gjnniKuaJ. Dig Around tlio Trtcs* This advice needs to be, repeated dally., rvew farmer knows that a hill pf corn or potatoes will not amount to much unless cultivated, and yet there are many who will neglect togive thesame care to a tree, which is worth a, hun dred hills of either of the former. In rich soils trees may grow rapidly with out cultivation, and no am..unt of grass or weeds will retard them; but there are other things besides growth to be looked after. If the weeds and grass are allowed to grow up around the stems of apple, peach or quinco trees, the bark will become soft hear their base by being shaded, and thereby be in a suitable condition for the reception of the eggs which will eventually be come peach or apple borers. Take any dozen young apple trees m sections where the apple tree borer is abundant and allow a portion to be choked with weeds, and the remainder well culti vated, and then watch the result. From experience, we believe that the chances are nine to one in favbr of those culti vated being exempt from this pest* The same is true in regard to many other trees which are liable to the attacks of various species of insects* Young ever* greens should never have their lower b?anches shaded with weeds and grass, and.the soil as far as the lower branch es extend should be stirred at least once in two of three weeks during the entire summer, or else apply s r >me kind of multcbiug that will effectually keep down the weeds. When the tree be comes large and strong these precau tions will not,be necessary. How good Farmers save Money. —They takegood papers an dread them. They keepaccount of form operations. They do not leave their implements scattered over the farm-, exposed to rain, snow, and-heat. They repair their tools and buildings at a proper time, and do not suffer a subsequent three-fold expenditure of time and money. They nse their mon ey judiciously, and they do hot attend auction sales to purchase all kinds of triimpery because it is cheap. They see that their fences are well repaired, and their cattle are not graz ing in the meadows or groin Helds or orchards. They do not refuse to make correct experiments in a small way of many new things. They plant their fruit trees well, care for them, and of course get good crops They practice economy by giving their stock good shelter during the win ter; also good food, taking all that is unsound, half rotten or mouldy out. They do not keep tribes of snarling dogs around their premises, who eat more in a month than they are worth in a whole lifetime. Lastly, they read the advertisements, know what is going on, andfrequentiy save money by it. Successtul farming is made by atten tion to little things. The farmer who does his best, earns his money with best results. Such men are the salt of the earth. The Best Place for a Horse.— “ Qossipper, ” in the Mural World, says“ Winter or summer, except in a stormy time, there is no placeso com fortable for colts Of tired woik horses, as a good pasture lot. To tie up or tired horse at night in a narrow cell, with a plank floor to stand on, is a species of cruelty that civilization ought to be ashamed of. If the poor animal must be confined like a convict in a dungeon, for pit.\’s sake let, him have his . head free, and give him at least twelve feet square, with a soft dry floor to stand or lie on. In the large cities land is worth more in money than horses; but on the farm there is no excuse for any such wicked’ economy. Ask" the horse what he wants, and he will tell yon that a place where he can walk around.'lie down and stretch his tired limbstfhd rollover from one side to the other, gives him moreeaseand comfort, after a day of hard work, than the most costly plank stalls, with all the accompaniments of curry-combs, stifl bristle brushes, rub ber cloths and dexterious hostlers that can be produced. How to get Work Done on aFabm. —Every farmer la at times oppressed with a sense ol the overwhelming num ber of things that requires to be done. Wehave seen a nervous man in such circumstances commence one job and before he had got fairly started, aban don it for something that seemed more pressing,, merely to leave this In the same unfinished state; and when night came he had accomplished little or nothing, and passed hours tossing about on a sleepless bed thinking what he should do on the morrow. A young farmer could not adopt a better rule than to repeat to himself every morn ing. “Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do, do it with thy might,” and act up on it. When a job is commenced, fin ish before' beginning another; but at the same time, attend to the little things. But if you happen to get be hind, strike a lively gait, do one thing at a time, an( j when it is done, take a little rest by immediately commencing another, and in this way you will pull through in good time. Tee Cabbage Flea.—An exchange says: “This destructive little insect is becoming very abundant, and consider able care is required to keep them in check. Young cucumbers, cabbages, tomatoes, and several' other .kinds of vegetables, are its natural food, and while the plants, are young this flea does tht m much Injury, even if it does not entirely destroy them. We have tried many remedies, but none have been so nearly effectual in destroying or driving away the pest as dry wood ashes scattered over the plants in the morning while wet with dew. Two or three applications have usually been sufficient. There are several species of these insects that infest our gardens, but the small one that infests vegetable plants can easily be controlled with ashqg or lime, applied as directed. Thoughts for Young Men.— The way to get along in the world is to make every step one that is ahead, and each to follow its predecessor. Full flftv per cent, of the effort in the world is absolutely wasted in indirect, diffuse, indefinite labors. Young men start out in life without purpose or point, neith er casting a thought of their fitness or unfitness for a particular calling; now doing this thing, now that, and after that nothing; one day going on, ano ther on the right or left, the next back ward, and then not going at all, which is, perhaps, as bad as the whole conf bined. The straight line in life is the one that leads straight ahead. This almost always secures success. When first putting a new whetstone into use try water upon it, and if this keeps the surface from being glazed or burnish, oil will noi be needed.—Some stones work better with water than oil, A dry stone 1s very apt to give a wire edge. It has been said that a little car bolic acid added to water will increase the friction on either a whetstgos or a grindstone. In order to amuse the children, a lady was engaged in reading to them Irom the bible the story of David and Goliah, and coming to the passage in which Goliah so boastingly and defiant ly dared the young stripling; a little chap, almost in the first trousers, said; “Sister, skip that—skip over that; he’s blowing, I want to Know which licked.” Keen (he weeds out of your garden -this will keep you busy. Don “Devil" is in love. Raltoairs.l TJEADING BAIL fiOAD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, May 16, 1870. Great Trank lino from the North and North, west lor Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb anon, Allentown, Easton, Ephruta, Litis, Lancas ter, Columbia, &o. ' , . .. - Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fol lows ; at 6 35, 8 10. II 26 A. M.. and 2 CO P. M.. con necting .with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New Yojk at 12 10 noon, SoO, 605 and 10TO P. M., respectively.— Bleeping Cars accompany the 635 and 1125 A. M.. trains without dhange. _ . __ Returning; Leave New York at 9 00 A. M., 12 00 noon and 6 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 16 A. M. and 380 P. M.; Sleeping cars accompany the 000 A. M., and 500 P. M. trains from Now York, without change. ; _ Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Potisylllo, Ta ra aqua, Minersvllte, J&araokln, fn 11 *' rve. Allentown and Philadelphia at 810 A. 260 and 4 10 P. M.. stopping at Lebanon and principal way the 4 TO P. U. train con necting for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Colum bia only. For PoiiavUle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 840 P. M. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Ttcad- Ing fbr Allentown, Easton and Now \ork at 7S. 10 30 A M., 127 and, 445 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 0.00 A. M.. 12 00 noon and 5 00 p* M. and Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 4 20 andB 45P. M. ' , „ .... . _ Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- 80 A.M.. connecting with similar tralu on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 635 P. M., stopping at all stations. Leave Poitsvlllo at 6 40,0IH) A. M,, and 260 P. M . Herndon at 0 SO A. M.. Shamohln 0t640 and 10 io A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 12 30 Noon Mabanoy city at 7 61 A. M.. and I 07 P. M., TOina qua at 8 83 A. M., and 220 P. M., for PhUadelphia a iiS?eiJ?tBville;vla. Schnylklll and Susque hanna Railroad afcBls A. M. for Harrisburg, and 12 05 noon for Pine Grove and Tromont, Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts ville at 540 A. M., passes Reading at 7 30 A. M., arriving at Pblladelpblaat 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia ul 515 P. 51., passing Heading at b 00 P. M.. arriving at Pottsville at 9 40 P. M. Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Potts town at 625 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel phia at 4 00P. M. % ColumbiaßaUrohdtrains leaveßeadlngat72o A. M. t and 615 P. M., lor Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancas ♦ fl. T Gnlnwf>4<.. A#. Perklomen Railroad‘trains leave Perklomen JodoUod at 900 AiM., and at 200 and 6SO P. M., ‘ returning, leave Stfi wenksvllle at 8 05 A. M., 12 45 Noon fc and 4,16 P. M.. connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. _ Colobrookd&le Railroad trains leave Pottetown at 9 40 A. M., and 6 20 P. M.. returning, leave Mt. Pleasant at 7 00 and 11 v 5 A. M.. connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge port fit BSO A.M.,205 and 602 P. M.. returning, leave Do wnlngtown at 020 A. M.. 1240and615P. M., connecting with similar trains on Beading Railroad, v On Sundays: leave New York at 8 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and SUP. M., (the 8 00 A. M. train running only to Reading.) leave PottsvllleatSOO A.M , Harrisburg at 5 36 A.M. and 410 P. M,; leave Allentown at? 23 A. M.nnd 846 P, M. leave Readingal 715 A.M. and 10 05 P. M. for Harrisburg, 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. for 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. Q. A. NICOLLS. May Hi 1870. General /Siwenntendeni, CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROADI CHANGE OF HOURS! Summer Arrangement* On and after Thursday, Juno 10, IR7O, Passen ger Trains will run dally as follows,(Sundaysex cepted). WESTWARD Accommodation 7Vain leaves Harrisburg 8.00. A. M.,Mechanlcsbnrg 8.85, CarlisleO.ll.Nowvllle 9.47, Shippensburg 10.20. Cbambereburg 10.44, Green* castle 11.16, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A.M. Mail TVoin leaves Harrisburg 1.38 P. M., Me* cbanlcsburg 2.09, Carlisle 2,40, Newvlllo 8.16.8h1p-; Jenshurg 3.45, Chambersburg 4,20, GreencasUe ,56. arriving at Hagerstown 6/25 P. M. Exvreu TVoin leaves Harrisburg 4,15 P. Til., Me . ohanloabnrg 4,47,Carlisle 5.17, Newville s.so,Ship* pensborg 8.17, arriving at Chambersburg at 6.46 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8.00 A. M„ GreencasUe 9,15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,09 A. M. ’EASTWARD ArcornmndnUrm 7rafnleavesdinmberBbnrGrs.no A. M.j Shippensburg 6.29, Newville 6.00, Carlisle! 0.33. Meohanlcsbnrg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.39 A.M. _ Mail TVafn leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A;M.,Green castle 8-35, Chambersburg o.lo,Rblppensbarg 9.40, NewviHe'lo.l4, Carlisle h .50. Mechanlcsburg 11.21 arriving at Harrisburg 11.65 A. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstowr 12.00 M. GreencasUe 12.28. Cbambentburg 1.05. Sblppens burg 1.87, Newville 2.10, Carlisle 2.60. Mechanics burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 5.50 P. M. * A Mixed Train leavec Hagerstown 8.06, P. M., GreencasUe 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 5.06 i P, M. * 49*Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Phlladelphla.New York. Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points WC,t ‘ O. N. LULL, May 12.1870. SupU Railroad Office, Cbamb’g April 30.1870.. gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’H. RAILROAD!' • OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. Carlisle, Pa., July 7, 1870. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS Leave Carlisle (0. V, R. R Depot.) 2.50 p. M.; leave Junction, 9.00 A. M., -H5.15 P. M., *3 00 P, M,; leave MU Holly, 0.45 A. M.,5.60 P.M..8.35 P. M.; leave Hunter’s Run, 10.06 A.M.; arrive at Fine Grove 10.45 A. M. RETURNING Leave Pine Grove, 12.20 P. M.; leave Hunter’s Run. 1.00 P. M.; leave Mt. Holly. 1.25 P. M., 5.50 A. M., 4.25 P. M.; arrive at Junction, 2.00 P, M. t A. M.. 5 00 P. M. {Connecting with last P. M. trains from Phila delphia, Baltimore and Harrisburg. . ‘Connecting with morning trains from Phila delphia; and Baltimore ana afternoon trains from Hagerstown and Harrisburg. - 4®-Thls schedule to b*» continued to and from the Picnic grounds at Hunter’s Run, for excur sion parties of 10 or more. {{Connecting with morning trains to Philadel phia, Baltimore and Harrisburg. EXCURSION TICKETS From Mt. Holly to Pine Grove and return. Wo.; frera MU Holly to Hunter’s Run and return, 25c., from Mu Holly toWarllsle and return, 60c.; from Carlisle to Mt. Holly and returnee.; from Carlisle to Hunter’s Run and return, 75c.; from Carlisle to Pine Grove and return. 81. F. C. ARMS, • July 14.1870. Gen'l. tiup't. iHifscellanemiß. B. EWING, CABINET MAKER * AND UNDERTAKER WEST MA IN STREET, CARLISLE, PENN'A. A BPLNVDID ASSORTMENT OT NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools. Lounges, Centre Tables, Boclclng Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, Cara Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomons, Bureaus, What-Nots . Secretaries, do., do., Parlor, Chamber, Dining Boom. ® Kitchen F U R N I*T U B E, of the Latest Styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, * Splendid New Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, . In great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country attended to promptly end on reasonable terms. |£ec. 17.1868 —U QARRIAGE BUILDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AND REPAIRING Done promptly and at reasonable ratal* CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Always on hand or made to order, I will exchange OAR RIAGE3, BUGGIES, or SFBINQ WAGONS for Good HORSES, Second Sand Wagons of all Kinds Taken In exchange for work, A. SENSEMAN, Btlllat work, and Invites all his old customers and the public In general to give him a call. Remember the old established place, on Pitt street, north of the Railroad Depot, Carlisle. A EIRST CLASS * LIVE R Y: In connection the above establlshmen t, H. K. PEPPER* May 12,70—1 y ■pOBBET OWENS, SIiATBROOFBR. AND DEALER IN SLATE LANCASTER, PA. All Work Guaranteed.- Orders Left at this OflJr.or will receive prompt attention. October 14.ISfifl—ly, -Jlr'r _ • The attention of buyer* to the above stock Is EW TANNERY FOR J3ALE OK earnestly solicited. 1 will offer RonaJUU bar. i\.sS®~ Tb ® «obecrlber offers his NEW gains that cannot be found In large stores that TANNERY on South street. Carlisle, for sale or are overstocked with eld goods bought at high lease, on favorable terms, immediate possession prices. ' * l Y en *~ * WMJBLAUI. 55 L* T« GRBEFIELD. Apr)) 28 70, March 81,1870. 39rc (BJootoa. 1870. SUMMER OPENING, AT THE CENTRAL DRV GOODS STORE, of every variety, every style, and every descrip tion of DRESS GOODS, Bilks, Batins, Borage Hernanles, _ Grenadine Borages, Block Grenadine 2 yds. wide. Mohairs, Poplins, Alpacas, Do Lalnes, Scotch Ginghams, French PorcallU, Chints, Ac., all at great bargains. WHITE GOODS, for dresses of every variety,tty le and quality. Marsallles for dresses, 25,30,85,40.60. A beautiml assortment of Ladles', Muses and Childrens' j./ PARASOLS AND BUN UMBRELLAS, -SHAWLS, SHAWLS. all the new styles for t heeasou, LACE POINTS, a splendid assortment. DOMESTIC GOODS, selling at greatly reduced prices. Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towels. Poplins. Marsnllles .Quilts. Summer Pantstufi, of every kind and quality. CLOTHS AND CABBIMERB. a great bargain In all kinds of Fancy Cassl mere, Linen Ducks, Ac; NOTIONS, NOTIONS, always selling at the lowest prices. CARPETS, CARPEES, Best quality Lowell 8 ply, best make. “ .Extra Buperflne 2 ‘‘ Every variety of handsome patterns of Import ed Carpets, ranging In prices from 50 to tl. • All widths of Striped Carpets for Halls and Stairs, Beautiful patterns add styles of English Tap estry Brussels Carpets. Home-made Rag Carpets, MATTINGS, of all widths, in white and checkers, •, Fancy Checked Mattlngi Superfine quality Cocoa Matting. In all kinds of Goods that we keep we defy competition. Please cell and make your selections from the argeat stock in the valley. LEIDICH & MILLED, May 19,79. gPECIE PRICES. REDUCTION IN P 810133 EXTRAORDI ARY GREENFIELD’S No. 4East Main St. ' Carlisle. Grand Dlspay of all the. Latest Novelties Id DRESS GOODS, Elegant Assortment 01 BLACK SILKS V at Greatly Reduced Prices. JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED BILKS, JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS Now Btoch of COLORED SILKS. A Splendid Asaortment or NEW SPRING POPLINS for Bulls, Very Cheap. BEST D LAINES reduced to-20 and 23 cuts. 2.000 yard. TIP TOP CALICOES at 10 CM. All {he beat mokes of PRINTS, 12% Ota. GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. BEST 1-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN. U cents. •• SEMPER IDEM. “ 1» “ WAMSUTTA, “ 23 “ and Office A Job tot of BLEACHED »nd UNBLEAOHB MUSLINS, 1 ysrd wide St 12% cut Stocks of COTTONADES, TICKINGS, CHECKS, ' DENIMS, HfCkoRY STRIFES LINEN PANTS STUFF, *O., all st Greatly Reduced Pr f ies. A Good CHECK at 12}. BLACK ALPACAS. a epeoial bargain. In the above we dely competition for weight of oloth. or beauty In lustre and shade. They cannot be surpassed by any In the county. k PRICES—. 26, .40, .60, .60. .76 and |im New Stock of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for lien and Boys, very cheap J ' A fhll stock of WHITE GOODS, linens, Cambrics, Bwlsses. Nainsooks. Muslins, all kind Beautiful Figures, 60 per cent, lower than last year’s prices. HOSIERY, GLOVES. NOTIONS, Ac., In endless varieties. (Slotting IbTO. ArxUL - 1870. 1870. O.P EHING SP RING TRADE Ready Made Clothing^ VMDUUR& BROWN,; THIS MONTH * Opening to the peoople the grandest stoclt of FINPCLOTHTNG for Mon and Boys, that Oaki Hall boa ever contained, . I Since last Fall wo have secured the two large lots adjoining us, and have erected upon thorn an Irdn-front building, equal In size to »»ur for mer Building,making Ouk Hail twiceaalaige os before, in order to accommodate the QBE AT MASS OF PEOPLE, Who have become our customers. We invite all our customers, with their neigh bors and friends, to pay us an early visit, to ex amine our Mammoth Buildings, and to inspect our MAMMOTH STOCK, WANNAMAKER & BROWN. OAK HALL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. Nos, 630. 532,534.530 Market street, and Noa. 1,8 5.7. 9.11 and 13 South Sixth street. PHILADELPHIA. Bend your orders if you can’t come. April 14. 1870—ly . IN EVERY WAY f WORTHY OF A/hTENTION. The greStsad vantages we possess, as the of a large, ’ well-established business, with an experience of more than twenty-fivA years, enable us to offer inducements to all who are about to become purchasers of / «©■ Ready-Made Cj/lithings second to ho establishment in the garments are all made best materials, carefully sheeted; nothing un sound oi*n any way imperfect is madef up at all, even in the lowest grades of goods. It is a welllestablished fact among clothiels, that our Ready-Made Clothinb, in every thing that goes to Tnake a superior gar ment, is wjMualled .by any stock of goodsS^Philadelphia. Our large and varied that everyttae can be fitted at once, without qelay. Our prices are always guaran teed as low, pr lower, tlianltlie lowest elsewhere. We Irive also a fine assortment of 7 ter Goods in the Piecj,~%& '' which will be made u ■pio order,, in the best manned and at prices n\uch lo than are usually Garments made to ordpT visiting Phila delphia,Vcan, by having their measur/ registered on our books/have samples of goods forwaJied, with price lists, by mail, Vt any time, and gar mcnts\ither made to order or selectedVjcm our Ready-Made Stock, fowasdgd by express, which will be guStfcwiteed to fit correctly. BENNETT &KO. Tower Hall, 318 Market St. Halfway between FiftMwd Sixth Sts. philad/lphia. Grand opening i of spring! AND BDMMJSB GOODS FOB MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS’ WBAB, at the old and well known store of ISAAC LIVINGSTON, JVo. 22, North Hanover Street^ Now opening tlie latest novelties In largo va rieties of the best makes known to the trade^ Fbu Peench % Saxoon, English .and Domestic cloth; cassimers, vestinss, BATINETB, TWEEDS, LINEN, COTTONADES. MARSEILLES, made up in a superior style, or sold by the j ird, at the lowest prices. If sold by the yard no charge for catting. \ A splendid line of ' GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Large variety of TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPETBAGS, UMBRELLAS, BUTTONS, BINDINC3, ( BUCKLES, Ac., A General Lot of Tailor's Goods,' ( The best style Clothing In town l ) J The bent mode Clothing In town I V 1 The best assortment In town I J ( Onr stock of Piece Goods for J > ( Superior to any In town! ). X The lowest prices lirtown for the 1 1 J samequftlltvorgonds. Call In. No > i ( trouble to our assortment. ) ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 23, North Hanover street, Carlisle, Established 1817. May 12. 70-ly 1 • J.'S. DOUOHERTY CONOVER, DORFF & CO, MANUFACTURERS AKl)' VHOUIALI SB ALIAS lIT BOOTS A. N D SHOES NO. b 94 MA R K E T STREET PHILADELPHIA* July IVlBfc-iy OFfcTHE CARLISLE. WITH 3&air ifteneluet. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its’ natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color with the gloss and freshness cf youth Thin hair is thick-* cned, falling fiair checked, and bald ness often,. though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair whore the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous, lih occasional use will prevent the hair Horn turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from thd)sq deleterious substances which, make some preparations dangerous aud injurious to. the hair, the Vigor can mly benefit but not barm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else cnrv he found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on . the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and u grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. pn tob $l.OO. For Sale by HAVEBSTICK & BRO’S., Agents, Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10. 1870-ly OSADALIB R U THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH RESTORER, purifies the blood i lQ l cnies Scrofula, Syphilis, Rkm Dlseaa en. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and nil Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi cal Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. _ , • •_ Read the testimony of Physicians and patients who havo'used Roßadalls: seed for our Rosadalis Guide lo Health Book, or Almanac for this year, which we publish forgratul oUh distribution, It will give you much valuable informrtlon. Dr. H. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take pleasure in recommending your Rosa DALIS as a very powerful olteratlve. I have seen It used In two cones with happy results—one in a case of secondary syphilis; in which the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken live bottles of your medicine. The other Is a case of scrofula of long standlng. whlch Is rapidly Improving under Its use. and the indica tions are that the patient will soon recover I have carefully examined the formula by which yout Rosadalis is made, and find it tin excellent compound of alterative' In- of Nlcbolasville, Ky., says lie has used.RosadallH In coses of scrofula dnd Secondaiy Syphilis with satisfactory results ns a cleaner of the Blood I Jcnow no tetter remedy. . , , Samuel G. McFadden. Murfreesboro’, Term., nays: . „ I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send me four bottles, as I wish it for my brother, who has scrofulous sore .eyes. Beni imln Bechtol, of Lima,Ohio, writes, I have suffered for twenty years with on inveterate eruption over my whole body: a *horf. time since I purchased a bottle of R isadolis and il effected a perfect cure. RnsudaUs is sold by a 1 druggists. Laboratory, Cl Exchange Place, Balti more. CLEMENTS & CO. IroprieLurs, Feb 10.1870—ly Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, FOB n nirvijc Till BLOOD. Tho reputation this ex ' celleDt medicine enjoya» 7? gi «l«rivecl from its mires, i?| many of which are truly «-■ .*gg marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scroftilous fils* a»u ease, where the system seemed saturated with (£3) . corruption, have been S untied and cured by it. crofulous affections and [ ,_jqgd sSSjKlSfc’ disorders, which were ng gi-jumtcii by thc/scrofu* ~ lons contamination until they were painfully aflllcting, liavc been radically cured in such great numbers in almost every sec tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to be informed of its virtues or iihcs. Scrofulous poison is ono of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and xinfclt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites thcntlack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of Us presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, ami then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of Us hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber* ties may be suddenly deposited in the- lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it snows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa sional use of a bottle of this 'Sarsaparilla Is ad visable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afllletcd with tVe following com plaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL LA: St. Anthony’s Fire, Jlnse or' Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scxild Head, Rlnytrorm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of ScrofuUus disease. Also in Iho more concealed form a, as Dyspepsia, Drotisy, Heart Disease, Pita. Epilepsy, Jfeuralyla, and the various Vlcerons affections of the muscu lar ami nervous systems. - Syphilis Or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are cured by.it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any mcdicine> Hut long continued use of this medicine will cure the complaint. Leurorrhoea or Whites, Vteriue Vlcevations, and I•'eiunle Diseases, are com monly soon relieved anil ultimately cured by its purilying and invigorating olfecf. Minute Direc tions for each case are found in our Almanac, sup plied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters In the blood, Yield quickly to U, as also Liver Complaints, TorjAulty, Congestion or Inflam mation of theXtrcr, and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling poisons in tho blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a great re storer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Lanauid and Listless, Despon dent, Sleepless, ami troubled with Nervous Ap prehensions or Dears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate roHer and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED ST Dr. J. C. AYER 4c CO., Eowell, Maw., Practical and Analytical Chemists, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. For Sale by HAVERSTXOK ■ drBRO'S., Agents Carlisle, Pa. Feb. 10 1870—It ■pvßcJ. D.. EaHBNEY The 11 Home” is established on a SECURE BASIS, 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 raaoranc* on Desirable Property at low rates. ALL LOSSES . Liberally Adjusted PROMPILY PAIR at the Office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No 96 West Main Street, Carlisle, Fa. SAMUEL K. HUMRICH, Oct. 28.1860—ly 1T94. 1794. 1 INSURANO OMPANY NORTH AMERICA 11 Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance Company in America , , CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, *2,800,000. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS ancofPaftli bnnlnfM experience, with a reputation for INTEGRITY and HONORABLE DEALING UNSUKPaBatD by any similar institution. LOSSES PAID since oiganlzatlon, over • 98,000,00 0. It la WISDOM and ECONOMY tolnanreln IM best Companies, and there Is NONE BETTLK than the old INSURANCE COMPANY 0V NpRTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin. President s Charles Platt. Vlci President; Mathias Marls, secretary; William Buehler, Central Harrisburg, Pa. BAML. K. HUMRICH, Agent street, Cariliie. December 10.1863—1 y. ■^■ORTHWESTERir MUTUAL LIFE IKSrnimECOMI’IK' 1 . ! ; Office, No. 416 Main Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Model Lite Insurance Company o(‘iJ Continent, and tbe Largest Company ouiain the Beabord Cities. Assets, Over - • ’ ’ #7.800,00# (AND RAPIDLY INCREASING.) No. Member*, 88,u ADDING 1000 NEW ONES EACH MONTH. . Income in 1869. $3,888,688,61 No. of Policies Issued in 1869, 9,8 REV. JAR B. WOODBURN, DICKINSON, PA., Special Agent,'' wano* Office with John T, Green, Esq.. Soatu ver Uireet. where paroplete and J.Hg ppeoisl roav be obtained and applications Inducements to Ministers and persons u« lor benevolent objects, ' May 6, 7o—am* The magic comb win " , >JV*AS«{ colored hair or beard to a P* rn i B ilf on e c»a or crown. It contains no polton. Any,o nee It. One sent by mail for •*;*,, Me**, MAGIO COMB CO., BprJWtffcW* 4lB- * April 3i—Bm J. P. BIXLER Agent,