ligricultural
PDI-TINU IS Wlir.Vl
The ciiuse of ono half the failures of
the wheat crop in yarioua pans of our
country, is dltrlbutable to the careless
ami improper way in which it is put in,
nud the improper rotation of crops. A
man who follows oats with wheat, or
any other small grain, or who follows
wheat with wheat, does not deserve
success, and is sure never to receive it.
f know 1 utter a thrice-told tale, when
I say that such a system ol farming will
ruiu the beat lands on earth, and never
do any good; but it is a ta.e that ran
not be told too .often for ihe good of our
.whole country, and some farmers in
particular. Ido not here seek to point
out any new .discovery of iiiy ou u, but
simply to loom into lesaons ( whieh t have
learned in the schools ol observation
and experience. AVe it was
that scieiitificagricultiiralist, Voelcker,
who' wrote the admirable essay on
“Cloveras a preparation .for wheat,”
and his admirable "teachings in this re
spect should he followed as "higher law”
by our farming community.' That
wheat after clover will produce a third
more than wheat alter any other crop,
no intelligent agriculturalist of the,
present day will deny. Therefore wo
argue that wherever clover can ho
grown, it should by all means be sown
as a preparation of the soil for wheat.
Where It camlot be grown, actual ex
periments with other crops will point
out the unerring road to successful
wheal-culture, and when it is once as
certained what is host to cullivaie ms a
preparation, in any particular soil or
climate, follow the teachings of naturc
nup icity, amt a less complaint will
be heard at ha vest time.
In addition to the improper rotation
ol crops, the nuumerof putting in wheat
has much, very much; to do with the
sucres* or failure of liar crop. Why I
’ ave often seen well-to-do sensible far
mers sowing wheat in .standing corn,
where, the llait tall gra^sfind w( eds were
thick, ana then following after with a
one horse shovel plow ! A*nd too,
in October or November! Again, I
have seen some men sow it down on
oats or rye, or wheat stubbie, and lol
low .with a.'arey plow or shovel!.
Some even sow if on hind that has been
broken- up with an indifferent two horse
plow, and brush it in with a bush. Can
such men look for a half
crop? We will not insult the Ameri
can fanner by telling him at what time
he should sow or the manm r of putting
it in, to insure that success which ho
should and would meet with, for wo
feel sure he knows already, and only
hope ho will do as well as ho knows
how to do.— Cor., Country Gentleman.
Tjik ’.i’i.uiv in apogst,— Whore
there is buckwheat, bee- begin to store
the honey, from t|ie Ist the 10th of this
mouth. * Boxes containing w bite honey
should be removed even if not quite
full. Four pounds -white honey are
worth as much as six-of dark. . Very
little buckwheat will discolor it badly.
Where there is no hucßwln-at, no ad
dition to the stores ol the apiary need
be expected, save perhaps, in a lew ex
ceptional cases—the Western prairies
for example. fc?d, as a general rule, un
less there is a prospect of buckwheat
honey, all surplus boxes may be n?-
moved now. 'I hecombs will grow dark
if they are ieft on. Boxes put on now
wifi not he filled except und t very
favorable circumstances—you will only
get the glass stained with propolis.
Look well to weak hives now, for
they are m danger from the moth.
Keep bottom boards clean. If wuik
colonies are in-movable frames, give
them a comb or two each., of'sealed
brood from strong ones. Look out for
barren queens and qneenlcsshives,sup
ply ing deficiencies wiiere you find them.
If in box hives, it is generally best, to
break them up and secure the contents.
The same is true of badly diseased ones.
It will sometimes pay to drive out such
fcwarms if there is buckwheat. A few
combs made by swarms so driven into
empty hives,would be valuable anoth
er year. Examine colonies that have
been divided as heretofore directed: if
the division wilhuutaqueen was strong,
drohecomb will have been made while
miring queens. .Remove it, replacing
with empty frames, that worker combs
may be constructed. Honey in such
drone, comb is of good quality and may
be of use to feed in winter if hot wanted
, for the table. The season here lias thus
far been propitious, and possibly too
much honey may lie stored to leave
room for breeding. The only remedy
with box hives is surplus boxes furnish-'
ed with plenty of white comb to draw
the bees into them. In case oi movable
frames, con mi the matter by removing
full combs and replacing emoty combs
near the. centre alternately with full
ones. If it is desired to raise Italian
queens late in the season after the na
tive drones have been destroyed, pro
vide Italian drones by removing the
queen from a strong stock and putting
her in a large, niovu lo hive.
But iii the same hive with her such
comib from other hives as contain Ital
ian drone brood, ami after eight days
remove all queen ceils that- may be
found.— M. Quinby,
Drought in Nkw England.— The
Crups in Now England are suffering
ti-rrihly from drought, ami farmers
of that region consider 1870 as i hard
year. Light showers have visited most
localities, hut since May no snaking
rain has fallen any where. The intense
anil protracted heat, it is stated, has
parched the ground to the depth of three
feet, has.destroycd the pasturage, and
rolled up the leaves of corn. A good
rye crop has been gathered, hut the
Indian corn will no light. .Hay is twen
ty-five per cent, below the average yield,
and the cats crop is equally deficient.
The tobacco crop of the Connecticut
valley.is reported to be looking well,
but that planted last and insulliciently
manured will .turn nut to bo a failure,
unless rain speedily falls. Potatoes
were extensively planted, but the crop
will not exceed two-thirds of the aver
age yield.
Medical Properties of Eggs.—
We find the following in an exchange:
“The white of ap egg has • proved of
late the taost efficacious remedy for
burns. Seven or eight applications of
this substance soothes the pain and ef
fi dually excludes tho burned parts
from the air. This simple remedy seems
preferable to collodion or even, cotton.
Extraordinary stories are tojd of tho
healing properties of a new oil which is
easily made from theyolksofhens’ eggs,
are first boiled hard, and the yolks are
then removed, crushed and placed over
the fire, where they are carefully stir
red until the whole substance is just on
tho point of catching lire, when the oil
separates and may be poured off. One
yolk will yield nearly two teaspoons
ful of oil. It is in general use among
the colonists ol'lSouth Russia, as a means
of curing cuts, bruises and scratches.
Chops in Illinois.—N. ■!. Shepherd,
St. Clair Co., wfites : “Since the wheat
harvest is about over we canjudge pretty
well of the prnspect I'or a good crop for
this year Wheat isßsoincthinjf’'ln,‘tler
this yeai, though it atom! very iliin on
the ground, so much so - , that a lufgo
number td’acres were too tliiu to pay
for hiu’vi>ting. The plain is somewhat
lielier than it Was last year. The pros
pect for oats’, corn, and hay, is very
{;oud, and if the prion is not 100 low,
these will relieve fanners greatly from
their indebtedness. Farmers were
more careful this season in getting har
vest hands, and the majority paid Si
per day for men. The prospect of fruit
is very flattering; there seems to he an
ulumdaucq a ,of small fruits now, and
more coming on.”
Agricultural fuir * promise to he quite
numerous this season. Quite anuinher
are alreay announced.
RailroaUs.
TJEADING HAIL ROAD,
L BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, May 16, 1870.
Great Trunk lino from the North nnd No'th,
west lor Philadelphia, Now York, Rending,
Pottsvllle, Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokln, Leb
anon. Allentown, Fusion, Ephrata.Lltla, Lancas
ter. Columbia, Ac,
Trains leave Han Ishurg for New York as fol
lows : at 5 !15, 8 It). 11 25 A. M.,»nd 25U P. M.. con
necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania
Railroad, ami arriving at New Ycuk at I- 10
noon. :ioo, (»0.5 and 10 00 P. M„ respectively.—
.sleeping Cars accompany the o "A and 1125 A.
M., trains without dhange.
Returnin'-': Leave Jsew York at 0 00 A. M., li2
00 noon and 5 00 P.- M., Philadelphia at H 10
A. M. nnd 330 P. M.: Sleeping ears accompany
thdIMWA. M.. nnd 000 P. M. trains from New
York, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Rending, Polisvllle. in
maqiia, Minersvlllo. Ashland. Sbarnokln, PJno
crove. Allentown and Philadelphia at H 10 A.
jr 200 and 110 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and
principal way stations ; the -1 10 P. M. train con
necting tor Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and Colum
bia onlv. For Pottsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and
Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road leave Harrisburg at .‘1 Id P. M.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Resid
ing for Allentown. Easton and Now *ork at
7 2t, it) ID A M., 127 and 110 P. M. Returning,
leave Now York at 0.00 A. M.. 112 00 noon ami 0 oO
P* M. nnd Allentown at 7 2i» A. M. 12 2-5 noon, I CO
and .stOP. M.
Wav passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7-
:p> A M., connecting with similar tram on East
Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 1135
P. M., stopping at all stations.
Leave Pottsvllle at 5 -10, ddO A. M., and 2 50 IV
M.. Herndon at it 50 A. M.. Shamokln at 5-10 and
10 to A.M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. and 1250 Noon
Mahanov city at 7 51 A. M., and t 07 P. M.. Tai»*u
qua at 8 33 A. M., and 2 20 P. M., for Philadelphia
iuul Now York. -
Leave Pottsvllle, via. Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Railroad at S 15 A. M. lor Harrisburg, and
1 12 05 nooirforPine Grove aml Tremonl.
Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts
vllle at 5 -10 A. M., passes Rending at 7 50 A.M.,
arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning,
leaves Philadelphia.at .5 15P. M.. fossing Reading
at s 00 P, M.. arriving at Pottsvllle ntd -10 P. M.
Poitstown accommodation train, leaves Poils
tow’ii at 025 A. M„ returning, leaves Philadel
phia at -1 0D P. Mi _
Columbia Uallro.nl trains leave Reading nl 7 CO
,A. M.. and 015 1. M., lor Ephrutti, Lltlz, Lauca.s
ler. Irotiimblii. .u*.
Perklomen Railroad trains leave Pcrklomen
Junction at It 00 A. M. t and at 2On and 531 P. M.,
’returning, leave RifiwcuksvUle at ,5 A. M., 12 -Jo
Noon, ami-I 15 P. M., connecting with similar
trains cm R.-ifniug Railroad -
Colelnookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstowu
at U-lt) A. M., amMi 20 P.M. returning, leave Ml.
Pleasant at 700 and 11 SA. M.. connecting with'
similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Chester valiev Railroad luiins leave Bridge
port fts.’JO A. M.. 2 05 and 5 02 I*. M., returning,
leave Downing town at (5 20 A. M„ 12 15 and 5 15 P.
M.. connecting with-similar trains on Reading
Railroad. • -
On Sundays: leave Now York at 5 00 P, M.,
Philadelphia at sOO A. M. and 3 15 P. M., (the
s 00 A. M. train runplng only to Reading.) leave
Pottsvllle at ,So(i A. M , Harrisburg at 5 35 A.M.
and IID P. M,; leave Allentown at 7 23 A. M.and
8-15 P. M. leave Reading at. 7. 15A.M. ami 10,05
P. M, for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for Now York,
at 145 P. M. for Allentown, mid at 010 A. M. and
J 25 P M. for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage; - Season, School and
Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re
duced rates. ,
checked through ; 100 pounds allowed
ach 'Passenger. •- G. A. NIGOLIjS.
May 20. JS7u. , GViimii AV;im nti'mhnt.
P UMB E R L AND VALLEY
KAIL EOADI
011 A N.G-E O F H OURS !
, - Hummer Arrangement.
' Ur. ami aftor Thursday, June 1(>, ls7o, Passen
ger Trains will run daily.as followM.fSundaj'sex
coptod).
V.' ESTWARD
Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A.
M.,MeehanlCHburg RJD.CarlisleiUl, New vllle 9.47.
Shlppenshnvg 10.20. Chambershurg 10,14. Green*
castle 11.10. arriving at Hagerstown n. 45 A. M.
* Mail Train loaves Harrisburg I.BK P. M., Me
ehan iesburg 2.0 H, Carlisle 2.4o,NowvllleB.ls.Ship
peiisburg 8.45, Chambersbivg 4.2 ft. Greencasllo
1.5 b, arriving at Hagerstown 5.2.) P. M.
Express 'l'rain loaves Hiirr'aburg 4,15 P, M„ Me
slmnlosburg 4,47, Carlisle 5.17. Nowvßle 5.5 ft, Ship
ponsbbrgii 17, arriving at Chumborsburg at 0.45
P. M. ,
A Mixed Train leaves Cbamhersburg S.ftft A. M„
Greeneastle 0.15. arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A.
M..
EAST W A It D:
Aecammnrlafwn Train leaves Chamber.sburg s.oft
A. M„ Bhlppensburg 5.20, Newvllle 0.00. Carllslel
fi:n, Meebamcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg
7.00 A. M.
Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8,00 A. M.,Green
eavtle Ominbershurg JUO.Shlppenshhrg o.4ft,
Newvllle MU I, Carlisle Hi.sa, Meehanlcaburg 11.24
arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M.
Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.0 th M.*
Greeneastle I2.;’s. chanibersbnrg 1,05, Shippens
burg 1.87, Xewville 2.10, Carlisle 2.50. Meebanics
burg B,ls. arriving at Harrisburg :*.s(i P. M.
A Mixed Train leaver. Hagerstown 8.05, P. M„
Greencastlo 1.12, arriving at Chambeisburg 5.05
P. M.
£s* Making close eonnecMnns at Harrisburg
wltn trains toanil irom Philadelphia. New York.
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, and all points
West.
O. N. LULL,
Mav 12. 1870. ‘ Supl.
Railroad Cilice. Chamb’g April 80, 1870,
QOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON GO’S.
V RAIUOAD!
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
GAKLisiiR, Pa,, July 7, 1870.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS
Leave Carlisle (C. V. -U. R Depot.) 2'.V» P. M/;
leave.lnm-t'on. 1)110 A. M., +5 15 P M., ‘8 oft P. M.;
leave Mr. Holly, 11.15 A. M..5.5ft P. M.. 8 :15 P. M.;
leave Hunter's Run, 10.05 A. M,; arrive at Pine
Grove 10.45 A. M.
‘returning
Leave Pine Grove. I2.“(l I*. M.; leave Hunter’s
Run. 1.i.0 P. M.; leave Ml. Holly, 1.25 P. M.. 5-50
A. M.,4.25 P. M.; arrive at Junction, 2.00 P. M.,
.ttfl.2s A. M.', 5 00 P, M. .
•{•Connecting with fasl P, M. trains from Phila
delphia, Balllnioteand Harrisburg.
•‘■Connecting with morning trains from Phila
delphia, and Baltimore- and alieruoon trains
from Hagerstown am! Harrisburg. *
tfu-Thl* schedule to le* continued to and from
the Pic-me grounds at Hunter's Run, for excur
sion parties of in or more.
ttConnectingwith morning trains to Philadel
phia, Baltimore and liarrl»bu*g.
EXCURSION TICKETS
From Mt. Holly to Pine Grove* and return, sftc.;
frem Mt. Holly to Hunter's Hun and return,
25e., from ML Holly to Carlisle and return, 50c.;
from Carlisle to Ml. Holly and xelurn, 5* e.; Irqm
Carlisle to Hunter's Run and return, 75c.; from
Carlisle to Pine Grove and return, $l.
F. C. AUM«,
July 11,1870. ijcn'l. SuiM,
ftliscEllancmis
B. E W INC,
CABINET MAKER
■ AND UNDERTAKER
W KH T M A i N S T 11 E E T .
CAKMSIiE.’PENN'A.
A RCI.NKOID AHSOimiCWT OF
N E W FORNIT U R E
forllie Holidays, comprising-
Sofas, Camp Stools,
Lounges, Centre Tables,
Rocking Chairs, Dining Tables.
Easy Chairs, Card Tables,
Reception Chairs, OUomons,
Ruremis, ,What-Nol.V
Secretaries, *6., Ac.,
Parlor,
’ Chamber,
Dining Room,
Kitchen
and Otllce
" F U R IN' IT U It E\
of the.Lnlest Sij'les.
COTTAGE FURNITURE IX SETTS.
Splendid New Patterns.
BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES
GILT FRAMES AND PICT [IRKS,
in great varlerj'.
Particular attention given to Funerals, Ordord
from town anti country attended *.o promptly
and on reasonable terms.
Dec. 17. 1868— it v
Robert owens,
X SLATE ROOFER.
AND DEAL KB IN HLATE
LANCASTER. PA.
All Work Guaranteed.
Orders Left at tills Oilleo will receive
nromnt attention. October II JSGO—Iy.
New tannery for sale ou
KENT.—The subscriber otters bis NEW
TANNERY on Smith street. Carlisle, for sale or
lease, on favorable terms. Immediate possession
given. WM. DLAIR,
Apr” ■ w 70
QREAT REDUCTION
• is i'uick or
TEAS AND' COFFEES
TO COKI'DItM TO
FJtICF OF GOLF
Increased Eaellilie.s to Club Oiguul/.ers. Send
for. NelV ITJeo List. 1
The, Great American Tea Com'y, I
(P. O. Ho.\ JiiJ.'t.) 31 and 33 Vesty St., N. Y.
July 21, T(>—lm
*A I'ATTHEW HALE SMITH’S
l>i. NEW HOOK
TWENTY YEARS AMONG THE
BULLS AND BEARS
OF WALL. STHISKT.
f). r >» Page. s’ Finely I/iitslralei/, Pripe $2.')11
It shows lhi» mysteries of stork and gold numb
ling. Hint the miseries of unfortunate specula
tion, and exposes the swindles, Irleksand frauds
ot npemUns. n tolls* how millions are made and
lost in a duy, bow shrewd men in e ruined, how
“ corners’"ue - made In grain and produce, Jiow
women speculate on the sired, etc. Agents
V°. , l t0 .‘. , . , T ,))y fru *K»>t West. Head for terms.
J. 11. BURR t£ LO., Hartford,Conti.
July 21,70-lm
, JStl) (BrOOtlS.
k«. 1 ' 181«.
SUMMER OPENING,
AT THE
CENTRAL
iiiiv eonds s'foitii,
orevory vurlnty, ..very Btylo, nml every Uesorlp
tlon of
DRESS CiOODS,
Silks, Satins,
Berage Heruanles,
Grenadine Borages,
Black Grenadine 2 yds. wide,
Mohairs, Poplins. Alpacas, De Lolncs, Scotch
Ginghams, French Percnllls, Chlnta, Ac , all at
.great bargains. .
\V HITE GOODS,
for dresses of every variety, style and quality.
Marsalllcs for dresses, 25. 30,85, 40, 00. •
A bcautltul assortment of Ladles’, Misses ana
Childrens'
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
all the new styles for t heeisoh,
LACE POINTS,
a upload Id assorimcn t.
DOMESTIC GOODS,
selling at greatly reduced prices.
Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams, Sheeting, {Table
Linens, Towels. Poplins.
Marsalllcs Quilts.
Rummer Pantstufl, of every kind and quality.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
a great bargain in all kinds of Fancy Cnssi
incrs, Linen Ducks, A,c,
NOTIONS, NOTIONS,
always selling at tho lowest pricoft.
CARPETS, CARPEES,
Best quality Low-ell 8 ply, best make.
*‘ Extra Superfine 2 “ “ “
Every variety of handsome paltemsof Import
ed Carpets, ranglng'ln prices from sft to Si,
AH wldthsof Striped Carpets lor Halls and
Stairs,
Beautiful patterns and styles of English Tap
estry Brussels (’arpets. *
Home-made Rag Carpets,
MATTINGS,
ofall widths, in white arid checkers.
Fanny Checked Matting.
Superfine-quality Cocoa Matting.
In all kinds of Goods that we keep we defy
competition.
Please call and make your selections from the
•argest slock in the valle>. . .
LBIJJK’H & MTLLISB.
May 19, 79.
gPJSCIK Plt 108 IS
uiaiHjcrnoN in puiijbm i-Ixtkaoudi auy
f
(IREENFIELB’S
jVo. 4 Mast Main St.
Carlisle
•Grand Diapay ofall tho Latest Novelties lb
DRESS COODS,.
Elegant Assortment oi
BLACK SILKS
Greatly" Reduced Prices.
JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED SILKS.
JAPANESE FIGURED POPLIIJ3
New Slock of
COLORED SILKS,
A-splendid Assortment of
NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits,
Very Cheap.
REST D LAINES reduced to VO and £2 cents.
2.000 yards TIP TCP CALICOES at 16 els.
All the best makes of PRINTS, ols.
GINGHAMS
at Reduced Prices.
REST-1-1 APPLETON A MUSLIN, 10 cents.
•• SEMPER IDEM, “ 18 “
WAMSUTTA, “ 23 ••
A job lot of PLEACHED and UN3LEACHE
MUSLINS, 1 yard wide at cent
Slacks of UOTTONADES,
. TICKINGS.
CHECKS.
DENIMS,
HICKORY STRIPES
LINEN PANTS STUFF, &C„
all at- Greatly Reduced PF ;ea,
A Good CHECK at 124
BLACK ALPACAS,
a special bargain,
In the above wo defy competition forwelgUj of
cloth, or beauty In lustre and shade.
They cannot bo surpassed
by any In the county.
PRICES—.33* .10, .50, .60, .“5 and SI .00.
1 Now Slock of
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS,
just Opened, for Mon and Hoys, very cheap
A lull stock of
WHITE GOODS,
Linens,
Cambrics,
Swlsses,
Nainsooks,
Muslim* all kind
Beautiful Figures, 50 per cent, lower than last
year’s prices.
HOSIERY, ULOVi-X NOTIONS. Ac..
in endless varieties.
t, Tlio attention of buyers to the above slock Is
earnestly solicited. I will offer Houu-fide bar
gains that eutmot bn found in largo stores that
are overstocked with old goods bought at high
prices,
L.T. GREP INFIELD,
March 31.1870.
(•notljing.
IbTU.
i
OPENING
> OFtTHE
SPRING TRADE
Ready Made Clothing,
WAMA.UARER & BROWN,
THIS MONTH'
Opening to mo peoopio the grandest stock of
Fils Ll CLOTH iNU for Men and Hoys,-Hint Oak
Hall has over contained.
Since Inst Fait wo linvo secured the two large
lots adjoining us, and have erected upon them
an iron-front building, equal In size 10 our for
mer Bplldlng, inaKlug Unit Hall twice as Inigo
03 beloro, In order to accommodate the
GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE,
Who have become our customers.
We Invite all our customers, with their neigh
bors and iriends, to pay us an early visit, lo ex
amine our Mammoth Buildings, and to Inspect
our
MAMMOTH STOCK.
WANNAMAKER & BROWN.
OAK HALL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Nos. 630, 532, 634, 530 Market street, anti Nos. 1.3
5,7,11,11 and 13 South Sixth street.
. PHILADELPHIA.
Send your orders'll you can’t come.
April 14,1K70—1y
IN EVERY WAY
/ WORTHY OF
ATTENTION.
The gress>,ad vantages we
possess, as the reSdt of a large,
well-established
business, with an expedience of
more than twenty-fiv« years,
enable us to offer inducements
to all who are about to dbcome
purchasers of /
vsr Ready-Made Cf thing- ■
second to. no establishment in
_the country. iOur garments are
’ all made ofjrche best materials,
carefully nothing un
sound or/n any way imperfect
is madayup at all,, even in the
lowest trades of goods. . It is
a wellfcstablished fact among
clothiels, that our Ready-Made
Clothing, in every thing that
goes to Ttaake a superior gar
ment, is by any
stock of goodsStj^Philadelphia.
Our large
and varied that every cfee can
be fitted at.once, without relay.
Our prices are always gut Va- ,
teed as low, or lower, thanlthe
lowest elsewhere. We Ipve
also, a fine assortment of /
8@“ Goods in the Piec/,-*®&
which will be made upio order,
in the best manned and •at
prices much lowpf than are
usually Garments
made to ordpr
visiting Phila
delphia,ican, by having their
measur/ registered on our
books/have samples of goods
forwalied, with price lists, by
mail, It any time, and gar
ments,Neither made to order or
seledted\om our Ready-Made
Stock, fowtuajgd by express, *
which will be guStoqnteed to fit
correctly. \
BENNETT &KO.
Tower Hall, J/8 Market St.
Halfway between FifthJtnd Sixth Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
Grand opening . of spring
AND SUMMER GOODS
FOR MEN, YOU'JJH, AND HOYS’ WEAK,
ut thejold ami well known store of
ISAAC LIVINGSTON,
JVb. 22, North Hanover Street,
CARLISLE.',
Now opening Hie latest, novelties In largo va
rieties of the best makes .known to tho trade.
ft
Fine French, Saxaon, Fnff lish mui Domestic
CLOTH, OASSIMEHS. VESTINGS,
SATINETS, TWEEDS, LINEN.
COTTONADES. MAR&EJL LES, ic
made up In a superior stylo, or POVI liy the yard,
at the lowest’ prices. If sold by the yard, no
charge for cutting,
A splendid line of
4
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
S f. , Largo variety of
TRUNKS; 'VALISES, CARPETBAGS,
umbrellas, buttons, binpjtngs,
BUCKLES, &c„ #
A General Lot of Tailor's Goods.
( The best style Clothing in town! )
■< The best made Clothing In town! f
(. The best assortment In townl J
f Our slock of Piece Goods for ' T
•i customer Trade, r
(. Buperlor,j.o any In town! ' J
C The lowest pricey In town for tbo *1
< same quality of goods. ('all In. No >
( trouble to show our assortment. J
ISAAC, LIVINGSTON.
No. 22, North Hanov* r street, Carlisle*
Established 1H47.
May 12,70—1
J. S. DOUGHERTY
wrrp
CONOVER, DORFF & CO,
MANU FACTURERB
AND WHOL.JC.4ALK DJSAL E*R SIN
BOOTS AND SHOES
NO. o’-M MA R KET BTREK T
PHILADELPHIA.
July 15.18 M
Advertise jn the volun
TEER.
®air 3Keuettec.
1870.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair lo
; ,natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which
is ,l ’ OHCt ‘ agreeable,
• Atcallhy, and effectual
or Vexing the
kaiv. Faded or gray
? v .'MMk hair !» soon restored
7/s < y t'iginal color
’6/.if» f«V/* the gloss and
freshness cf youth
- Thin Imir is thick,
piled, fulling hair checked, and bald
,mss often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles arc, destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
Vint such as remain can he raved for.
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
i,i uit, it. will keep it clean and vigorous,
. < oetfhsional use will prevent the hair
>m turning gray or fulling otf, and
•nsequenlly prevent baldness. Free
‘ »m those deleterious substances which
ake some preparations dangerous and
. jurioiis to the hair, the Vigor can
dy benefit but iiot harm it. If wanted
.erelyfora
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else cun be'fbiu.it tf) desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
-;ot soil white cambi ■>. ami yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy
lustrejiud a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWEIVL, MASS.
PRICE SC.OO.
For Snlo by HAYERSTICK & BRO'S., Agcuts,
Carlisle, Pn.
Feb. 10.1870-ly
O S A b 4 L IS
R
0
The great amer.ioan
. HEALTH RESTORER, purines the blood
au'eujcs Scrofula! Syphilis, Skin Diseas
es.. Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, and
all Chronic Allectlons of the Blond, Elver
an I Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi
cal Faculty and many thousands of our
best-citizen*.
R»»d the testimony-of Physicians and
patlents'’who have used- Rosadalls: send,
for our Rosadalls Lul.de. to Health Rook,
or Almanac for this year, which wo publish
forgratul ous distribution , it you,
much valuable Informrtlon.
Dr. R. SV. Carr, of Baltimore, says;
I- take pleasure In recommending your
Rosaimlis ns a Very powerful alterative.
I have seen Itused In twocaseswith happy
results—one In a case of secondary syphilis.
In which the patient pr monuced himself
cured after having taken live .Dollies ol
vour medicine. The other Is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is mpldly
Improving under Us use. and the Indica
tions are that the patient will soon recover
I have carefully examined the formula by
which your Uosndalis Is made, and find it
an excellent compound of alterative In
gredients .. ‘
Pr. Pparka, of Nlcholasvillo, Ivy., says
he has used Rosadalls In cases of- Hcroluln
and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory
results as a cleaner of the Blood I know no
better remedy. _ ,
Samuel G. McFaddou, .Murfreesboro’,
Tenn.. says: . . „ • ~
I have used seven-bottles of Rosadalls,
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism;
send me four botth’s. ns I wish It fpf my
brother, who has scrofulous sore ©yds.
Benj iinln Hechlol.of Lima, Ohio, writes,
I have sulfercd lor twenty years with an
Inveterate eruption 6ver my whole body;
a abort time since I purchased a bottle of
KosadMLs and 11 effected a perteetcuro.
Rosadalls Is sohi by a l druggists.
Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place. Balti
more. GLEMENIH &Ct *. -
tropriclora,
Fe b 10,1870-ly
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
jpplt WISAFYANCt TTfiDE ISJL.OOU.
The reputation this ex
cellent medicine cnjoysi
is derived from its cures,
many of xvltlcli are truly
marvellous'. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
ease, where the system
secnicd saturated villi
'coemption, have been
pnrilled ami cured by it.
Scrofulous a flections and
disorders, which were ag
gravated hy 'the scrofu
lous contamination until
they were painfully afllktin/r. have been rtidically
cured in such great numbers, in almost every -it
tion of the country, that the public scarcely need to
be informed of its virtues or u.-os.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies ©four race. Often, this um-con and nnfcli
tenant of thu organism undermines the constitution,
ami invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal dlsca'-es,•
without existing a su.-ph-ion ot Its presence. Again,
it.seems to breed infection throughout thohmly.and
then, on some favorable oeen-ion, rapidly develop
Into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the
surface or among the vital*. In Hie hitler, tuber
cles may he Maidenly deponted in the bines or
heart, or tumors formed iu 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 u.-e of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is-ad
visable, even when no active symptom*
appear. I’er-ons alllicied uith the following com
plaints generally ilnd immediate iclicf, ami, at
length, cure, by the use of this SAItSAPAItiL-
J,A: St. Anllnnit/'H Hire, Hose or /fri/s/jic/os,
Tetter, Salt JHinun, Seald Head, Jtiiifiirorm,
Sore JZf/es, Sore ICars, and other ermitions or
visible lorms of.Srroj'alt.as disease. Also in the
more concealed form*, as J}tfsjirpsia, /)rojn:{f,
Heart Disease, J ils, IC/dlt Araraftiia,
mid the varifms of the muscu
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or f'e'iiercul anil Mercurial Diseases
are cured by it, though a long time Is rcijuircd Imp
subduing these r.bstinate maladies by nnv medicine.
J?lit joug continued utc of (hit, medicine will cure
the complaint. Leurarrlura or Whiten, Vtrriur
Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, are com
monly soon relieved and ultimatelv cured bv u.-
purifying and invigorating effect. ’Minute Direc
tions for each case are fomifl in.our Almanac, sup
plied gratis. Ithevmatism ami Omit, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters
In the blond, yield quickly to it, as'also Liver
Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or lujlatn
of the .Lf rer, and tlau mllev, when arising,
ns they olten do, from tho rankling, poisons in the
blood. Tills SAItSAPAItILLA Is n great re
fitorcr for tlie strength and vigor of the system.
Those who are I.ananUt mid JAstless, JJrspnu
flent, Sleepless, ami troubled with Ferrous Ap
prehensions or Fears, or any of tjie affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will llnd immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power upon trial.
PREPARED BY
. , t
Or. X C. AYGn & CO., JLonell, Rfasn.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALT; DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For Sftle by HAVERSTIOK drBRO’S., Agents
Carlisle, Pa.
Feb. 10 1870-11
-D. FAHRNL Y &C.OIV'
CELEBRATE D
PREPARATION
CLEANSING THE BLOOD.
The long mid favorably known Preparation of
Drs. D. Fahrney & Hon for cleansing the blood,
needs at this duv no recommendation at our
bauds, Us virtues having been established by
the thousands of cases where itiias given rclcif
In the most dllllcult forms of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
during the Instsixty years. So highly Is It os
teemed, Inal the demand Is constantly Im-reaa
Ing, not only at home, but we are daily recelv*
lug applications for R from the most remote
sections of the country—North, East, South and
West To meet this demand, as well ns to pre
vent the pu 1 lie from being Imposed upon, wo
h’ave determined to put this PREPARATION,
in such a lorm that it maybe wllhln/rcuch ol
everybody everywhere* • /
Otnor Preparations, far Inferior to Iho genu
ine, having been put out by certain panics,
have been mistaken by some forc/ur own. and
os a matter of course the old Prcpuiutton of i).
Fabruey & Hon has been made to sutler some in
refutation. Iherefore to nrovenithis mistake, as
well as to meet the Increasing demand men
tioned above, we have concluded to send the
uicd'clno out In LIQUID FORM.
Wo will also at tile sumo lime put.out the orlgl
nulln package form lorlhu henelltof some of
our old customers and others who may yet pre
fer the medicine as Hist prepared. Not recom
mending Itto cure all diseases the human body
Is heir to, hut as a family Medicine, and • for all
diseases originating from Impure Blood and
Dlsordeicd Ltvor, It has no equal; and will cure
tbo following diseases:
Mcrofula, Cutaneous Diseases. Erysipelas. Rolls
Sore Eyes, Mould Head, Pimples on the Face!
letter Atlectlons, Old and stubborn Ulcers
Rheumatic Affections. Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Sick Headache, Jaundice, Hull Rheum, General
Debility, Mercurial Diseases, Foul Ktotuach to
gether wl'h all other Disorders arising from
Impure Blood, and Disordered Liver &c
Prepared by Drs. D FAHRNEY i&KON,'Boons
horn’, Maryland, And Dr. P. D. FAIIUNEY
Keedysvllle. Md. ’
i Mold by all Drugulsrsand Merchants generally
None genuine unless signed r D. Fuhrnev & Mon
Enrmlo Ijv W. K. Hiirn, UrußKiMt (.'urlluio. ,H.
fl. Huber, Druggist Nowvilio pu, James A
Clark, Roads. JohnC. AUlck, Druggist
Hhlppensburg. 11. H. Huavely, Druggist Mo
chan eshurg.
April 7, 1870-Om
AND UEDII’INES.
'MPRV&S,
Medicines and Fine Chemicals
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicas,l hooks
Fancy Goods, Confectionaries. Per
fumery, Toilet Articles, &c.. Dye
f stuff’s, ilosmetics, Stationary,
Ac. Also, Pure Wines
for Medical Pur
poses. '
Their assortment of Goods, In variety, novel*,
ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed. The.artl
clea have been selected with great, care, and are
calculi*led in quality and price to command the
attention of purchasers.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compound
ed. A full stock ol Patent Medicines on band
All goods warranted as represented.
HAVERSTICK BROTHERS,
Wo. 10 Horth Hanover SI.
Feb. 18. 1870—ly
PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING.
To those Interested I would say that during
the season ofIWVT.T lind the Rod of the Cumber
land Lightning Rod Company, erected upon my
house and barn. In the severe storm of the 2>Hh
of June last, the Rod upon my house was struck
bv n very heavy bolt of Lightning meeting the
point and running down tn Rod perfectfully,
till It Came to the spouting, the Rod coming In
contact with the Samoa t-mall portion of the
fluid leftupou the spouting, molting It In seve
ral places, passed down L ho corners of the build
ing taring <>tr iho corner boards and cracking
the plastering In one corner ot the room three
children sleeping upon the floor were not
wakened. Upon notifying the company at their
oflico, livlhe city of »‘leveland, Mr.M.S. Clapp,
came within 111 days from the time of said notice
and paid me fully for the damage to my entire
satisfaction (S3O) thirty dollars. In every way
this c mpany haye been honorable and had ’ (ho
end not rested upon the tin spout my bnildlug
would not have been harmed. I would recom
mend the cable Rod to any one who have build
ings to protect.
JOHN ERNST.
The above la acorrecistatement In accordance
with the facta and seen Mr. Clapp, pay the above
amount and It Is amnio to repair tne loss.
ISAAC FRY,
\V*vl, SHIMP.
We are pleased to say that the Pennsylvania
Lightning Uud of this state, Incorpo
rated bv an act, of Legislature, with an author
ized capital of Sit>o,ooU,Uu, a large proportion of
which has been paid in, have purchased the en
tire outfit and business of the well known Cleve
land Company, In ibis Slate;' The object of this
Incorporation Is to protect the public against
foreign dealers and Irrespodsib’o venders who
arc using a cheap and inferior article, such as
galvanized iron and Jointed Rods, thfy not
being responsible lor the damage, carp not what
they use.
This Home Company guarantee a protection
fur iO years, and are every way reliable and are
receiving the patroii'igo of the public as they
fully desire, Too Uud adopted by thlscompany,
is continuous wltnout Jolntsor breaks, being
composed ot 4 large - tel* graph and 4 copper
wlies combined In .rope form, and Is recom
mended by the highest authorities. The Home
office of this company Is nt the corner of Second
and Locust street, Harrisburg.
July 2S. 70— , ,
Q.ROCERIES, au.
The subscriber begs leave to Inform the citl
ze.iHof Carlisle and vicinity lliut he has
chased the Grocery Store ol D. V, Keeny'No. TH
scmrh Hanover Street, rarllale, where Lj will
carry on the Grocery Business as usual. His ua-
Hortment is varied, and consists In part of
QUEENSWARE. • '
GLASSWARE,
STONE and
EARTHENWARE,
CEDAR and
WILLOW WARE
TEAS,
COFFEES.
SYRUPS.
SPICES,
FANCY SOAPS,
HOPES.
'SpBACCO,
FISH,
OILS,
HALTERS,
JaEGARS, <
» . SALT,
POTATOES,
CORN MEAL. BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED,
and a fnll assortment of articles usually kept In
a first-class Giocery store.. Give him a call, and
satisfaction will bo guaranteed.
Oct. 10,IhOO. JOHN HECKMAN.
ATIONAL HOTEL,
Having taicon possession m, and refitted lu a
stylo of neatness and comfort equal to any oth
er similar .esta Ilshmcnt In me county, the
above narped and well Known Hotel, I a ■ now
prepared to rec“lve and accommodate such
guests ns may favor me with their patronage.—
My old customers, ns well ad new ones', will do
well to patronize the National House under its
now and approved arrangements and manage
ment.
«
I \/ J H"* S , ’ r ,, r ' 5O
IcOST *
ID vValuut St., duel., Ohio, or 75 Malden Lane,
N. Y. *
May 5, 70-
rjIHE OLD WAY
THE GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY,
■* (ESTABLISHED 18(31.)
Nos. 31,- 33, 35 and ’37 Vcsei/ Street,
N E W Y O R K .
FOll
to sell their Teas and Coffees at the name prices
that the Company sell them at their ware
houses in Now York, A full snpply of the fresh
est New Crop Teas will bo kept for sale at all
times.
All goods warranted to give satisfaction or the
money refunded.
Only one profit charged from the Producer to
the Consumer. From five to eight profits saved
by purchasing from this Company.
of doing business, the consumer of Teas had to
pay about eight profits between the producer
and himself, to cover as many intermediate
sates.
UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM r -r
the Great American Tea Co., distribute 'Ras to
the consumer through their Agents, all over the
country, subjecting them to hut one profit, and
-that out a very moderate one, as a small percen
tage on the Immense sales, will , amply sarlsfy
the Company, lor they sell thousands of chests
of Tea In the sumo or less time than It took to
sell one chest under the old system.
July 28, 70—Jim
p ARDEN SEEDS,
AT HAVERMTICK BROTHERS.
No. 10 and 6 North and South Hanover streets.
, CARLISLE, PA.
171VFRY DESCRIPTION OF BOOK
and Job printing neatly and expeditiously
ca ■> l ■■ i. ‘ > *1: i.
McLANAHAN STONE & IBETT
havefforsalo every Implement used on a
May 12.70—5 m
CIHEaP. durable, pimple peutlng, all
/ enclosed from dust. 4e.. delivered free of
freight and warranted. MeLANAiIAN, MTUNE
& IMETT, HolUdaysburg, Pa.
May 12,70-
Drugs,&c.
THE BEST PLACE
TO BUY
PURE AND RELIABLE
is a\t
HAYERSTICK BROS.,
No. .10
Kuvtli Hanovev Sired,
CAPLINE PA
DEALERS IN
(Bcocetieg.
DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT,
Cor. Hanover And Walnut Streets t
CARLISLE. PA.
N. W. WOODS, Proprietor
April 21,70—tf
AND T H E' N E W
HAVE APPOINTED
DANIEL CORN MAN,
CARLISLE, PA,,
UNDER TIIR OLD SYSTEM
gitobcs, Clnißaw, &c.
HAILTALL HAIL !!
THE GLORY OP THE NIGHT 18 THE
MOttNINO GLORY STOVE.
THE UREA TEST STO VE FOR 180S*
Walker A Claudy tiding Just returned from
New York and Philadelphia, where they have
purchased the largest, latest and best assort
ment of
PARLOR,
COOKING AND
# HEATING STOVES
ever brought to this place, have nowon exhibi
tion and foi mile at theij Store Koon s.
" NO; 18 WEST MAIN STREET.
where they will always be pleased to see thotr
old frienda and many now ones, call and exam
ine
THE GREAT MORNING GLORY
PARLOR STOVE . AND HEATER
—and—,
THE CELEBRATED UEGULAxt i URTARY
TOP COOKING STOVE
TUP BEST IN THE WORLD.
THE MORN IK G GLORY
is memo t pe r Ttct punor stove in use anywhere
or everyw hero. 11 is a Base Burner, and one Are
will lasl ill winter. It has mica doorenliaronud
and Isms right and cheorlhl as an open gate. W®
rcapectfu ly refer to the' following persons from
among hundreds of others who have used It. as
to Its merits:
James B. Weakley,
Rev. J. Boas.
W. B. Mullln,
Wobcrt & Borland
Geo. Welso,
David Rhoads, .
Levi Trego,
Samuel Greason,
Weakley & Sadler,
L. T. Greenfield,
Samuel H. Gould,
Jason W. Eby,
.Thoa. Lee.
Peter Spanr,
Wm. P. Stuart,
Jos. Galbraith
Hon. J. Stuart,
Edward Fury, .
Serg’l Irvin,
Col. A. Nobio,
Mr. Mansfield, Sup’t.
Ml. Holly Paper Mtil
Co.
Sam’l Kempton, •
Thos. Chamberlin,
oho Stuart,
John T. Green,
Henry L. Burkholder,
Kiolmrd V oods,
J. fi. Woods,
MnJ. Woods.
. Gregg.
John M.
Wo have also a very largo variety of Cook Stoves
of tlio very best, namely:
NOBLE’COOK, (Ga» Burner.)
COMBINATION, {Gas Burner,)
» WM.PENN,
EUREKA,
WABASH,
ELECTRIC.
and NIAGRA, all*of which have given great sat-
Isfactlou to the purchasers. We have also a
largo lot of
TIN AND OTHER WARES,
ofour own manufacture
TIN AND SHEET IRON,
of allklnda cuuswutly on band.
SPOUTING, ROOFING A JOBBING
of nil kinds done on short notice, aud substanti
ally; In conclusion wo invite our friends to call
and examine our goods and save at least wen
ty per cent.
WALKER & CLAUDY.
NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET,
CARLISLE, PA.
Oct.. 8. 1860.
J^CONOMIBS
Your attention is caled to the fact that at
• RHINSMITH & RUPP’S
Store you can see the flnestdlsplay of goods over,
kept in any similar establishment in the coun
ty, consisting In part of the following
STOVES AND HEATERS,
STOVES AND HEATEES,
Warranted to give general satisfaction
SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER,
ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE,
LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER,
JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER.
PARLOR LIGHT BASE BURNER,
Which for beauty, economy and durability cau-
not bo.uui passed.
COOK STOVES,
BARLEY SHEAF,
NOBLE COOK,
NOVELTY PARLOR COOK,
and NATIONAL RANGE,
Warranted to BAKE!, ROAST and HEAT better
with less fuel, then any other stoves In this
market. Attention is called to our
RE VOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER,
(Quite a novelty)
Having acquired a reputation In this and ad
joining counties for our •
STOVES,
Wo arodetermined to keep up the same In the fu
ture, teellng confident that we can sell you good<
articles at rates lower than others sell bad.
We have also on hand and for sale a fine as
sortment of
PLAT IRONS.
COFFEE MILLS.
KNIVES and FORK.
SPOONS, PANS,
And all sorts of
HOLLOW WARE,
Of good material and heap.
We have, and kee ' conatantlyon band.avery
large assortment of WAKES usually kept in’a
first class
TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE,
ROOFING.
SPOUTING,
Done on short notice, and at reasonable termS;
None but good workmen and good material on
hana.
RHINESMITH & RUPP,
Nos. (12,04,08 North Hanover St.,
November 11.Carlisle. Penna.
tSan&ets, scc„
5-20’S AND ISBIB
*
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED
—ON—
MOST LIBERAL TERMS
ArthurG. Coffin,President; CJhttrlfcsPl**
' President; Mathias Marls. Secretary? ”
Buehler, Central Agent, Harrisburg, rfl*
, SAUL. K. HUMBIcn.Af
Wain Street,»
Bought ami Sola at Market Kate*. Decomher 10. IbOO-lr.
"GOLD
COUPONS CASHED,
Pacific Railroad Bonds
POUQIIT AND SOLD. '
Stocks Souuht and Bold on Cbmmisston Only t
CHICAGO,
DANVILLE AND VINCENNES
First Mortgage 7 -P. C. Gold Monets
For sale at 00 and accrued Interest.
Accounts received and Interest .'allowed on
Daily Balances, subject to chock at sight.
DE) iv
r EN&
r
NO 40, SOUTH THIRD _ STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
fiiJuly 7 1670.
H ABDWAB
■3 TILLER i&Jifffpjjj
particular, to their recently iSplluJ’Jb
hArd w;are
They studiously avoided Investing d Mt
high prices, and patiently walled tb„
out ofthtfbottom before attempting, ot(t|
Shelves, and now that things have beeQ f
o old time prices, as near ns possible they
Invested largely and cr© prepared to
to their friends and customers rsi w prJc
any market outside Iho cities. They es
Invite the attention of mechanics, farmer
builders. Our aleck Is complete and none
feor meeting with disappointment la esq
for anything In ourllne.
Ve have the agency of the Willcoi^
SERVING MACB.IN
nnd would respectfully sk all those in
a Machine, to examine the Wlllcox a Gib
fore purchasing.
All orders promptly attended to, aid
d' of mo town free olci
1870 hari>ware -j
HEN RY, SAXTON | j.p. ra
H. SAXTON, & CO.,
NO. 15, EAST' MAIN ST.
Dealers in Hardware, Iron, ulkrs,
hereby announce to the public,Hint therj
selling everything In ilieirllne.elDitrvbi
or retail, of- pr ces much lower thane
bought this sid of Philadelphia.
Our stock coiisi.ts In part of
BUILDING JMVTEEIAL OF
Iron, Pa'nts,
Nolls, Oils,
Shovels, Glnps,
fines. Putty,
' Forks, ■ • Varnishes,
■ Rakes, Cement,*
Spades, Plaster,
Crow bars, Sami,
Sledpes, Powdf
Picks. Safet
Also a full and well selected nssoiim<
MECHANIC’S TOOLS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTL]
A full stock of
pArm bells
Plows, Hames, Chains. Grain bags, Hopes
leys, and Hay Elevators of all descriptions.
GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT,
and ammunition of all kinds.
Thankful Jor past favors, by strict ntlentJ
business wo hope, to receive u contlnuatn
the same.
JJOME
INS TJ BANC
Of New Haven,
CAPITAL > $1,000)11
The " Hpmo” is established on a
the business annually amounting to
.MOST RELIABLE AND’POPULAR
Special attention given to Perpetually
on Desirable Property at lowrattt
COAL BUCKETS,
ALL LOSSES
Liberally Adjusti
PROMP2LT PAID
at the office of the CARLISLE AGESCT.
20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa.
and JOBBING
Oct. 28,18C9-ly
1 *YO A
. 'INBUJBANO... OMPANY
NORTH AMERIC.
Oldest Insurance Company in
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, Si
SEVENTY-ONE YEAHS Buccera/01.
experience, with ft reputation for IN},*
and HONORABLE PEALING UNSUW
by ony similar Institution.
LOSSEiJ PAJDBinceoigQnlznlloD.ovei
• It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY tolwji
beat Companies. and there Is NO£f ■
than the old INSURANCE COMP'
NORTH AMERICA.
■orth Western
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMP
Office, JVo. 416 Main Sired
TUo Model Life Insuwnco Compaq.
Continent, anil tho Largest Company u
tho Beabord Cities.
Assets, Over
(AND RAPIDLY INCREABU 10 -
No. Members,
AND
ADDING 1.000 NEW ONES BACH
Income in 1809, $3,338,088.
No. of Policies Issued in I R6 ®>
IIEV. JAS. S. WOODBDBN
Pppclnl Agent,
- Office with John T. Grppn.Eeq;i H y n f,,rr
ver Klreet. where n l*''
inftv bo obtained ana applications
Inducements to Ministers and P or ®
lo‘r benevolent objects..
May 6,7(HBm*
iai
in
:e.
—AND—
CD.TL EE Y,
CARLISLE, PA„
DESCRIPTIONS,
H. SAXTON* &
insurance
CONNECTICUT.
SECURE BASIS,
$3,000,00
and is one of the
COMPANIES
m the Uulted States
AND
SAMUEL K. HUMKICI
Clinncrcd
Philadelphia.
8 a a, p 0.0,000.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
DICKINSON, FA.,
I