Agricultural >
SCALDING MII.K VCSSI IS
It used to bo the practice to scald
milk pans and milk pails, ami it is tno
practice yet. . ...
Why is it done? There is no scl
ence” about it; philosophy has not ieu
to it. What is it then that induced pco
pie to engage in what they didn t un
dcrstaml, yet, which was and is a great
good ? It is experience. It lias neea
lound ttiat scalding a vessel with hot
water will have an cilcct that cannot
otherwise bo obtained. • ,
What is that effect? Simply tho de
struction of little spores ol loi'iiioiua
tion, which propagate rapidly in dirt,
and in the least dirt, so little that it can
not bo seen (with tho naked eye.) Ex
porience led here, and philosophy fol
lowed to corroborate it.
You cannot cleanse a vessel, thou,
without hot water. And this water
must not only bo smacking hot, biting
your band, but it must be absolutely
boiling hot, up to the point. T sen you
Will kill all the animnleabe ; otherwise,
vou will not.
■ ‘ And when the vessel is thus, treated
—cleaned first, and scalded afterward
-set it away to dry, and do not touch
it again till it is wanted for milk. Milk,
remember, it is a powerful absorbent,
like charcoal, or plaster, or earth ; and
it will hold what it gets, improving on
tin; rankness. In winter this is less the
ease, yet it is the ease; in summer it is
all-important to attend to U.
How necessary, then, to see tiiat tho
■ hands have tho handling- of milk in
charge, are to be trusted. This is as
necessary us anything, and is the first
necessity oh which bung's the rest.
Tho dirt being away, tho air niu-t be
pure, i
You cannot scald ; you must therefore
resort to other means—and those means
are not a confined bad air of the collar
. or milk rooms, especially foul with veg
etable odors; not the aroma of tlfp
dunghill; the rank, urinal steam of the
stables; nor in the case of a cheese' fac
tory, the proximity to a pig fien ; but
an avoidance of all of them—for these
tilings will as certainly affect the milk
ns the dirt left in the pan.
An absolute freedom from everything
that is offensive in odor of flavor, is the
requisite to prime cheese, or a first qual
ity ofbutter. Who has not detected tho
common taint of the,stables in milk
and cream ? Can this be endured?
Butter kept in the room over nijfht
With the family (in winter) is not tit to
use. It has absorbed so much of the
odors that it has become foul. The taste
of the bad air is plainly perceptible.
But cover your butter plate (not an old
one) with a tight dish—say a tin basin,
and your butter will be found much the
same as when placed there. It is, how-'
ever, only perfect when kepi— not oc
casionally put—in pure air. House
keepers take note, When once tainted
it can never be cured, but tenaciously
holds all it has, and gets, all it. can.
Hike charcoal, or gypsum, or earth, it
is a powerful absorber. From the,time
it is gathered -lu the cow until it is eaten
in the family, the greatest care must be
given to the lacteal product. Hot only
that, it reaches still farther ; the food,
the water, must not possess the odor.
But generally the worst is in the ves
sels and the atmosphere in
contact with it. These, at least if im
pure, impart their impurity however
pure the milk may have been before.—
Western Farma.
Advicjs AS xo Houses In teaching
a young horse to drive well, do not
hurry to see how fast lie can trot. Keep
each pace clear and distinct from the
otliei; that is, in walking him make
him walk and do not allow him to trot.
While trotting, be equally careful that
he keeps steady at his pace, and do not
allow him'to slack into lu walk Thu
reins while-- driving, should be kept
snug, and when pushed at the top -of
his speed, keep him well in hand, that
■ lie may learn well to bear upon the bit,
so that when going at a high rate of
speed lie can be held at bis pace, but do
not allow him to puli to hard, for it is
not only unpleas ait. but makes him
often difficult to manage.
To prevent halter-breaking, procure
a small, hard, strong-cord, from eight
to ten loet, long; put the harness'on the
horse, buckle the-girth light, mak ng a
slipping aoose on one end of the cord
and put it around the horses tail, close
to the body ; slip the other end through
the, territ and bit ring, and liitcb tlie
horse to a post and h ave him to him
self. 'Two or three lessons will cureany
horse.
When n horse stands long in the sta
ble his logs are upt to swell. 3STo horso
which is not disabled by sickness or
lameness should he allowed to stand
long in the stable. Inaction produces
a dropsical condition ot the dependent
parts of the body, and the obvious
remedy is to exercise the horso every
day.
To prevent overreaching, pare the
heel of the forwrad foot low. This caus
es the horse as he moves forward to
raise the forward fool quick t, and. al
lows the hind foot to remain longer, so
time before the hind f ad comesforward
the forefoot is out of the wily. Also
mnke the lorward shoe long. If Hie
reason is not plain, let any one try the
experiment and they will lie satisfied.
Weaning Calves.— What is the
best age to take the calf fiom the cow,
and how do you feed it? M. C. A.,
Adrian, Michigan—Answer.—We gen
erally lake the calf from the cow at tho
end of twenty-four hours, and fasten it
with about six feel of rope in a box
stall; then milk tho cow, and standing
olf just fur enough, for tho calflo reach
you, wet. ypur lingers with milk, put
it into its mouth, and gently lower your
hand until it is.immersed in the milk
in iho pail—lot it continue to have tho
linger until you have given it'enough.
'I he next time dip tiro finger in the
milk and place it in the month in con
tact with the feed, gradually withdraw
your finger and the thing is done. It
may he necessary to repeat ttiis at the
third time. The secret Is that you
muststand just fur ouoirgh so that the
calf can reach the pail of Iced, as the
rope will then be taut, and hence he
cannot reach you or but over or spill
bis milk or leed. We have practiced
this for a number of years, and have
bad no trouble to leach calves to drink.
REItOVATINC! OLD CuItUENT RUSHES.
—Old current bushes are among the
most unpromising things with which
one lias to deal; their tangle and mis
hapen stalks present a puzzle to the no
vice. Whatever is done should bo un
dertaken during the iirst mild spell, as
the current pushes very early. The
bush will probably have numerous
shoots starting from below ground,
near the surhuJe ; cut oufall but four or
six of these, according to the size of the
plant, lea. ing the most healthy-look
ing ones, and taking card to have those
ns equally distant jjs possible. The
truit is borne on wood two or more
years old.—One year old wood is distin
guished by its different color and small
buds. Cut out all weak shoots of tin's
kind, and shorten the stronger ones
two-thirds or one-half. Manure around
the bushes, and when dry weather ap
proaches mulch. Make the old bushes
do their best, and start a new planta
tion, which will come into bearing in
two years
Biiusseesßpuoetb.— We do not think
that as much attention is paid to this
delicacy as its excellence deserves. It
is not difficult to raise, but it is seldom
seen in out gardens. The seed should
e sown now, thosame as cabbage seed,
in beds; and transplant when large
enough, setting In row- two feet apart
and the plants twelve to fifteen inches
apart in tho row. The sprouts grow
upon and cover the stalk, looking like
little green roses orminiaturecabbage ;
they are boi rd and buttered, and taste
somewhat like the cabbage, but much
more delicate and are free from tho un
lioleaomencss of tho latter.
JDrj) <6onds
.GOODS ! J) RY GOODS 1 1
HARPER,
C6r« of* Hanover amt l»on»,rrct Sts.
NOW OPEN
A FULL. AND COMPLETE STOCK
.OK NEW AND DKSIHAIU.K
FALL GOODS!!
LOW MMI CMS ! !
Always on hand u good n*sor-Uuout of
PL AI K AIN D FANCY DHESS GOODS;
at very low rules,
I^lo--IIH i Id 0
second mourning go >ds
FLANNELS,
] .; uze, Oray nml He
Welsh,Slut l,e
Flannels.
If LANK UTS,
in every vnrleij
SI-lAIVLS
in cheeks, Drabs, Mourning and Illgn Colors,
LADIES’ CLOAKING.
Beavers, Velveteens and Frosted Beavers.
. WATER PROOF. CLOTHS,
Gold Mixed, Black and While, Burred, Ac.
HOSIERY,
.Cotton, Woolen and Merino.
MERINO VESTS, BillilTK AND
DRAWERS,
Liull.is', Misses', Men’s, nml-Boys’.
JOUVIN’S KID GLOVES,
of line qinflily
GLOVES,
or full ml Wlntor.ftll sizes olid a large variety
FRENCH CORSETS,
llljj Ooar ami celebrated rieckol, warranted beet
makes only.
KNITTING YARNS,
Zep lyr.Worsted.Germantown Wools, In all col
lore. Eargo stock constantly on hand.
FANCY WOOLENS,
Hoods, «£c., la stock at low prices.
‘ HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES,
In new ami rich designs.
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
Sheetings. Pillow* Case Muslins, Tub!© Linen.
Napkins, Doylies, Quills and Counterpanes, Not
tingham Lace, Towels and Towelling.
IMMENSE STOCK. OF DOMESTICS.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
at less than regular rates.
All goods bought at the head of the market for
cash, and will be sold at lowest, cash prices.
• Til OS. A. HARPER.
Cox, of Hanover and Pomfrettets.
Oct. 7, ISoO— tf v
1115 uoop SKmTS ’ 1115
HOPKIN’S "OWN MAKE.”
In all the New Spring. Styles, for Ladies, Misses
anti Children; the quality and prices of which
will recommend themselves to every customer,
CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!! Just
naarlccd down to gold at par; making our pres
ent prices less than they cun be allurdcd, until
. gold declines to that, point, and 33 per cent, less
than the price one year ago. We were the Hist
Jn Philadelphia to give silver tn change loom*
customers, and how take the lead In giving them
full advantage of the return to a specie basis, lu
advance hi the tio'd market; which will be ful
ily appreciated by a!i who examine our extreme
ly low prices. Hoop Skirts, our own make, at
37, -10, 50.55, f!U, 70, 70, SU, bn, DU. Do. §l.OO AC to ,52.20.
Hand-made Whalebone Corsets at- 50, f»0, 75. 00,
SI.(Mi, A«.. to 51.75. Superior French Woven Cor
sets at7s c. reduced Irora 81.00; at 81.UU reduced
Jrorn $1.33; at $1.25 reduced Irom 51.75, «£c. &c. to
SS.UO, reduced from 37.00
R.-Werjy Corsets at $2,00, reduced from $2.50,
Ac. iSc. -
Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets at 81.75, re
duced from $2.20, &o. Mrs, Moody's Patent
self-AdJustlug Abdominal Corsets at a reduc
tion of 25 cts. to SI.UU per pair, according to quali
ty. All other goods proportionally reduced.—
Skirts and Corsets made to order; Altered and
Repaired, Wholesale and Retail—One Price only
—Call or semi lor descriptive circular.
\VM. T. HOPKINS,
1115 Chestnut Hired,
PHILADELPHIA*
March 17, 187U—3m
jGEliiivalik
BANKER, S' A A’l) DEALERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UJSHOX & CENTRAL PACIFIC
K A 1 L lid A 1) H
1.-L MIIUTGAIIK HUiNOS
TfC 10, .SOUTH THIRD STREET,
J'UlLAllKhVlllA.
liny ~r 11 timl Exclionge all Ikbui’h of
U. S. B ONUS
on (he most liberal terms,
GOLD bought mid sold ‘at Riantet Rates.
(Guyana Cuajted.
Stocks bought and sold on Conuntsjion only
Accounts received and inlerestnlkiwedon da
balances subject to Check at Sight. '
Feb. 1 18
RATIONAL HOTEL,
(or, Hanover And Walnut fitreets,
CARLISLE, PA.
Having taken possession ot ami relltled In a
style of neatness and comfort equal to any oth
er similar establishment in the county, tho
above named and well known Hotel, 1 am now
prepared to receive and accommodate such
guests us may favor me wllb their patronage.—
My old customers, as well as new ones, will do
well to patronize tho National House under its
new and approved arrangements and manage
ment.
N» W. WOODS; Proprietor.
April 21, 70—U
JpiJRK NORWAY OATS.
From one and u-half bushels sown Julo, j'lold
cd the* subscrihecsOS bushels ofthe/lnest finality.
a limited quantity of this Oats will bo sold at
tho following price;
One bushel s•> (X)
•A 4 - “ 300
One Peck 2 00
*• I 00
One Quart,' f>o
Tho lollowlng premiums is uttered by I). W.
Kannldlll & Co„ New York, for the best acre of
NORWAY OATH.
Five Iluudml Dollars,
The Oats can bo seen at the Insurance Cilice
f BA MU K. HUM HIGH,
No. 20 West Main Bt.. Carlisle, Fa.
Oks bushel is ample seed for an acre; fnllv
equal to two and a-half bushels‘.of* the other
kinds. In every other respest treat the same as
yon do the common oats. Parties wishing to
obtain this seed should order ut once, ns tho
supply Is limited.
Remit by Post Otticci order or draft,
WAML. K. HUMRJCH,
W.A. HUMRICfI,
I- , n '' Vcßl M, Uii HI., (JurllHle i'll,
r eb. 10, IS<U-~3m
RENT.—-A two-Ht«Vy Brick
P House. Apply at No. 79, North Piu street
immediate possession given.
April 14—
Dc» ffiooiis.
18T0. SPRING - 870.
GOLD DOWN, AND SO ARE
DRY GOO DS ,
AND
'CARP E T S ,
;at the
CENTRAL
DRY GOODS STORE.
We are Just receiving a very largo Invoice of
all description* of GOODS suited for the Spring
Season.
TO HOUSE K E IiPERS,
Wo have a full Block of
THE BEST' LOWELL H PLY CARPETS.
•• EXTRA SUP’E. “
•• •• “ SUPERFINE “
THE CELEBRATED OROSHLEY’S
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
In new and beautiful Patterns.
All widths of
HALL AND : STAIR CARPETS.
The largest variety of cotton and wool striped
RAG CARPETS m town.
All widths of FLOUR OIL CLOTHS, suited hT
Hulls of any size.
MATTINGS of nil widths.
WINDOW SHADES all sizes.
Nottingham Laces; Beautlfifl Patterns.
Full assortment of RUGS, MATTS <£c.» all sell
ing at a great decline In prices.
TABLE LINENS and DAMASKS, from late
.Now York auction sales, at great uargalns,
MARSEILLES QUILTS, lower than over.
■Bordered DAMASK and HUCK TOWELS, sell
lug at a great saorlllco.
SHEETINGS. TICKINGS. PILLOW-CASE Muo-
LINS and LINENS, ami all other goods necessa
ry to furnish a house completely.
SPUING DRESS GOODS
all the new styles and dcslgus of the season Just
imported.
The most popular makes of BLACK ALPACOAS,
a specialty.
Do not fall to give us a call us we are prepared
to prove the fact that wo cannot bo undersold In
any description of DRY GOODS, and particu
larly In
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
Now Is the right time to secure your goods lor
the sensou at right prices.
Come one nud all for Bargains.
LEIDICfi & MILLER.
N. 8.—10,000 pounds good Carpet Rags Wanted
March 21, IS7O.
Railroatrs
RAIL ROAD,
.SU'MMJEL arrangement.
Monday, April 18, 1870.
Great Trunk lino from ihp North and North,
west tor Philadelphia, New York, Reading,
Pottsvllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shnmoklu, Leb
anon. Allentown, Easton, Ephrnta, Lltlz, Lancas
ter, Columbia. &c.
Trams leave J-lunlsburg for Now York as fol
lows : at 5 35, 8 10 A. M., 12 20 noon, and
205 P. M., connecting with similar trains on
Pennsylvania Railroad, ami arriving at New
York at 12 15 noon, 3 40, fi 50 and 10 00 P. M, re
spectively. Sleeping Cars accompany the 635
A. RI. ami 12 20 noon trains without change.
Returning: Leave New York atl) 00A.M.,12
00 noon ami 5 00 P. Id., Philadelphia at 8 15
A. M, and 330 P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany
the 0,00 A. M., and 500 P. -M. trains from New
York, without change. t
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potlsvillo, Ta
inaqua, Miuersvlllo, Ashland. Sharnokln, Pine
grove. Allentown and Philadelphia at H 10 A.
RL, 2 05 and 4 10 P. RL, stopping at Lebanon and
principal way stations ; the 4 10 P. 1.1. train con
necting tor Philadelphia, Pottsvllle unci Colum
bia only. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and
Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road leave Harrisburg at 3 10 P. M.
Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7-
30 A. RL, connecting with similar train on East
Ponua. Railroad, returning from Reading at 0 35
P. RL, stopping at all stations.
LeavesPottsvllle at 5 40,0 00 A. RL, and 2 45 P.
RL, Herndon all) 30 A; M„ Slmmokln ats4o and
10 -10 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 12 30 Noon
Tamaqua at 8 33 A. RL, and 220 P. RL, for Phila
delphia ami Now York.
Leave Pottsvllle, via. Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and
1130 A. M. for Pine Grove and Tremout.
Reading accommodalion train, letwes Potts*
vlJlcats 40 A. RL, pusses Reading at 7*30 A. RL,
arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. RL, returning;
leaves Philadelphia at 5 15P. RL, passing Heading
iits 00 P. RL. arriving uLPoltsvllle at 0 40 P. RI.
Potlstowh accommodation train, leaves Polts
townut 025 A. M., returning,. leaves, Philadel
phia at 1 00 P. RI.
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 15
A. RL, and 015 P. RL, lor Kphrata, Lilia, Lancas
ter, Columbia, «tc,
Perklomcn Railroad trains leave Perklofnen
Juncilou at 0 00 A. RI,, and at 3 00 and 530 P, RI.,
returning. leaveSchwenksvillcatB 05 A. RL, 12 45
Noon, and 4 15 P. M., connecting with similar
trains on Rending Railroad.
Colebrookdnlo Railroad trains leave Pottstown
at 0 10 A. M„fthd 0 20 P. RL. returning, leave Rlt.
Pleasant at 7 00 and II i 5 A. RL. connecting with
similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge
port clB 30 A. M.,2 05 and 502 P. RL. returning,
leave Downlnglown at 0 20 A. RL. 12 45 and 5 15 P,
RL, connecting with similar trains on Reading
Railroad.
On Sundays: leave New York at 5 00 P. RI,,
Philadelphia at 8 00 A. RI. and 8 15 P. RL, (tho
8 00 A. RL train running only to Reading.) leave
Pottsvllle at 8 00 A. RL, Harrisburg at 5 33 A. RI.
and 1 10 P. RL. and Reading at 7 23 A. RI, and 10-
05 P. RL for Harrisburg, at 7 21 A. RL for Now
York, and at 9 10 A. RI. and 1 25 P. RI. for Phila
delphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and
sExcursion5 Excursion Tickets to and from all points at fe
nced rates. .
Buggotfo checked through ; 100 pounds allowed
each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLSi
Jan. 13. 1870. ’ General Superintendent,
qumberland valley
RAILROAD)
G-li A. NG $ OF HOURS
Summer Arrangement.
On and after Monday, May 2d, 1870, Passen
ger Trains will run daily as follows, {Sundays ex
cepted).
WESTWARD
Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A.
M.,MeclianlcHburg 8.35, Carlisle 0.11, Newvlllo 0.47,
Bhlpponsburg 10.20, Chnmborsburg 10.-14, Green
cast le 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M.
Mail 'J'rain leaves Harrisburg 1.38 P. M., Mo
cbanlcsburg 2.00, Carlisle 2.10, Newvlllo y.lfj.Hhln
pensburg 3.45/* Cbumborsburg 4.20. Greencasllo
•1.51), arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M.
Jintress J'rain leaves Harrisburg -1,15 P. M., Mo
chanlcsburg 4,47, Carlisle s.l7,NowviJlo 5.50, Ship
ponsburg 8.17, arriving at Chnmborsburg at 0.15
P.M. • , .
A Mixed J'rain leaves Chnmbersbuvg 8.00 A. M.'
Grecucnstle 0.15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A,
E ABTWARD
Accommodation Train leaves ChambersburgS.OO
A. M., Hhlppensburg 5.20, Newvlllo 0.00, Carlisle
O. Mtrclmnlcsburg 7.U2 arriving at Harrisburg
7.30 A. M.
Mail J'rain leaves Hagerstown 7.00 A. M.,Greon
castlo 7.3s,Cbambershurg B.lo.BhJppeusburg 8.40,
Newvlllo 0.10. Carlisle 0.18, Meclmnlcsburg 10.22,
arriving at Harrisburg 10.55 A. M,
' Krjtrcss J'rain leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M.,
Greencasllo 12.28. Clmmborsburg 1.05, Bhlppcns
bnrg 1.37, Newvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics
burg 3,1 h, arriving at ilurrlsbmg 3.60 P. M,
A Mixed Train loaves Hagerstown 3.05, P. M.,
Grconcnstlo 4.12, arriving at Chnmborsburg 5.05
P. M.
.85-Maklng close connections at Harrisburg
with trains to and from Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,and nil pofut
West. a
O, N. LULL.
Mav 12, 1870. JSupl.
Railroad Oillco, Chamb’g April 30,1870,
Paris by Sunlight
and Gaslight.
A work descriptive of tho Mysteries, Virtues,
Vices, tijdendors, and Crimet, of tho City o/ Paris.
Ucontalnu 150 lino engravings of noted Places,
Life and Beenes In Paris. Agents wanted. Ad
dress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phlla. PaJ
May 6,70—4 w
insurance
h °me
INSURANCE
Of New-Haven,
CONNECTICUT.
CAPITAL - sl,ooo*ooo'
The " Homo” Is established on a
SECURE BASIS,
the business annually amounting to
$3,000,00
and is one of the
“MOST RELIABLE AND'POPULAR
COMPANIES
m the United Slates
Spoalul attention given to perpetual Insurance
on Desirable Property at low rates.
ALL LOSSES •
Liberally Adjusted
PIiOMPILY PAID
at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No
20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa.
SAMUEL K. HUMRICH.
Oct. 28,18G9-ly
Chartered
1794
X ' INSURANT
OMPANY
WORTH AMERICA ! !
Philadelphia.
Oldest Insurance Company in America.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 52,800,000.
SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business
experience, with a reputation for.INTEGRITY
and HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED
bv nnv shn liar Institution.
'LOSSES PAID since organization, over
833,0.00,000.
It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure In the
best Companies, and there Is NONE BETTER
than tho»old INSURANCE COMPANY OP
NORTH AMERICA.
Arthur O. Collin. President; Charles Platt, Vico
President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William
Buoliler; Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa.
SAME. K. HUMRICH, Agent,
Main Street, Carlisle.
December l(j, ly
Pliscellaneoua.
O S A DALIS
K
O
The great American
HEALTH RESTORER,pulilies thpblood
and cures Scrofula, Syphilis. Rkm biseaa
es, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and
all Chronic Affections of the Blond, Liver
and Kidneys, Recommended by the Medi
cal Faculty and many thousands of our
best citizens.
-Bead Iho testimony of Physicians and
patients who have used Rosndalls; send
for dm 5 Rosadalla Ouldo to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which wo publish
for gratuhous distribution / it will give you
much valuable informrtlon.
Dr. U. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says:
I take pleasure in recommending your
Rosadalis ns a very powerful alterative.
L have seen It used In two cases with happy
results—one in a case of secondary syphilis,
In which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having tokep five bottles ol
your, medicine.' The other Is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is mpldly
Improving under its use, and the Indica
tions arc thut'tho patient will soon recover
I have carefully examined tho formula by
which your Rosndalls Is made, and Hud It
an excellent compound of alterative In
gredients.
Dr. Sparks, of Nlcholasville, Ky., says
ho has used Rosndalls In cases of Scrolula
and Secondaiy Syphilis with satisfactory
toduUu txw-u olnnnnr of Min Rlrtrwl I know UO
better remedy.
Samuel H. McFaddou, Murfreesboro’,
Tenn., says; . , „ ‘
I have used seven hollies of KoaadftHs,
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism;
send mo four bottles, ns I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Beehlol, of Lima, Ohio; writes,
I have suffered for twenty years with an
inveterate eruption over my whole body:
a short time since I purchased a bottle ot
Rosadnlis and It cllecicd a perfect euro.
Rosndalls Is sold by ail druggists.
Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, -Balti
more. •> CLEMENTS & CO.
tropHclori,
Feb 10,1870-iy
B. E W I N G ,
CABINET MAKER
AND UNDERTAKER.
WEST MAIN STREET.
'CARLISLE, PENN’A.
A,SI’LNFDID ASSORTMENT OF
NEW FURNITURE
for the Holidays, comprising
Sofas, Camp Stools.
Lounges, Centre Tables,
Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables.
Easy Chairs, Card Tables,
Reception Chairs, Ottomans,
* Bureaus, What-Nots*
Secretaries, &0., «tc.,
Parlor,
Chamber,
Dining Room,
FURNI T U RE .
of the Latest Stylos.
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 promptly
and on reasonable terms.
Dec. 17.18 U
£IARDISLE MACHINE WORKS!
F. GARDNER & 00.
CUMBERLAND VAI LEY REAPER it MOWER
We are now oulldlng and, will bring out for
the harvest of 1870, the New Patent Cumberland
Valley Combined HEAPER ANDMOWER. with
SELP'RAKE. and nil other late Improvements.
It }vill bo built In the best stylo, and warranted
to work satisfactorily. '1 bo want of a homo made
Reaper Ims long been felt, and we expect to bo
able to oiler to the farmers of Cumberland and
nbjoinlng counties a'machine which shall be a
• complete and perfect harvester, equal to the best
brought from a distance. Farmers are requested
to call and examine it.
NOVELTY UAY RAKE.
Wo are building this season, only a limited
number of flay Rilkes. The Novelty has the
Self Acting arrangement, or can be worked by
band, on the old principle, u will bo made of
the best materials. In handsome.style, and wu>*
runted to give satisfaction, send lu your ordeis
early.
THE GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL.
Wo continue building the original Willough
by Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, so yvell
known, and popular among farmers. No good
larmer can afford to do without the Willoughby,
for it largely Increases, and Improves his crops,
and soon pays for itself. Wo make It as a Grain
and Grass Seeder alone, or* with Patent Guano
Attachment for sowing phosphates or guano.
Wo also ballJ the Willoughby with the shelves
In straight rank or zlg zng. ns farmers may pre
fer.
VARIOUS PABM IMPLEMENTS.
Wo aro manufacturing a variety of agrleultura.
implements such ns horso powers nnd threshers,
cider mills, star corn shellers, three sizes, can
non corn shelters, Eureka fodder cutter, and
keep always on hand tlio Rational Fodder Cut
ler, three sizes, with various other farming 1m-
Clemeuts. Wo also make Earner's patent Tiro
ender, and Porter’s patent Tuyere, which every
blacksmith should have. Also cast Iron com
chushers. wash kettles, four sizes, coliai; grates,
live different patterns, plow castings and oilier
castings keptulways on hand.
The CARLISLE COOKSTOVE, our own cast
ing, Is one of the best and cheapest stoves In the
market.
STEAM ENGINE AND MILL WORK.
As heretofore, we give particular attention to
building STEAM ENGINES, and furnishing
BHAFTiNG, GEARING, PULLEYS, and every
part ol the machinery connected with Paper
mills, Flourlngmllls Saw mills. Tanneries, *o,.
Our patterns for steam engines are from two up
to twenty five horso power, comblnlngslmpllci
ty of construction with all modern Improve
nicnisand furnished at accommodating prices.
We also build portable engines of two horsepow
er for running printing presses. 4c. We have an
extensive variety of patterns for mill works, to
‘which wo aro constantly .making additions,
and cun 1111 contracts for engines and inllls.at,
short notice.
•Otf*Two new stationary engines now on hand
for sale.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Attached to our establishment is an extensive-
PLANING MILL and HASH and DOOR FACT
ORY, with all the machinery for manuiacturlrig
door and window frames, sash, shutters and
blinds, brackets, mouldings, cornice, and porti
co drapery, stair rail and balustors.lloorlng, eld
lugund every other article in the lino of build
ing materials from the lowest price to lirst class
quality. Builders and contractors may roh on
all orders, large or small, being promptly tilled,
An extensive supply oi sensom-d pine, walnut
and oak lumber kept constantly in our lumber
yard ready for use. Small sizes ot lath and low
priced doors always on hand, and other articles
made to order.
All orders or'lnquiries by mall, or otherwise,
In connection with any branch of our business
will bo promptly attended to.
F. GARDNER* CO.
April 21, ’7o—lm,
®nit mcncmet.
Ayer’s
fiair Vigor,
, i (.blaring Gray Hair to
era! Vilalily and Color.
■ A dressing which
’ ' V v S i■ it; om-e agreeable,
_ ‘"'Civ healthy.,.and effectual
fij r preserving (ho
hair. Faded or gray
’ ;'p hair is soon restored
>'.,■,l'; la its original color
" ■ .'■ if'' with 'the gloss . ami
freshness of youth
■■ Thin hair is thick-.,
cis.-.1. I'nllintr ■ linir checked, nud bald
n,.;- r.i'i-.i. though not always, cured
hv e ii.". Nothing can restore the
hail- u-ii.-.v the follicles are destroyed,
or tic- nianli atro]ihied and decayed.
Ho' -cicii a- remain . can he saved for
nsci'Tncr:- hv lliis application. Instead
" the hair with a pasty sedi
;.>! ,uli keep it clean and vigorous.
-• • I ionnl use will prevent the hair
- -.liming gray or falling, off, and
■ ipi.-ntly prevent baldness. Free
I iim.-e deleterious substances which
■ -.11,ne preparations dangerous and
. i in' ii,,- hair, the Vigor can
, ,"ii hat Iharm it. If wanted
:;UR DRESSING,-
, , "- :i:, ' foii;:.! to, desirable.
~i-*-1. he: 1 : ; -it nor dye, it does
■ -,..l wltii■ .. tti-ttt, mill yet lasts
X, . „ni, iln iit u rich glossy
.... 1 1 1 iuni Ji -;j'I.■•!!;! pcrt'iime.
Agent.
im
-inred hy Dr. I. C. Ayer & Co.,
amd An.u.v.tidal Chemists,
For Sale by H AVERSTICK & RRO’S., Agents,
Carlisle, Pu. ‘
Fob. 10, lb7o—ly
TV- WM. D. HALL, and Drs. AIARY
I I s. HALL, Homo-'opnthlc Physicians and
Medical Elccivlllons. Olllce add residence No.
87 South Hanover street. Carlisle Pa. All.aculo
and chronic diseases skilllvilly treated. Special
attention will he given to the cure of nil chronic
diseases as Scrofula, Cancer, Uronchltls, Epi
lepsy, Dyspepsia, Tetter, Liver Complaints, St.
Vitus Dance, Goitre, Paralysis, Neuralgia and
General Debility.. TTJ . , .
Ladles suffering from Prolapsus Uteri, Leucor
rba-n. Amcnorrha’a,. Pysmenorrhcoa, Nervous
Affections, and any form of Uterine Complaints'
can ho speedily cured. The above diseases have
their origin in loss of the vital power of i he body,
brought on by injurious excesses, sedentary
habits, and Iho use of powerful medicines. I'e
inaies suffering from any Chronic affection, arc
especially invited to call and examine Urs.
Hull’s superior method of treating diseases..
Health we consider to bo an equilibrium of the
electric condition of Iho human system, and the
more perlcot <he 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 ami niimw, and thereby
causin' 1- oustnu lion and stagnation of the vital
Uuld Electricity is the natural clement of the
Nervous System, the connecting link between
mind and matter, and thomostsuhllesubstanco
known. Itch dilates the blood; la the cause of
voluntary and Involuntary motion; produces
ah the chemical changes In the system—the 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 impor
tant then U must bo In the continuance of that
life, us also in the preservation of health. Wo
would hero state, for the benefit of those unac
quainted with the subject, that the application
ofEkclro-Mugnetism Galvanism and Electricity
ns a therapeutic agent for all disease,is a fact 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-ha/aid, without any assurance of
accomplishing the desired object; and when
successful, was looked upnu ns iho result of
Snod luck, rather than the effect of an Immuta
lo Law. When Its operations are thoroughly
understood, the ease properly. Judged, and the
mmllcatlon scientifically made, theiocanbo no
\wxinuiiy or dount uoonc uio resuir. it
soothes Nervous Irritation, equalizes the Circu
lation, restores a healthy balance to (ho Disor
dered Functions, ami imparts u vigorous. tone
to the body.
'Xlilsdlscovery is the rcsultof many years hard
•and scioutillo Investigations. Its great superi
ority over all other systems fortlm cure cf dis
eases has been practically tested In dllierent
purls' of the country; Thousands of Invalids
nave been treated, suffering from almost every
form ami condition of disease common to all
sections of ourroiflitry. who. after tre'ilmeul by
the most eminent medical men, had been given
up ns incurable; and in near!/ every case a cure
had been effected..
Our offices are strictly private-consultations
free, patients In the country visited at any hour
of the day or night.
23, 18(51)—Oiu.
v. ,» Throat and Lungs,
' Colds, Whooping
ir.'jnchitis, Asthma,
;..l Omuumption.
, o before in the whole histoiy of
•,!■!• ,i;i\ Unrig won so widely mid so deeply
• : * .a* u.oni.iimu-e of mankind, ns tins excellent
for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
; .vie > "of years, and ’among mont of the races of
im-ii it has risen higher and higher in' their estima
tion, as it hail become belter known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known ns a re
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, if is
at tho same time the most offeutual remedy that can
bo given for Incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of tho thront and lungs. As a pro
vision against midden attacks of Cronjh it .should
bo kept on hand in evoryTamilv, and indeed as idl
mo sometimes subject to’colds ami coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought in
curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and tho patient restored to sound health by tho
Cherry -Pectoral* So complete is its mastery
over tho disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
tho most obstinate of them yield to it. - When noth
ing else could reach them, under tho Cherry Pec
toral they subside and disappear.
Singers «ml -Public Speakers find great pro
tection from it.
Kitchen
and Office
Asthma la always relieved and often wholly
cured by It.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry Pectoral m small and frequent doses.
So generally nro its virtues known that wo uccd
not publish tho certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that Us qualities are fully
maintained.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0.,
and indeed all tho affections which arise
from malarious) marsh, or miasmatio
poisons.
As Us name Implies, It does Cure, and docs not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any oilier mineral or poisonous substance
what*-***!-, it in nowise Injures any patient. Tho
number ami import,'nice onis ui™ i„ dis
tricts, arc literally beyond account, ami wo believe
without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride is gratified by the acknowledgments wo
receive of tho radical cures effected in obstinate
cases, and whore other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, cither resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro
tected by taking the AGUE CUBE daily.
For Lhu r Complaints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is Un excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy acliv?tv.
For Bilious Di-orders ami Liver Complaints, It is
an excellent vemedv, producing ninny truly* re-
DMrkable cures, where other medicines had thilod. -
Prepared bv Dlk J. C. AVER & Co., Practical
a id Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Muss., and cold
nil round tin* world.
J'ltlfH:. $l.OO PER BOTTEV.
For Bale by lIAVERSTICK d- DUO’S., Agents,
Carlisle, Pa.
Feb. 10 IS7o—lt
pHEAP COAL! CHEAP COAL!!
The subscriber Is prepared to deliver, by the
car load, to Llmeburners and other consumers
along the line of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road, the celebrated
LYKENS VALLEY COAL,
* at the
LOWEST FOROABIII
This Coal is of very superior finality, and will
bo furnished at prices which will defy all compe
tition.
The subscriber will deliver Coal at Carlisle,
by the car load during the current moxithplt
the following prices per ton of 2,000 lbs.:
PEA S 3 00
NUT 1 00
STOVE. 5 25
EGG 5 25
And to other points of the road, ho will deliver
it, adding or deducting the expense of difference
in freights.
Thu above rates will ho subject to the rise or
fall of prices, each month al the mines.
GEORGE ZINN,
Office cor. Main and Pitt Sts.. Carlisle. Pu.
Feb. 10 1870.
J. L. BTERNER’S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD ST S
IN THE HEAR OF BENTZ HOUSE
CARLISLE, PA.
Having lifted up IheHtablo with now Carri
ages, 4c., I am prepared to furnish llrsl-cluhs
turn-outsat reasonable rates. Parties taken of
and from the springs.
April 25.18f17-2y
*
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 compound
ed. A full Mode ol Patent Medicines on hand
All goods warranted ns represented.
' HAVBKBTXOK BROTHERS,
No. 10 North Hanover St.
| Feb. 18. JS7o—ly
t r.W ELL, MASS.
jJHctaral.
y Pectoral,
Urusg.&c.
ADHD MEDICINES.
the best place
T O BUY
PURE AND RELIABLE
BP M U & S 9
Medicines and Fine Chemicals
IS A\T
HAVERSTICK BROS.,
kNo. 10
Kovlli Hanover Street,
CARLISLE PA.
DEALERS IN
Drugs ,
Fancy Goods , Confectionaries. Per - •
fumci'Vy Toilet tfcc.,
2bsmeto, Stationary ,
<fce. Pure' JPfaes
/of* Medical Pur
poses,
jgAZAAR OP FASHIONS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
TO THE PUBLIC,
The undersigned would most respectfully in
form the public, that lie has opened a branch of
the New Yoik MILLINERY STORE, of Lancas
ter. Pa., with a lino stock of fashionable MIL
LINERY AN I) TRIMMINGS, consisting of
BONNETS AND HATS,
BAS f li RIBBONS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS,
VELVET RIBBONS,
DBESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
Black and Colored Crape,
black And. colored illusion,
SILK, SATIN, VELVET,
Embroidered Edgings and lusertings,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
3CID GLOVES (warranted not to tear)'
JUj/IAJIt AWU UULUIU'JU JJUIISa SILRS, fio.
Ladles' Dresses and Cloaks, made to order. ,
• Give call and examine our goods.
April 7, IS7o—3m
Groceries.
Fresh . groceries : fresh
OROUIiEIEHI!
Always to be*had at the
CHEAP ST OgR E
NO 88 EAST POMPRET STREET
And why are they always fresh ? Because wo
sell u great amount of them, and soli them low.
Therefore, turn our stock oltuu.and consequent
ly our goods must bo fresh.
You will find cverylhingyou wish In thewayof
GROCERIES.
QUEENS WARE,
GLASSWARE,
WILLOW AND
CEDAR WARE.
. . STONE AND
CROCKERY
WARE,
Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologina, Beef,
Tongues, Biscuits and. Crackers ot every de
scription. Pickled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters,
Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, <fio„
<£c. w
and uo end to
NOTIONS
It is useless to mention them, come and see for
yourselves; and parents if It don’t sultyou to
come, send your children, as they will be dealt
with with tho same cure ns II you wore hero
yourself; AUkiudaof 9
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
taken.ln exchange for goods, or cash
GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS.
NO. B EAST P OMFItJST STREET,
CARLISLE, PA.
Notice.—Having transferred mj r entire Inter
ent Jn tho glocery bm-jnoe louiy Kmis. thospln
(Jubted to nionro requested to settle with them
during my absence in Europe, ..
GEO. B. HOFEMAN.
ri ROCERIES, &o*
‘The subscriber bogs leavo to Inform thfc citi
zens of Carlisle and vicinity that ho lias pur
chased tho Grocery Store of D, V, Keeny, No. 78
South Hanover Street, Carlisle, where he will
carry-on the Grocery Business us usual. - Ills as
sortment is varied, and consists lu part of
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
STONE and
• EARTHEN WARE,
CEDAR and
. WILLOW WARE
TEAS,
COFFEES.
SYRUPS,
SPICES, *
FANCY SOAPS, • •
ROPES,
TOBACCO,
FISH,
' OILS,
. HALTERS,
SEGARS,
BALT,
POTATOES,
‘ DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT,
CORN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED,
and a fall assortment of articles usually kept in
a first-class Grocery store. Give him a call, and
satisfaction will bo guaranteed.
Oct. 10,1600. JOHN HECKMAN.
QHEAP JOHN I
was just returned from the Eastern market
with ft largo slock of
CLOTHIN G ,
FURNISHING GOODS;
-BOOTS AND SHOES
NOTIONS,
HATS AND GAPS , &o.
I can soil,
All wool suits, at
Pants, at , ,
Coats, (mixed) at
Vests, (all wool) at
Fiho Calf Boots, at
do ., do.
Como and see Cheap John in building attach
ed to the Franklin House, In icur of the Court
House, at Bossy Wetzel’s. He is the follow Hint
used to have auction. Como now, ,don’t forget
poor Cheap John.
May 6, 70-lm
HAIL I ALL HAIL !!
THE GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS THE
MORNING GLORY STOYE
THE GREATEST STOVE FOR IEOS.
Walker * Clauily hnvliiK Just rolurnoil from
Now York ami Philadelphia, where they have
purchased the largest,-latest - and best assort
ment.of
PA 11 LOU,
COOKING AND
HEATING ST-OVES
over broughl to this place, have now on oxhibl
tiou ami for sale at tbelr Store Rooms.
NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, .
where they will always bo pleased tq seo their
old friends and many now ones, cull and oxajp
luo
THE GREAT MORNING GLORY
PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER"
THE CELEBRATED REGULAR i ORTARY
TOP, COOKING STOVE
THE BEST If* TUB WOULD.
THE MORNING GLORY
Is mo mo i pe»TLCt puno
or everywhere. INsal
will Install winter. Itb
and Isnsi ngbtnndehee
respectfu )y refer to tlio
among hundreds of olh«
to its merits:
James R. ’Weakley,
Rev. J. Boas,
W. B. Mullin,
Wobcrt & Derland
/Geo. Welso, . .
David Rhoads,
Levi Trego,
Bamuel Greason,
Weakley & Sadler,
L. T. Greeuflold,
Samuel 11. Gould,
Jason W. Eby,
Tboa. Lee.
Peter Spabr,
Wm. P. Stuart,
Jos. Galbraith,
We have nlsoavery large variety of Cook Stoves
of the very best, namely:
NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner.)
COMBINATION. (Gas Burner,)
WM. PENN,
EUREKA,
. WABASH.
ELECTRIC.
and NIAGRA, all of which have given great sat
isfaction to the purchasers. Wo' have also a
large lot of
TIN AND OTHER WARES,
ofour own manufacture
TIN AND SHEET IRON,
of allkinds conaiMutly on hand.
SPOUTING, ROOFING A. JOBBING
of all kimls.douo on short notice and substanti
ally. In conclusion wo invito our friends to call
and examine our goods and save at least \yen
ty per cent.
WALKER & CLATJDY.
NO. 18 WEST MAIN‘STREET,
CARLISLE, PA,
Oct. 8. 1809.
!
Your attention Is caled to the fact that at
RHINSMITH & RUPP’S
Store you can see thoflnestdisplay of goods over
kept In any similar establishment in the coun
ty, consisting in purl 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 BIGHT BASE BURNER,
Which for beauty, economy and durability can
not bo.surpasscd.
COOK axuvira,
HABLEY SHEAF.
MRS. LOEB.
NOBLE'COOK,
Warranted to BAKE, ROASTnnd HEAT better
with less fuel, than .any other stoves In this
market. Attention Is called to our
REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
(Quito a novelty)
Having acquired a reputation In this and ad
joining couutl.e.s for our
Wo arc determined to keep up the same In the fu
ture, lecliug confident that wo can sell you good
articles at rates lower than others sell bad.
We have also on hand nnd for sale a fine as
sortment of •
FL’AT IRONS.
COFFEE MILLS.
And all sorts of
OL L W WARE,
Of good materia Id heap.
Wo have, nnd keep conatantlyon hand.avery
Jorge assortment of WARES usually kept In a
first class
TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE,
ROOFING.
Rone on short notice, nnd at reasonable terras.
None but goot*. workmen and good material on
hand.
RHINESMITH & RUPP,
• Nos. 02,01, 08 North Hanover St.,
November 11, ROD. Carlisle, Pouno,
JNyj’O NEW DISCOVERY!!
It has long bqon known that the old establish
ed and well stocked.
FURNITURE AND BEDDING WAREROOMS,
OF
H. JR. LE WIS, Sr.,
are the cheapestm the city. He Is. now selling
Parlor Suits, in Plush, Hair Cloth, Reps or Terry.
Walnut Chamber Suita In Oil or Varnish: Cot
tage Furniture, all styles; BEDDING AND
MATTRESSES, various sizes, cheaper vjinn auc
tion prices. Como ami see, and bo convinced.
You will save money by giving us a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
fl. R. LEWIS, Br..
11.11 Market Street, 'Philadelphia,
Next door to cor. of -Fifteenth St,
March 10,1S70—bm
JJINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
FOR I' AMILY ITSE-a/»m/e. cheap, reliable , knits
everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circular and
sample stocking FREE, Address HINKLEY
KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Halil*, Mo., or 170
Broadway. N. Y.
I' eh. 17,1570—0 m
JJOTEL.
PURCELL HOUSE,
WILMINGTON, N. 0.
PROPRIETOR!
J. R. DAVIS, of mills House, Charleston, S.
JK*T- Conch. Carriage nnd Bngpngo Wagons al
ways ready to convoy Passengers (o nnd from
the Railroads. l)ec. 23,18b0—tini.
Agents wanted for the
NEW
HAND-BOOK OP HUSBANDRY,
A complete guide for Fenner’s young and old,
by the celebrated Author and successful farmer.
GEO. E. WARING, Jr. of Ogden Farm.
Tho largo experience and recognized ability of
the Author guarantees a work of sterling merit.
Among the subjects treated are Buying and
Leasing a Farm, Buildings, Improved Imple
ments, Judicious Fertilizing. Sub»solllng Drain
ing; Rotation of Crops, Rutter Making, Cheese
Factories, Breeding nnd care of Live Block, their
dlsem-es und remedies, dc., Ac. with many use
ful Tables. 4,00 pages rich with instruction and
embellished with 100 spirited em/ravlngs.—
Terms liberal,circulars tree, “Mecure an Agency
at once." A. 11. HUBBARD, Publisher,-IIX)
Chestnut Ht,, Philu.
May 6,70-4 w
SO 00
1 25
2 50
, 125
* 2 76
—AWD—
or stove in use nnywnoro
Base Burner, nucl one lire
;ma mica doors nil around
erful ns an open gate. Wo
> following persons from
id's who have used It. ns
lion. J. Stuart,
Edward Fury,
Serg’t Irvin,
Col. A. Noble,
Mr. Mansfield. .Sup’t,
Ml. Holly Paper Mill
Co.
Sam’l Komptou,
■Thos. ClmmbOrliu,
ohuStuurt,
John T. Green,
Henry L. Uurlcholder,
Klclmrd'Woods,
.1. S. Woods,
MnJ. Woods,
John M. Greccr.
•STOVES 4ND HEATERS,
NOVELTY PARLOR COOK,
and NATIONAL RANGE,
BTOV E S ,
KNIVES and FORKS,
SPOONS, PANS,
COAL BUCKETS,
.SPOUTING, f
and JOBBING
3t>ariU)orc! 7
H A S.DW ARS
—AND-
cutlery,
Ml LJj Bit & Bo If'Bjij
of tho lho
particular, to tho.r roeo"®
h ard ware.
They studiously avo.ded Investing durln| ,
high prices, nml patiently waited ll„
out Of the bottom before attempting i„
shelves. nud now that things have been r«l 0B4
o old tl mo prices, ns near ns possible, they tat(
Invested largely nnd cro prepared lo g Mratt((
1 o their friends nnd customers as l ow pr , Cfs
any market oulsldo the cities tla,. ’
• A,l °J especially
Invite tho attention of mechanics, farmers ttt
builders. Our stock Is complete and non, t(f .
fear meeting with disappointment In e , qtll^
for anything In our lino.
Wo have tbo agency of tho Wlllcox* Gin,
SEWING MACHINE,
nnd would respectfully sk all tbosclo
a Machine, to exniplno tile Wlllcoxdtaibbfl*
foro purchasing.
All orders promptly, attended to, md toll.
d Flbfia?i(,oo n -i v urls ° n “° to ™ frc “ 3rcta; i"
18T QH ARDWAR E , IB]fI
HENRf SAXTOH. | J. p. BIXIM
H. SAXTON, & CO,
NO. ■ 15,, EAST MAIN ST:,
Dealers in Hardware, Iron, ullmj , fe,
CARLISLE, PA.,
herebynnnounco to thopubllc, that theyJnUtl
selling every thing in iheir lino, either wholtuß
or retail, at prices much lower than can bn
bought ihlsslu.- of Philadelphia.
Our stock consuls in part of
BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL-
DESCRIPTIONS
Iron, Paints,
Nulls, Oils, . j
Shovels, Glass, .
Hoes, Put ty,
Forks, Varnishes,
Rakes, Cement,
Spades, Plaster,
Crow bars, Sand,
Sledges, Powder,
Picks, bniet) (m
Also a lull and well selected assonmeuioM
.MECHANIC’S TOOLS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLEBY
A full stock of
FAXIM BELLS,
Plows, Hamcs, Chains, Grain bags, Hopes,Pi-J
leys, and Huy Elevators of all dcburiphuui.
GUNS. PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT. C4?|
and ammunition of all kinds.
Thankful lor past favors, by strict utlculloal
business we hope to receive a,couiimiulioni
the btuuc.
H. SAXTON i CO,
Eeb. 8. 1870
J^R tS. D. FAHRNEY &’ SON
CELEBRATE'!)
PREP A RATIOS
FOR
CLEANSING THE BLOOD.
The long and favorably known
Drs. i). Fuhrney & Son for cleansing the b»«
needs at this day no recommendation
hands, Its virtues having been eslablM™
the thousands rtf cases whore it bus given rt
In the most difficult forms of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
during the last sixty years. So highly'MJj
teemed, tuat the demand Is constantly in'” 1
lug, not only at home, but wo are dally tw
lug applications for lo from the mos|.
seutloiiß of the country—North, East, ooutnj
West.' To meet this demand, as wellns tot
vent the public from being Imposed UPP*
have determined to put this PBEPAKAh
in such a form Hint ll maybe within rcnc.
overybody everywhere*
Other Preparations, far Inferior to iho g'
Ino, having been put out by certain pw
have been mistaken by some for our own.
os a matter of course tho old Preparation®
Fahrney & Son has been made to suffer Bon
renutaiion. therefore to meventihls mFita*
well as to meet the Increasing demand n
tinned above, wo have concluded to scan
medicine"out In LIQUID FORM.
our old customers and others who may yet!
for the medicine ns first prepared. Not rd
mending It to cure all diseases the human 1
is heir to, but ns a family Medicine, ami fo:
diseases originatin' from Impure Blood
Disordered Liver, It Ims no equal; ami will {
tbo following diseases:
Scrofula, Cutaneous Dlseoses,Erysipelas,L
Sore Eyes. Scald Head, Pimples on llu» f*
Tetter Affections, Old and Stubborn IK*
Rheumatic Affections. Dyspepsia, C’ostlyft*
Sick Headache, Jaundice, Pait Rheum. Gee*
Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul stomacM
aether with ull oilier. .Disorders arising w
Impure Blood, nnd Disordered Liver. Ac.,
Prepared by Drs. JX FAHRNEY & SON. 1$
boro’, Maryland, And Dr. P. D. FAUB>*
Keedysvllle, Md. _i
Bold by all Drugglstsand Merchants pencil-
None genuine unless signed: D. a*
For sale by W. F. Horn, Druggist Cafih***
8. Huber, Druggist Newvllle Pa. Jnt' l **
Clark, LeeaW Roads. JolmC. Altlclq-DruJ;
Bhlppensburg. H. 11. Suavely, Drugs l * l .
chaii'caburg.
t April 3,1870—0ra •
T. 8. DOUGHERTY
" ” WITH
CONOVER, DOBFF & C °'
MANUP A C T U J
AND WHOLESALE DEAL
BOOTS A.ND BH
NO. 034 MA BKEI Bl®
PIIXLABEH'KIA.
July 16, isan-ly
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