W, A. IIUMUICH. Ofllco 2<VWcst Main Bt,, Carlisle, JPa. Fob. 10,1670—Urn One Peck,. j-jRB gs.and mejmcines . Medicines and Fine Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Chcmicas,l hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c. t Dye fjtiiffs, Tosmetics, Stationary, i fee. Also, Dure Wines for Medical Pur• . . .poses* ‘■■Their/assortment' Goods, lii variety, novel ty and'-elegauco, cannot be surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great.care,and are calculated In quality and price to command the attention.©! purchasers. • , Physicians prescriptions carefully compound cd. A fult>Jtock ol Patent Medicines on hand Allsioodk warranted ns represented. “ U HAVER3TICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St. Feb. 18.1870-Jy jgAZAAR OP FASHIONS, The undersigned would most respectfully In form the public, that he has opened a branch of tho New Yoik MILLINERY STORE, of Lancas ter Pa., with a fine stock of fashionable MIL LINERY AND TRIMMINGS, consisting of DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, 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. Fresh groceries i fresh GROCERIES 11 Always to bejhad at tho And Why are they always fresh? Because wo sell a great amount of thorn, and sell them low. Therefore, turn our stock often, and consequent* ly our goods must'be fresh, you will find evcrythlngyou wish In the way of GROCERIES. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE. WILLOW AND CEDAR WARE, . • STONE AND •CROCKERY ' WARE, Choice Hams, Dried Beef, llologma, Boof, Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers ol every de scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, <fco., «tc, and no end to 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 the same care ns 11 you wore here yourself; Allkinds of tnuenjn exchange for goods, or cash GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 8 8 EA ST POMPHET STREET, * , CARLISLE. PA. Notice.—Having transferred my entire Inter est in the grocery buslnet-s lo my Fons, thoseln deblcd to mo are requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOPEMAN. ri ROCERIES, ecu. The subscriber begs leavo to Inform tho citfc zoos of Carlisle and vicinity that he has pur-, chased the Grocery Store of D. V. Keeny, No. 78 South Hanover Streets Carlisle, whore he will carry on tho Grocery Businesses usual. His as sort moot is varied, and consists In part of QUEEN SWA RE, GLASSWARE, STONE ami EARTHEN WARE, CEDAR and WILLOW WARE TEAS, COFFEES. ‘SYRUPS, SPICES, '■FANCY SOAPS, — T?OT>T?CJ V . TOBACCO, M • FISH. , OILS, . , HALTERS, . BEGARS, SALT, POTATOES, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED, and a toil assortment of articles usually kept In a flrst-class Grocery store. Give him a call, and satisfaction will bo guaranteed. Oct. 10,1800. JOHN HECKMAN. JjllNß CLOTHING. ut tiio ISAAC LIVINGSTON. NO. 22, SOUTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle Pa. I invito the attention of my old customers and the public at largo, to my largo and Brilliant stock of .83 00 . 1 00 , 5 2T> . 5-23 for men, y outh, and boys’ wear. My custom de partment comprises the llncst and mostscloct of Cloths and Casslmeres. while my array of REAOY MAJDE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. canuot and will not bo undersold. ISAAC LIVINGSTON NO. 22 NORTH HANOVER STREET, Carlisle. am still selling the Florence Sowing Ma chine. ■JjtOU BALE CHEAP.-—A second Land J’ Range, fll good as now, apply to "IUopL 23— IL A, 0 LYNE. Dr i] TH E BEST PL A O'E TO BUY PURE AND RELIABLE it M V'<& 18 AT HAYERSTICK BROS., No. 10 Kuvftx Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA. DEALERS IN WHOLESALE & REJAIL, TO THE PUBLIC, BONNETS AND HATS, SASH RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, ' . VELVET RIBBONS, Black, and Colored Crape, BLACK And colored illusion, silk, satin:, velvet, Embroidered Edgings and lusertlugs, COLLARS AND GUFFS , April 7,1870—3 m ©romiea. CHEAP ST OgR E .NO 88 EAST POMPRET STREET NOTIONS COUNTRY PRODUCE, SUMMER GOODS, May 13.18G0 \ LL HAIL 1 ALL HAIL I! “"THE GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE MORNING GLORY STOYE THE GREATEST STOVE FOR 1808. • - Walker & Claudy having Just returned from No\v York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best assort-, moutof PARLOB UOOKI N G and HEATING STOVES over brought to Ibis place, have nowon exhibi tion and for sale at iholr Store Uoows. NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET, whore they will always bo pleased to see tboir old friends and many new ones, call and exam ine THl'i GREAT , MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —AND THB CELEBRATED REQULAjX » OR TA-RY TOP COOKING STOVE TUB BEST IN THE WOULD. THE MORNING GLORY & Is mo mo i perrLot panor stove in use any where or everywhere. It Is aßaso Burner,and one Are will lost all winter. It has mien doors nil around and is ns-l right and cheerful as nn open gate. Wo rcspoctfa.ly refer to tbo following persons from among hundreds of others who havo us<;d It. ns to Us merits: James B. Weakley, Bov. J. Boas, W. B.Mullln, l Webort & Dorian d Geo. Woise, David Uhoads, Levi Trego, Bamuel Grcasou, Weakley & Sadler, L. T. Greeuflold, Bamuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thos. Lee, Peter Sputir, Wm. P. Stuart, Jos. Galbraith, John Id. Wo have also a very largo variety of Cook Stoves of the very best, namely: NOBLE COOK. (Gns Burner.) COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,) WM. PENN. EUItEKA, • WABASH, ELECTRIC, ami NIAGRA, all of which great sat isfaction to the purchasers. We have also a larco lot of , TIN AND OTHER WARES, ofour own manuiacluro TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allkinds coustHutly on hand. SPOITiTN6, ROOFING A JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice ai.d substanti ally. In conclusion we Invito our friends to eail and examine our goods and save won ty per cent. “ WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, Carlisle, pa. Oct. 8.18G9. > jgCOJSOMISTSJ - Your attQntiou Is caled to the fact that at RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you can see the flnestdlsplay 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- COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, AIIUS. J-iUICU. Warranted to BAKE, ROAST apt! HEAT better •with IcsS fuel, than any other stoves in this market. Attention is called to our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, (Quite a novelty) £ . Having acquired a reputation in this and ad joining counties for our ' Wo are determined to keep up the same Inthefu- ture, feeling confident that wo can sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bad. We have also on hand and for sale a fine as* sortmcul of PLAT IRONS, COFFEE MILLS. And all sorts .of OLL W WARE, Of good material, and heap. Wo have, and keep, constantly on hand, a very largo assortment of WARES usually-kept Inn first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, •ROOFING, Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms. None but good workAen and good material .on hand. RHINESMITH & RUPP, Noh. (12,04, (JO North Hanover St., November 11.1800. Carlisle, Ponna. Jyj'O NEW DISCOVERY !! Z(> liua iuxig UttUll Kuutru Unit LUO old USlUUliSli* od and woil stocked FURNITURE ANT) BEDDING WAREROOMS, IL li. L E irJfl, Sr are the cheappstln the city. He Is now selling Parlor Suits, In Plush. Hair Cloth, Reps or Tony. Walnut Chamber Suits In Oil or Varnish; Co;- tnge Furniture, nil styles; BEDDING AND MATTRESSES, various sizes, cheaper vhnn auc tion prices. Como and see. and ho convinced. You will save money by giving ua a call before purchasing elsewhere. H. R. LEWIS, Br„ 113-1 Market Street, JPhilaflelflhla . ~ . N°xt door-lo cor. of Fifteenth SI. March 10,1870—bm INK LEY KNITTING MACHINE FOR I* AMILY US*— simple, cheap, reliable, knlls everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and sample stocking FiIEE. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Bath, Mo., or 170 Broadway. N. Y. Feb. 17, 1870—3 m JT O T EJj . PtfRCELL HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. 0. xmorniETOß: J. It. DAVIS, of mills House, Charleston, S. .02- Coach, Carriage and Baggage Wagons al ways ready to convoy Passengers to antfe from the Railroads, Dec. 23, iB6o—Cm, Book agents wanted to BELL TEN YEARS IN WALL ST, Pronounced the fastest selling bonk out. One Agent reports 70 orders Ins days. 'lt Includes all that la mysterious and Interesting in tho focus of speculation, 13 years’experience of tho au thor; Portraits and Lives of Vanderbilt, Drew, Fisk Gould and many others. Filled wlthlllus trallons. Great Indncemenis to Agents | Pend for circulars to WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN & CO.. Hartford, Conu. April l!l—4w WANTED.— Traveling nml Local Agents for tho Delaware Mutual Lllo In surance Co., for all pans of Pennsylvania and Now Jerscv. Reference required. Ad,lres'* Biunch onlcft DELAWARE MUTUAL LIFE INB. CO.. N. W.cor.Uth and Chestnut Sts., Plain. April 21—I>y Hon. J. Stuart, , Edward Fury, . Sorg’i Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sun’t. Ml. Holly Paper Mill Co. Sam’l Kcrapton, Tfios. Chamberlin, olm Stuart, John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder, Klchnrd Woods, J, S. Woods, MaJ. Woods, 1. Gregg. STOVES AND HEATERS, not bejsnrpasscd. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, audNATIONAL RANGE, STOVES, KNIVES and FORKS, # SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS, •SPOUTING, and JOBBING :e. HARD WAB -AMB c U T, L E u Y, 311 JL Jj 3$ It »£* £() take this opportunity or dlrcctln,,,. ofthe community lit larae 2i * llle «l particular, to their recently repicmV/ p 0 HARD WAHe, They studiously avoided Investing doting high prices, nnd patiently milted li e out of the bottom before attempting to nll shelves, nnd now thnt things Imvc been 0 old Urao prices, ns near oajlosslljle the] Invested largely and are prepared lo gu. lo their Irleuds and customers ns low pn c any market outside the cities. They csj ( Invite the attention of mechanics, fornic builders. Our sUck, is complete ntulnoi fear-nicollng'wlth dlsappointmcntm ei for anything in our line. We have the agency of thoWlllcox sewing m-ac h i x and would -respectfully sk nil tlioseli a Machine, to examine the WiUqoxiGlll foro purchasing. All orders promptly attended to, and delivered to nil purls of the town free old Feb. 25.1&C9.—1v 18T0 H A K D AV A R E - HENRY SAXTON. | J.]>. H. SAXTON, & GO., ISO. ,15, EAST MAIN S' Dealer# in Hardware , utler^ CARLISLE, -PA. hereby announce to the public, Hint they selling everything In tlieirline, oltlicrwl or retail, at, prices much lower than bought thlßsldof Philadelphia, Our stock consi-ts In part,of BUILDING MATERIAL 01? DESCRIPTIONS e Iron. Nalls, Shovels, iioes, Forks, Rakes, Spades, Crow bars, Sledges, Picks, Paint.**. Oils, Glass, Party, Varnishes, Cement, Plaster, Hand, Also ft full and well selected iissori MECHANIC’S TOOLS, TABLE AND POCKET CU' A full stock of FARM BELLS, Plows, Homes, Chains, Grain bnes. . leys, find Hay' Elevators of all descrlpi GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDEU. SHOT. and ammunition of all kinds. Thankful for past, favors, by strict ntli business wo hope to receive ft coaliDt' the sumo. H. saxto: Eob. 3.1870 JQRti. D. FAHRNEY AEON CELEB E A TED PREP A RATI FOR JDLEANSING TEE BL( The long and favorably.known Prep Drs. D. I'uhrnoy & Sou for rleauslrui needs nt this day no recommeiulnilij bunds, Us virtues having been pMnW the thousands of rases where It has go in the moat dilllcult forms of CHRONIC DISEASES, during the. last bixty years. So lileWj teemed, that the demand Is coustnrjilj Ingi not only at homo, but wo are anti lug applications for It from the me sections of the country—North, East, West. To meet this demand, as well Vent the public from being have determined to put tids PBEi, a In such a lorm that it may bo within everybody everywhere* , , . Other Preparations..far inferior to ' Ino, having been put out by certni have been mistaken by some for our as a matter of course (no old Preparn Fahrnoy & Son has been made to kuiic rcnutalion; therefore to prevent thisro well ns to meet the Increasing detni tinned above, we have coDcfudeu to mcdlclue out in LIQUID FOKM. Wp will alxruxt.tho same tlui6put O' nal fn package lorm lor lueoeiiem our old customers and others who im fer the medicine as • first prepared. > mending It to euro ail dlsca.sos.tho nui Is heir to, but ns a family Medicine, ni diseases originating from Impure l| Disordei od Liver, It has no equal; nut the following diseases: Scrofula. Cutaneous Diseases. Erysip Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Pimples, on Tetter Affections, Old and, blubuo Rheumatic Aflecllous. Dyspepsia, C Sick Heudacho, Jaundice, Pali Knew* Del>ility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul bto gather wlihull other Disorders art Impure Blood, and Disordered Dim. l Prepared by Drs. Di PAIIRNM boro', Maryland, And Dr. P. B. ** Keedysvlllo, Md. Sold by all Drugglsts-and Merchants! None genuine unless signed :;P. For snlo by VV. F. Horn, Urusß a> S. Huber, imigglst Hewvlllo l’a ; Clark, LoosHonda. John b. AJticr Slilppunsburg, H. 11. Suavely, bn ebamcsbuig. ------ April 7,1870—Cm TVTEW LIQUOR STORE. JOHN HANNON, N. K. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOI' (A low doors South of JleauaSW Pure Kyo Whiskey, •Beat Com in on Pure Holland Gin, Gftjeor Brandy, • port Wluo, • sherry Wine, Jnmaclft Rum, , ItoptegJ U TAYLOR’S BITTERS—INHOFF’S, bitters. May 13 180Q-1Y QUMBERJ.AND NUBSEKI HENBY S. RUPP, m> ri “ BiiiHKJiAKBTOwif, Cii Coup OlVurea largo nud line assort »«■ Stock, for tuo coming fall, consist* ol fruit Trees ol the ver; greens uim&lnulu Trees,U«t u largo stock of Grape v» Wains, every vnrloiy worin ol small fruits, Largo Kliubai b, 4t. Usage Orange Xor Hedgin-- ® nU Roses, Greenhouse Flowers nud CJjI tiling wanted In ibo Nuiseiy hero, of the best quality “.gratis. Catalogues and Price Lists sent S June 21, 18(19—ly MpiiiF ull tho lUil'orentstylea of n ,n xTo^ivP B B.AriBBO«« aiblaniotxp®- ulmu Pictures on ar.. * lU lSico..» attoutton elvcn to »P gffri r a r v°ffi < i“urp l .trou» 8 odf. M P^ __ J 7. B. DOUGHERTY WITH CONOVER, DORF* & C °' MANUFACTtIB^,! AND W1101,E3 ALE boots a. n d s ® b6 j* bo. m mark® ■ PIIILADBU July 15, 1869-jy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers