giffritultural. \vnv the Price op Hogs is so High. —The price of hqgs is an mter cstiiiß topic. Why it has been so high seems to bo an unanswered problem.— Under the influence of several succes sive years of high prices production sliohld be stimulated, and the sjpek in creased ; but the fact is that tne supply of store hogs is diminished instead of increasing, and these continmd high prices h ive actually contributed largely to produce this result, paradoxical as this may seem. I have observed for several years that when pricer were high, farmers have be n very an., ions to realize on every hog they could pos sibly put up on the market, regardless of their future supplies, expecting the bottom to fall out next season. Result: a very low average in weight. A huge proportion of hogs killed do not dress but little if any over one hundred pounds. Suppose all these were fed until they would dress three hundred, the effect upon present supply and fu ture store can be easily estimated. Such a course would certainly bring down prices. This case is working with full force the present winter, ow ing to the pressure of hard times apd the extremely low price of wheat; a, d a greater scarcity than ever iS anticipa ted for another year. I Believe by leed ing a fewer number, and bringing them to a greater weight, our profits would bo so much increased that wo could se 1 for a much lower pri * per pound, and make as much as we now do, to say no.hing of the vastly belter quality furnished to the customers. Live and Bead Weight op Ani mals. —The nimunt of meat ODtainptl from a domestic animal sold by its live weight is very variable, and experi ments have recently been made in Liverpool to ascertain the proper al lowances to bo made. From the.atatis ticsto'liederived from thcpumicslaugh ser houses,or abhaltoirs, of Paris ami ■ Brussels, it appears that the race and the condition of the animal, besides many other circumstances, affect the ro su t, and that certain animals yield as much as 70 per cent, of meat, ulrle others only give 50 per cent. The mean weight of meat produced, however, is calculated at OS per cent, of Jive weight in beef cattle. In the case ofsheep, the proportion is from 40 to 70 per cent, f rom experiments made, it appears the different products obtained from oxen and sheep are as follows; An ox of the live weight of 1,332 pounds, yields meat, 77. V pounds ; skin, 110.2; " grease, 88, blood, 55., 1; feet and hoofs, 22; head, 11; tongue, (i.GO ; lungs and heart, 15.33;' liver and spleen, 20,05; inte-tines, 60.15 ; loss and'evaporation, 154.322—making the total of 1,322 pounds. The produc's from a sheep weighing 110.2 pounds aro as follows: Meat, 55.1: blood, 4.408; feet.and hoofs, 2.204; head, 4.408 ; longue, lungs, heart, liver -nd spleen,4 008; intestines,«,6l2; loss and evanoration, 10.836—making the total of 110 2 pounds. —Canada Far mer. To Wash Bad Carpet.— Take clean warm water in a pail, and ;f clean white cotton or woolen cloth, that you may see the better the progr. ss you make; wring out of the water every time as dry as you can —proceed to rub your carpet with it. If very dirty, a serub-biush aud soap may be usetl. You can do so without wetting your carpet through. It must not be wet at all, only damp.—shot up doors, open windows ; a day will dry it. If it is in the kitchen or dining room that must be used daily rub a liitl at a time, and place thereon 4 a towel or paper. Each one will walk around the mark. Don’t imagine that you can do this after your carpet is up and on the grass, even though four big stones beat the corners. Neither can it be done on the floor after the tacks are out. Never put down a carpet withddt straw under it; the straw acts as a strainer for the rand and dirt, and the side next- the straw will be clean a than when put down. Salt tor Wheat FiiSldss On this subject Prof Whitney &fy-: “No reliance can be placed before hand on the action of suit in any given case, or for any given crop, for the reason .that its opt ration may depend upon any one.of a dozeiubirerenlcause.s. If there is a deli iency of soda in the soil, salt may supply it; the decom position of file salt may, hy liberating one of its components, chlorinine, hast en the germination of the seed, this element being believed to have this ef fect specially; or the silt in' the soil may, as is known to be fre quently the pise, help the solution of insbluablc phosphates. Tie ash of wheat kernels contain nearly -1 per cgnt, of soda the ash of the straw nearly If] percent., and that of the chaff more than Iper cent.* It is likely, therelore, that salt will prove beneficial to \Vheat, but this can only be found by actually apolying it 'o a piece of ground and watching the result.” Human Habits.— Habits, are form ing like masonury. Evely .tjio/i'ght seems small, as every brick seetiissmall. And yet, 1 noticed in the buildnVg.iliat' is going up behind my dwelling, that, small as bricks are, one by one being set in mortar day by day, by skilful hands, the wall thickens and rises, and solidifies, and the huge structure is piled up at last. Taken singly, these bits of burnt clay are of no significance; but all of them together arc of tremen dous significance. Now, a man’s life is made up of little thoughts, any one of which as not much, but the multitude of which are like bracks in the hands of the builder. The walls of yourclmract er are going up day by day, and you are building* not alone for time, but for eternity. Hints About Work—Turnips.— Quick growing varieties, known as the Common, English, or Sweet trrnips, may be sown up to the 25th, and will give good returns, especially IT in drills with a little superphosphate or bone dust sown upon them. If the crop is put in a small way, mark out the land, qgow the seed, one pound to the acre, cover very lightly and sow one hun dred and fifty to two hundred pounds of superphosphate of lime upon the drill either by hand or with the seed drill. If the seed drill be used, the manure must be sifted through a coarse solve, It is, as a ruie-too late for lluta bagas to do anything. Work in the Swamps.— Ditching bo that much may he got at, emitting swamp land, similar work can often ho doneduring the height of the dry weath- er in summer, when men and teams can go upon the ground. Burning of the surface of swamps is frequently very useful; hut fires set in dry, moss peat hogs by intention or accident, of ten get beyond control, and consume much more than the loose smf ice, run ning among timber and fences, and holding fire a long time. Hard Water vs. Soft Water.— In Europe hard water is considered more healthful than soft. The French savans, when enquiring after water for the supply of Paris, found that more conscripts, on account of imperfect de velopment and stunted groth, existed in districts wheie they used soft water than in the hard ; and they 'concluded that calcareous matter in water is es sential to tiie formation of tissias. Facts having a similar hearing have been noted in Great llritjan. Aoiircui/runn Without Hip.ds An eminent .-.wiss naturalist asserts that without liiids would ho a failure, as through their instrumentality great numbers ol destructive insects are anni hilated Unit would require years for man to accomplish. Thu principally useful ones are the swallow, the wren, tho rohhln and sparro w. liaUvoaUs. DEADING RAIL ROAD, . SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday,- Hay 10, 1870. , Great Trunk lino from Iho North and North west tor Philadelphia, New York, Reading Pollsvlllo. Tamaqua, Ashlnml, Shnmokln, Leb anon, Allentown, Kastou, Ephrnta, Lltlz, Lancas ter. Columbia, Ac. Trains leave IlanLsbnrg for Now York ns fol lows: atstt3.B 10. 11-23 A. M. t and 250 P. M„ con necting with similar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving ul Now York at 12 U 1 noon, 3 50. 005 and 10 00 P. M. t respectively.— sleeping Cats accompany tlio o,Hound 11 2o A. M., trains without change, . .. Relurnlnv; Leave New York ato 00 A. M., If 00 noon and 5 Oo P. M., Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and HOOP. M.; Sleeping cars accompnnj the 000 A. M., ami 500 P. M. trains from Now York, without change. %i ~ .. ~, ™ Leave Harrisburg for Heading, Pottsvllle. Ta manna Minorsvlllo, Ashland, shnmokln, lino- M ■'2so and 1 10 P. M.. stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; iho 410 P. M. train con necting lor Philadelphia. Pottsvllle and Colum bia only. For PotUsvllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road leave Harrisburg at !14U P. M. K tst Pc nnsvlvatila mill road trains leave Rcnd lug for Alleutow'n, Easton and Now \ork at 10 ;JI» a M,I 27 and 415 P.M. Returning, leave New York at 0.00 A. M., 12 00 noon ami 6 oo P* M. ami Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 12 25 noon, 4 20 Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- A M.. connecting with similar truiu.on East . Penna. Kallrond. returning from Reading at 6 36 P. M„ stopping at all stations. Leave Poitsvllio at 6 40,0 00 A. M., and 2 GOP. M„ Herndon at 0 80 A. M..Shamokln at 640 and 1040 A. M.. Ashland at 7 05 A. M.. atid 1230 Noon rfahnuoy city at 7 51 A. M.. and i 07 P. M., Tama qua at 8 33 A. M., ami 2 2Q P. M., for J'hlladelphla and Now York. Leave Pottsville, via. Schuylkill and Susque hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. M. lor Harrisburg, and 12 0j noon for Pino Grove and Tremout. Reading accommodation train, leaves 1 otts vllleuls 40 A. M., passes Reading at 7 80 A. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning, leaves Philadelphia ul 5 15 P. M., passing Reading at» 00 P. M.. arm-mg at Poitsv}lle util 40 P. M. . PoUstown accommodation train, leaves Polts townal 02) A. M., returning, leaves Phlladel- nhlnut I 00 P. M. Columbia Uiillrondtrains leaveßcnillngttl72o A. M., and 'll5 I'. M., lor Kplivatu, Lltlz, Lamina ter, Columbia, *c. » , , Pel-klomeu Railroad trains leave Perklomen- JuncLlon at U IK) A. M„ aud at a 1)1) ami 5111 P. M., returning, leaveHifiwenksvllloutKl o A. ,M.. IV to Noon, ami t 15 F. M., connecting with similar l.ralji.s on Hemline Railroad- „ , Colebrnokdalo Railroad trains leave Potlfitown at lI4U A. M., ami OCI P.'M. relurulna. leave Mt. Pleasant at 7no and 11 SA. M.. connecting with similar iralns on Ueadlna Railroad. • Chester vallev Railroad tialns leave Bridgf port s 1 B till A. M„-0.) and 502 P. M,, remrnljie, leave Down In at own at 11110 A. M.. 11l 15 and 515 P. M„ connecting Willi similar trains on Reading On sunclavs: leave New York at s’oo P, M., Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 3 15 P; M., (thi ll Oil A. M. train running only to Reading.)-leave Pnttsvdle at 800 A. M , Harrisburg at 5 35 A. M. and tlO P. M.: leave Allentown at 723 A. M. and 3-15 P, M. leave Reading at 7 15 A. M. and 10 IV) P. M. for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for New York at t 45 P. M. for Allentown, and at 11 40 A, M. tiud 4 25 P M. for PhUinb-lpbia. Cnrnmutatlon, Mileage, Reason, School and Excursion Tickets to and ffum all points at re- duced rates. ... , Raggago cheeked through ; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. - G. A., NR-'OLLS. May 20,1870. General impcrmtciHlcnt. p U M B E E L A N B VALLEY- RAILED. ADI CHANGE OF HOURS! Summer Arrangement. On ami afterTlumHlay, Jane in. 1579, Passen ger Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundays ex- ‘-WESTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A. M Mechanlcsburg 8.35, Carlisle 9.11, Newvllle 9.47 Sbtnnensburu 10.20, Chambershurg K 1.44. Gn-eu castle U.IO, arriving at Hagerstown 11.15 A.M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.38 P. M., Me chaniesburg 2.09, Carlisle 2.10, Newvllle 3.15, Ship pensbnrg 8.15, Chambersbuig 4.20, Greencasllo 1.50, arriving at Hagerstown 5.25 I*. M. Kxprfsn Train leaves Harrisburg 4,10 P. M., Me ohnnlcsbarg 4,47, Carlisle 5.17. Newvllle s.so,Hbip |>ensburg 8,17, arriving at Chumheisburg at 0.45 'A Sfixed Train leaves Chambershurg K.OO A. M., Greeucastie 9.15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,00 A. EASTWARD: Accommodation 7rain leaves Clmrobersburg 5.00 A M., Shlppensburg 5.29, NewTlllc 0.00. Carlislel Mechauicsburg 7.U2 arriving at Harrisburg Mail Train leaves Hagerstown 8.00 A. M., tireen caalle h. 35, Chambershurg O.Hl.ShlppenHburg 0.40, Newvllle 10.14. Carlisle 1< .50, Mcrhaul£Bbur{j 11.24 arriving at Harrisburg 11.55 A. M. Krpre.HH Tain leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greoncastle 12.25, Chnmbersburg 1.05, Shlppens burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2.50, Mechanics burg S.ls, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M. - A Mixed 'Train leaver. Hagerstown 3.05, P. M., Greeucastie 4.12, arriving at Chambershurg 5.05 PM.' f Making close connections Bft Harrisburg wltu trains to aud from Philadelphia,New York, U'liM.-uore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points West - O. N. LULL, Mnv 12. 11770. 6 . Sup I, Railroad Ofllce, Chamb’g April3o, ISA gOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON GO’S. RAILROAD! OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. Uaulismc, Pa., July 7, ib7o. TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS: Leave.rarlisloiC. V. K. U ln*po'..)2fj'» P. M.j A. M.. fi lo P M., P. M.; leave Mt. Hnllv. tt.lo A. M.,5,50 P. M„ 3-Ti P. M.; f»avp Ilnnter’H Run.MO.Uo A. M.; arrive at Piue Grovel U.-- r » A. M. RETURNING: T.eavo Pin** Grove, Tl'M P. M . leave Tlunlpr’s Pain l.m) P. M.; leave \U. Holly. 1.25 P. M., 5.50 M 1.-5 P. M.; nrrlvp.il .Junction, 2.00 P. M., H<i2)A 51.. 500 P.M. tPonncciliiK with last P. M. trains from Phila delphia, Halllmoieand Harnslum'. ♦Conneeliny with morning trains from Phllft* delphta. ami Itallimore' ami allernoou trains from 1 lnK*‘i>lown uml Harrlshurt'. Hus schedule to b» continued to and from iho Pic nut grounds ai Huuler’.s Uun.for excur* •don parties of hi or more. „ . , , ftConnectlng with momlnct trains to Philadel phia. Ualttmore and Harrishu <r. . KXHUKSIDN TICKKTK: Prom Ml. Hollv to Mine Orovo and return, ni)c.; fn-m Mt. Hollv to Hunter's. Hun and return, 25e., from Mi: Holly to Carlisle and return, 50c.; from Carlisle to Ml, Holly and return.s'e.; trom Carlisle to Hunter's Hun and return, 75c.; Irom Carlisle to Pine Urovo and return $l. sUMK (Jcn'l, July l-l, Ih7o. JftlfecrUailCOUiS B. EWING, A cabinet maker AND UNDERTAKER WEST JdA IN STREET. C A lUjISIj 13,.- REN N’ A.. A SPLNF.DII) ASSOItrsiKNT'OF NEW FURNITURE for the Holiday*, comprising Sofas, Camp Stools. Liounges, Centro Tables, Rucking Chairs, Dining Tables. Easy Chairs, ' Card Tables, Reception Chairs,, Ottomans, Bureaus, What-Nots Secretaries, Ac., Ac,, Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room, furniture. of the LaleHtHtyles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS, Splendid Now Patterhs. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES, Iti great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town ami country attended to promptly and on reanojiable termn. Dec. 17.1SGS—li pOUEIIT OWENS, V SLATE ROOFER. AND DEALER IN SLATE LANCASTER. PA All \V(trk Guaranteed, its- Or'lnrn Left at this OIVm will receive p c mot attention. October 11 180‘J—Iv. qarriage building IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AND REPAIRING Done promptly ami at reasonable rale* CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS. Always on liaml nr mntle to order. I will ejtcfmngo CARRIAGES. H UGGIES, or SPRING WAGONS for Good HOUSES. Second Hand Wagons of all Kinds Taken in exchange for work, t* A. SBNSEMAN, Htlllnt work, and Invites all his old customers ami the public hi general to give him a call. Remember (ho old established place, on Pitt street, north of the Railroad Depot, Carlisle, A FIRST CLASS• LIVERY Inconncction wllh th«aboveostahllshnifi n' 11. K. PEPPER May 12, 70—Jy JELL'S CAHIiOLIC TABLETS. \T)ie f great. healing balsa mjn rein oily for Coughs, Colds. Hur« Tlhoat, Asthma, A»*. For wnrmv rhlldren they are invaluable ; for kidnev cl I f ll cult> a specific. Try them. Price. I!T> eenla per box, Kent hv mall on receipt of ihe pi Ice, by ,r. ‘i h , Mi 1 ' 1 i" N.V. Holo A K tnt for the U. H, Sold by druggists, Hop, I,7o—lin 1870. SUMMER OPENING, CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE, >f every style, and every descrip ion of DREfiS GOODS, Bilks, Satins, Borage Hernanles, _ Grenadine Barnges, Black Grenadine 2 yds. wide, Mohairs, Poplins, Alpacas, Do Lalnea, Scotch Ginghams, French Fcrcallls, Chlnts, &0., all at great bargains. WHITE GOODS, for dresses of every variety, stylo apd quality, Marsallles for dresses, 20. 30.85,«. w* . A beautllnl assortment of Ladles, Misses and C|UI PARAHOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, all Hie new a splendid assortment - DOMESTIC GOODS, soiling at greatly reduced prices. Muslins, Callcoerj. Ginghams, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towels; Poplins. . . Marsallles Quilts. Summer PaalstuU, of every kind and Quality. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, a great bargain In all kinds of Fancy Casai' mers, Linen Ducks, Ac. NOTIONS, NOTIONS, always selling at the lowest prices. CARPETS, CARPEES, Best Quality Lowell 3 ply, best make. “ hixtra Superfine 2 “ * * # EveVy variety of handsome patterns ot import ed Carpets, ranging In prices from 60 to SI, • All widths of atrlpsd Carpets for Halls and St ßeifullful patterns and styles of English Tap estry Brussels Carpets. . Home-made Rag CarpeW, • MATTINGS. of all widths. In white ami checkers, • Fancy Checked Matting. Superfine quality Cocoa Matting. In nil kinds of Goods.lhat we keep wo defy competition. Please coll and make your selections from the argest stock In the valley. LEIDICH & MILLER. May 10, 70. gPECIE PRICES REDUCTION IN PRICES EXTRAORDI ARY GREENFIELD’S 2 Vo. 4 East Main Si. Grand Dlupny ol nil the Latest Novelties in dress goods, JAPANESE PLAIN AND STRIPED BILKB, A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING POPLINS for Suits, DEST D LATNES reduced to ?» and 22 cents. 2 WX>ynr(lsTIPTOP CALICOES at lOcta. AU the boat mates of PRINTd, 128 eU. , nFST 4-4 APPLETON A MUSLIN, 16 cents. SEMPER IDEM, " 1» " WAMSUTTA, “ 21 “ A Job lot of PLEACHED end UNBLBAOHB MUfeLINSI yard wldo at 12J4 oent Kitchen and Office SUeUsotUOTJONADES, chjsu^im 3) HICKORY STRIPES LINEN‘PANTS STUFF, &C., all at Greatly Reduced Prf ces. A Good CHECK at 12J, BLACK ALPACAS, In tho above wo deiy competition for weight ol cloth, or beauty In lustra and shad*. They cannot be surpassed by any in the county* PRICES—.2S, .‘4O, .50, .00, .75 and 11.00. CLOTHS AND, CASSIMERS, Just Opened, for Mon and Boys, very cheap WHITE GOODfI, Linens, Cambrics. Hwlases, Nainsooks, Muslins all kind Beautiful Figures, 50. per cent, lower than last year’s prices. HOSIERY, UL'IVES. NOTIONS, £O., The attention of buyers to tho shove stock Is earnestly solicited. 1 will offer Pona-JUlt bar gains that cannot be found In large stores that are overstocked with old goods bought a* high pr,CM * * L.T. GREENFIELD March 31.1870. CIA A DAY—BubliimA entlre’y new «D I U end honorable. Liberal Inducements.— Inscriptive rhculars free, Addie«s /.O.iIANL AC „ lltddeford, Me» June 16.70-8 m JStJ) (ffirflOUiS. 1870. at the Carlisle. Elegant Assortment 01 BLACK SILKS Greatly Reduced Prices. JAPANESE FIGURED POPLINS Now Stock of COLORED BILKS, Very heap. GINGHAMS at Reduced Prices. a special bargain. New Slock of A full stock of In endless varieties. (illotljlus. IbTU. Ai ' xUL ' 1870’ OPENING i •' i OF ' THE SP RIN G TRADE Ready Made Clothing, WIIIMER & BROW, THIS MONTH , . Opening to the peoopie Uio grandest stoyic or PINE CLOTHING for Men and Roys, that OnU Hall has ever contained. Since last Tall we have secured the two large lots adjoining us, and have erected upon tnern un Iron-front building, equal In size iner Building, tnaUlug Uulc Hall twice as latge as before, in order to accommodate the • GREAT MASS" OF PEOPLE, Who have becomoour customers. We invite all our customers, with their nelgb bora and friends, to pay uk an early amino our MummutU Buildings, and to Inspea .our MAMMOTH STOCK:, W ANN AM AKER & BROWN. OAK HALL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. 630, 532.63 J, 630 MnrUet direct, nnill Nos. 1, 3 5 7 9 11 nnd ill Honth sixth street* ' ’ ’ PHILADELPHIA. , ' . Send your orders If you can’t come. April 14, 1870-ly IN EVERY WAY f WORTHY OF The we possess, as the of a large, well-established business, with an of more than twenty-fivA years, enable us to offer inducements to all who are about to become purchasers of J %. «©■ Ready-Made Cf thing second to no establishment in the country.your garments are all made ofAhe best materials, tarefully sheeted; nothing un sound or/in any way imperfect is made/up at all, even in. the lowest of goods. It is a welljestablished- fact among clothicls, that our Ready-Made Clothing, in every thing that goes to\aake a superior gar ment, is ThjMualled by any stock of goodsS^Philadelphia. Our large and varied that everyone can be fitted at once, without qelay. Our prices are always guaran teed as low, or lower, thanjthe lowest elsewhere. We Jave also a fine assortment of S Goods in the Piecf-em. which will be made wpfo order, in the best, manned and at prices much low than are usually Garments made to ordpr Gentlerafwi risiting Phila delphia,>on, by having their measur/ registered on our books/have samples of goods forwaited, with price lists, by mail, ®t any time, and gar ments,VitHer made to order or seleftcditem our Ready-Made Stock, forto*4gd by express, which will be to fit correctly. BENNETT &jcO. Tower Hall, 518 Market St. Halfway between FifthJtnd Sixth Sts, PHJLADJ&FHIA. Grand opening i. of spring AND BU MJIER GOODS FOR MEN, YOUTH, AND BOYS’ 'WEAR, at'thelol# and well known store of ISAAC 'LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Jlanover Street , CARLISLE. Now opening 111# latest novelMea in large va rieties of the beet makes known to the tr^Ue. IVtneh, Saxoon, English ttrttl Domeailo <r otft OASSIMER'V VESTINGS, H ATI NETS, TWEKDa. LINEN, COXTONADEd. MARSEILLES, ,*C., W'’ mod© up in a imperial* style, or sold by the yard, at the lowest prices, it sold by the yard, no charge for call ln(j. A splendid line of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Large variety of TRUNKS, VALIHEH. CARPETBAGS. UMBREI .LAS, BUTTON d, FUNDINGS, BUCKLES, 4c., A General Lot of ailor's' Goods, ( The best style Clothing In town ! "| J The best made Clothing In town 1 f {. Tho beat assortment in town! J f Our stock of Pldce Goods for 1 J customer Trade, - f ( Superior to any in town I J ( The lowest prices in town for the "1 J same quality of goods. Call In. No V (. trouble to show our aasortraont. j LIVINGSTON. No. 22, North Tlunov'*r street, Carlisle. Established 18-17. May 12,70-1 rjIHE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS. AN INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE LA PIER. (Patented July 9//i. IRtr.) This Curler is the most perfect Invention ever offered to the public. It is easily operated, neat in appearance, and wilt not injure the hair, ns there Is no heat required, nor any metallic sub stance used to rust or break the hair. Manufactured only, and for sale by McMillan &co. A'O. (13 North tvn„t AY. Philadelphia, Pa, Sold nt Dry Goods, Trimmings and . Notion St -res. N, B.—Single-Box 25 cents; It boxes, assorted sizes, (Victs. Mailed free loany part ol tno United statrs, noon lecolptof the money, Juno Id. 70—Um fji()R $33 2-5100, McLnnnhnn Stone <fc P Isett. Jiollldiivuhnrg, Pu., will deliver Iree of freight, CIDER MILL, 1 Portable Hand. May 12,70- Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Tor restoring Cray Hair to ; natural Vitality and Color. _ (A A dressing which V is at once agreeable, f‘cuUliy, and effectual for preserving (lie hair. Faded or gray | faith hair is soon-restored ■ V>v*;vVl ? £to its original color ' ■ with the gloss and '' -f res l mesa c f y ollt h Tliin liair is thicks cned, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair .where the follicles are destroyed, or - the glands atrophied' and decayed, Bat such as remain can be. saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of foaling the hair with a pasty sedi ment. it wiil keep it clean and vigorous, iis occasional use will prevent the hair ■am turning gray or falling off, and oasequentiy prevent baldness. Freo l ain those deleterious substances which nuke some preparations dangerous and liurionS to the. hair, the Vigor can ■llly benefit hut not harm it. If wanted . ui.u uly ior a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else crn bo found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does iot soil while cambric, and yet lasts ■Dug on the Imir, giving it a rich glossy lustre anil a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. prtroEi si. oo. For Rnle by HAVEHSTICK * BltO’S,, Agents, Carlisle. Pa. Feb. 10. 1870-ly OSADA LIS The great American HEALTH RESTORER, purifies the blood ,in I eu es Scrofula, Syphilis, Rkm Diseas es Rheumatism. Diseases of Women: and all Chronic Auctions of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi cal Faculty and many, thousands of our best clll/.ons. , Read the testimony of Physicians and natlenU who bave nsed Rosadalis; send for our Rosadalis Outdo to Health Boole, or Almanac for this year, which we publish forgratul ousdlstrlbutloli, it will give yOu much valuable informrtlon. Dr. U. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take pleasure in recommending your ns a very powerful nllemtlyo. I hftvo seen It used In two cases with hunpy results—one In a case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pronounced himself cuied after-having taken five Dottles oJ your medicine. Thb other Is a case of scrofula of long standing, which Is mpldly Improving under Its use, and the indica tions are that tho patient will soon recover I have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadalis Is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative in -1 credlents Or. Pparlts, of Nlcholasvillo, Ky„ says he has used Rosadalis In cases of HerolUla and Secondaiy syphilis with satisfactory results as tv cleaner of tho Blood I know no better remedy. ~ „ , . , Saniuel U. McFadden, Murfreesboro’, Tenn.. says; I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send me four bottles, as I wish it for my 1 brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes, t BenJ imin Bechlnl, of Limn,Ohio, writes, ' I h ivo suffered for twenty, years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body: a short lime since I purchased a bottle of RosadMls and it effected a perfect cure, Rosadalis is sola by ail druggists. Laboratory, 01 Exchange Place, Balti more. CLEMEN fS & CO. Iropi'iclors, Fob f 0,1870-1''I 'v .j Gaiiliartic Pills, •poses of a Laxatv. Perhaps no one m&i *'» cinuis -o universally re ■ i by everybody 113 - uli.u iii;, nor was ever • : a* before so universal* V i-Topied into use, in I. 1 • .vy-omitryandaiinmir 5 i i , elates, as tliis nula 1 . • I‘ilicicnt purgative .• ->i!. The obvion •> rea* <-u. ■•.llutitisamoreie* l.abi,’ anil I’.ir i.mre t ,Vee* '‘‘in.U remedy iii.ni any otner. Thooo uha have 1 1 . 1 a i-u.e.i-tlie.n; tiio.-e who have • .• ■ ; n;a‘ • i.ieir neighbors ami friends, . 1. v-i-it »i doe? once it does alwa>s • . • •. ,:i 1 dinm/h any fault or ueglevlof ,■. • Wo have thousands upon Hum* 1 .0! . • of (!it»irrcmarku ,,, o cnVek *1 tlio . r .... s; ljut suali cures a; j known in •. ■ -i >■ >:I, and wo need not pubU..li them. 1 • -i I 1 t alt uv 5 and auditions in ..II dilates; r ’..'it r n.«V T• n’ calom Jor any d.- 1 "' - .o.x->drug, ■ 111/ bo I,ikon with '.trety by air mdr. Their - 1 o ping nre-erve, them ever IV • n ad makes .. ( il m-1 a to take, wlnle belief p:;. "’.y vegetable ..; at- 1 . i~e f; a n Mieir u«e in my’r[aantiiy. i a - •:<* hv Uvir p-.rcrf"> 1 1 ine.i-e oa tlio ■’l.’ 1 to purify the blood aid‘timid de it .1.-1,, 1 1 din remove (he o’; < u •lion? uftho ’M 1 n .ivN, liver, and nth • > m.s of tho ■l’ iri.ig their irregular ao ■• 1 > health; end "In 1 -', wherever they e.v n'h derange* • e t!m llr-d origin ofd "• 0. Ino-Mions are given i.i ?i: ■ wrapper on 11\, die following com - I.ii.it', which these ' > ij» 11 y cum: or EtniHe' -dton, Unties** •«. I.aiiitiov and BitMH of 4j>jielit;*, they Mid ii" t d;e;» inodwately 1 1 nubile the atom* i!;- :i ,'in-I iv-mit it* h'jalLhy i I ai’tion. Kn- 8/vit <!aini>la'ii«J ■ I '1 - viinom synip • D-, >-1 ]>f»iiH Sloalacl: > ,•!« 3Boailacliz>, T.tuitdirn or Itfr.M'u' r a , dSilioua ulic an t billon* *'<•• •»• •. Cu’V ljo Jii .l -*i«iu —ly lulvt’a for c.it • oit-vI the •tiim in - r‘iiiovo Hu; ob«( ; i >' whirl) f;ui«e it. For DBj u-utiTj or BV .-..•rls «*a, hilt ouo mild !n- i! I-* jri'imriiHy ro>jiii For BS'ii'uniaHH-i* ;:ir. f.ravtd, Palpi* ?*.i ii lit t3i« i i'll.l be r-ontinuously I.u* -li i* i-oil netiojj nf ■i uv ib:>:e ittioii of tin* ami alien, as mpurM, t*. lie system. U’i’.li .11-illppcvir. For Oi'ojih.y mi -hmiM be taken in lu<*o the eil’e-t oIV .WivttlflnsrM they . 1 !". e.pienfc tlobos to pro* ilii-o.sliouhl be taken For >»ti |»j>r«*f«- as it produces tin As a Dinin'? i mote digestion a. 1 •■•t.bv sympathy. -n« <iV two Pills to pro i be stomach. , An occasional «' . ■ ■ •-inl-iio* the stomadi and bawds Info he;. 1 . \ • ,• i. restores the appetite, ami Invigorate* m- ' *m. Hence it is olton ad vantageous wlmr .w -i-rimis derangement exists. One who i’ocln t mlv well, ntlon llnds tlmtadooc of these PWx m ike- him ;'-cl decidedly bettor, from their cleansing nml renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. Olt, J. O. jIJVI'Jt »t CO,, Practical Chemists, Lowni.r.. r. s, A. For Sale by HAVEHSTIOK dBRO’S., Agents Carlledo, Fa. Feb. 10 1870—ft D. FAHRMJiV Sstui* CELEBUATB D PREP A R An ON FOR CLEANSING THE BLOOD. The long and favorably known Preparation of Drs. D, Fuhrney 4 Sou for cleansing the blood, needs nt this day no recommendation nt our hands, Us virtues having been established by the thousands of eases where it has given relelf in the must diillcult forms of CHRONIC DISEASES, during the last sixty years. So highly Is It es teemed, tout the demand Is constantly im-reas, Ing, not only at home, but we are dally rccelv lug applloailouH for it. from the most remote sections of the country—North, East South and West. To meet this demand, us well is to pre vent the pu lie from being imposed upon, wo have determined to pul this PREPARATION, in Hiteh u lorm that It may be within reach of everybody everywhere* Otner Preparations, fur inferior to the genu ine, having been put out by certain parlies, have been mistaken by some for our own. and usainutterof eouiso the old Prepaiatton of I). Fahrney ft Mon has been made to suffer some iu regulation. thorelore to prevontlhts mistake, as well us to meet the increasing demand men tioned above, we have concluded to bond the medicine out In LIQUID FORM. Wo will also at the same time put out the origi nal in package form .fur (ho benefit of some of our old customers and others who may yet pre fer the medicine us first prepared. Not recom mending Itto cure nil diseases the human body Is heir to. but us n family vicdleme, and for all diseases migtimtinx (rum impure Blood and Dlsordeied Liver, it has no equal; and will cur© the following diseases; Scrofula,l’ulaneoua Diseases. Erysipelas, Rolls Sore Eyes. Heald Head, Pimples on the Face Tetter Affections, old and Hinhborn Ulcers Rheumatic A licet lans, Dyspepsia. Cosliveness, Hick Headache,.Jaundice, Halt Kheum, General Debility, Mercurial Diseases. Foul suiinuch to gether WP h ad other Disorders arising from Inipure Blood, and Dls* rdereil Liver, Ac., <&(». Prepared hy Drs. D, FAHRNEY ft HON. Boons b iro’, Maryland, And Dr. P. D. FAHRNEY, ICeedysVlUe, Mil. Hold by nil Di ugglsisnnd Merchants genomlly. None genuine unless signed : I>. Fuhrnev ft Hon. For sale by W. F. Horn. Druggist Car llsio. H S. Huber. Drugalst Newvllle Pa. James A. Clark, J-eesßuuds. JohnC. Alllek, Druggist Hhippenslmrg. U. 11. Suavely, Druggist Me ehan eshurg. Apr U 7,1»70—Cm - irugu, OS Ai*l» MUIMCISiES / the best place BUY TO , PURE AND RELIABLE OJR II GS 9 . Medicines and fine Chemicals,' is ait HAYERSTICK BROS., No, 10' Kovtti Hanover Street, CARLISLE PA. DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicas,l hooty Fancy Goods, Confectionaries, Per fumery, Toilet Articles, &c„ Dye ‘‘stuff's. Cosmetics, Stationary, &c. Also, Pure Wines Tor Medical Pur ‘!, poses. Their assortment of Goods, n variety, novel ty and elegance, cannot be surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great care,and are calculated in quality and price to command the attention of purchaser*.- Physicians prescriptions carefully compound -ed. A-full stock ol Patent Medicines on hand “ All goods warranted as represented. • • HAVERSTICK BROTHERS, No. 11) North HanoVor St. Feb. 18.1R7C—liV ir.OM LIGHTNING, PROTECTION "*To those Interested i'would say that during •ho season of 18(»7,1 had the Rod of the < umber land Lightning Rod.Uonipany, erected upon my house and burn. In the severe storm of Che 2iiih of June last, the Rod upon my house was struck bvii vorv-heavy holt of Lightning meeting the polnland running down tb Hod perfecifully, tllllt camolo the spouting, the Rod coming in contact with the same a small portion of the Umd left upon tho spouting, melting it In seve ral places, passed down L he corners of the build ing taring «.lf the corner boards and cracking the plastering In one comer oi the room, three children sleeping upon the floor were not wakened. Upon uolllying the company at their ofllce; in the oltv of rieveland. Mr. M. H. Clapp, came within lo days from the time of said notice and paid me fully for tho damage to my entire satisfaction (SO) thirty dollars. In every way this c mpany have been honorable and had the end not rested upon ihe tin spout my building would not have been hurmtrd. 1 would recom mend the cable Rod to any one who have build iugsJ.o protect. Tito above la a correct statement In accordance with the facta and seen Mr. Clapp, pay the above amount and it la ample to repair tno loss. ■ • laAAu r tti. WiM.BHI.MP. We are pleased to say that the Pennsylvania Lightning Rod Company. of .this state, incorpo rated by un act of Legislature, with an author ized capital of BHH),UUtI.O».tt large 'proportion ot uliich has been paid in, have purchased the en tire ouldt and business of the well known Ueve- InnU company, In this State. The object of this Incorporation is to protect the public against foreign dealers and Irrespo .slble venders who are using a cheap and Inferior nmole, such aa galvanized Iron and Jointed Rods, they not being responsible lor thedamage, care not what lI Th-s 8 Home Company guarantee a protection for i 0 years. and at uevery way reliable and are receiving the-patronage of the public ns they fully i.esire, 'ino Rod adopted by this company; Is continuous wltuout jolntsor breaks, being composed ol 4 large teU graph and 4 copper wires combined In rope lorm, and Is recom mended by the highest authorities. The Home olllce of this company is at t he corner of Becoud and Locust street, Harrisbuig. ( July :M, 70— ©merles. Q.ROCERIES, &c. The.subacrlber begs leave to Inform the citi zens of Carlisle and vicinity that he l as pur chased the Grocery sum* of D V. Kenny No. 78 Month Hanover Street, Carlisle, where Lo will carry on the Gr ocery Business as usual. His us* Hopftnerit is varied, and consists in part of QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, STONE and earthen ware, . CEDAR and WILLOW WARE TEAS, COFFEES. SYUUPS. SPICES. FANCY SOAPS, HOPES. TOBACCO, FISH. OILS, HATiTEKS, toEGAHS, SALT. POTATOES, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, COKN MEAL, BUCKWHEAT. FLOCK, FEED, hixl n fn II aJssortiuoul of urtlclen usually Uuplln a flrKt-clasH Gioeery sioie. Give him a cull, aud satisfaction will bo guumuieecl. , KT Oct. 10. IWI9. - JOHN HECKMAN. -vtational hotel, ’ Cor. Hanover And Walnut Streets, CARLISLE. PA. Having falcon possession oi unrt refitted In o, stylo of neatness mul eomforl equal to any otn er similar esta llslimeut In tno county, the above iminecl and well Unown Hotel, l a. now prepared lo roc-Ive and accommodate such guests hh may favor me with their patronage. Rlv old customers. uh well us new.ones, will do well lo patronize the National Housei under Its new and approved arrangements and manage mont. April 21,70—tf N. W. WOODS, Proprietor, gpS*sss*tfgg?S I ( CV.WM" wj p „ „ | cost \Valmit St., Oluol., Ohio, or 75 Maiden La N. Y. May 5.70 r£IHE OLD WAY a.n d the new THE GREAT AMEB-ICAN TEA COMPANY. (established 1801.) A’ciJ. 31. 33. 35 and 07 Vesey Street NEW YORK. HAVE APPOINTED DANIEL CO UNMAN, CARLISLE, PA., to pell lliolr Teas and Coffees at the same prices that the Company sell thorn at their Ware houses In New York. A fud supply of the fresh est Now Crop Teas will bo kept for sale at oil warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded, . Only one prom charged from the Producer to the Consumer. From live to eight proilts saved by purchasing from this Company. UNDER THE OLD HYSJKM of doing business, the consumer of Teas had to pay about eight pr- flls between tiro producer anil himself, to cover as many Intermediate sales. UNDER TUB SEW SYSTEM the Great American Tea Co.', dlslt n ute Teas to Ihoconsumor through their Agents, all over the country, subjecting them to bat one profit, mid that nut a very moderate one, »■* asmuß percen tage on the immense sales w Jl amply uatlsfy the Company, for they sell tnousands of ohesta of Tea In the same or less Mine 1 than it took to sell one chest under the old system. July 2H. 70—3 m . pARDEN SEEDS, at lIA VEIISTICK .BROTHERS, No lllaud 6 North mid south Hanover streets, CARLISLE, PA, McLANAHAN STONE & ISETT have for sale every Implement used on a May 12.70—5 m CHEAP, (Itiral)le, simple penring, (HI enclosed from dust, 4c„ delivered free or frelahtand warranted. hIuLANAUAN, STONE 4 ISETT, Hollldaysburg, Pa. May 12.70- W ANTED AGENTS—To sell the HOME WHITTLE SEWING MACHINE Price, 825. It make* the" I-oelt Hi Holt "(alike on both sides) and Is the onlv lleensed under-feet Shuttle Mitehlne sold for less limn SW. Licensed hy M heeler 4 Wilson. Grover * linker and Stutt er 4Ce All other under-leeil Shuttle Maehtnes sold for less limn «•«' are Inlrlniteim nla. and the seller end user llnhle to, preseeutlcih. Address, JOHNSON, OLA UK CO. Bosom, Mass., Pitta bunt. Pa,, t'hienno, 18., or tit, Louis, Mo. June ll),70-3m HAIL I ALL. HAIL 11 THE GLORY Of THE NIGHT IS THE MOUNING GLORf STOVE. THE GRJSA TEST STO VE FOR 1568. Wolker «k Claudy having Just returned, from Now York find Philadelphia, where they have purchased the largest, latest and best • assort* meat of PAIILOR IIOOKINO AND HEATING STOVES eeor brought to this place, havonow on exhlbl* tion and foi sale at their Store. Rooms. NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, ' where they wHI always be pleased to see their old friends and many new ones, call and exam* ' THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER —and— THE CELEBRATED 'REGULAR A UR TART TOP COOKING STOVE THE BEST IN THE WOULD. THE MORNING GLORY 1b the mo t pe r n,ct punor stove in use unywnero or everywhere.' It to a Base Burner, and one Are will lust ‘li winter. It bus m lea doors all around and Isas nghtand cheerful ns an open gate. We reapectfu ‘y refer to the following persona from among hundreds of others who have used it. aa to its merits: James B. Weakley, Rev. J. Bona, W. B. Mullln, Webert <S Derland Geo. Welse. David Rhoads, Levi Trego, Samuel Greason, Weakley & Wadler, L. T. Greenfield, Humuel H. Gould, Jason W. Eby, Thus, Lee. Peter Spanr, Wm. P. Ktuart, Jos. Gulbraith Wo have alsoa very large variety of Cook Stoves of the verv best, -namely : NOBLE COOK, (Gas Burner,) COAIBJNATION, (Qa* Saimer.) WM. PENN. EUREKA, WABASH, ELECTRIC, and NI AGRA, all of which have given great sat isfaction to tho purchasers. Wo have also a largo lot of TIN AND OTHER WARES, ofour own manufacture ' TIN AND (SHEET IRON. of.atlklnds cousuMutly on hand. SPOUTING, ROOKING A JOBBING of ml kinda done ou short notice and substanti ally. In conclusion we invite our friends to eall ami examine our goods and save at least •won ty per cent. . WALKER & CLAUDY, NO. 18 WEST MAIN STREET, CAUUBLK, PA. . Oct. 8.1809. J^COJSOAIISTB Your attention is caled to the fact that at RHINSMITH & RUPP’S Store you carfseetheflnestdlsplayofgoods ever kept In any similar establishment.in the coun ty, consisting In partol the following STOVES AND HEATERS, JOHN ERNST. Warranted to give general satisfaction BUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, ORIENTAL PARLORHEATER, ORIENTAL PARLOR STOVE, LIVELY TIMES RADIATING BASE BURNER, JUNIATA PARLOR HEATER, PARLOR LIGHT BABE BURNER, Which for beauty, economy and durability can not be.sm passed. COOK STOVES, BARLEY SHE^P, Warranted to BAKE. ROAST and HEAT better with less fuel, than any other Ktoves In this market. Attention Is culled to our REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, REVOLVING LIGHT BASE BURNER, Having acquired a reputation In this and ad joining counties for our We aredetermlnertto keepuplhesatne In the fu ture. teelmg confident that we ran sell you good ui tides ut rates lower than others well bad. We have also on bund and for. sale a lino as sortment of FLAT IRONS. COFFEE MILLS, And all sorts of HOLLOW WARE, Of good material and heap. We have, and kee ' constuntlyon hand.avory large assortment of WAKES usually kept In a first oluss TIN AND SHEET IRON WAREHOUSE, ROOFING. Done on short notice, and at reasonable terms. None butgooC. workmen and (food material on band. RHINESMITH «& KTJPP. Noh. (12,04, 08 North Hanover St, November 11.1809. Carlisle, Penna. 5-20’S 1881’S BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED MOST LIBEKAI TERMS Bought and Sold at Market Ratos. COUPONS CASHED, Pacific Railroad Bonds Stocks Sought and on Commission Only . CH-ICAOOv, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES First Mortgage 7 -P. C. Gold Bonds For sale aT 00 'and. accrued Interest,." Accounts received and Interest allowed on Dally Balances, aubjeot to check at eight. DEp/EH&BRft NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET, July TlB7O. Hod. J. Btuart, ICdward Fary, SergM Irvin, Col. A. Noble, Mr. Matistield, Sup’t, Ml. Holly Paper Mill Co. Sum’l Kempton, Thos. Chamberlin, ohnStuurt, John T. Green, Henry L. Burkholder, Kichnrd VS oods. .1. fl. Woods, Moj. Woods. John M. Gresc. __ . STOVES AND HEATERS, NOBLE COOK, NOVELTY PARLOR COOK, and NATIONAL RANGE, (tiuite a uovdty) BTOVEB, KNIVES and FORK. SPOONS,PANS, COAL BUCKETS, SPOUTING,I and JOBBING bankers, &c, —ON— GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD. PHIL A DEL PHI A , Piarbumre. H A R D W ARE —AND— CUTLERY, MIIthJES JbJtOff'Hßs toko this opportunity of directing the of the community at'large, and everv »w nlloll particular, to their reconUy replenishedstock^ ll } H A HD WARE, They studiously avoided Investing daring "ih B high prices, and patiently waited the falUn| out of the bottom before attempting to rcQlitheh shelves, and now that things have been rcduc.ft Bj^®TOP rices * as nenr 08 Possible, they hare lnWBffiillargely and are prepared to guarantee to their friends and customers ns low prices as any market outside the cities. They especially Invito the attention of mechanics, farmers and builders. Our stock Is complete and none need fear meeting with disappointment in enquiring for anything In bur lino. Wo have the agency of the WlUcox & SEWING MACHINE, and would respectfully sk nil those in wanU) a Machine, tb examine the Wlljcox & Gibbs’ be fore purchasing. All orders promptly attended 'to, and codso delivered toall parts of the town free of chareo Feb. 25. IbUl).—lv urKe ' 18T0 HABI) WA * E -1870 HENRY SAXTON I. J.P. BIXLEU H. SAXTON, & CO., NO. 15, EAST MAIN ST., Dealers in Hardware , lron> uilcry % <fc., CARLISLE, PA., hereby onnonnee to *he public, that they Intend selling everything In thejrllne.eUheraholeßnl# or retail, ni pr ccs much lower than can be bought this Bld< of Philadelphia* Our stock consi-ts in nuft of BUILDING MATERIAL OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS Iron, Paints, Nulls, Oils, Shovels, Glass, Hoes, . Putty, Fork's, Varnishes, • • Rakes, Cement, Spades, Plaster, Crow bars, Sand, • Sledges, Powder, Picks. Safety fug Also a full and well selected .nssoilmeiito MECHANIC’S TOOLS, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A full slock of FARM BELLS Plows, Humes, Chains, Grain bags, Ropes, Pa leys, and Hay Elevators of all descriptions,' GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SJIOT, OAP3 and ammunition of all kinds. ThankfuUor past favors, by strict attention to business we hope, to receive a continuation ot tbe same. H. SAXTON & CO. insurance O,M hi INSURANCE Of New Haven, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL - >l.OOO 000 The “ Homo” Is established on a SECURE BASIS, the business annually amounting to $2,000,00 and Isono of tjjd MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR COMPANIES in the United Slates Special attention given to Perpetual lusuranci on Desirable Property at low rates. ALIi LOSSES Liberally Adjusted AND PROM P2Jj Y PAID at the office of the CARLISLE AGENCY, No 20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. BAMUEL K. HUMRICH, Oct. 28.1869—ly 1794. C ‘ ,,r,erca 1794. „ INSURANO OMPANY . OF NORTH AMERICA!! Philadelphia. Oldest Insurance Company in America. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, {2,800,000,' SEVENTY-ONE YEARS uncreraftil experience .with ft reputation for oit-ii and HONORABLE DEALING UNSURPASSED by any similar Institution. . LOSSES PAID since organization, over 9*a 3.000,000. It Is WISDOM and ECONOMY to Insure In IM beat Companies, and there la NONEI BErlbi than the old INSURANCE COMPANY 0* NORTH AMERICA. Arthur G. Coffin,President; CharlesPls{jYJJ President; Mathias Marls, Secretary; William Buehler, Central Agent, Harrisburg. Pa. SAML. #. HUMHIGH. Agent, Main Street, Carlisle. December 10,1809—1 y. i CRY FOR THEM*’ 1 WELLS* CARBOLIC TABLETS, A specific for nil diseases of the be gans or mucus membrane. No faiullj without ___ DR. WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS.• They should bo promptly taleen In. g o f Dyplherla. Hoarseness and m ull nfftC the Throat and Lungs. FOH WORMS IN onILDRE N they are s.mply invaluable and an e c* wJr * remedy when the Kidneys uo not perfo - £ properly. Hen d* for some- t j, B cents per box. sent by m’ l ' l o n of e phtu street, price, by JuH ' Q. KELLOGG. 311 °‘ r ls^ N, Y., solo agent for tho U. B. Bold by B W Hep. 8,70 Im Agents wanted (m»i° or Fe " male) lor the _ PHVBIOAI LIFE 0 1' WOMAN: BY GEORGE H. NAPHEYS, «■ D' MO , This brave, puio honk is the great c it sl ju tho year. 45.0i'0 have already booni so j. ule{ j.- sells with a rapidity quite nupre f„ 8 tpr Agents all agree that they innko selling U than any other. Much Hist c lie t, tory la .still open. Send at onco f'> r R U hdaueh dro Addrosa GKO. MACLEAN, Euum. Philadelphia, now York and Iloalon. Hep.», 70—lux Removal !-The u»'* erH k , '" l ‘ 1 l 8 iObS 0 b S leave to Intorta tho cltlaens of Ca I ,B W veeinlty that he has removed hj|« «t r bflllbBl Urumer’a Building In the rear of «ho uur flaj , where ho will ho pleased to nee all *» tomora and hosts of new oU^. vR y fpffUEY. Aoenl,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers