Agricultural IM <> ncur. A practical former, shrewd, but old, Hod amass’d n fortune lame, in goid, (Elastic money was not In use, or • Small grains would have stuck to the producer; Bui fortunes have been by labor made, Ere greenbacks and tariffs crippled trade); To this sage, a novlco noxious to rise To competence, for advise applies. The old man unresorv’diy gave Tno counsel the youngster seem’d to crave; Though much that he said has not been noted, On© sentence has been 'deservedly quoted., Ho, llkeSU Paul his countenance set Against that horrid incubus debt. “Contract no debt,” said the sage, “be sure, • Or If at all lot It be for manure.” St, Paul, and be, and we all, agree That debt Is a nuisance that should nut bo; But hhoo'd the course come, It need notiucrease. Manure Is the key to a speedy release. And further, we say, If fate a debtor. The sooner a farmer becomes such the better.- flow many poor nirn are destined to toll, A living to coax from impoverish'd soil; Unable to borrow, and feurlul of debt, Their best years with gloom are sadly beset. ’ . Did all such know what our sago conceded The paramount claims of ono thing needed, The very first year U would be wiser To purchase and use a good fertilizer; » Success would soon follow, rich crops bo made, ' The heart be lighten'd, the debt bo paid; £And year after year, this happy start. Ha magical Influence would Impart. • atm Mills', Pa. - U. r nE BEST MANNFK OF HA I* INO A.\D PACUI.SU Dl' JTTJCife FOIC Tilt-. iXAICKDI. A largg amount clour Western but ter is carelessly made, and ns carelessly prepared for market, ami this fact af fords the oportunity at all our dairy products in the same category. Jn some districtsbutlittleaUention is paid to the subject. Dealers as long us they can buy at a profit, are indifferent to quality and package, while farmers rea son according to the requirement of the dealer and consequently the progress is very slow. On the contrary, cheese making has fallen into more intelligent channels, and a powerful community of interest exists between those who produce milk and those who make it up into cheese | the butter interest be ing in fragmentary hems, heeds that unity of action which the cheese inter est, (being united in large bodies,) se cures; it is therefore importm. to that branch of dairying, that information of the requirements of the maikets be easy to access and widely diffused. TJie fait that the butter s crop 'is so much larger than the cheese crop, is a strung reason why such associations as contribute to its develop ment; besides, the wants of butter makers in the way of mil information are really greater than those ol cheese makers, at the present da>. Our cheese makers have est iblished a reputa • tion for a degn e ol excellence, at home and abroad, not yet reached by our but ter makers. I will give a few concise rules to be observed in making good butter. Everything a cow eats or drinks affects the flavor of the milk and but ter; therefore cows .-hould be kept in a clean pasture of timothy or ’‘herds grass,” and have pure, clean water to drink. \Vild grasses, garlic, weeds and leaves, or stagnant water, give a bad flavor to butler. The milk room should be kept cool and dry, and the air should be pure; it should be kept clean and sweet, no well ventilated, and in a shady place, or cool easement; no decaying vegetable-’, or anything having m otlensive odor, should bo i-Uuwed within it, uid no manure heaps or hug yards should be near it. Close watchfulness of tho milk is re quired ; if it stands too long it will make bud flavored butler, less of it, and it will require more labor to churn and work’d ; if milk pun- are not kqpt Well cleaned and will gather the acid and make bitter butter. If possible, the cream should be churn ed every morning, especially in but weather. Bomeofthe best makers never wash bmter pothers, equally skillful, always do. The chief object to be obtained is to cleanse the buiterofthe butter milk ; this is necessary to success. Good but ter can not bu expected unless this i thoroughly done. After working the bu ler, it should be salted and set in a cool cellar or suspended in a cool well, until next morning and then slightly re Worked mini it surplus water and brine, and immediate/// packed in the vessels that it is to be used from, or taken to market and sold in, Butler should be worked and Cleaned of but ter milk and salted in the coo part of the day and .with us little work as pos sible, and leave it free from butter milk and water. Much butter, is injured by working too'much when soil. \Vheii Hnii-hed, aiul it heroines hard or set, every working over, elimiging from one vessel: to another, injures it makes it soil ami pasty, breaking the grain, .to., ami it will never again be as firm, or meu in flavor, and will not keep sweet ns long. It should he kept-in a cool, sweet, dry cellar, in a brine tight, whiteoak flikiii, or tub, which should be soaked in a strong brine for spine days before filling it. Care should bn taken at all times to keep-it covered with a while cloth, with a layer ofsaturated salt on the top, of the cloth, A uniform, cool tempei gture, in a sweet, dry place, is essentia) to keeping it sweet. Butter once ex posed to too great a degree of lieat, will never be as hard again, or keep as well. Stone jars are undesirable packages.— On account of their weight, and heavy cost of freighting them, and their lia bility to be broken, shippers seldom buy them, lint for lainily me, they an swer-very Well. Care should lie taken to select the best kind of salt. The taste is a good guide in salting,or about Ito :] oz. to the lb. of butter. Much is injured and nearly spoiled by putting in too much, Bnlt petre and sugar, or any kind of mix tures, are worse than u t-less—they are injurious in taking it to market, it should be done in the cool part ol the day. if in warm weather, and at all times kept out of the sunshine, and if freighted in ji railroad ear one well ventilate.d There is nothing connceled with dairying more striking and more pal pable than thelact that everything that n cow eats or drinks affeets the flavor of the milk and butter; if your cows are fed turnips, carrots, onions, grass, hay or bran or corn meal, each takes with it a distinctive property to the milk, which is also found in a greater or less degree in the butler and cheese into which it is manufactured. The color of butter (well and properly made) depends more upon, the feed given to the eow than upon all other causes 10- gether. It does not r quire an expert in testing butler to trnee had flavor to its original cause. Stagnant water as serts its preseence by an unmistakable musty odor; all pungent vegetables proclaim their ascendem-v so that r one cm mistake their influence. Thu fine. Sweet grasses impart that delicious fragrance which gives to your butter the highest valu k.—Extract from Ad dress of 1C O. King, before the JSorlh western Dairymen's Convention. Method of Rea ri.no Younq' Ca'T tle.—There are two objects in rearing cilvi s, each of which'ls of great Impur tunce. Ist. To efl'edt it witliout llieii.s siatenco of milk at all; and lid, to im prove altim milk in such a manner as to make it more nutritious ; it being well known that there is a prodigious differ ence in the growth and thriving of the ammai, when led win, new or skim milk. I followed the method of gruel, made by barley and oats ground, with the greatest exactness, last year with two calves, both of which so far from being reared, were so reduied, that though I changed their diet to milk it was too late, and they both died. ’ My method is"this; In two or three days after they are calvid, 1 take the calves tr in the (tows, anil iiiit them by themselves; X then give them u kind of water cruel, composed of hurley about oiie-tliini, and two-thirds oats, eround very line, thh is boiled about half un hour; 1 give each calf nboid a quart in the morning and the same quantity at sunset, arid increase t as the calf crows older. After they have bad this diet ain ul two weeks, 1 but a little hay in their stalls, which they will cradually cat., i keep them in this maimer until they are about two months old, then I turn teem out to grass. By his meth od I have raised between fi ty or sixty head within trie past lour years, uud with a trifling expense. I have come to the second object, viz : that of improving skim mi k,a desider atum as much to be desired as the for mer. I take ono gallon of skimmed milk, and add to it Haifa pint of cam man molasses, stirring until well mix ed -.idd to this one on nee of linseed tin eako mixing it thoroughly; then let this mixture he put into the other part of the m,ill{. and Ihe.whole made nearly as warm as now milk, and iu this stale it is At for use. iSalroati.B.i DEALING RAIL ROAD, ■ L BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, May 16, 1870. Great Trunk llnolrom the North’and North, west lor Philadelphia, Now York; Heading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shuniokiu, Leb anon. Allentown, »• uston.Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ter, Columbia, «£c.- Trains leave Hanlshnrg for New York as fol lows ;‘at 5 8% 8 li», 11 25 A. M., and 2 6(i P. M„ con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New Y<»jk at 12 10 noon, 3 50, 805 and lUOU P. M„ respectively.— Sleeping Cats accompany, the 5 35 and 112? A. M., trains without dlnume. Returning: Leave New York nt9 00 A.M., 12 00 noon and 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 Id A. M. uud 3 80P, M.; Sleeping curs accompany the 000 A. M„ and 500 P., M. trains from New Ytfrk, without change. Leave Harrisburg lor Rending, Potisvllle. Ta muquu, Mmursvllle, Ashland, blminokin, Pine grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at s i<J A. M.. 250 and 4 10 P. M.. stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations ; the 4 10 P. M. train con necting lor Philadelphia, Potisvllle and Colum bia otijy. For Pi.Usville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and suhquehuuua Rail road leave Harrisburg at 8 -in P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton and New Vork at • 7 28,10 80 A M., 127 and 445 P.M. Returning, leave New York at D.ou A. M.. 12 00 noon and 5 ou P* M. anti Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 4 20 and K 15P. M. Way passenger .train leave Philadelphia nt7- 30 a M.. connecting with similar train cm East Peuua. Railroad, returning from Reading at 085 P. M„ slopping nt all stations. Leave Potisvllle at 6 10, Uno A. M,, and 2 50P. M„ Herndon all) St) A. M.. ShamoU in ats4o and 1 10 10 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M„ and 12:10 Noon Mahanoy city at 7 51 A. M., and I 07 P. M., Tama qua nt 8 8.1 A. M., and 2 20 P. M., for Philadelphia and New York. Leave Pottsville, yin. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad utK 15 A. M. for Harrisburg,and 12 oi noon for Pine Grove and Tremoht. - Reading accommodation train, leaves Potte vlUout&4o A. M., passes Reading at 7 80 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia ul 5 15 P. M., passing Heading at ft tiO P. M.. arriving ul Pottsville all) 40 P.-M. ’ Potlstowu accommodation train, leaves Polts town al 025 A. Rl., returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 (HI P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Readingat72o A. Rl., and *ll5 i, M., lor Lphrula, Liliz, Lancas ter. Columbia, <tc. Perklomen Railroad trains leave .Perklomen Junction at 000 A. M., ami at 200 and 530 P. M. t returning, leave Schweuksvllle at * 05 A. M., 12 45 Noon, and 4 15 P. M,, connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrobkdale Railroad trains leave Pnttstown at 0 40 A. iM., and 0 20 P. M.. returning, leave Mu Pleasant at 70Uand 11 vo A. M.. connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. ■ Chester valley Railroad tiains leave Bridge port ctKBo A. M.,205 and 502 P. M., returning, leave Oownlnglown at 0 20 A. M„ 1215 and 5 15 I’. M., connecting with similar trains ou Reading Railroad.*., Un sumlayk: leave New York at 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia ht.bOO A. M. .and 3 l"» P. M., (the 8 no A. M« train running only to Reading.) leave Pottsville a« K-Oo A. M , Harrisburg at 6 3o A. Rf. and 410 P. M.; leave Allentown.ut 723 A. M. and 845 P.M. leave Heading tit 7 15 A. M. and 11) 05 P. M, for Harrlsbuig. at 7 23 A. M. for New York, at 4 45 P. M. for Allentown, and at 0 40 A. M. and 4 25 P M. fur Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage', .Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NirOLI-S. May 20, l»7Ci General '■upennlen'dent. QOMBEKLAND VALLEY RAIL ROADI CHANGE OF HOU B S Summer Arrangement. Op and nfte.r'nuirsday,.luno 10, isyo, Passen ger Trains will run dally us follows,(Suudayaes* copied). WESTWARD Arrnminndniinn Train loaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M., Median losburg 8.88.011 rll«leH.ll.Newv|Heo.47 Shippensburg 10.20. Chamhersburg 1n.44. Green* castle 11,10. arriving ut Hagerstown 11.-I5 A. M. Mail '/Vain leaves Harrisburg I.Bs P. M., Me* elianleshnrg 2.0!), Carlisle 2.10, Newvllle 8.15. Hh Ip* pensburg 8.15, Chamhersbmg 4.20, Greeucusllo ■J.B(>, arriving at Hagerstown 8.28 P. M, hlrprfis* Train leaves Harrisburg 4.15 P. M„ Me ehanlesbiirg 4,47, Carlisle 0.17. New villa 5.50, Shi p pensburg 0.17, arriving at Chamhersburg at 0.45 P. M. A Mlrtd Train leaves Chamhershurp H.OO A. M„ Oreencastle 0.15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A, EASTWARD Arrnmmnftatinn Train leaves rhnmbersbnrg.s.oo ~ M,. Shippensburg 5.20, Newvllle 0,00, Carlisle! 88, Meehanicsburg 7.U3 arriving at Harrisburg 7.110 A. M. Mat! 7 Vain leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., Green easlle s 28, Chambersburg O.lO.shlppensburg 0.40, Newvllle 10.jj. Carlisle P .80. Meehanicsburg 11.24 arriving at Harrisburg 11.85 A. M. Frprrvt 7Vam leaves Hagerstown 12,1'D M. Greeneastle 12.2 x, Chnmbershprp UVS. sjnppens* burg 1.87, Newvllle 2.U), Carlisle 2.50, Mechanics* burg B.ls. arriving af Harrisburg 8,50 P. M. A Mireii/Proin louver. Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greencatine 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.05 P. M. Cti-Making close eonneetions at Harrisburg wlf'u (mips ton ml from Philadelphia,New York. Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, and all points West. O. N. LULL, Mny 12.1*70. Supl. Railroad Ofllce, Chnmb’s April HO, 1870. gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’S. RAIL R.’ O A D ! OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. Caulislr, Pa., June 20, 1570. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS Leave Carlisle (C. V, R. R Depo r )fl..Tl A. M„ °. r y»P. M.; leave Jnn-l'on. 040 A. M.. •HOOP. M.. +5.15 P. M.j leave. Mt; H011y,7.15 A. M., Ar. 3.30 P. M . 5.-10 P. M ; leave Hunter's Run, 7.-JO A. if., O. P. M., arrive at Pine Grove, 8.20 A. M. t C.Oo P. M. RETURNING Leave Pine Grove, 5.50 A. M.,fi.4oP. M.; leave Hunter’s Run, U.JO A. M., 7.10 P, M.; leave Mt. Holly. 1<‘.05 A. M .-1,."* P. M., Ar. 7.-30 P. M . leave fi.o" A. M.. arrive at Juncliou, fflO.-W A, M„ Ar. •1.5 S f. P. M. •Connecting with morning trains from Phila delphia. and Baltimore and utternouu trulus from Hagerstown and Harrisburg. fConneetlng with fast P. M. trains from Phila delphia, llaltnuoinand Harrisburg. t+Connectlng with morning trains to Philadel phia, Hal I tin ore and Harrisburg. Sly Parties jo the new and beautiful Pin-nlc grounds at Hunter’s Run, will be furnished ex tra ears on-liberal terms. Excursion tickets to Pine Grove to return by ihe same tialn, from Carlisle. 81 00, from Mt. Holly, 50 ets, From Cnrltsle to Hunter’s Run dr Ml. Holly, and return 50 cents. Juno 23,1870. / fttisrcUaucous. Grand opening , of opring AND bUM.MER GOODS FUR MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS’ WEAR, at the old and well known store of ISAAC LIVINGSTON, Ao. 22, Sforth Hanover Street, CARLISLE Now opening the latest novelties in largo va rieties of thobest makes known to the trade. /t ne h) 4 filch, Oaxoon, English and Domestic f CLOTH. CASSIMRRM, VENTINGS. HATINETrt, * TWEEDS. LINEN, COTTONaDJ**. MARSEILLES, - <tc„ made up hi a superior style, or hold by the yard, at the -/invest' pri'ces, if sold by the vard/’np charge lor cutilng. •“„),■ A splendid line of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. lArge variety of TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS, UMBRELLAS, BUTTONS, BINDINGS, , . BUCKLES,&e., A General Lot of Tailor's Goods. ( Tlie best style Clothing in town ! ) - The best niado Clothing hi town J }• (. Tho best a.vmrlineni in luwul J ( Our stock of piece Goods lor ) x cu-lomcr Trade;, J. I Superior to imy in town I J ( The lowest prices in town for the ■) < Mum- quality of gni.ds. I'aUtn N'o > v troublu lo show mir ussonineni. ) x . r., 1 ISAAC LIVINGSTON. xno, U, North Banov,r street, Carlisle May12,70-iy 1 “‘ u ‘ bu “ hea M! - 1870. SUMMER OPENING, DRV GOODS STORE, ofovery variety, every stylo, and every descrip tion of DRESS GOODS, Satins, Beruge Hernanles, Grenadine Borages, Black Grenadine 2 yds. wide, Mohairs, Poplins, Alpacas, Do l-nlncs, Pcotch -Ginghams, French Pcrcallla, Chlnts, Ac., all at great bargains. * WHITE GOODS, for dresses of every variety, style and quality. Maisallles for dresses, 25, 80,85,40,50. A beautiful assortment of Ladles’, Misses’ and Childrens’ PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, all the new styles for t heeason, LACE POINTS, a splendid assortment* DOMESTIC GOODS, soiling nt greatly reduced prices. Muslins, Calicoes. Ginghams, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towels. Poplins. ■ Marsallles Qullta. . Summer Pantstutt, ofovery kind and quality. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, a greet bargain In nil kinds of Fancy Cassl mers, Linen Ducks, Ac. NOTIONS, NOTIONS, always soiling at the lowest prices. CARPETS, CARPEES, Best quality Lowell 8 ply, best make. '* h xtra Superfine 2 • “ “ Every variety of handsome pnttemsof Import ed Carpets, ranging In prices from 60 to St, All widths of Striped Carpets for Halls and Stairs, Beautiful patterns and styles of English Tap estry Brussels Carpets. Home-made Rag Carpets, MATTINGS, ofallwtnths. In white and checkers. Fancy Checked Matting. Superfine quality Cocoa Matting. In all kinds of Goods that we keep we defy competition. Please cell and make your selections from the aryest slock in the valley. LEIDICH & MILLER. May 10,70. gPECIE PRinES REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDI aUY GREENFIELD’S No. 4 East Main St. Grand Dispay of all the Latest Novelties Id DRESS GOODS, Greatly Reduced Prices, JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS, NEW SPRING POPLINS for Salta, BEST D LAINEP reduced to 70 and 22 cents. 2.000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 eta. AU the best makes of PRINTS, cts. BEST 4-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN. 16 centa. •• SEMPER IDEM, •• 18- •• " WAMBUTTA, “ 22 “ F. C. A UMM, Uen’l. isvp't. A Job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEACBE MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 12*4 cent Stacks of COTTON ADES, TICKINGS. CHECKS. DENIMS, > HICKORY STRIPES LINEN PANTS STUFF, &0., all at Greatly Reduced Pc' ;ea, A Good CHECK at 12J. BLACK A LPAC AS, tn the above wo defy competition for weight of cloth. in lustre and shade. They cannot he surpassed by nuy In the county. PRICES-. 25, .40, .50, .«\ ,75 and 81.00. CLOTHS AND OASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Men and Boys, very cheap WHITE GOODS, Linens, Cambrics, Muslins, all kind Beautiful Figures, CO per cent, lower than last year’s prices. HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS, Ac., The attention of buyers to the above slock la cnrneMiy solicited, J will otter Poua-fide liar, gains that cannot be found In large stores Hint are overstocked with old goods bought at high prices. L. T. GREENFIELD, March 81,1870. JBtfi (SoofcS. 1810, AT THE CENTRAL Carlisle. J Elegant Assortment ol BLACK SILKS JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS New Stock of COLORED SILKS, A Splendid Assortment of Very Cheap, GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. a special bargain. New Stock of A full stock of bWIBHCfI, Nainsooks, In endless varieties. ffllotljlng. KsTU. 1870, OPENING OF. THE SP RING TRAD'® Ready Made Clothing, IfflllMEMU BROWN, THIS MONTH Opening to the peooplo the grandest stock of PINK CLOTHING for Mon ana Boys, that Oak Hall boa ever contained. Since Inst Fall we have hccurecl the two - large lots adjoining uk, and have erected upon them un iron-front building, equal In size to «>ur for mer Bonding, making Oak Hall twice os large ns before, In order to accommodate the GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE; Who have become our customers. We Invito all our customers, with their neigh bors and friends, to pay us un early visit, to ex amine our AiUinmoth Buildings, and to Inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK. WANNAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Nos, 530, 532,534,536 Market street, nod Nos. 1, 3 . 6,7,0,11 and 13 Hotuh Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA, Bend yourorders If you can’t come. April 14,1370—1 y insurance JJ O M E INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL - £1.000;000 The “iHome” Is established on a SECURE BASlfe, the business annually amounting to $2,000,00 and is one of the “"most reliable and popular COMPANIES in the United States Special attention given to. Perpetual lusuranc© on Desirable Property at low rates. ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjusted PBOMPILT PAID at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No 26 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. SAMUEL K. HDMRICH, Oct. 28,18G9-ly. 1 70 4 Clmriorea -j IVQI ' INSURANC OMPANY ■ * NORTH AMERICA ! Philadelphia, Oldest Insurance Company in America■, CASH CAPITAL AN D SURPLUS, 82,800,000. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS successful business experience, with a repulotion for INTEGRITY and HONORABLE PEALING UNSURPASSED by any similar Institution. LOSSES PA IP since organization, over 8 2 3.000,00 0. It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY tolnsureln the best Companies. and there Is NONE BETTER than the oh! INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. ArthurG. Coffin, President; CharlesPlntt.Vice President; Math Ins Maris, Secretary; William Buehier, Central Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. BAML. K. HUM RICH, Agent, _ Main Street, Carlisle. December 16, lt>CD—ly. jV^ORTHWESTERN mutual LIFE IMURAMBCOMPm, Offiee t No. 416 Main Street^ MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Model Life Insurance Cotfcpany of the Continent, and the Largest Company outside of the Seubord Cities. Assets, Otcp $7,500,000 (AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.) No. oi Members, 33,000 ADDING 1000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH. Income in 1869, $3,338,588.61 ■ No. of Policies Issued in 1869, 9,891 REV. JAS. 8. WODDBURN, DICKINSON, PA., Special Agent, Office with John T. Green, Esq., South Hano ver Street, where pamplem and Information mav be obtained and applications filled. Special Inducements to Ministers and peisons Insuring lor benevolent objects. May 5, 70-3-n* fttiaccUaneouß. AT No, 5 South, am! No. 10 North Hanover streets haverstick brothers, CARLISLE, PENN’A. April 21, l«70-ly j. L. BTERNER’E LTVmv AND SALE S AFXL PKTWT-FN HANOVFR AND PFDFOUD PT IN THE REAR OF RENTZ HOUSE CARLISLE, PA. Having Qtted up Qiestable with new Carri ages, Ac., 1 am prepared ,td furnish first-class turn-outs at reasonable'rates. Parties taken of and from the springs, April 25.1867—2 y QARDEN SEEDS, AT HAVEIISTICK BROTHERS,. ■■ No. 10 and 5 North and Hnulh Hoaover streets, - CARLISLE, PA. 1 I A MOWERS, befltln maiket. They IL 1 v haye the best Emery Mower and Reaper, Anne UrJnder. 6,000 grinders sold in ItCH, Way^7o-2ra \IEW TANNERY FOR SALE OR i v KENT.—The subscriber oilers his NEW TANNERY on Month street, Carlisle,for sale or leoi%e, ou favorable terms, immedinic poHhessloa BAp 8 Ap n r—7o- • WM.ULAIU. McLANAHAN STONE &-isett, have for call) every Implement unction a . " May 12,70—5ra GHEAP, durable, nimple pearlnc, all enclosed from dust, Ac., delivered frre of freight and warrnnied. McLANAHAN. MIUNE A I SETT, Hollldnysburg, Pa, ‘ Way 12.7 U (Pi A A DAY— Business eiiflre'yneW iDlu and honorable. Liberal Inducements.— Descriptive climlars free. Address J, C. RAND A Cißiddefonl, Met Juno 16,70—Sin JOair SScnmrr. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to i s natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which K 1 ■ s at 0,11:0 agreeable, healthy, unci effectual ■ f° r preserving the hair. Faded or gray .4$ iMwpl hair is soon restored *° l(s original color ’ ie y* o!s am * 1 freshness cf yoxdh Thin liair is thick, ened, falling hair 'checked, and bald ness olion, though 'not always, cured by- its use. Nblhing can restore the liair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such ns remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of foaling the liair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous, lis occasional use will prevent the hair from, turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. .Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and -injurious to the hair, the Vigor can aily benefit but uat burin it. If wanted merely lor a ™ ■ HAIR DRESSING, nothing else aw be found so desirable. Containing neither 'oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hairj giving it a rich glossy lustre and u grateful perlftme. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. FHTOM $l.OO. For Sole by HAVERSTICK A BRO'S., Agents, Carlisle, Pa, Fdh.-10.1870—1y OSADALIB R G nHR GRE ATI AMERICAN | HE ALTH RESTORER, purifies the blood ,n I eu es Scrofula. Syphilis. Skin Diseas* •h. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and ill chronic Allections of the lilo'-d, Liver uid Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi cal Faculty and many thousands of our best citizen*. - Head the testimony cf Physicians and patients who have used Rosadallh; send for our Rosadalls i>uidc to Health Rook, or Almanac for this year, whlqh we publish for gratui ous dlscributlou , it will give you* much valuable infomirtldn. Dr. R. W. Carr, oLHultlmore. says: I take pleasure In recommending your ROSADA.LIS as u very powerful alterative, ] have seen it used In twocases with happy results—one in a case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pronounced himself euicd after having taken five Dottles of your medicine. The other Is a case of scrofula of long standing; which is tapfdly impioving under Us use. and the indica tions are Hint the pa'lent will soon recover I have carefully examined the formula by which ynnr. Uosadahs is made, and find It an excellent compound of alterative In gredients. Pr. Rparks. of Nlcholasvllle, Ky„ says he has psed Rosadalls In cases of .Scrofula and Heconduiy Syphilis with satisfactory results as a cleaner of (bo Blood I- know no belter remedy. Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreesboro’, Tenn.. says: 1 have used seven bottles of Rosadalls, and . am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four bottles, us X wish It for my brother, who him scrofulous sore eyes. ’ ''l Beiij min Hechtol. ol Lima, Ohio, writes. > I h *ve hulFerpti lor twenty yenra with an Inveleraie eniptlnn over my whole body* a short UmeMncel purchased a bottle of Ri«ad«Ms and n effected a perfect cure. Rosad'Wi- l.iMtlii by a.l drugging. Laboratory, til Exchange Place, .Hal more. CLEMEM I'H & Co; Fi b lu. 1 7 -5y Aocnt, Vue Throat and Lungs, . -ojßhs, Golds, Whooping LronchitW, Astnma, ■uid Consumption. never before In the whole history of *v, ii:i- any thing won so widely and so deeply '• m lim confidence of mankind, as t»*is excellent cmedy for pulmonary uuinplumts. Through a long, fries of years, and ainouc moat of the races or men it has risen liigher and higher in their estima tion, as it has become bettor known. Its nnifoiin character and power to cure the various affections of the lungs and throat, have .nude it known as a re liable protector, against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it is at the same time tiic most effectual i emedy that can be given for incipient consumption, and tbc dan gerous affections oi the throat and lungs. As a pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup Jit should be kept on hand in every family, ami indeed ns all arc sometimes subject to colas mid coughs, all should bo provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Conannintluu is thought in curable, still great numbers of eases where the dis ease'seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health by tbo Cherry Pectoral. So complete Is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing else could reach them.' under the Cherry Pec toral they subside and disappear. Singers and Public Speakers find great pro tection from it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. . Pronchltla Is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral m small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that wo need' not publish tbo certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague. • Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or B’lious Fever, &o. t and indeed all the affections whioh arise from malarious* marsh, op miasmatic poisons. As its name implies, it does Cure, and docs not mil. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The number and Imnnrtmjce of Its cures in the ngue dis tricts, are ntornllv beydnd account, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pnde Is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and wherq other remedies hnd whollv failed. Unar.olimated persons, either resident in, or travelling thromrh miasmatic localities, will be pro tected by tnking'tho AGUE CVRE dally. For If'' o*' 0 *' Comntniuts, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver Into healthy nctiv?tv. For Bilious Disorders ami Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing mnnv tmlv re mnrkahlc cures, where, other medicines nnd failed. , ivcaml by Du. .1. C. Ayeu & Co., Practical • t \oalvtical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.. And sold , ro; .1 the world. Mf.". PER JIOTTL F. For Sale by HAVERSTICK tCBRO’S., Agents Carlisle. Pa. , • Feb. 10 IK7o—lt D. FAHRNEY & BON CELEBRATE D PREPARATION FOR CLEANSING THE BLOOD. Thelonp and favorably known Preparation of Drs, D. Fahrney A Hon for 'cleansing the blood, needs at lids jlav no recommendation at our hands. Us vlrmes having been establihhed by the thousands of eases where It has given relelf in the most difficult forms of CHRONIC DISEASES, ■ during the lastsixty years.' So highly Is It es leeined, Inat the demand Is constantly Im-reas Ing, not only at home, but wo are dully recelv* lug applications for L from the most remote sections of the country—North, East. Mouth and West. To meet, this demand, us well as to pre vent the public from being Imposed upon, we have determined to put this PREPARATION. In such a Inrm that it may be within reach of everybody every where* Olner Preparations, far inferior to the genu ine, having been put out by certain pintles, .have been mistaken by some formir own. and »nsn matter of comsetlie old Prephi atton of 1). fahrney A Son has been made to sull'er some In romilutfon. Iherelore to meveutlhls mistake. as well as to meet the Increasing demand men tinned above, we have concluded to send the mod’clne out In LIQUID Form. •" Wo will also at the Mime time put out the origi nal in package form for Hie benefit of some of our old cnsiomen- and others who may yet pre fer the medicine as first prepared. Not recom mending It to cure all diseases the human body Is heir to, but as a family bedlclne, and for all diseases ongltinllnr from Impure blood and Dlsordeiod Liver, It him no equal;.and will euro the following diseases: . Mcrofula, Cutaneous Diseases. Erysipelas Rolls More Eyes. Mould Head, Pimples on the Face* Tetter Affect ions. Old and Stubborn Ulcers’ Rheumatic AfleeiK.ns, Dyspepsia, Covtl veiipss' Hick Headache, Jaundice, Mull Rheum. General Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul Htuinuch to gether wbh ii'l other Disorders arising from impure blood, and Disordered ffiver Ac Ac Propnml bv I);b. D FAN KtfEY *»()N,'llnon.. Iwrn . Miiryinml, Ami Ur. P. U. PAIIIINEY. Keedysvlllp. Md. * Hold by all Drugglslsnnd Merchants generally None genuine unless signed: D. Fahrnev As »iV For Mile by W. F. Horn. Druggist B' R. Huber. Druggist Newvble Pa. James a* Clark, fa*c> y A Roads. John Albck, Druggist Hhippensburg. H. H, buuvely, Druggist Me oban'csburg, ■ April 7, lb7o-6m JtlJUDlflMih IP HUGS, Medicines and Fine Chemical Drugs, Medicines, Chemicas,l hooks Fancy (Ji.ods, Confectionaries, Per- Juniery, Toilet Articles, &c„ Dye Stuffs, Uosmetics, Stationary, &c. Also, Pare Wit ts 1 for Medical Pur poses, Tholr' assortment or Goods, in variety, novel* (y and elegance, cannot be Hurpussed. The arti cles have Owen setecicd with great cure,and are calculated In quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefnlly compound ed. A fnli stock ot Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted as represented, HAVEUSTICKf BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St, Feb. 18. IR7O-ly JJAZAAR Of f AHHIONS, The undersigned would most respectfully In form the public, that- lie has opened a branch of the New yolk MILLINERY STOKfr, of l.ancab ler. Pa., with a tine stock of fashl liable MIL LINERY AND TRIMMINGS, consisting of DKESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, KID GLOVES (warranted not to tear) BLACK AND COLORED* DREsS BILK8 r Ac. Ladles’ Dresses and Cloaks, made to order. Give us a call and examine oar goods. 1-Topricturs, rry sectoral. April 7, 1870—8ra FRESH GROCERIES! FRESH OXtOCtHIES 11 Always to be'had at the NO 88 EAST POMFRET STREET, And why are they always fresh 7 Because we sell u great amount of them, and sell them low. Therefore, wn our stock often, and consequent ly om uoods must he fresh. You will Hud everythiugyou wish in the way of GROCERIES, queknhware, GLASSWARE, WILLOW AT7D CEDAR WARE. STONE AND CuUCRKRY WAKE, . Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Hologum. Beef, Tongues. Biscuits and Crackers ol every de scription. i’muled, Spiced und Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, &0., «60, and no end to It Is useless to mention them, come and see for yourselves; and. parents If it don't suit you to come, send your children, as they will he dealt wiih with liie as 11 you were here yourself; Ail kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taicen'iQ exchange for goods, or cash GEO. H. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EAB*T POMPKET' STREET CARLISLE. PA. . NoT:cE.—Hovlpg transfer)ed my emjio luler est In the grm-eiy 1 ti n j roi s, tl ot-ein .dt-hied to me i<re requested to settle with them during my absence In Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. QROCERIES, The subscriber begs leave to Inform the citi zen of Carlisle nnd vicinity that lie bun pur chased lhe Grocery Store of D. V, Keeny. No. 78 Homh Hmiovei Street, Carlisle, where Lj will carry on the Grocery Business as usual. HU us* sortment Is varied, and constats la pari of QUEENPWARE, GLASSWARE, STONE and EARTHEN WARE. CEDAR nnd ■ • WILLOW WARE TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS. SPICES, FANCY SOAPS, ROPES. TOBACCO. FISH. OILS, HALTERS. SEOAKd. ... . BALT, POTATOES. DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, COHN MEAL. BUCKWHEAT, FI.OUK, FEED, ami a toll assortment of articles usually kept In a flrKLcluHH Grocery store. Give bun acall, and satisfaction will be guaranteed. . Oct. 10. IWiO. JOHN HECKMAN. RATIONAL HOTEL, Cor. Hanover And Walnut Streets, Having taken posßesslon oi nml refitted In a style of neatness and comfort equal lo any oth er similar esta IHunent In the county, the above named and well known Hotel, I no. now prepuied lo receive and accoinmodale such S nests <«s may favor tne,w|ih their patronage.— [yold eustoniers. us'well us new ones, will do well to patronize the National House under Its new and approved arrangements and manage ment. . N. W. WOODS, Proprietor . April 21,70 —tf * p v 49 •ValnutSt., Clncl., Ohio, or7s_Maiden Lane, iloy 6,70 r: Drugs,&c. THE BEST PLACE TO MVY PURE AND RELIABLE T 8 A\T EAVERSTICK BROS., No. 10 "North Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA. • DEALERS IN iiHUUneri). WHOLESALE & RETAIL. TO THE PUBLIC, BONNETS AND HATS, SASH RIBBONS, TRIMMING RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS, Blade and Colored CrApe, BLACK - AND COLO HKD ILLUSION, SILK. SATIK, VELVET, Embroidered Edgings and Ipsertlngs, COLLARS AND CUFFS, MRS. LOEB, t&cocenes. CHEAP S T O BE NOTIONS. CARLISLE, PA. Smuts, annum?, &c. vIL I ALL tIAIL 11 HAv THE C |/)RY OF THE NIOHT TB THE MOUSING GLORY STOVE. TBS 9BE A TEST STOVE FOR 18S8. Walker 4 Claudy having Just returned fl-ora Now York and Philadelphia, where they hove purchased the largest, latest and best ossorfc menlof PARLOR, C'UOKINQAND HEATING STOVES erer brought to this place, have now on ezlilbb tlon out! foi wile at tbeli more Boon b. KO. I« VVEBT MAIN STREET, wncre they will oiwoyn be pleased to see tbelr oid friends and many now ones, call and exam ine .» THE GREAT HORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —ANI>- THB CELEBRATED RLQULAaC i OR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE TUB BEST IN THE WOULD. THE MORNJKG GLORY is'mo mo t pe»rtci panor stove in use anywhere or every v bore. It is a Bubo Burner, end one fire will tost til winter. It hu» mica doors nil around and inns right and cheerful ns nn open gate, We rcspectf'i ly refer to following persons from among hundreds of others who nave used It, as to Us merits: James B. Weakley, Uev. J. Boob, W.B. Mullin. Webert & Borland Geo. Welee. David Hhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Gieanon, Weakley & Hauler, L. T. Greenfield, Hamucl 11. Uould, luson W. Eby, Tima. Lee. Deter Bpanr, Wm I*. Htunrt, Jos. Galbraith, Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, tierg’l Irvin, Co). A. Noble, Mr. Mansfield, Sap’t. MU Hoily Paper Mill Co. Bam’l Kempton, Thos. Chamberlin, ohn Stuart, John T. Green, Henry L, Burkholder, Kiohard W oods. .1. K Woods, MhJ. Woods, , Gregg. •ge variety of Cook Stoves John M. We have also a very lun of the verv heal, namely . NOBLE COOK, (Gua Burner,) COMBINATION, (Gas Burner,) WM.BENN, EUBEKA, WABASH, electric, and NIAGRA, all of which bave given greatnut isfactlon to the purchasers.' We have also..* large lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, orour own manufacture TIN AND SHEET IRON. of'alUnnaH coimv.ully on band. SPOUTING, ROOFING A JOBBING of nil kinds done on short notice and nnhstnntl ally.' In conclusion we Invite onr friends to eall and examine oar goods and save at least wen typer cent. WAXjKKR & CLAXTOY, NO. 18 WEST MAJN STREET, CAUL ISLE, PA. * OftVß l«wi. JjjL,UjSUAlltid Your attention Is caled to the fact that at EHmSMITH & RUPP’S Store yon can see the floestdlsplayof goods ever kept lu any similar establishment In the coun ty, consisting lu part ol the following STOVES AND HEATERS, STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction: SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, .Which for beauty, economy and durability can * not be/tui passed. COQK STOVES, BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, Warranted to BAKE, ROAST and HEAT better with lean fuel, than any other tttoves in this market. Attention 1b called to our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BABE BURNER, iQuite a novelty) Having acquired a reputation In this and ad* Joining counties for our ■ . - STOVES, Wo are determined to keep up the same In the fu ture, ’eating confident that we ran sell you good articles ul rates lower Ilian others sell bad. We have also tin hand and for sale a fine afe eortiueiitol ™ FLAT IRONS, COFFEE MILLS, KNIVES and FORK SPOONS, PANS, And all sorts of HOLLOW WAKE, Of good mate r'lod heap. We have, and kee-* constantly on hand.avrry large assortment of WAU&a usually kept In a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING, SPOUTING, Done on abort notice, and at reaßonable terms. None bulgoot'. workmen and good material on hana. RHINESMITR & RUPP. Nos. (18 North Hanover Rt., November 11. IHjn. Carlisle.Fenna, JJanurs, &c, 5-20’S 1881 S BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED —ON— MOST LIBEkAL TEEMS a OLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD, Slocks Bought and £Wd on CbmmUrion Only, CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES First Mortgage 7 JP. C. Gold Bonds For sate at 00 and accrued interest Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, subject to check at sight. Be^yem&Bro. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, BUILA DELBRIA , July 7, mo. HAR D W A j CUTLERY, Slll* L Hit tQJBOIPjf particular, lo their recently wpicnffi^* HARDWARE They studiously avoided investing duri , high prices, and patiently Wu ( tcd out of the bottom before attempting m,,. shelves. aud now that things have been o old time prices, ns near ns possible, the Invested largely and ere prepared lo gy to their Irlends and customers nm ow any market outside the cities. They es invite the attention of mechanics, fntnet builders. Our sleek is complete and non fear meeting with disappointment in en for anything in onr line. Wo hnve the agency of the Wlliccr i SEWING HACHIK and would respectlhlly sk all those In a Machine, to examine the WUlcozdGit fore purchasing. All orders promptly attended to and delivered to oil part* ofihe town Feb, 26. IMl9.—iv u 1870 H A R D w a r e.| HENRY 1 j.p. j, 11. SAXTON, & co;, KO. 16, EAST MAIN ST Dealers in Hardware, Iron, utkrj, hereby announce to *he public, thnf ihwi .helling » verjthing in tnetrJlne.eliherMtii or retail, ut pr-cea much lower than c bonght tblHKtd- of Philadelphia. Our Block coin* tHiup iTlol > BUILDINO MATERIAL OFI DESCRIPTIONS. Iron. KnJls, Shovels, Jb<ipB, Forks. Hokes, Spades, flow bars,, • Sledges, 1 lfkn. .Also a full and well selected assent MECHANIC'S TOOLS, TABLE AKD POCKET CUT] A fall stock of FARM BELLS, Plows, Homes, Chains, Grain bogs, Rep leys, and Huy Elevutors ut ull Otbcrlpiiu GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT. and ammunition of nil kinds. Thankful lor pastfavois, by strict attfi business we hope to receive u coQiluun the buiue. . •*,. B. E W I N a, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAK WEST MA IN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN’A. A SPLNFDID AaSOUTMEhT OF NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, . Camp stools, »Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocuing Choirs, Dlult.a Tables. Easy chairs, Cara Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomans, Bureaus, Wbat-Noti Secretaries, &c., 4 c., Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room, Kitchen &ndO F U R N ITURE, of the Latent Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN BETIS, Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESS GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES. In great variety. . - Particular attention given to Funerals, ft from town and country attended to prtc and on reasonable lerma. Dec. 17. IKB*—ti r, ,n ! r 1 h i IE I 'i QCWBEKLAND NURSERIES. HENRY S. RUPP, Proprietor, BniBKU.ANSTO'Wit, mniherlnnd fonnty.. ' Offers u large and fine nsHoitrnenl ef*'*' filoek, for toe coming fall, consisting of alo. of Fruit Trees ot the very best vorn*il*v’ 1 greens ami HhudeTiees.Hnidy n large stock 6/ Ompe Vine and Htnd-, Plants, eveiy variety worth growlrg.sJJt of small fruits, l*nrge Rhubarb, Ac., &c. Osage Orange for Hedginu. at $& W 1 Roses, Greenhouse Flowers and Plank thing wanted In the Nursery line on» here, of the best quality and nl thelawtdpr Cataloguesand Price lilsta sent gratis. June 24, JBMJ-■ iv COAL BUCKETS, MRH. E. A, SMITH'S’PHOT graphic Gallery Pmith-ea«t earner ver Htreet. and Market Square. wherenwy w» all the dinerentßtylesofl‘hotograplw, front toltfpfllze, IVOBYTYPES, AMBROTYPKS.I MELANIOTYPEfI: also Pictures on Porcelain, {humelblng new* Plain and Colored, and which are besuMM Unctions o' the Photographic art. Call at* them. _ Particular attention given to copjrif' aguerroiypeh Ac. Bn a Invites the patronage of thepnbllc. Feb. 0, IM&. and JOBBING J.S. DOUGHERTY CONOVER, DOEFF & CO, manufacturers AKII'VHOLEIiLI DEALKBBU BOOTS AND BHO| j HO. 024 MAHKET SIB** 1 PHILADELPHIA. July 15,1860-lv , , QHEAP COAL ! CHEAP COAL! The subscriber Is’prepured to deliver, W car load, to l.inielimnera ««nrt other olomk the line of the Cumberland VaiW roud, the celebrated LYKENS VALLEY COAI, 1111110 mil LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES FOBO*- Tills Cool Is of very superior qunllly. «”; be furnishedut prices which will Uel>s‘* Utton. „ , /v r |ii!i The subscriber will deliver by the carload during the cnrrej'l nio the following prices per ton of 2,txwiDB” PRA ~ - ;•••-% NUT, J g jyjj t 0 * And to other points of the road, be It, adding or deducting the expense of a* In freights, .. . .LnwirlJt* The above rates will he subject totn fall of prices, each month aMbe none Office cor. Main and Pitt Sis., Caxl |jle Feb. 10 ib7o. . A WORD TO (IONSUMHTIJ^ Being a short anil practical l 7“ 1 !^ ffl0 il1 nature, cauhes, and symptoms ei p> , : | Consumption, Bronchitis and . a their prevention, treatment, ana cm® imlntlmj. Bent by mol’ r. ee. , Address Q. VANHUMME/^ H.West Fourteenth Btreot,N. »• June 10, I'WS—y . 0A AAA p*umiH«f *111'""!""^ v UvU meat wanted In oxchang Liquors, and the beat branda of chew .molting tobacco, by Lm »0«"*, April 28,70-3ra Nn. 27 North Hfrnove 1?OR $33 23-100. MoLunahui'i JP laelt. Hnlltdnyahurg, P*.. will de *« nalglil. CIUEK MILL. 1 Portable ilana. Way 13,7 U— - EOn RaIj B.“A iiHWone-lifrtJJjPj! wng..n, with top,well xloner'a Offlc*. JOHN » ,A L'VKUY UEKCBII'TJON Jlj anrt j«»* prmtlTiK neatly mid wpw“ executed ul tula office. S)aciiiuare. —AND— CARLISLE,' PA., Paints, (.tils, GIORS, Putty, Vurnlshfß, Cement, Piaster, batul, H. SAXTON jftneccUiiitoti? WITH
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