American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, May 12, 1870, Image 4

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Gaud EM Hints.—At this time every
• body who Imsn garden is busily at work
in it, for even a few days lost now with
some crops cannot bo recovered.
Having planted the early peas, the
next varieties in order are the Dwarf,
Blue Imperial, Large White Marrow
fat, Champion of England and Eugenie.
If a selection from these is made, let it
be the Imperial and Eugenie.
Onions (white is the best) ought to bo
in by this time.
Lettuce for the first crop to cut young,
should bo the Early Curled Silesian,
sown thickly in a warm border. .This
should bo followed, and set out at once,
at intervals, two or three times, for
heading, by the Early Cabbage Lettuce,
which is the standard variety and super
ior to any other. This must be follow
ed by the Curled India, which heads
later and bears the hot sun.
The Early York Cabbage sown in cold
frames last autumn can now bo set out;
the seed for plants of the Curled Savoy,
the Drumhead Savoy, the common
Drumhead, and Flat Dutch orauy other,
if not already sown should be without
delay, in a rich warm border. For boil
ing there is no cabbage to bo compared
to the Curled Savoy, or for kraut to the
Drumhead Savoy, but they arc not
profitable for marketing mid are intend
ed more for private consumption.
Celery seed (the white solid) should
bo sown for plants, in a rich, finely
pulverized bed, and when up well at
tended to.
The Early Horn carrot, salsify, leek,
sugar parsnip, peppers, early radishes
(Long Scarlet, Short-top, While Turnip
rooted and Red Turnip-rooted are the
best early kinds), Early Bush squash.
Early Flat Dutch turnip, etc., must bo
sown as early as possible.
Rhubarb canstill be transplanted, but
no time is to bo lost.
Don’t forget the parsley and marl
gold, and the little beds of herbs, nuel
' as sage, sweet margoruui, summer sav
ory, thyme, rosemary, fennel, lavender
etc.,
Feeding Animals.— lt has not
proved profitable to feed cattle large
quantities of,grain or meal atji time.
A moderate quantity, fed’with great
regularity, and the comfort of the ani
mals generally attended to, so that there
may be a cotistanfc and continued im
provement, has succeeded best. We
have known a number of experiments,
giving results similar to the following:
•A neighbor, who had provided himself
.with platform scales for the purpose, fed
a fine steer first with four quarts of bar
ley, meal in addition to his fodder,
and found by weighing he gained regu
larly eighteen pounds a week. But he
was urged to “push him,” in order to
see \vhat could be made of so fine an
animal. He was accordingly fed with
tight quarts a day, when the increase
immediately became Idss; and on in
creasing the meal to twelve quartsa day,
ho gained nothing. Overfeeding had
prove*! an injury. It is important to
avoid the error of feeding animals too
little for a time, and then attempting'
to make up the deficiency by overdos
, >ng. The best way, and in fact the only
way, for success, is to keep up a con
stant increase, year in and- year out.
' As to the quantity of general feed for
cattle they should have about at the
rate of two and a half pounds daily for
each hundred pounds of their weight
a large animal of course requiring more
than a small one. This quantity will
of course -vary with the character of the
the condition and quality of
the lood, care in feeding, etc., but it is
about a fair average, when the food is
of a mixed character or part meal.
Swine require about throe pounds for
each hundred pounds of live animal.—
Counlr)/ Gentleman.
Protection against Moti*.— We
have every spring many modes offered
dfprotecting furs and woolens against
the destructive attacks of the moth dur
ing warm weather. Y We have seen -vari
ous preparations sold for -this purpose
with long accounts appended of their
being perfect remedies. Ited cedar
chests and closet.sarcjecommcndcdand
many people cumber their houses with
them tt considerable expense only to
find out how grievously they have been
disappointed.
The best protection we ever tried has
been to tie up in close cotton baas all
furs and woolens at all convenient to bo
so treated, niter giving them a thorough
shaking and cleaning, and Idling them
there until they’ are again wanted.
These bags can be hung anywhere out
of the way. If there are' no moths in
the articles when lied up there certain
ly can none get in afterward, if the
bags are sound. All can see that. But
when the clothes or articles are too
numerous to make that convenient or
desirable hang up in the wardrobe, after
a good shaking out, and place little bags
of camphor all over the wardrobe, lay
ing a few in the bo’tom. Then, about
every three weeks take out the clothes
and shake them up well. No mofii
will over desturb them.
Poou Cows.—ln tlnj dairy a irreat
leak is caused by keeping poor cows
Every year dairymen have to milk
cows that do not pay for their keeping,
lias had eowa.m his herd that made 700
pounds of cheese in a season, while
I'll O,. 1 ,! 1 t,ie samo hercl K il ve not more
han 200 pounds; We should select our
herd with great care and then endeavor
to improve it. We must raise our own
dairy eows. The native cows are beit
to stflit with, if selected for their milk
mg qualities. Then got-a goi d tho
roughbred bull of the breed wo desire
and be sure that ho comes of a good
milking family or bred. We should
raise ten per cent, every year. That is
in a dairy of fifty cows, weshould every
year raise five heifor calvcs and whdn
they come in, turn otfilveof the oldest
or poorest cows. His own choice of
breed is decidedly the. Durham, unless
the pastures are poor, in which case he
should prefer the Ayrshire. The Dur
ham is good for beef; and if a cow fails
to be a good milker, can bo sold to
the butcher at a good price. Two years
ago there were 500 cows sold in the fail
at an average of $l3, which cost $7O
each the previous spring. The cheese
from such cows cost 35 cents per pound
while it was sold for 14 cents. This is a
big leak.
Sowing I- lower Seed.— The first of
May is quite early enough to sow An
nual flower seeds, while bulbs should
he planted by the middle or 2l)th of
be made as rich as possible witli well
rotted stable manure, and pulverized
v i V' l T/ nel y- seeds should bo very
snghtlv covered with a small iron rake
They should be carefully tended, and
the soil watered when getting dry with
water from a vessel that has been stand
ing in the sun ; keep clear of weed- etc
-Should the plants come up too tliii-Ulv'-
thin them and transplant them after a
rain, wherever you may wish them.
I hese should bo protected against'the
mid-day sun for a couple of days, until
‘“oy established, it is impos
riu mi A /'ollar’s worth of seed will be
sumcleut for a good-sized border.
Bulbs should bo planted so that their
crowns will bo two inches below the
surface. Many persons plant them in
November, and they no doubt produce
better flowers, but the destruction bv
miqg is so frequent in certain gardens
ns to make tall planting hazardrous
Qermanlowu Telegraph.
Jiow to Obtain, Ilicn Milk,—lf
you desire to obtain rich milk and in
abundance, give your cows three limes
a day n mixture of salt and water,
slightly warmed, in the proporlion of
one pint of salt to two gallons of water.
Dil> (Snoods.
JQRY GOODS! ]~)RY GOODS 11
HARPER,
Cor. of lluuovcr and Pouifrct Sts.
-r—NOW OPEN
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK
OF NEW AND DESIHAIILK
FALL GOODS!
LOW JPJiI CLB! !
Always on hand a good assortment of
PLAIN AMD FARCY DRESS GOODS,
at very low-rates,
MOURNING
mm nioHim goods
VLAN LS,
•Welsh, Shaker, Dement NE uze, Gray and Ke
FlaunelH.
BLANKETS.
In every variety.
SHAWLS,
In Checks, Drabs, Mourning and Hlgn Colors.
LADIES’ CLOAKING,
Beavers, Velveteens ami Frosted Beavers.
i WATER Pit OOF CLOTHS,
Gold Mixed, Black and White, Barred, «ic.
HOSIERY,
Cotton,-Woolen and Merino.
MERINO VESTS, SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS,
Ladles’, Misses’, Men’s, and Boys’.
JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES,
•of lino quality
GLOVES,
or Fall nd Winter, all sizes and a large variety
FRENCH CORSETS,
HJp Goar and celebrated Beckel, warranted best
makes only.
. KNITTING YARNS,
Zephyr,-Worsted,Germantown Wools, In all cob
lors. Large slock constantly on hand.
FANCY WOOLENS.
, floods, Ac., In slock at low prices..
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
In new and rich designs.
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Sheetings, Pillow-Case Muslins, Tublo Linen.
Napkins, Doylies, quiltsaml Counterpanes,Not
tlnglmm Lace, Towels and Towelllmr.
immense stock or DOMESTICS
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
at less than regular rates.
All goods bought at the head of the market for
cash, and will bo sold at lowest cash prices.
. -THUS. A. HARPER.
« Cor. of Hanover and Pomfret tots.
Oct.7,lBG9—tf.
ms Hoop skikts ' 1115
HOPKIN’S “OWN MAKE.”
In s ,P Styles, for .Ladles. Misses
and Children; the quality and prices of which
themselves to every customer,
LORSE fnl CORSETS!! COUaHTSIM Just
marked down to gold at par; making our pres
ent prices less than they cun be atTmded, until
gold declines to that point, and 33 per cent, less
iVpm^ 6 . 0110 “F 0, We were the first
In i hlhulclphla 10-give silver In change to. our
customers, and now take the load Inglvlngthem
full.advantage ol the return to a specie basis. In
advance of the Go'll market; which Will be fut
ily appreciated by all who examineour extreme-
Skirls, out own make, at
37.-JO, GO. 50, 00, 70, 75, SO. Jy», 00. 05. 81.00 AC tii 82.20.
Hand-made Whalebone Corsets at 50, 00,75. 00.
81.00. Aft., to $1.75. Superior French Woven Cori
sets at <5 c. reduced Horn 81.00; at 81.00 reduced
Irom 81,35; at 81.75 mlucfcd Jruiu 81.75, «sc. »Sc, to
50.00, reduced from 87.00
R. Werly Corsets at 82.00, reduced from $2.50
Ac. Ac. 1
1 hompson s Glove I< itting Corsets at 81.75, re
duced froni 82.L0, *ic. Ac,. Mrs. Moody’s Patent
Self-Adjusting Abdominal Corsets at a reduc-
Uon oHueU, rnSl.tH! per pair, nnunrdlugtoa«mlU
ly. All other goods proportionally reduced.—
bklrts and Corsets made to order. Altered and
Repaired, Wholesaleund Retail—One Price only
—( all or send for descriptive circular.
WM. T. HOPKINS,
March 17,1870—3 m
DEWVEN&BRo
BANKERS AKp DEALERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UNION & CENTRAL PACIFIC.
Railroad s
1M MORTGAGE lIONIIH
NO -10, SOUTH THIRD STREET,
I‘IIILADELPIItA
liny sell mid Exchange all Issues of
u. S. BONDS
on the most liberal terras.
IOLLi In,light anti mild al Marital Kates.
Coupons Cas/icit,
Sloeka bought and sold on Commission onl.
Accounts received anil interest allowed on do
b fCST ““ bjGcl to Clleck nt «lght.
rpiE SECOND ANNUAL
HORSE fair.
or Tin*
LANCASTER COUNTY
igricultural Park Asso flatten,
LANCASTER PENN’A
Pit EMI UMS, $3.200,
•a a m lTkmi S iuc'h f' rc &
No. 20 West Marti Bt.. Carlisle, Pa.
Or.s bushel Is ample seed for an acre; fullv
equal to two and a-half bushels of the oilier
kinds. In every other respest treat the same as
you do the common oats. Turtles wishing to
obtain this seed should order at once, us the
supply Is limited,
Itemlt by Post Olllce order or draft.
HAML. K. UUMRICII.
-W. A. HUMIUCH,
No. 20 "West Main Bt., Carlisle Pa.
P eb. 10,1870 —Bril
FuViVaY, JUNK'W— A'i). t. Paciitt/Premium, §loo. I XT' ATTONAL HOTEL,
S 7-5.() ilrst horse, $2T> to second. Milo and repeat _Li e -
In harness. 1 '
. w i?h, Nl ';? I lK'Y;'JllntS'ral--2Vo. 1. Trolling /‘reml-
Ul "\ v-oU.—por Lancaster county horsed only.
-Ao. 2. 'lroUlnu Premium, For horded that
iVi'f never beaten 2HO, $2OO to llrat horse;
blOOio .second, and SoO to third. Cent three In
nve In harness.
iVo.;!. 7'roHinu Pi-nniitm, s2oo—For Lancaster
county horses only.
TMUIiaDW. JUNE2d-iYo. 1. Trotting Prcmi
>on, s2oo.—For Lancaster county horded only.
A’o. 2. Tfoilintf Premium, 31,000. —For horsed that
have never beaten 2;30. 87i0 to ilrst hors>; $2OO
to second, and $lOO to third. Lest three In live
in harness.
A'o. 2. Trotting J*tcm(wn, S.'iOO,—Open to all
horscH. to llrHt horse; BILHJ to second, and
SoOto third. IJe.st tlireo In live In harness.
- . J-rrmlum, $2OO and ciuiiWC- 0
AItJo heats. To carry JOUib.s: —' a "
I'anons Premiums inti be paM/orlioud and Farm
Ilors> a. HtulUona, Mures and Colts
l . Ue trlttlli ol “I‘wnl must bo on
closed with the entrance momy—n) nor cent f ,r
the premlum—ln a sealed envelope. wl left n list
bo transmitted to the SeereinriM»of»l« i . . .
r. M on FUIDay mayaoLh, r ?t , i? l , iss, i,S«r tf.S
S?f. r i. eH ,i Vll . l . CIOSO i und on BA'nniDAY MA V !.|
at. f 11.. tho envelopes will bo pnbjlelv
?bo As°oo?af'lon. b 0 “ l «>» Uronlnis^
“Sfeil, Ilie 1 lie Interests of tbo American Trot
b° ‘“> d orthe'Sec-
AUmlaslon l 0 ‘ . 60 ccnls
A, « LYNE.
1870.
DRY GOODS,
DRY GOODS STORE
AND
Wo are just receiving a very largo invoice of
all descriptions of GOODS suited for IUo Spring
Season.
We have a full stock of
THE BEST LOWELL S PLY CARPETS,
“ EXTRA SUP’E. “
“ ’* SUPERFINE “
THE CELEBRATED CROSSLEY’S
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
In.new and beautiful Patterns.
HALL AND .STAIR CARPETS.
r> T o r 1 c of cot ton 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 <tc.. all soil
ing at a great decline lu prices.
TABLE LINENS and' DAMASKS, from late
New *ork auction sales, at great onrgains.
MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than ever.
Bordered DAMASK rind HUCK TOWELS, sell
ing at a great sacrifice.
? 1N G , s - pillow-case MUS
LIMS and LINENS, and all other goods necessa
ry to furnish a house completely.
SPRING DRESS GOODS
fmported W st^eii ftUtl d° si SH3 of the 'season just
The most popular makes of BLACK ALPACCAS,
a specialty. '
Do not fail (o give us a call as we are prepared
to prove the fact that wo cannot bo undersold In
any description of DRY GOODS, and purlieu
larly in *
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
Now Is the right time to secure your goods lor
the season nt right prices.
Come one and all for Bargain*.
LEIDICH & MILLER. -
N. 8.—10.000 pounds good Carpet Rags wonted.
March 21, 1&70.
Raid HOAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, April 18, 1871).
Great Inmk lino front tile North and North
«*" hhllndolphlo, New York, Rending,'
Pottsvllle, Taiaaqua, Ashland, Slmmoklu, Leu'
le"° Cid "ra b‘r& n ’ EP “ rata ' UU ’'- LaUC,a -
Trains leave Kariisburg for Now York as fol
h°t\r S A xr ° A, RL, 12 20 noon, and
P. RL, connecting with similar trains on
Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New
York at 1- lo noon, 3 do.fi 50 and 10 00 I*. SI, re
speotlve y. Sleeping tSirs accompany tho 535
A. M. ana 12 20 noon trains without change
Returning; Leave New York atO 00A.M. 12
A. M. P *Sl^eprag!cara^^mpany
Leave Harrisburg for Rending, Pottsvllle Ta
maqua, Rlmersville, Ashland, Shamokin. p’ine-
Sf°2aiimi e rir?M n x? nd . JJJl | ,U(Jel Plifaat 8 10 A.
RI., 2 (Land 4 10 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and
principal way stations ; the 4 10 P. M. train con
uectlug lor Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and Colom
bia only. I*or Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and
Auburn, via. Schuylkill arid Susquehanna Rail
road leave Harrisburg aLB -10 P. RL
train leave Philadelphia at 7-
00 A. RI.. connecting with similar train on East
Pcium. Railroad, returning from Reading at 035
P. RI., stopping at all stations.
Leave Pottsvllle at 6 40, 0 00 A. RL, and 2 45 P,
m ,, .if l A er JV lo ? a M-.Shamokin at64o and
10 40 A. RI,. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1230 Noon
iamaqua nt 8 83 A. M.,and22o P. M., for Phila
delphia and New York.
Leave Pottsvillo, via. Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Railroad l5 A. M. for
1100 A. M. for Pino Urove and Tremout.
Reading accommodation train. leases Potts
vlllo at 6 40 A. RI., passes Reading nt PBO A.M
arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. RL, returning;
leaves Philadelpluaul 6 16P. RL, posslngßeadinir
at 8 00 P. RL. arriving at Pottsvllle at 9 40 P. RI.
Poltstown accommodation train, leaves Polls
towu nt 025 A. RI., veturnlqg, leaves Philadel
phia at 4 00 P. Rf.
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 15
A. RL, and 015 p. RL, lor Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas
ter. Columbia, Ac.
IUS ciwatmU $ red,
Philadelphia.
Perklomen Railroad trains leavo Perkiomen
Junction at 9"00 A. RL, and at 300 and 630 P. RL.
returning, leaveßchweukavllleatß 05 A. RL, 12 45
Noou, aud 4 15 P. M., connecting with similar
trains on Reading Railroad,
Colebrookdnlo Railroad trains leave Pottstown
at 9 40 A. RL, and C 20 P. RL. returning, leave Rlt.
Pleasant at 7 00 and 11 *5 A. RL, connecting VFlth
similar trains on Reading Railroad,
Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge
port 8 1 8 80 A. RL, 205 and 502 P, RL, returning,
leaveLownlugtown at 0 20 A. RL. 1245 and 5.15 P.
RL, connecting with similar trains on Reading
Railroad.
On Sundays; leave New York at 6 00 P. RL,
Philadelphia at 800 and 8 15 P. RL, (the
8 00 A.M. train running only to Reading.) leave
Pottsvllle at 8 00 A. RI , Harrisburg at 5 85 A, Rf,
and 4 10 P. RI., and Heading nt 7 25 A. RI, and 10-
05 P. RI. for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for Now
York, and at 9 40 A. M.aud4 25P. Rl.for Phila
delphia. -
Commutation, Rllleage, Season, School and
Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re
duced rates.
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed
sach Passenger. , G. A. NICOLLSi
Jan. 18.187 u. G cneml Hiwcnnten dent.
JpURE NORWAY OATS,
From one and n-half bushels sown late, yield
ed the subscribonsos bushels of the finest quality.
a limited quantity of this Oats will bo sold at
the following price:
Ono bushel,.
A
Ono Peck,
,'A "
Ono Qunrl 50
The lollowlng premiums 1« ofl'ercd by D, W.
RnnnUUH & Uo„ New York, for the best aero of
NORWAY OATS,
Cor. Hanover And Walnut Streets.
cahlihle. pa.
Having taken possession 01 nnd refltted la a
SJ-”BTn9/. , i eulocsfi and comfort eoual to any oth
nbovo immod~«TCj‘a u ft^in , lfuUi J )i\? t cojinty, tlio
prepared to receive and nccommo’daio' k\u>u
Knesls an may favor mo with their p tro, m * c _
My old customers, as well as new ones, wul im
well to patronize the National House under Its
Slen/ mt apl * rovea arraugginouts and manage?
April 21, 71)—tf N.W. WOODS. rfcto .
A WORD TO CONSUMI’TIVES
Being a short and practical treatise on tim
nature, causes, and symptoms of nuhiiunnpv
Consumption. Bronchitis and Asti ,n“ S
their prevention, treatment, ana euro L in.
halation. Hent by mull .Vee. ° uy ,n
Address Q. VANIIUiMMFi T \r r»
s.West Fourteenth blieet.N. Y L,,4lj > M D
Juno 10, ibun— y •
EOR RIiNT.-«A two-story n r |„i r
Houho. Apply at No. 71), North Put ttr
ncdlale possession given, street.
April 14-i-r
Ur» ®ooDo.
SPRING.
GOLD DOWN, AND SO ARE
AND
JCARPETS,
AT tRk
CENTRAL
TO,'HOUSE KEEPERS
All widths of
Mailmans
.So 00
.. 8 00
. 2 00
. 1 00
Five Hundred Dollars,
Insurance.
BTO.
JJOME
INSURANCE
Of New Haven,
CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL - £1.000,000
The " Homo” Is established on a
SECURE BASIS,
the business annually amounting to
$2,000,00
and Isono of the
MOST RELIABLE ANITtOPULAR
COMPANIES
m the United States
Special attention given to Perpetual insurance
on Desirable Property nl low rates.
ALL LOSSES
Liberally Adjusted
'PIIOUPILY PAID
at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No
26 West Main Streep Carlisle, Pa.
SAMUEL K. HUMRICH
qgt. 2s. iscs-iy
Cliartcroil
1794.
INSI/KANC
NORTH AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA.
Oldest Insurance Company m America,
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,800,000.
SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business
experience, with a reputation for INTEGRITY
and HONORABLE HEALING UNSURPASSED
by any similar institution.
LOSSES PAID since organization, over '
833,000,00 0.
It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY to trnturo in the
best Companies, and there is NONE BETTER
than the old INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA.
ArthurG. Coflln,President; Charles Platt Vico
President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; 'William
Buehler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. ■
SAML. K, nUMHICH, Agent
Main Street, Carlisle.
December 16,1SC9—ly.
JjHUsceUaneous
OBADALIS
K
0
ffIHE GREAT AMERICAN
J HEALTH RESTORER, purities the blond
and cures Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Diseas
es. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and
all Chronic Affections of the Blond. Liver
and Kidneys. Recommended bvthcMedl
cnl Faculty and many thousands of our
best citizens.
Read the testimony of Physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalls; send
for ,our Rosadnlls Guide to Health Rook,
or Almanac for this year, which we publish
for gratuitous’distribution , U will give you
much valuable Informrtlon,
Dr. R. W, Carr, of Baltimore, says;
I lake pleasure In recommending vour
Rosadai.is ns a very powerful alterative.
I have seen It used intwocn-scswlihhapny
results—one In a case of secondare syphilis
In which the patient pnnouncc'd himself
cured after having taken live bottles ol
your medicine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is inpldly
Improving under Its use. and the Indica
tions arc that the patient will soon recover
I have carefully examinee' thoTmimila by
which your Rosaduhs Is made, and llud It
an excellent compound ol allciutlvo-in
gredients.
Dr. Sparks, of NicholnsvlUe, Ky„ say*’
he has used Rosadnlls in cases of Scroluia
and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory
results as a cleaner of the Blood I know no
better remedy.
f aamuui u. M-ci'auUcn,
Tenn., says.*
• I have usrd seven'hollies, of ''nosadalls'
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism:
send me four bottles, as I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima,Ohio, writes.
I have suffered for twenty years wltu an
inveterate eruption over ray whole body;
a short lime since I purchased a bottle of
Rosadslls and It effected a perfect cure,
Rosadiilis Is sold'by ml druggists.
Laboratory, 111 Exchange Place, Balti
more. - CLEMENTS & CO.
I Proprietors,
Feb 10,1870—1 y
B. EWING,
CABINET MAKER
AND UNDERTAKER,
WEST MA IN SI QE ET.
CARLISLE. PENN’A.
A SPRNFDID ASSORTMENT OF
NEW FURNITURE
for tile Holidays, comprising
Sofas, Camp Stools,
Lounges, Centre Tables,
Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables.
Easy Chairs, Curd Tables,
Reception Chairs, Ottomons, .
Bureaus, "What-Nots'
Secretaries, ’ <£c., *c.,
Parlor,
Chamber,
Dining Room,
Kitchen
FURNITURE,
of the Latest .Styles.
COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS,
Splendid New Patterns,
BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES
GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES,
lu great variety.
. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders
from town and country attended to promntiv
and on reasonable terms.
Dec. 17.1808—tf
rpHEBONDS
OP THE
icago, Danville & Vincennes,
RAILROAD CO.
UPON EXAMINATION
WILL HE FOUND TO BE THE BEST
AND THE '
keapest Yet Offered to The Tublio.
THIS WIX.I. BE BORNE OUT BY
The rich country the road traverses, with ifa
Agricultural and Mineral resources.
The cash subscribed to the capital stock.
The excellence or the 55 milcs-alroadv built
and Its equipment. '
The plahs completed, and the money expend
ed; for vigorous finishing ol the lino In the
uprlt.fj t
The excessive earnings to accrue from the
completion of the whole lino.
.The ample sinlcingfiiud for thecerlalnrcdemp-.
lion of the bonds.
The very liberal Interest running over a term
Of -10 years. . ■ .
Tho security nHorded by registry,
rho mortgage covering the entire road, equip
mcut, franchises, and all property, present and
fiUuro--lndeed the security ot twice the amount
of bonds issued.
low currency price they are now oflered
All this is verllled In detail in the complete
Pamphlet, which cun bo had of us.
iruXw bonds to hr good, and wo
can bo implicitly relied upon to
give these bonds the highest standard. -Wo
thereforei free fully recomn end them.
W. BAILbY LANG a: CO., Merchants.
No. Gl (Jnipp St., New Youk,
Agents for the sale of tho bonds
an# . . . A. L.
March 10. IS7o2.S'“‘ AE<3nt for lhe “° Bt "“ k
1,000 Agents' Wanted for B ugley’s
Natural History,
a „ cl ? ar ana intensely Inleresllcgnecount
or the Infinite variety of habits nnd nodes of
lire ot nearly every known species or liensl™
birds, lies insects, reptiles mollusc,. and iml
tnitleu orihoghil.e From (ho ruinous Lou
dun hair-volume edition with largo additions
nicelebrated naturalfsls or tho age?
laches,tmTfit.fphlJr’ A - "• "UUUAlty;®.;
April 21—tw
J. L. BT JS B N J 5 il ’ S
LI VERY AND &ALE STAELE
BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS
IN. THE HEAR OF BENTZ HOUSE
CARLISLE, Pa'
Having luted up the Stable with new Carrt
ngea, do., I am prepared to furntah tlret-clasa
turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties taken ol
and from the springs, 1
April 20,1807—2/
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
i s natural Vitality and Color.
( hvssing which
1 ' v ' at 01100 n « rcc,l hi e »
• healthy, and effectual
lhl [ preserving tlm
'•s s .hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
* lti ori, ji n(( l color
■ u 'ith the gloss and
WSm S”~,/i fi,
cued, falling hair checked, and bald
ness oflon, though not always, cured
In* itn use. Nothing can restore the
■ hair where the follicles arc destroyed,"
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment. it will keep it dean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent lire hair
from turning gray nr falling.off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair. (lie Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted,
merely for a
■ HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else ca\ h • liairu! >o desirable.
Containing neither * il nor dye, it does
not soil white car. hriand yet lasts
long on the hair, giv iitu it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful jeriitme.
A cent.
1794
OMJUNY * t/^*
... Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
For Snlo by IIAVEHSTICK & BUG'S., Agents,
Carlisle, Pa.
Feb. 10,1670—ly
TAr. WM. D. HALL, and Drs. MARY
J J S. HALL, irmnceopatlilc Physicians and
Medical Elc k clrillons. Olllea and residence No
117 South Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All acute
and chronic diseases skillfully treated. Special
attention will be given to the euro of all chronic
diseases ns,Scrofula, (Jnnccr, Bronchitis, Kpl-
Jepsy, Dyspepsia, Tetter, Liver Complaints, St.
.Vllns Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and
General Debility.
Ladiessulferlng from Prolapsus tlterl, Leucor
ilKcn,- Ainenorrhoja, DysmenorrheaNervous
Affections, and any form of Ulonno Complaints
I can be speedily cured. The above diseases have
tpefr origin in loss of the vital power of I ho body,
brought on by Injurious excesses, sedentary
habits, and the nso uf powerful medicines. Fe
males salleiinE from any chronic airectiun are
especially Invited to call and examine Drs.
Hall’s superior method of treating dlsenst s.
Health we consider to bo an equilibrium of the
electric condition oiThe iium«*n system,and the
moroperfect'hd equilibrium, the more perfect
the health. Disease, on the contrary, is either a
plus or minus of the whole,or a portion—making
.one part plus and eho other minus, and thereby
causing obsjriu lion and stagnation of the vital
lluld, Electricity Is the natural element of the
Nervous System, the connecting link between
mind and matter, and themostsubilesub-rance
known. Itch culnles the blood; Is the cause of
voluntary .and Involuntary motion: produces
ah the chemical changes In the s\ slem-the do
coni posh ion 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 Impor
tant then It must be In the continuance of that
mo. as also In the preservation of health Wo
•would here slate, for Ihebenellt-of those unac
quainted with the subject, that the application
of Electro-Magnet ism Galvanism and Electricity
as at herapouiic agent for all disease, Isa fuel well
established by many years’ practice.
Great, evil, as well as good, has resulted from
the reckless and Indiscriminate use of Electrici
ty. It has been applied by the learned and un
learned— hap-hazaul, without imv assurance of
accomplishing the desired object; and. when
successful, was looked upon as the result oi
awl lurk, rather than the effect of an Immuta
ble Law, When Its operations are thoroughly
understood, the ease properly Judged, and the
application sclonlliicilly made, theiocan bo no
uncertainty or doubt about tho result. It
soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes tho Circu
lation, regimes a healthy balance'to tho Disor
dered Functions, und imparts S vigorous lone
this discovery Jk the msulTof many years hard
ami scleutitic Investigations. Its great superi
ority over q!l other systems for tho cured dis
eases has been practically tested In difleient
parts of the country. Thousands of Invalids
imvo been treated, sulferlng from almost every
form and condition-of disease common to ail
sections of our country, who. after iro-tment by
the most eminent medical men, had been given
up ns incurable; and in nearly every case u euro
had been ellected.
Our olllcesaio strictly private-consultations
bee. patients In the country visited at any hour
of the day or night, •. '
Dec. 23.1800—Um.
Ayer’s Sarsapari^.
JPlTMffl'IKtO T«BE
The reputation this ex
('client medicine enjoys,
is derived ironi Us cures,
many of which me truly
marvellous. Inveterate
eases ol Scrofulous dis
ease, where, the M-Ptem
Kceiaed saturated wilh
corruption, have been
punned and cured bv it.
•^i’ I ’olnlous a fleet ions ami
disorder.- , which were air-
. Kravated by. the t-milii
they were painfully ailHrtiS" s ffp a S
cured iu such great mm.fe l.h, S“ ,a,lH ' ail - v
tion ofthe eoiintrv, llitiiu-Mi.ia’l, 1 , V 1 Iy b uc ’
be informed of itj vUttiuJ m- ’ y ,U3C; ' l 10
SciofuloUS poison is one of llm mnc i , ,
enemies ofour race (irl 'lo'dructivc
tenant or the orir.'init„Vr. SJ’»r/’/ " Hn 'J »«A'lt
without l-p' ,H '
cles may he Mitidc-iK- .V'.lr* tuber
lic.n-l, or In.iK.rs lor,
its pre.-ence I.V ernn-io, . or J- 1
niions on Mime iiaii < r i-o i,,.,','. ‘IV’ 0r blcer
visible forms of >.W,'■,,/! ‘‘ ,a ' emotions or
more concealed ibiv/- , Abo iu Hit
liravt JilHvnJ? Tn\ r *»‘oj.s l/t
and the varum* { {,;‘ tl *
lar and nervous Mvie/n,'! f (,n> 01 lllL * "iiiseu
are Paired b*v It 1 , mV/.iWI
Piih(lulnKtlie«....b.|i l ?sli,. , ni-* t-7i »* J Vi J M. rC,|l,tr f- f1 - fMl ‘
Lut long continued ml- of ihis ?h', • ,m‘.',lU!Mlp
the complaint. J/,r -i i : 'i :1J rni °
VlcvvntiouH, and i ', !,,. n- 11 ltlt,u > l
‘inonly soon relieved ;„id'idilm iM, n \ c ,
purifying and hivigoimim, 1 S ,Cl \/i
Plied L %VrZnn)Tln " i'''i
sr-Jifr i-i
Korer for .he wreat re
i nomwho are ami 7 n? “* ICUu
tt sL'™ iuai
Kymptomatu’ Of ol aMJ n °C H’C.uflVctions
relief and '•ouvi,win'/‘! .-r/ ' VIII immediate
power upon trial. ‘ ° U,(U “° of Us* restorative
and Office
JOr -_ ar - c - * «»■, Ma<a „
1-rarllc! ,„nl A„nl„li ea^
SOLI) BV ALL DKUOGISTS EVEttVWnERE.
P«Slr,. byUAVEIiSTICK <* 8H0 , 5..A B eato 1
QHEAP COAL ! CHEAP COAL ! !
J l ia’^ r ,". ,or P re P'iro<l to deliver, by the
lykens valley coal.
lowest possible Kates fob cash
hn'rlind 0 /* 1 5 s v , Pry ““perlor qunllly, end will
tUlnn. 1 U ttl I, ‘ lMa ' v,llc “ “Oy Vll com,"!
The subscriber will deliver Cbnl nt rwn.,l*
by Ibo cer loud during Ibo S ft
the Jullowlng prices per ton of U.OUO lDs.;° ntUt
*???
STOVE j 00
EGG 5
jsssa sasjss* ris » ° r ■
Feb. u,TnO?° r> M “‘" ,lud l?l “ Pn.
Paris by Sunlight
and Gaslight.
.A.."’£ ,r , k of tbo Mmlrrlea, VMuei
T tutors, mid Crimes, of Ihe Vi/jt <•/ Forts ’
Id\eu7ld“HeemV| I ,' , 'p' ;l ' Kn ‘ VlnB ’‘ " f I’luc'oK,
ijiiutuiu (Stones In Pans. Auents wanted A<li
Hut I,UULItiu!l *>“^o6"pbiia.pt
s>nii
tßcurlucr
yer’s
0 LOWELL, iUA&S.
£.1.00.
fHcMcal.
PRi: P A 12 1: J} jj y
at the
Drugs, Set.
£JRUCS A BID MEDICINES .
THEBEST PLAGE
TO BUY
PURE • AND RELIABLE
■MP JR WJ€TS 9
*
Medicines and Fine'Chemical
ra a\t
HA VERSHOK BROS*
UNO. 10
North. Hanover Street,
t CARLISLE PA.
dealers in
Drugs, Medicwes, Chemicas,l hoo7:s
Fancy Goods, Confectionaries. Per
fumery, Toilet Articles , &c., 'Dye
Stuffs, Tosmetics, Stationary ,
fee, Also, Pure . I Vines
. 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
attention of purchasers.
Physicians prescriptions carefully componnd
ed. a full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand
Allgoods warranted as represented,
UAVEHBTICIC BROTHERS, •
Wo. 10 Worth Hanover St.
jgAZAAR OP FASHIONS,
Fob. 18.1870—1 y
WHOLESALE & BETAIL,
TO THE PUBLIC,
Tho undersigned would most respectfully In
form the public, that he hns opened a branch of
the New Yoik MILLINERY STOKE; of Lancnu
. T’tTV^U vltll a Jluo stock of fashionable MIL
LINERY AND TRIMMINGS, consisting of
BONNETS AND HATS,
BASH RIBBONS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS,
DBESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
Black and Colored Crape,
BLACK AND CQLOUED ILLUSION,
SILK, SATIN, . VELVET,
Embroidered Edglnga and Inscrtlngs,
COLLARS AND CUFFS;
KID GLOVES (war-ranted not to tear)
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS, &o.
Ladies* Dresses and Clonks, made to order.
Give us a call and examine our goods, ,
■ April 7. WO-lim MRS. LOEB,
Ococeries,
Kr™ 81 FjRESH
Always to at the
CHEAP ST OJR E
NO 88 EAST POMPRET STREET
“* coi^uS:.
You will and every thingyou wish lu thewpyof
GROCERIES,
QUEENS WART*
GLASSWARE
WILLOW 1 AND
CEDAR WARE.
STONE AND
CROCKERY
Choice Haras, Dried Beef. Boloaina E ho*f
Tongues, Biscuits and Crackers of
gC:
and no end to
NOTIONS
lniir««i a css to mention them, come and see for
?mn. I ! nnd paints if it don’t suit you to
wlth \vnh d t > hi Ur chlltlr cn, as they will be-dealt
youkellf h Au\S e o C f nro “ “ y ° U Wero llore
COUNTBVPRODUCE,
laßen.ln exchange for goods, or cash
GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS.
NO.. 8 8 EA ST POMFRET .STREET,
XT CARLISLE, PA.
ORtlT,^
OEO. 1!. HOFEMAN.
QROCERIES, asu.
zoaa of7^r,TlB*l^*and K %i3in'uv tt llmt ll he 11 ImtT nur
cbaHetl the Grocery SloTo of D. V, Kccny
Bou' ll Hanover Rl reel, Rarllale, where he will
cai ry on the Grocery UuBlnesBn.s übuul, Hlsna-
QUE^aWARI^’ UUd cuualfitfl la l mrl °f
GLASSWARE,
STONE and
earthen ware.
CEDAR and
WILLOW WARE
TEAS.
COFFEES.
SYRUPS,
SPICES.
ROPES. ,
TORACCO,
PISH.
OILS,
HALTERS.
SEQARS,
, SALT,
■ POTATOES,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT,
CO |IN MEAL. BUCKWHEAT; FLOUR, PEED
and a, fnjl assortment of articles usually kept In
a Ur«t.« us« Grocery More. Give him a call. l and
satisfaction will bo guaranteed.
Oct. 10, IKIiJ. JOHN lIECKMAN.
QHEAP JOHN! ~~
•"“.JMafs? r,om,h ° maritet
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS.AND SHOES,
NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS, Ao.
1 can sell,
All wool suits, nt
Pants, at
Coats,.(mixed) at
Vests, {all wool) at
Fine Calf Bools, at
etc., etc,
HOO S.\ IQ! ]V John - building attach
ed to the l< run kiln House, tu ieur of the Court
' lt Rossy Wetzel’s. Ho Is the follow that
?> v » auction. Como now, don’t forget
poor Cheap John. VN **' l ’
MUy Q, 70—1 m
THE GREAT MORNING GLORY
PABLCm STOVE ADD HEATER
TUB CELEBRATED REOUEAiI i hr TARY
IB the mo t punor stove m use nnywiiero
ler .°*. 11 a.Unso Burner, apd ono Ilro
will last all winter, it has mica Uoorsnll around
i s l*P «- rjgljtund cheerful ns an open gale. Wo
respectfu.ly refer to the following persons from
among hundreds of others who have used It. as
to ns merits:
James B. Weakley,
itev. J. Boas,
W. B. Wallin,
Wehertdt Borland
Geo. Welso,
David Khoads,
*Lovi Trego,
Samuel Gienson,
Weakley «i Sadler,-
L. T, Greenfield,
Samuel 11. Gould,
Jason W. J2Uy t
Thos. Leo.
Peter Spahr,
Win. P. Stuart,
Jos, Galbraith,
, '• J °lmM
We havealao a very lari
of the very best, namely.
NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,)
COMBINATION. (Gaa Burner,)
.WiM.PENN? ’
. _ EUJhJSKA,
WABASfT,
ana NIAGRA, nil of which have gl vmS?, 1 ?'?;
lU ° purclmsora -. Wo havl e ni S o a
1 orour own manmacturo
TIN AND SHEET IKON,
of allkiutis conatMully ou iiauu
SPOUTING, HOOPING ,t JOBBING
of nil kinds done on short noticd and suhstaml
f Jn conclusion we invito our friends to call
“se““ ” SOUr B °“ ds 111111 suvo at lQast w “a-
WALKER & CLAUDY.
NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET
Oct B.lB*.
JgCONOMISTS !
Your attention is ruled to the fact that at
Store you can see the finest display 6f goods over
kept In any similar establishment Id the coun
ty, consisting In part ol the following
STOVES AND HEATERS,
Warranted to give general satisfaction
SUNNY SIDE TIRE PLACE HEATER,
VELVET RIBBONS,
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,
Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better
with less fuel, than.any other stoves in this
market.- Attention Is called io our-
Having acquired a reputation In this and ad
loining counties for our
Wo are determined to keep up Ibo-samo In the fu
ture, feeling confident that wo can sell you good
-mtlcles at rates lower than otliors sell bad. *
180 011 llana “><l tor sale a flno ns
buruuenx 01
PLAT IRONS.
AUd nil Borts of
Of good material,- d heap.
Wo have, and keep constantly on hand, a very
largo assortment 0/ WARES usually kept In a
first class
TIN AND SHEET IKON WAREHOUSE,
ROOFING,
Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms.
None but good, workmen and good material on
RHINESMITH & RUPP.
xr , Nos. U 2, (JJ, (18 North Hanover Rt
November 11. lm' CaVTbte. Penna.
O NEW DISCOVERY!!
ed“S^,i2ri B slacked n 0 U,a * tllo ° ld
F”R.HTHRE AND BEDDING' WABEBOQMS.
UIT-- «
11. li. L B WJ8 t Sr..
ro . ,lie the city. He 1r now Rolling
&T s;?s,l ta - ‘V P|UBll - HftirnoLh/BppSorTirry B
Walnut Chamber suits In Oil or VurnUh • pJT
MArni'E-swla 0, Hts ’ lpf4 : beddincP’and
„ £l« ‘' SSE S» various sizes, cheaper than nuc-
Yon S i Com ° “'V 1 ' ieo ' nnrt do convinced
pi?rohMlng risSwhem. y 8 gUH a call »<*>&
/ ~,, , r > LEWIS,Rp„
/ WI Mnrl-fl Street. PMliub-lphia
March 10, IgKm ° Cor - ofFl «*onlh St.
inkley knitting machine
™rVihl“g I! T A" ab, (’
Feb. i7,'is;tn-3m
JgOTEL,
PURCELL HOUSE,
WILMINGTON, N. 0.
rKorniEToii;
J- K. DAVIS, of Mills House, Charleston, S.
Cnrrin e e nnd nnggngo Wagons nl
, dy to convey Passenaers to ami from
the Knilronaa. Bee. 20, IKtO-tlm.
Book agents wanted to
BELL *
TEN? TEARS IN WALL ST,
Pronounced the fastest soiling book out. Ono
Agent repm ts 7lt orders in 5 days. It Includes ull
that is luystorlous and Interesting In the focus
o! speculation, 13 years'experience of the au
thor; Portraits and Lives of Vanderbilt, Drew
*lsk, Gould and many others. Filled nith Illus
trations, Great Inducements to Agents! Bend
f<»r circulars to WORTHINGTON, HUSTIK &
CO.. Hartford, Conn.
April 21—Jw
$0 00
it . I 2o
K 2 60
1 2.»
2 76
Tmvellnff nnd Loral
i' VV Agents for tho Delaware Mutual Lite in.
sunmeo Co., for all parts or Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. Reference required. Ad.lron*
Binuch Cilice DELAWARE MUTUAL LIFE
1 Ap^a -4w V * cu ™ nua °*»cstnutsta., PJui/u
Stolies, annuwrf, Set.
A LL. HAIL I ALL HAIL I!
THE GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE
MORNING GLORY STQYE
THE GREA TEST STO VE FOR 1808.
Walker «t Clautly having Just returned frnm
New York and Philadelphia, where they have
purchased the largest, latest and best assort
meat of
PARLOR,
COOKING AND
HEATING STOVES
* *
over brought lo this place, have nowon oxhlhJ
Uon aud for sale at theli more Rooms.
NO. 18-WEST MAIN STREET,.
where they will always bo pleased to seo their
old irleuds and many now ones, call and exam
ine
—AND—
TOP COOKING STOVE
THE WEST IN. TUB WOULD.
THE MORNIKG GLOB Y
Hon. J. Stnnrt,
Edward Fury,
Sorg’i Irvin,
Col. A. Noble,
Mr. Mansfield, Sup't,
Ml. Holly Paper Mill
SumT Kompton,
Cbnmberllu',
olni Stuart,
•foil 11 T. Green,
Henry L. Burk bolder,
ItJclia rd Woods.
I. 8. Woods, . *
•MnJ. Woods,'
. Gieec.
ge variety of Cook Stoves
TIN AND OTHER WARES,
RHINSMITH & RUPP’S
STOVES AND HEATERS,
not bo.aurpasscd.
NOBLE COOK,
NOVELTY PARLOR COOK,
ami NATIONAL ( RANGE,
REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
(Quite a novelty)
STOVES,
COFPEJS MILLS.
KNIVES and FORKS,
SPOONS, PANS,
COAL BUCKETS,
OLE W WAR E ,
SPOUTING,
and JOBBING
SJartitoavE,
HAR
-AND
-0 tf T L'ER Y|
MILLEH
particular, to their rc*^
HARD WA R g.
Xhoy stucco hVoldcu
hlgh pr,oes ’ nnd v ,u lMlh(^
cut„f lh o l) ouo mb(! ro r „ nltclllwui6io^
shelves, mid now that things i mve i(j
ooWU.no prices, nBne „ rMpoMib]e
.nve,stecU n r 8 0. y „„a Proi , rcpnreil|o^
to Iholr irlouds nml customers „s 108l 0B
any market outside.the cities Thtv
luvlto tke attention of m ( cU„ nlffli farffl J
butldGra, Our B[fic fc Is conjpleto
fear faceting with disappointment in eeq^
for anything in our lino.
Wo havo tho agency of tllo W lllc« 4(i^
SEWING MACH I K Ei
and would respectfully'
a Machine, ti examine 1116 Wlllcos j olbbs ,
foro purchasing.
All orders promptly- attended to, and 04
delivered to - 011 pram of the toWn free af ebarre,
Feb. 25. 1n69,—.1.v
1870 H
HENRY SAXTOa. ,
H. SAXTON, & CO.,
KO. 16, EAST MAIN ST.,
Dealers in Dardware, Iron, utlern , it.,
CARLISLE, PA,,
hereby announce to the public, that tlicrlm...
S? r?.?;H V “ n 7' l nr" B 1“ '*** If hue, etfifeS&
Or IPlUll, RL piiCt'B Hindi ](UV£>r Minn ji!i'
bought this ofl J lnlad“jphiu U
Ouv stack consuls In purtof c
BUILDING MATERIAL OF.^U
DESCRIPTION B'
Ir ™. Paints,
Wa ls, . Oils
SJIOVOIfI, (Jill PS
aoes. ' Puny
Varnishes,
llukcß, ■ Cement,
bpuclcs, Waster,
Clow bars, ■ ttanil,
Ble.locs, i’mrifr
, . I iolcH,
mkchaSlc-Stoou!, seleclcll nSSOnmi “ W '
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
A full slock of
FARM BELLS,
Plows, JJnmcs, Clinlns, Grain bac», Rnpej.Psi
leys, and Huy Eluvutors of all dcscrijiliopg.
'GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, WPS
and ammunition of nil kinds.
Thankful for past.’favors, hr strict attrotlontd
huauicss \vq hope to Receive a contlmioticu c
tlio same.
Ecb.\, S -0 H. SAXTON iCO.
D. FAHRNEY & SON
CELEBRATED
PREPARATION
FOR
CLEANSING THE BLOOD.
■n^ 1 fli nl favorably known Preparation.
iJrs, d. tali nicy & Sou for clemming Hie blood
neons at tills day no recommendation at rc
Ji nn !i ' * tR virtues having been established U
tilei thousands of cases where It has given xC4
In thomosuiuiicult forms of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
during the Inst Mxty yenrs. So lilelily l»H»
teemed, tnat the demand is constantly iinreu
ing, not only at homo, but wo nro dally KCdr
lug applications for 1c from the most remoa
sections of the country—North, Knst.Pontlucl
west. To meet tills demand, ns well as lo pfr
vent tho public from being Imposed upon.n
have determined to put this PBEPAKATI®,
in suclra lorm Hint It inny bo wllhia reach «
everybody everywhere
Otner Preparations, far Inferior lo the gen:-
Jne, having been put out by certain pnrtla
have been mistaken by some for our own.Rti
ns a matter of course the old Preparation of 11
Fnhrney bon has been made lo suffer somea
ronutation, therefore tonrcveiitthls niLtaltM
well as to meet the Increasing demand
Honed above, we have concluded 16 send tt
medicine out in lAQWD POIIM.
l/* ”' lll * ll “" «• »s« uuVCjcr*<
nal in package lbrm*for tho benefit of sowed
our old customers and others who may yet prt
ler the.inediclno ns first prepared. Not rccou
mending it to cure all diseases tho human Wf
Is heir to, but ns a family Medicine, ami lotC
diseases originatin' from Impure Blood at!
Dlsordmed Liver, It has no equal; and will ecu
the following diseases: -
scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Unlit
Sore Lyes, bcald Head, Pimples on the
letter Affections, Old and Stubborn Ulctrt
c ‘,V' oli mat to A flections. Dyspepsia, Costivciica
Kick Headache, Jaundice, Pull Itheum. Genera*
Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul btoronch.to
gether \vi»h all' oilier Disorders arising lrca
Impure Dlood, and DJs- rdored Liver, Ac., 40.
Prepared by Drs. D. F'AHUNKY AfiUN.Uooi'f
boro’, Maryland, And Dr. P. D. FAHILNM,
Keedysvllle Md.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants ponewHf.:
Xsono genuine unless signed; D. Fahrnev
For sale by w. F. Horn, Druggist Carlisle. 6
H. llubor. Druggist Wowvillo Pa. James i.
Clark, Lpes y t pbada. JohnC. Altick, Drngfisl
Shlppenslnirg. 11, 11. Suavely, Drugg.sl Me
ehan-ci'hurg.
April i, 1670—Cm
LIQUOR STORE.
JOHN hXnNON, ’
N. E. CORNER HANOVER ANDPOJIFBEI'ST.
(A lew doors South of Beatz , aS £nrfl *
ruro Rye wujsuoy,
Best Common Whiskey,
I'ure Holland Gin,
Port Wine,
Sherry Wine,
Jamuula Rum, - ■$
Kuspbeiryflvrup.
Uliuioi'Ug o - 8
R TAYLOR’S BITTERS—
,r BIITEIIS.
Mny 13 1300-^ly
QUMREKLAND NURSERIES.
HENRY S. RUPP, Proprietor,
Oilers u largo and’line assortment of
Stock, for (no coining fall, consist! n« of
ot I‘rultTrees-ol the very best varieties.
greens and BhadoTrees,HardyF.owerlr»gBlinio
a largo stock of Grape. Vino ami .SimwW'B
Plants ovoiy variety worth growing,ull KW"
ol small frutts, Largo Rhubarb, ic., Ac.
Osage Omngo for Hedging, at go per J£J;
R«).sea, Greenhouse Flowers and Plants.
thing wanted In the Nursery lino cun ho jm
hero, of tho best quality and at tho lo\vcnlP rlft *‘
Catalogues and Price Lists sout gratia.
Juuo 21. 18M— ly
MRS. R. A. SMITH’S PHOTO’
graphic Gallery South-east Corner ii«£j
tree Lund MurketSquare. wh^r w ?im ciri
all the dluer««t otj-ico vc i’liolographß, R° m w
nio size, *
XVORYTYPES, AMBRO TYPES. A>*s
-MELANIOTi'PES
also Pictures on Porcelain, (something now)b°JJ
Plain and Colored, and which are beautllu'P
duetious of the Photographic art. Cfth flni
them. fr -
Particular attention given to copyl°S ll
aguorrotypes «£c.
Bho Invites tho patronage of thepubllc.
Feb. 1), ißiio.
J. S. DOUGHERTY
r ; with
CONOVER, DORFE & CO,
MANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 1 *
BOOTS AND SHOES’
MO. OJt MARKET SIR® BI
PHILADELPHIA,
July 16, 18C9—1y