I^ncullural OI.D MAXWI-“I10BTOUB Offflf no.w DY ALICE CARRY, I think there are some maxims Under the sun, Scarce worth preservation: But here, boys, Is one’ So sound and so simple. ’TIs worth while to know; And all in the single line, Hooyour own row! If you want to have riches, And want to have friends, Don’t trample Uio means down. • And look for the ends; lint always remember, Wherever you go, The wisdom of practising •Hoo your own row'.'. .. Don’t.iu3t sit and pray, For increase of your store, Hut work ; who will help himself, Heaven helps more. The weeds whlle.you’re sleeping Will come up and grow, Hutifyou would have the Full ear, you must hoe ! Nor will It do only * To hoe out the weeds. You must make your ground mellow And pul In the Seeds; And whoa the young blade • Pushes through, you must know There’s nothing will strengthen ■. its growth Illte the hoo!. There’s no use of saying, What will be, will be; Once try it, my lack-brain, And see what you’ll see! Why Just small potatoes, And lew.lua row; You’d better t»ko hold, then, And honestly hoe ! A good many workers l*vo known In my time— Some builders of houses, Some builders of rhyme! • And they that were prospered, Were prospered. I know, Hy the. In lent and meaning of Hoe your own row! I've known, too, a good many Idlers, who said, I’ve a right to' my living, The world owes me bread J A right, lazy lubber! A thousand limes No! ’Tis his, and his oulj. Who hoes his own row. A Hoy 'a Rights on a Farm, The Prairie Farmer , in speaking of “a boy’s rights on a farm,” talks in this truthful way : . *‘\Ve are strongly Inclined to the opinion that there are no offices so poor ly appreciated as those performed by boys on a larm. They seldom get any credit when tilings go well and ordi narily incur all the blame when the contrary is the case. If ary thing is lost, it is always the boy that has been neg ectfnl. If the gate was left unfast ened or the bars down, it is the boy who was to blame. If the hens don’t lay it is because the boy hasn’t fed them. If dinner is late, it is for the reason that the boy did not prepare the wood in season. If the eow gives bloody milk, it is because the hoy threw a stone at her, killed a toad in her path, or raced her in drivmg*lier home. Cattle get into the fields because boys break down the fences in climbing over them. Roofs are leaky for the reason that they, have been running oil them. Ifa pitch er is broken by some older member of the family, the cause is traced to nerack made by the boy the last time he used It.” All of whicli is sadly true. The most uninteresting work, sorting potatoes on rainy days, sotting out cabbages after a shower,, "turning a grindstone by the hour to grind dull scythes and dull axes, running lor water while the m’fen rest their iron legs, working with the poor est tools such as dull scythes and old worn out'hoes, manureforks .with two tines; and like treatment with reference to almost every thins;, is 100 often the lot of boys who are expected to love fanning and grow up to he larraers. ■To'Secure Tender Mutt6n.—The Practical FarnuTsays: “Conversingre cently with a sheep breeder of New York, who had traveled extensively in England and on the continent, we in quired Ids opinion as to the cause of superiority of the English and conti nental mutton oyer what is usually found in the American market. He had been struck with this nimself, and made it a point of especial attention in visiting large flocks, to inquire as to the most approved modes of feeding and management of sheep. The answer to our question was all comprised in a single sentence, “they feed turnips,” and with their aid a three or four year old wether (an ago which in this coun try would require near a twelve hour’s stew to make it eatable) eats as tender as acnicken. Now, we want to impress this f cl upon sheep breeders; that if they want to- collect a crowd around the r stalls, and get a reputation for a tender and juicy mutton, they must raise ruta bagasand turnips—a practice which they are about us tree from her ing guilty ol in this section, at least, ns raising-flax or hemp.” ItOlllH. The rain that falls on the roof of, the barn will water the cattle inside. A smart woman with dry wood and soft water close at hand, has her work half done. Neighborhoods should combine and buy together a good portable horse power, and then have their woodpiles cut up with comfort and dispatch. ■ -Good house carpenters are very par ticular to have nice sharp tools. This is half the secret of their close work and popularly. Many .farmers would ac complish more and easier by better tools. Farmers soon run down that sell all their nay. Mr. Mechi, the great Eng lish farmer, prefers that the product of his farm should go to market on the foot. Of all the dreary pi ces- deliver us from the dreary farm house which so many people call “home.” Bars for a front gate; chickens wallowing before the door; pig pons elbowing the house in the rear; scraggy trees never cared for, or np trees at all; no flowering shrubs; 60 neatness; no trimness. And yet a lawn, and trees, and a neat walk, and a pleasant porch, and a plain fence around all do not ebst a groat deal. They can be secured little by little, at odd times, and the expense hardly be felt. And if ever the time comes when it is best to sell the farm, fifty dollars so invested will often bring back tivehun dred, Fora man is a brute who will not insensibly yield to a higher price for such a farm when he thinks of the pleasant surroundings it offers his wife and children. « - an “accurate fanner” has given the Country Gentleman, .his experience in feeding cut feed and meal to his horses. He cuts oat straw to the length of an inch, and mixes with this corn meal and bran in equal (piantities, and so feeds that each horse has a bushel of the straw and thredxffi'ilrls of the meal, and bran twice a day. One hundred pounds of this mixture of corn meal and bran he finds will keep a working horse in good condition. Ho is satisfied this costs less than two-thirds thu cost of keeping a hoisb on uncut dry hay aud whole grain. A correspondent of the Boston Cultivator reports his success with rais ing vegetables, four miles from a manu facturing village. The two requisites adhered to were good soil and thorough cultivation. The entire grounds were a few acres, and a smalt part was oc cupied. Half an aero of peas gave sev enty-eight bushels (in pod of course) at $1 DO per bushel, or $118,20. Two hun dred hills of pole beaus gave $OO. Over }3«U were received in less) than three months. Work was clone" out of shop hours. Ralroatts.i TJEADING KAIL ROAD, ■ 41 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, May IG, 1870. Great Trunk line from the North and North, west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Heading, Pottsvlllc, Tamuqua, Ashland, Shamoklu, Leb anon, Allentown, Kauton, Ephrata, Lltiz, Lancas ter, Columbia. Ac. Trains leave Han Isburg for Now York as fol lows : ats 35, a 10, It 25 A. M., and 250 P. M„ con necting with simitar trains ou Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New Yruk at 12 10 noon, 3 50, 005 and 10 00 P, M., respectively.— Sleeping Cars accompany the 5 35 and USSA. M„ trains without dlmnge. Returning'; Leave Now York at 9 00 A. M., 12 00 noon and 5 'OO P. M., Philadelphia nt 8 16 A. M. and 3 30P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 9 Oft A. M., and 500 P. M. trains from New York, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potlsvlllo, Ta raaqua, Mtnursvillo, Ashland, Shamokln, Plno grovo, Allentown and Philadelphia nt K 10 A. SI,. 250 and 4 10 P. M.. stopping nt Lebanon and, principal way stations; the 4 TO P. IS. train con-' nectlng tor Philadelphia, Pottsvlllc and Colum bia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 3 40 P, M. , East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Head ing for Allentown, Easton and Now \ork at T2.1r.10 30 A M., 127 and 446 P.M. Returning, leave New York nt 9.00 A. M., 12 00 noon and 5 uo P* M. and Allentown a# *2O A. M. 12 25 uoon, 4 20 and 8 45 P. M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia nt 7- 30 A fit., connecting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad, feturnlug from Reading at 635 P. M., slopping at all station#. Leave Pottsville at 540,000 A. M., and 2 60P. M„ Iforndon at 930 A. M., Sharaokln ats4o and 10 40 A.M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1280 Noon ‘ Mnhanov city at 7 51 A. M..and I 07 P. M., Tama quant 8 33 A. M., and 2 20 P. M., for Philadelphia and-New r York. Leave Pottsville. via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at.B 15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 12 05 noon for Pine Grove and Treraont. Rending accommodation train, leaves Potts vlllo at 6 40 A. M., passes Reading nt 730 A. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia at 5 15 P. M. t passing Heading at a 00 P. M., arriving at Pottsville at 9 40 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts townat 625 A. M., returning, leaves Philadel phia nt 4 00 P. M, Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7 20 A. M., and «15 I. M., lor Ephrata, Lilta, Lancas ter, Columbia, ac. Perklomen-Railroad trains leave Perkiomen Junction at 9 00 A. M., and at 300 and 6 30 P. M., returulug, leave Schwcnksville at 8 05 A, M., 12 45 Noon, and 4» 15 P. M„ connecting with similar trains on Heading Railroad. Colobrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9 40 A. M., and 0 20 P. M.. returning, leave Mu Pleasant at 7 00 and II v’6 A.M., counectlng4w!th similar trains ou Rending Railroad. Chester vallay Railroad trains leave Bridge port elB 30 A/M.,2 05 and 502 P. M.. returning, fenveDpwnlfigtowu.ntfi'iO A.M.. 1245 and 5 15 P. M., connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Ou Kumlays: leave New York at 6 00 *P.' M., Philadelphia at a 00 A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (the 8 00 A. M. train running only to Heading.) leave Pottsvlllofti 800 A.M , Harrisburg at 535 A. M. and 4 10 P. M,; leave Allentown at 7 23 A. M. and 8 15 P. M. leave Rending at 7 15 A. M. and 10 05 P. M. for Harrisburg. at 7 23 A. M. for New York, at 415 F. M. for Allentown, and at 040 A, M. and 4 25 P. M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Reason, School and Excursion Tickets.to and from all points at re* duced rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger, G. A. NICOLLS. smy 2(3, IHTjj. General &xtpcnntendenl. nUMBEKLAND VALIEV RAILROAD! ■CHANGE. OP HO lI'B S ! Summer Arrangement. On and after Thursday, Juno 10. 1870, Passen ger Trains will ran dally as follows, (Sundaysex copied). WESTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8,00 A. M.,MechanlcsburgB.3s, Curllsle9.il, New vill© 9.47, Bhlppensburg 10.20, Chambersburg 10.44, Green* castle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Mail Ti'ain leaves Harrisburg 1/88 P. M., Mo chanlcaburg 2.09, Carlisle 2.40, Newvlllo 3.ls.Hhlp penshurg 3.-15, Chambersburg 4.20, Greencaslle 4.6 b, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 P. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4.15 P. M., Me chanlcsburg 4,47, Carlisle 6.17, Newv.lle 5.50, Ship ponsburg 0.17. arriving at Chambersburg at 0.45 P. M. A Mixed T'rain leaves Chambersburg 8.00 A. M„ Greencaslle 9.15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A, M. EASTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Clmmbersburg 5.00 A. M., Bhlppensburg 5.21), Newvllle 6.00, Carllslel 6.38, Mechaulcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.80 A. M. Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00A.M., Green castle H.a.i.nimmbershurg O.lO.Shlppenshurg- 0.40, Newvllle 10.14, Carlisle i» .50. Mechanicsburg 11.24 arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. Erjrrmt Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greenrustle 12.2 H. Chamberslmrg 1.05, Shippens burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Meelianfcs burg 3.1 h, arriving at Harrlshuig 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3;05, P. M., Greencastlo 4.12, arriving at Ciiambersburg 6.05 P. M. close connections at Harrisburg wlt.ii trains tonlfe from Phllarielphia.New York, Buiii.nore, Washington, Pittsburg, cud all points West, O. N. LULL, May 12.1*170. Supt. Railroad Office, Chamb’g April 80,1870. gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON GO’S. RAILROAD! OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. CAKUSLB, Pa., July 7, 1870. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: Leave Carlisle (C. V. R, R. Depot.) 25'» P. M.; leave Junction. 000 A. M.,f515P M.,*SOftP.M.; leave Ml. Hnily.JUs A. M.,5 50 P.M..3.35P. M.; lenvo Hunter’s Run, 10.05 A.M.; arrive at Pine Grove 10,1 a A. M. •RETURNING: Leave Pino Grove. 12.20 P. M.; leave Hunter’s Run. l.dO P. M.; leave Mt. Hiplly. 1.25 P. M., 5.50 A; M . -1.25 P. M.; arrive at Tunctlou, 2.00 P. M., tH1.25 A. M„ 5 00 P. M. ■fCnmieetlmr with last P. M. trains from Phila delphia. Biilllrnoieun/l Harrisburg. •Connecting wtih morning trains from Phila delphia. ami Baltimore and afternoon trains from Hagerstown ami Harrisburg. /©-This schedule to b“ continued to and from the Pic mo grounds at Hunter’s Run, for excur sion parlies of lO.or more. tfConnectlng with morning trains to Philadel phia, Baltimore and Harrisburg. EXCURSION TICKETS: From Mt. Holly to Pine Grove and return, 50c.; from Ml. Holly to Hunter’s Hun and return, 25<*., from Ml: Holly to Carlisle and return, 50c.; from Carlisle to Ml. Holly and return,s<c.; Irora Carlisle to Hunter’s Rutland return, 75c.; from Carlisle to Pino Grove and rotnrn. 81. F. C. ARMS, July 14,1870, (Jcn'l. 6'hp’l. jUfliscEllaneousf B. E W I N G , CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN’A. A SPI.NFDID ASSORTMENT OT NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools, Lounges, Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, Card Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomous, Bureaus, What-Nots Secretaries, Ac,, Ac., Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room. Kitchen and Office FURNITURE. of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid New’Patterna. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, lu great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders frofu town and country attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Dec. 17.1808—ti QAKRIAGE BUILDING IN ALI. ITS BRANCHES, AND REPAIRING Done promptly umi at reasonable rate." CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Always on hand or made to...order, I will exchange CAR RIAGES, BUGGIES, or SPRING WAGONS for Good HOUSES. Second Hand Wagons of all Kinds Taken in exchange for work,. A. SBN3EMAN, Bt lll nt work, and Invites all hlsold customers aud tho public In general to give him cull. Remember Ihoold established place, on Pitt street, north of tho Railroad Depot, Carlisle. . / A MUST CLASS LIVERY in connection with the above cs labllshmeu t, 11. K. PEPPER* May 111. 70—ly T) OB EXIT OWENS, SLATEROOFER. and dealer in slate LANCASTER. PA. All Work Guaranteed. ajjr Orders Left 'at tills Ofllco will receive prouiot attention. October 11. ly. A bveutise in the volun- HD re (KocrtJss. 1870. 4 9 BUMMER OPENING, AT THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, of every variety, every style, and every descrip tion of \ DRESS GOODS, Silks, Satins. Borage Hornnnlos, Grenadine Bftrages, Black Grenadine 2 yds. wide, Mohairs, Poplins, Alpacas, Do Lalnes, Scotch Ginghams, French Percnllls, Chlnts, Ac., all at great bargains. WHITE GOODS, for dresses of every variety,'style and qviaUty. Marsallles for dresses, 25,80,85,40,59. A beautllul assortment of Ladles’, Misses’ and Childrens’ PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, all the now styles for t heea*on, LACE POINTS, a splendid assortment. DOMESTIC GOODS, selling at greatly reduced prices. Muslins, Calicoes. Ginghams, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towels. Poplins. Mnrsnlilcß Quilts, Bummer Pantstuft, of every kind and quality. CLOTHS AND CASBIMERS, a grant bargain in all kinds of Fancy Cassl mere, Linen Ducks, 4c. • NOTIONS, NOTIONS, always selling at the lowest prices. CARPETS, CARPEES, Bestquallty Lowell Bply, best make. “ hxtra Superfine 2 “ “. “ Every variety of handsome patterasof Import* ed Carpets, ranging In prices from 50 to $l, AH widths of Striped Carpeta for Ualls and Stairs, Beautiful patterns and styles of English Tap* estry Brussels Carpets.’ * Home-made Bag Carpets, MATTINGS, of all widths, in white and checkers, Fancy Checked Matting. . Superfine quality Cocoa Matting. In all kinds-of Goods that wo keep we defy competition. , . Please call and make your selections from the argest stock In the valley. LEIDICH & MILLER. May 10. 78. g-PECIE PRICES REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDI xltY . • • GREENFIELD’S No. 4East Main St, Carlisle. Grand Dlspay of all the Latest Novelties In DRESS GOODS; "Elegant Assortment oi Slack silks Greatly Reduced Prices. * JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED BILKS. JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS New Stock of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS for Bulla, Very Cheap, BEST D LAINEB reduced to 20 and 22 cent*. 2,000 yards TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 ola. All'the best makes of PRINTS, 12% els. GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. BEST 4-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN, 16 cents. •• SEMPER IDEM, *' 18 “ WAMSUTTA, “ 22 " A job lot of BLEACHED and UNBLEACHE MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at 12% cent Stacks of COTTONADES, TICKINGS, CHECKS. DENIMS, HICKORY STRIPES LINEN PANTS STUFF,. &C M all at Greatly Reduced PrA jes, t * ' A Good CHECK at 12J. BLACK ALPACAS, » special bargain. In the abovo we defy competition for weight of cloth, or beauty In lustre and shade. They cannot bo surpassed ' ,4,1 vs* by.any In'tliScount/. PRICES—.2S, .40, .50, .00, .76 and $l.OO. New Stock qf h ' ' CLOTHS/ AND CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Men and Boys, very cheap A full stock of W*H ITE GOODS, Linens, Cambric*, Swisscs, * Nainsooks, Muslins, all kind Beautiful Figures, GO per cent, lower than last year’s prices. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS. Ac., In endlcsa varieties, The attention of buyers to the above stock is earnestly solicited. 1 will offer Pona-fide bar* pains that cannot be found in laige s'ores (hat are overstocked with eld goods bought at high prices. t . l. a l , greenfield. March 81.1870. ffilotljfng 1870. 1870. OPENING .SPRING TRADE Ready Made Clothing, WMNAMKER & BROWN, THIS MONTH,, Opening to the peoople the grandest stock of FINE CLOTH fNCJ for Men and Boys, that Oak Hall has ever contuinei. Since Inst Fall we have secured the two largo lota adjoining us. and have erected upon them an iron-front building, equal in size for mer Building, making Oak Hall twice as latge as before, In order to accommodate the GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE, Who havo’becomoour customers. • Wo invito all our customers, with their neigh bors and Irlends, to pay us an early visit.,to ex amUje our Mammoth Buildings, and to inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK WANNAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT Nos. 530, 632, 534,538 Market street, and Noa. 1,3 1 5,7,0, U and 13 South Sixth Blivet. , PHILADELPHIA, Bend your orders If you can’t come. April 14,1870— ly , ■IN EVERY WAY ■ f WORTHY OF A INTENTION. The greJ^^dvantages we possess, as the of a large, well-established business, with an expedience of more than twenty-fivA years, enable us to offer inducements to all who are about to decorne purchasers of / KSFReady-Made CJptliing~&i second to no establishment in' the country, garments are all made best materials, carefully selected; nothing un sound omn any way imperfect is mad ef up at all, even in the lowest trades of goods. It is a wellfcstablished fact among clothieVs, that our Ready-Made Clothing, in every thing that goes to\cake a superior gar ment, is by any stock of goodsrj^Philadelphia. Our large and varied that everyone can be fitted at oncfe, without qelay. Our prices are always guaran teed as low, or lower, thanlthe lowest' elsewhere. We leave also a fine assortment of /, SSr Goods in the PiecL-x sa which will be made upio order, in the, best manned and at prices much than are usually Garments made to ordpr Gentleman visiting Phila- by having their measur/ registered on our books/have samples of goods forwailled, with price lists, by mail, It any time, and gar ments,Vither' made to order or selefted TSjpm our Ready-Made Stock, by express, which will be guSfcqnteed to fit correctly. \ BENNETT &jcO. Tower Hall, 518 Market St. Halfway between Fiflhjtnd Sixth Sis. PmLADjfrPHIA. Grand opening , or* spring AND SUMMER GOODS ->|EOR MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS' WEAR, ■JT’ at the old and well known store of ISAAC 'LIVINGSTON. No, 22, North Hanover Street, Now opening the latest novelties In largo va rieties of the best makes known to the trade. Fine French, Saxoon, English and Domestic OASSIMERS, CLOTH, SATINETS, TWEEDS, LINEN, COTTONADE3, MARSEILLES, *<>•. » made up In a superior stylo, or sold by the yard, at the lowest prices. If sold by the yard, no charge for cutting.* A splendid line of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Large variety of TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS, UMBRELLAS, BUTTONS, BINDINGS, BUCKLES, &o„ A General Lot of Tailor's Goods. ( The best style Clothing In town I ) The heat made Clothing In town! f L The beat assortment in town I J {Our slock of Piece Goods for ) customer Trade, > Superior to any In town I J {The lowest prices In town for the.-. ") same quality of pondfc. -Tallin. No > trouble to show our assortment. ) ISAAC LIVINGSTON. . • No. 22, North Hanov'T street, Carlisle. - Established 1847. May 12,70—1 y J. S. DOUGHERTY CONOVER, DORFF <fc CO, MANUFACTURERS INS VnOLIULE DSALIXO IX BOOTS AND SHOES NO. b 34 UA RKET STREET P I -ADELPHIA. JOij Iff, isoc—jy 1870. ArxtlL. OF^THE CARLISLE, VESTINGS, WITH ®air litcneujer. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, r cr restoring Gray Hair la i s natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at ouco agreeable, ' ,,v 1 healthy, and effectual ; f «mj| for preserving the .£ |/ hair. Faded or gray / 11,I 1 , Igftm hair xx soon restored '-Vi- ■£'•B® to c °t° r lFl^l ie oss an^ * freshness »cf youth TJun hair is thick* cued. falling hair checked, and bald ness olhni, though, not always, by its use.* Nothing can restore the linir where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by tips application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous, h.- occasional use will prevent- the hair rum turning gray or falling off, and ■iiiiscqneutly prevent baldness. Free ruin those deleterious substances which . . k« some preparations dangerous and in. unions to tlio hair, the Vigor, can only IhMtelit but not l&rm it. If wanted lor a ' HAIR DRESSING, nothing else o«in he found so desirable. Contuiuin" net!her oil nor dye, Haloes not soil white, cambric, and yet lasts long on (he hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. . Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. Hit Void $l.OO. For Sale by HAVERSTIOK & .BUO'S., Agents, Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10.1870—1 y OBADAIIB lIBHE GREAT AMERICAN )' HEALTH RESTORER, purifies the blood mid cutes Scrofula, Syphilis. Rkm Diseas es. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and -n all Chronic Affections of the Bled, Liver < and Kidneys. Recommended hytheMedl -0 cal Faculty and many thousands of our bestcltlzens. _ , , , Rood .the testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Rosddalls; send » for bur Rosadnlis Guide to Health •Book, \ or Almanac for this year, which we publish !T\. forcratui ouh distribution it wlllgive you much valuable informrtion. Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take' pleasure In recommending your fi Rosa dalis as a very powerful alterative: If I have seen It used lu two cases with happy results—one In a ensoof secondary syphilis, in which the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken five Dottles of your medicine. The other Is a case of A scrofula of long standing, which is j upldly. lmproving under Its use, and the indica tions are that the patient will soon recover I have carefully examinee* the formula by which your Rosadalisjs made, and find It _ a n excellent compound of. alterative in- Li Br Dr! e ppnrks. of Nicbolasvlllo, Ky., says ho.has used Rosadnlis in cases of Hcrolula and Hecondaiy Syphilis with satisfactory results as u cleaner of the Blood I know no r better remedy. . . 1 Samuel G. McFadden, Murfreesboro’, L Tenn.. says: • „ , I have used poven bottles of Rosadnlis, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send me four bottles, os I wish it for my n brother, who has scrofulous Sore eyes. S Benjamin Bechtol, of Lima,Ohio, writes, J I have suffered for twenty years .with an inveterate eruption over my whole body : a short time since I purchased a bottle of Rosadnlis and It effected a perfect cure. • Rosadalls Is sold by a 1 drugg’sts. . Laboratory, (11 Exchange. Place, Balti more. CLEMENTS & Ct), Propi'ictors. Feb ■ 10, 1870-ly Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, -For all the. purposes of a Xiazativd Medicine. Perhaps no one me<J cine is so universally rt- Ap qulrcd by everybody as Ay n cathartic, nor was ever <A..rr ;my before so universal v . ]v adopted into use, m \« every country and nipong 1 A nd classes, os this mild ’ but cilicient purgative V rill. The obvious mi -Ao _ sou is, that it is a more re- liable and fiy more effeu tual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know Umt it cured them; those who have tint, kmuv that it ‘ures their neighbors and IViemls, ami id) know that vli.tt it does once it does always that it never lads through liny fault or neglectof its composition. Wo have thousands upon thou . -audsor eoitUli'-.ites of their remarkable cures JlO following complaints, but such cures ato known la I'vei v neighborhood, and we need not publish them, \daptcd to all ages ami conditions in all elip’utes; ■tfnlainlng neither calomel or any UeWerlousdrug, ihcv maybe taken with safety by anybody. Their -ugar coating preserves them over fresh and makes •them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable m harm can arise from their use In any quantity. They operate by their po.vcrfi»* influence on the mtmuil viscera to purity the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of tho tomach, bowels, fiver, and other organs of tho imdv, restoring their irregular action to health, and iv correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ment-. ns are tho first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in tho wrapper oa the hex, for the following complaints, which these /’R/t rapidly cure: For Dyspepsia or ImligCNtion, Uiitleii lies*. languor and lons of* Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate tho stom ach and restore Us healthy tone and action. For Idvcr Complaint and its various symp toms, nilioiiN Headache. Nick Headache. Jaundice or Omen Sickness, Dillons Colic and Dillons fevera. they should bo Ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery* or Diarrhoea, but one mild doso is generally required. For Itlamimatlsm, Gout, Gravel. Palpi* lotion of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Hack and .Loins, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change tho diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. For Drop«y nod Dropsical Strolling* they should be token in largo and frequent doses to pro dure the b fleet of a drastic purgq. For a largo dose should be taken ns it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro mote digestion and relievo the stomach. An occasional doso stimulates the stomach and bowcls into healthy action, restores the appetite, and Invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous whore no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often Amis thatndose of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, fVom their cleansing and renovating effect on tho diges tive apparatus. GEO. B. HOFFMAN’S SONS. NO. 88 EAST POMPKET STREET, CARLISLE. PA. Notice.—Having transferred my entire Inter est In the grocerj I'UMiiet-s 10 my hens, thoseiu debled to me nre requested to settle 'with them during my ftbsonco in Europe. GEO. B. HOFEMAN. JQRri. D. FAHENEY & SON QROCERIES, <Sa UR, tT. C. AYER & CO,, Practical Chemists, ROWELL. MASS,, U. 8. A, For Sale by HAVERSTIOK d-BRO’S., Agents Carlisle. Pa. Feb. i 6 IH7o—lt CELEBRATE L PREPARATION FOB CLEANSING THE BLOOD. The long and favorably known Preparation of Drs. D. Fuhruey <s Sou for cleansing the blood, needs at this day no recommendation at our hands, Its virtues having been established by the thousands of cases where it has given releif in the most dllllcult forms of CHRONIC DISEASES, during the last sixty years, Bo highly Is It es teemed, tuat the demand Is constantly Inorcas. Ing, not only at home, but we are dully rccolv log applications for 1l from the most remote sections of the country—North, East, South and West. To meet this demand, as well as to pre vent the public from being Imposed upon, we have determined to put this PBEPAUATiON, In such a lorm that it may be within reach of everybody everywhere’ Otner Preparations, far inferior to the genu ine. having been put out by certalu puilles,* have been mistaken by some for our owu, and of* a matter of course the old Prepaiation of D. Fahrney & Son has been made to sutler some In renutationtfShorefore to prevent this mistake, aa well as th i&oot the increasing demand men tloufetirabdvo, we have concluded to send tho ifaSowino out In LIQUID FuitM. also at the same time' put out tho origi nal in package form for (ho benetltof somp'otfe our old customers and others who may yet pre fer the medicine as first prepared. Not recom mending It to cure all diseases tho human body is heir to, hut as a family .viodteiue, and fur all' diseases originating from Impure Blood and Disordered Liver, it has uo equal; and will euro tho following discuses; Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Bolls, Sore Eyes, Scald Head, l-lmplcs ou Ihe Face Tenor Affections, Old ana. stubborn Ulcers ■ A dee Lions. Dyspepsia, L’ostlveness, Blclr Hcadacl'e, Janncllco, Hull itheum, Genera D “m ’“‘'f l ” l Blseoaes, Foul Stomach, to gether with all other Disorders arising from Impure Blood, and Disordered Liver &o &c Prepared bv Drs. D, FAHUNEV & HON,’Boons boro’, Maryland, And ,Dr. p. D. FAHRNEY Keedysvllle. Md. lAmtwisx, Hold by all Drugalstsand generally None genuine unless signed s D. Fahrney & Hon. Pursuit* by W. P. Horn, Druggist Caiils.e B 8. Huhor. Ivue- st Wewvlliuta. James a Clark, Dee p) Hoads. John c. Altlck, Druggist Khippensh, rg H. fl, Snavely, Druggist, BMe cbaucshuij, , B * April 7, 2Uruoß,&c. pR« OS AND JIEDICISIiS . the best place TO BUY PURE AND RELIABLE n R U€t s 9 Medicines and Fine Chemicals 18 A\T MYERSTICK BROS., No. 10 Norik UlatLovcr Sir cel, CARLISLE PA. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicas,l |hooks Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per- Jumery, Toilet Articles, &c.. Dye Stuffs, Uosmetws, Stationary, £c. Also, Pure I Vines ' for Medical Pur poses. Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel ty aud elegance, cannot be surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great cure, and are calculated in quality and price to command the attention of purchasers. Physicians prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted as represented. HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 10 North Hanover St. . Feb. 18.1870-ly IttilUiupg. jjazaar of fashions, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, TO THE PUBLIC, The undersigned would most respectfully in form the public, that he has opened a brunch of the New Yolk MILLINERY STORE, of Lancas ter, Pa., with a fine stock of fashionable MIL LINERY AND TRIMMINGS, consisting of BONNETS AND HATS, SASH RIBBONS, 1 TRIMMING RIBBONS; VELVET RIBBONS, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, Black and Colored Crape, BLACK AND COLOKED ILLUSION, SILK, SATIN, VELVET, Embroidered Edgings and Insertlngs, COLLARS AND CUFFS , KID GLOVES (warranted not to tear) BLACK AND COLORED DREftS SILKS, &C. Ladies’ Dresses and Cloaks, made to order. Give us a call and examine our goods. April 7,1870-8 m ♦©COCCCUO. GROCERIES! FRESH JD GROCERIES! I Always to bo;had at tho CHEAP STORE NO 58 EAST POMFRET STREET And why are they always fresh 7 Because we sell a great amount of them, and sell them Jow. Therefore, turn our stock often, And consequent ly our goods must be fresh. You will find everylhlngyou wish m the way of GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, . WILLOW AND ■ CEDAR WARE, STONE AND OuOCKERY WARE. Choice Hams, Dried Beef. Bologma, Baef, Tongues, Biscuits aud Crackers of every de scription. PioKled, Spiced and Fresh Oysters, Sardines, English Pickles, Lemon Syrups, &0., &c. and no end to NOTIONS 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 be dealt with, with the same care as-11 you were here yourself: Ail kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, taicenjln exchange for goods, or cash The subscriber begs leave to Inform the citt zeasof Carlisle and vicinity that ho bos pur chased the Grocery Store of D. V, Kceny No. 78 South Hanover Street, Carlisle, where Lo will carry on the Grocery Business as ostial. His as sortment in varied, and conslsUin pan of QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, ' STONEand EARTHEN WARE. CEDAR and WILLOW WARE TEAS. COFFEES, SYRUPS. SPICES, FANCY SOAPS, ROPES, TOBACCO. FISH, OilS, HALTERS, BEG A RS, * SALT. POTATOES, »DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, COHN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED, and a fnll assortment of articles usually kept In a ftrat*olasB Gtocery store. Give him n call, ond satisfaction will bo guaranteed. Oct. 10. 1860. JOHN - BECKMAN'. RATIONAL HOTEL, ' Cor. Mainover And Walnut Streets, OARLiaLE, PA. • Having taken possession ot and refitted lu a style of neatness and comfort equal to any olh similar, esta llshmeut In ihe county, the above named and well known Hotel, 1 a . now prepared to receive and accommodate such gnebts as may favor me with their patronage.- My old customers, as well os new ones, will do well to patronize the National House under Its new and approved arrangements and manage ment. “ April 21,70—tf N ' W -. WOODSI Fr °P ri ' lm -- |°v 1 0031 4(MVainut St,, Clnol,, OWo, or 75_Maiaen Lane, -ilairs,7o S»tobeß, GTlnttaw. Sit. hail i all hail i i . THE GLOny OF 3JIE NIGHT 18 THE MORNING GLORY STOVE. TUB ORB A TEST STO VB FOR 1808. Walker & Cloudy havltfg Just returned from Jfew York and Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best assort ment of PARLOR, over brought to this place, have now on exhibi tion and foi sale at tbeli Store Rood s. KO, 18 WEST MAIN STREET, where they will always bo pleased to see their old friends oud many new ones, call and exam ine . THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —AND THB CELEBRATED REQULA.it i OR TARY TOP COOKING STOVE ' THE BEST IN THE WORLD. THE MORNHSG GLORY 1b me rao i panor stove in use anywhere or every« here, ll Is a fiuse Burner, and one fire will.last ill winter, ll ha* mica doors nil around and Is.hb right uud cheerful as an open gate. We respectfa.jy refer to the following persons from* among hundreds of ethers who have used It. as to Us merits: . , James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Boas, W. B. Mullin, Webert<fi Derlnnd Geo. Welse, 1 David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Hatnnel Greason, Weakley & Hadler, L. y. Greenfield, Samuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thos. Lee, Peter Bpuhr, Wm. P. Htuart, Jos. Galbraith, * e John M, We havealaoavery large variety of Cook Stoves of the very best, namely: NOBLE COOK, (Gub Burner,) COMBINATION, (Gas Burner.) WM, PENN, ‘ eomeka, WABASH, ELECTRIC. ami NIAGBA, all of which have given greotßat- Isfactton to the. purchasers. We have also a large lot of ??IN AND QTHEB WARES. of our own manufacture ' TIN AND SHEET IRON, of allkinds consuuitly on band. SPOUTING, ROOFING A JOBBING of nil kinds dobe on short notice aud substanti ally. In conclusion we Invite our friends to eall and examine our goods and save at least wen ty per cent. WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, Carlisle, pa. Oct. 8.1869. J^CONOAUSS Your attention Is'caled to the fact that at RHINSMITH &- RUPP’S Store you can see theflnestdlsplay of goods ever kept In any similar establishment in the coun ty, consisting In part ol the following STOVES AND HEATERS, Warranted to give general satisfaction SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACEI.HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, v PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can- COOK STOVES, MRS. LOEB, BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, wormnted to BAKE, ROAST, and HEAT better with less fuel, than any other stoves in this market. Attention is called tu our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BARE BURNER, (Quite % novelty) Having acquired a reputation in this and ad* Joining counties for our We are determined toheepupthesamo In the fu ture'. feeling confident that we can sell you good articles at rates lower than others sell bad. We have also on hand and for salt* a fine as sortment of FLAT IRONS. COFFEE MILLS. And all sorts of HOLLOW WARE. Of good mate riad ; heap. We have, and kee-> constantlyon hand.avery lorge assortment of WARES usually kept in a first class TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING. and JOBBING Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms. None but good workmen and good material on hana. RHINESMITH & RUPP. . Nos. 02,04, 08 North Hanover St, November 11. iwn. rnrlnde. Pennn. 43anRer», &c„ 5-20’S 1881 S BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED MOST LIBERAL TERMS Bought and Bold at Market Rales. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Railroad Bonds SOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission Only, . ' ' .1 CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNE3 First "Mortgage 7 P. O. Gold Bonds For sale at 00 and accrued Interest. •v^r, Accounts received and' Interest 'allowed on Daily Balances, subject to check at sight. BElgm&Bao. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET. , PHILADELPHIA. July 71870. 00 OJCING and . HEATING STOVES Hon. J. Stuart, Edward Fury, , • Serg’t Irvin.. Col. A. Noble,. Mr. Mansfield, Sap’t, Ml. Holly Paper Mill Co. Sam’l Kempton, • Thos. Cbaroberlln, ohn Stuart, John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder, Klchnrd Woods, J. 8. Woods, MoJ, Woods, . Gregg. STOVES ANJ) HEATERS, not be am passed. NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, STOVES, KNIVES and FORK SPOONS, PANS, COAL BUCKETS, SPOUTING,! —ON— GOLD Jbarliinate. H( A R D W A I ' -AND •CUTLERY, MILLER tSßofpj, take this opportunity of direct i„ ofthe community at large'lS; Blh < particular, to their recently ““^'''l SARD W:AR They stud lonely avoided Investing d, high prices, and patiently walled out of thebottom before allempunji,, shelves, and now .that things have !»,, odd time prices, ns near as possible i Invested largely and ere prepared to lo their friends and customers sale* any market outside the cities, X; ;t? Invite the. attention of mechanics builders. Onr sleek la complete and tt fear moating with disappointment^ for anything In onr line. We have the agency of thsWlllcoj SEWING MAC HI and would respectfully sk nil tboseic a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox&c fore purchasing. . All orders promptly attended to .. d mT r “ ° nhB l0B “ 18T0 H AE D A HENRY SAXTON , | j.p H. SAXTON, & CO, NOi 15, EAST MAIN B Dealers in Hardware, Iron, ullt CARLISLE, PA, hereby announce to the public,that jht selling everything In ihe)rllne,eUhert or retail, at prees much lower thw bought this Bid* of Philadelphia, . Our stock consi -ts in part of BUILDING MATERIAL OF DESCRIPTIONS. Faints, Oils, , Glass, Fnttjr,- VurnlPhPs, Cement, Plnsier, Ban 4 Iron. Boils, Shovels, iioes, Forks, Robes, Spades, Crow bars, Bledpes, Picks. Also a fall and well selected assort MECHANIC’S TOOLS, TABLE AND POCKET CUTJ A full stock of FARM BELLS, Plows, Homes, Chains, Grain bagsj Roj leys, and Huy Elevators of ull dtbcrlpiiu GUNS, PISTOLS, PpWHER, SHOT, and ammunition of all kinds. Thonkfulfor past-favors, by strict atte business.we hope to receive a conllno the same. H. SAXTON insurance |_| UME INSUEANC Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL - *1.000.1 The “.Home” Is establishedoa» SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting! 02,000,00 and is one of the "’MOST RELIABLE AND POPULii COMPANIES in the United Slates Special attention given to. Perpetual Ic on Desirable Property otlownla ALL LOSSES Liberally Adjust! AND JPMOMP2ZT PAID at the office of the CARLISLE Ao£Hl‘ 20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Fa. SAMUEL K, HUMRK Oot. 28.18G9-ly Chartered 1794 ' V ' INSURANO OMPAKY NORTH AMERICA Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance Company in M CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. R SEVENTY-ONE YEARS BUWPMIW * experience, with n reputation and HONORABLE DEALING UNbOW by any similar Institution. LOSSES PAID since organization, ov* l $23,000,000. It is WISDOM and ECONOJIV tolnra" best Companies. and there Ifl than the old INSURANCE .COM»> NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin, President; Charlaßi President; Mathias Maris, Secretory, * Buehler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, r» SAML. K. HUMHICiUP Main Street, an December IQ, Ib69—ly. ■^JORTHWEStERN MU T UAL L IF E INSBttISeB CO9IFII Office, Mb. 416 Main Sind. MILWAUKEE, Wia The Model Lllfl Innurnnoe Continent, and the Largest company v the Beabord Cities. 't/' ‘Assets, Ov/jr- ■ .V?> 1 (AND RAPIDLY INOiIEAbIW ( No. ot Members, 'adding 1000 new ones EArHM»' Income in 1869, $3,338,583, Mo. of Policies Issued in 1869. REV. JAS. S. WOODBDBfI DICKINSON, PA.. Special Agent, * Office with John T. Green, “%infe rs ! ver Street, where Pimple* ranv be obtained and applications" IP inducements to Ministers andpe* DW lor benevolent objects. May o,7o—dm* rriHE magic comb I, colored hair or beard to *Pf r aoJ 0 ?! orbrown. It contains A'W'A mo K - Aura 2i—am .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers