if.
11
Jlttmati Waltmim.
vj
OABIiISIiIi^PA;
ThanMiiur Heroine. Nay 19, 1871.
.TO CANDIDATES.
'jl 0& the first pf Jane we purpose commencing,
‘ M Jn accordance' with custom, the Insertion of
Candidates* announcements. The following
(will be onr rates:
President Judge.,,.;.,.,
State Senator,?^......
Associate Judge........
Assembly.......
Treasurer...... «...
District Attorney..^..
Commissioner...
Director of Poor.
SB OO
... ; A OO
„..5 OO
... 6 OO
6 OO
S OO
; OO
POO
IDEMTMW “CHBISTIAII SOI.DIEn."
There Is not in this country, perhaps,
a more dirty rascal than the so-called
“General Howard.” A poor vagabond
a few years since, he has become im-
menaoly wealthy, and Ibis wealth he,
-hasaccumulabU-by-paudoringtotho
. worst passions of men, and by down
right lying. He has been permitted by
(he'administration to plunder .the gov
ernment at pleasure in consideration of
the part he plays in the political ring.
* For the purpose of covering up his true
character, his tools and confederates
designate him the “ Christian soldier,”
. and are constantly parading before the
, public the part be Is taking in religious
and benevolent movements. “Christian
soldier,” indeed! Why, this Howard
is the quintessence of wickedness; the
embodiment of unadulterated villainy.
Whenever there is a chance to stir the
embers of sectional strife and to excite
hateful passions, the “ Christian Sol
dier,” who- is now luxuriating in the
abundant rewards of his speculating
philanthropy, rushes to the front with
a firebrand, and hurls it in the midst of
peaceful homes a,nd friendly hearts.
That is the sort of “Christianity” upon
which he has trafficked for years, and
by which he has contrived to acquire
sudden and large wealth. Feeling that
the Ku klux fabrications had been sadly
damaged by the speech of Jus superior
at New Orleans, General Howard ad
dresed a letter to the New York Tribune,
intended to counteract the effect of that
crushing exposure. It professed to be
based upon “official information,’* and
was concocted with enough perverse
ingenuity to mislead the unsuspecting
into the. belief, that it contained new
“outrages.” .
His letter, in fact, is mostly a rehash
of stories which had repeatedly figured
before Congress and in the newspapers,
varnished afresh for this occasion, and
of other allegations which are plainly
stamped with falsehood, and were no
doubt fabricated in the Freedraen’a
Bureau, which is kept alive for this dis
creditable business and enriching the
suborners engaged in it. The Meridian
slander is conspicuously reproduced and
garnished with malicious misrepresen
tations, after having heretofore been
driven from public view with deserved
contempt. Gov. Alcorn, of Mississippi,
and the Rev, James Lynch, the colored
Secretary of Stale, both Republicans on
the spot, and both more credible wit
nesses than Howard, have officially and
solemnly pronounced the statement
which he now revives to be wholly un
true. And yet? with the knowledge of
that fact, he repeats the calumny, and
givesitwhateverendorsemeuthis name
may be worth!
As if to -bolster up the witness who
lirst circulated the story,and Whose in
famy has been established beyond all
doubt, Howard says: “ Mayor Sturgis
was forced to leave Meridian because
he insisted on justice to all. He was
not a bad man, as represented by the
press.” The brother of this Sturgis,
living at Meridian, flatly denied the
statement which the fugitive Mayor
had published ia the New York Tri-
bune to cover ,up his own notorious
guilt, and to inflame the public mind.
It has been proven that he fled from
Meridan to escape the penalty of his
crime as an incendiary. The history of
that affair is well known, and still the
“Christian Soldier” parades it again,
as'if the iniquity had never been ex
posed, or it had any novelty but the
vindictive feeling with which he has
sought to Impose an exploded fraud on
the public. .
Gen. Howard professes ardent friend
ship for the colored race, and he has
made it immensely profitable in a pe
cuniary point of view. But the contrast
presented between his conduct in seek
ing to foment discord, and that of the
colored. Secretary of State, who manful
ly vindicates truth and counsels charity,
is such as to elevate the black man far
above his more pretentious white bro
ther in the moral scale, and to cover one
with the mantle of honor, and the other
with that of hypocrisy.
HOBTON—CAHEBON. *
Although Mr. Cameron is Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations
in the Senate, to which the treaty with
England will have to be submitted, and
in that capacity ought to be the organ
of communication in presenting and
defending it, be has yielded that duty,
from necessity, to Mr. Morton. In plain
terms, ho confesses, what everybody
knew,.his utter ineOm'peteney for the
position which he pretends to'occupy.
This exhibition in presence of the Brit
ish Commissioners, if we have not lost
all sense of self-respect, is humiliating
to the national character. Here is a man
who not only enjoys no part of the pub
lic confidence—not even on the Repub
lican side—but who is wholly destitute
of fitness, thrust into a conspicuous and
most important place, merely to gratify
the President and to punish a Senator,
who, whatever may be bis faults in oth
er respects, possesses the most eminent
qualifications. And his ignorance is so
marked, that he'is incapable of explain
ing a treatyto the Senate, after receiv
ing the instructions of his employers.
Such is the pass to which Radicalism
has brought us. And Morton, though a
stump declalmerand artful demagogue,
has no inspiration towards foreign af
fairs, as was conclusively shown in the
San Domingo debate, when Mr. Kchurz
turned and twisted and tortured him,
. to the amusement and satisfaction of
{the public. He has the quality of ap
propriating other men’s ideas, and, be
ing without scruple, he never hesitated
to employ this useful faculty at the ex
pense of friend or opponent. Conse
quently, he will say whatever he may
he told about the treaty, and is in a
frame of mind to advocate British rath
er than American interests. The Presi
dent ought to have invited Chandler to
complete the collection of ornamental
advisers. Think of Simon Cameron
counselling on a great international
treaty, and conspirator Morton inter
preting international law I
SBANT A» A PROPHET.
About the commencement of the year
1864, when the rebellion was still un
subdued, Isaac N. Morris, who had for
merly been and perhaps was then a
member of. Congress, addressed a letter
to Gen. Grant, in which he suggested
his (Grant’s) name as an available can
didate for the Presidency in 1868.
Morris professed to be a Democrat, but
his subsequenf.politlcal career plainly
showed that he belonged to that modern
school of politicians known ns “ Trim
mers,” with which this country is so
abundantly supplied. Grant, as in du
ty bound, replied to the loving epistle
of his friend and admirer Morris, from
which we take the following prophetic
extract. The italics are our own: j
"I am not a politician, never wasi and
hope never to be; and could not write a
political letter. * * In your letter
you say that I, have it in my power to be
■the-next -President;--This—is-the—last
tiling iri the world I desire. I would re
gard stich a consummation as being high
ly unfortunate for myself, if hot for th’e
.country." •, “
110 man in the United States—says
the Cambria JFreeman— except Grant
himself, could have predicted with
such absolute certainty what has
come to pass since the commencement
of his administration, both ns regards
himself and the best interests of the
country. It has been in existence a lit
tle over two years and has most signal
ly failed to command the respect or
confidence of the political party that
invested it with the control of the gov
ernment. His very first official act
was an unpardonable blunder, and it
has been, followed ever since, in rapid
succession, by similar acts of folly and
imbecility. Under the feeble and in
consequential leadership of Grant and
his Cabinet, the Badical party, not on
ly in Congress ' but throughout the
country, is weakened by bitter dissen
sions and open distrust. It is a house
divided against itself, and when its rot
ton props are knocked from beneath it
in the Presidential campaign of 1872, it
will fail a shapeless and unsighty mass
never again to be rebuilt. It is a most
significant fact in the history of this ad
ministration thus far( that no recom
mendation which Grant has made to
Congress, except the monstrous Ku-
Klux bill, has been endorsed or adopted
by his partisans in that body. On the
contrary, they have fallen still-born and
been uniformly treated with cold indiff
erence, if not with supreme contempt.
Whatever Grant may have been at the
head of an overwhelming, well clothed
-and well fed army, against a one-fourth
numerically inferior foe, miserably*
clad and scantily fed, it has be’en dem
onstrated beyond all cavil or dispute
that he does not possess a single one of
the high requisites which fit a man for
a proper and intelligent discharge of
the graVe and responsible duties of the
Presidency. Such will be the solemn
verdict of the people in November, 1872.
Grant’s prophecy will then be fulfilled,
and his election will be regarded, to use
his own words, as having been “highly
unfortunate for myself, (Grant), if not
for the country.”
THE HE HI-EX ISTESTIOATIO.V.
Previous to the adjournment of Con
gress, a joint committee of twenty-one—
•evpn Senators and fourteen members
of the House—was appointed for the
ostensible purpose of investigating “Ku
Klux outrages.” thirty thousand dol
lars were appropriated to these twenty
one gentlemen for their expenses.
The very fact that this committee is
composed of twenty-one, jp evidence
that there will be very little investigat
ing, and this is natural enough, for there
is nothing to investigate. We see it
stated that this roving committee is
about to enter upon its duties, *( Most
of the members of the committee will
be accompanied by their families.”
It is understood that the various Sout
hern watering places and other points of
interest will be honored by the presence
of the members of the committee and
“their families,” thus making the trip
as pleasant ns possible. The fact is this
so-called Ku Klux investigation is noth
ing but a pleasure party at the expense
of the government. A number of Rad
icals had .a desire to travel and to visit
the Southern watering-places, and they
have been permitted to do so and .to
draw on Uncle Sam for their expenses.
Nearly every Radical politician who
desires to take a pleasure trip now-a
days, does so at the public expense. A
score or ’more of these patriots are now
In Europe or making preparations to go>
and we, the people, foot the bills. This
is a new Radical dodge, very much
practiced of late.
We hope, then, that the twenty-one
composing the pleasure party South may
have a good time of it. Let them enjoy
themselves to their heart’s content, for
the people’s taxes are ample. They
need not fear the K. K.’s; therefore lot
them dance and be merry.
Grant Played Out.— The N. Y.
Herald, which did ail it could to elect
Grant, and which stood by him as long
as It could, is at Inst forced to confess
that he is utterly played out.' It says:
Gen. Grant Is following the course of
his predecessors.but every effort he makes
with a view to secure his reflection seems
to fail. The San Domingo annexation
scheme, out of which he expected to make
popularity, has utterly failed. The Ku-
Klux coercive policy, which was intended
to put the political power in the South
under the control of the Administration,
and to operate upon the prejudices of the
North, Is as likely to prove as disastrous
as the San Domingo affair. Even the ne
gotiations under the Joint High Com
mission tosettloour difficulties with Eng
land begin to be unpopular and tolook like
a fiasco. The financial policy of tbe Ad
ministration and its party, for which so
much is claimed, is repudiated by the
mass of the people. In every respect
Gen. Grant’s Administration is declining
in popular esteem while the opposition
is daily gaining strength.
jtgyThe coal troubles at Scranton and
other points are still unsettled, but
from -present appearance coal-mining
will be resumed at all the works before
long. Last week several men were mur
dered because of a disposition to go to
work to save their families from starva
tion; others were seriously injured. This
should not be allowed, and our State
authorities are at faultin permitting
these outrages. If Gov. Geary and
others, instea'd of making speeches cal
culated to encourage animosity between
the employee and the employed, would
use their influence to put down violence,
they would be engaged in a better work.
Demagogues who never earned a dollar
in their lives by labor of any kind, are
not the the men to make speeches to
working menj.
Gold is selling at *1 lij.
BHERHAN’S TESTIMONY.
I probably have aa good means of Informa
tlon ns mast porsans In regard to wliat Is called
the Klu-Klax, and am perfectly satlsned that
•be thing Is greatly over estimated; and If tho
Ku-Kidx bills wero kept out of Congress nnd
the army kept at their legitimate duties, there
gjo enough good and true men Jn alt Southern
States to put down all Ku-Klux or other ma
rauders,”
GENERAL SHERMAN.
General Sfterinan’a testimony in re
gard to tho Ku-Klux exaggerations is
of the highest value. Ho is not con
nected with politics, and is in a better
position to be impartially Informed
than almost any other individual in
the country, through the reports re
ceived from army officers scattered in
every part of the South. They have
no motive to falsify,, nnd most of them
have been assigned to the discharge of
irksome duty. "Yet, there is hardly a'
dissenting opinion among them as to
tho misrepresentations against the
Southern people. When Holden and
-his crew-of,agitators-.wero..crying-out
against alleged outrages in NorthCaro
llna, and'importing ruffians to commit
tho most atrocious 'crimes, the officers
of the regular army united in expos
ing the attempted, fraud, and bore
cheerful witness the peaceful con--
ditio'n of the State. And so in .every
other case which has been fairly inves
tigated.
If there be one thing which these
Badical conspirators cannot bear with
tranquility, it is the exposure of their
wicked schemes to disturb the public
peace. Hence, the Iribune and its
tribe have fallen without mercy upon
General Sherman for daring to lell tho
truth. If he had .only endorsed, or
even consented to their fabrications,
no language of commendation would
have been strong enough. But now,
he, who only yesterday was so applaud
ed and admired, can find nothing but
unworthy suspicion, false accusations
and mean suggestion, as his meed from
subsidized papers, which wear _ the
President’s livery, and pocket his pat
ronage as the reward of their loyalty.
When General Grant visited the
South and reported upon its condition,
he used much stronger language than
General Sherman did, and if their-po
sitions were now reversed, no one
doubts that his opinions would be as
emphatic to-day as they were when lie
gave utterance to the honest convic
tions of his heart, as the result of direct
personal observation and knowledge.
He is now a candidate for reelection,
and that changes the whole case.
TUB BORDER El. A IMS RIEL.
This bill, which had passed the Sen
ate, has been defeated in the House.
We regret this; Indeed, it is an outrage
upon right and justice. The people of
the border counties, who suffered so se
verely during the rebel invasion, had a
right to demand recompense for their
losses, and it is mean parsimony on the
part of the people’s representatives to
refuse this recompense. Scores of men
wore literally ruined, having lost nearly
all their worldly possessions. Our Penn"-
sylvania Reserves, raised especially for
the protection of the State, were taken
from us in violation of a positive and
published understanding when the men,
for this superb military organization
were enlisted. The. State is bound for
the protection of its citizens at ail times
and on all occasions, and failing to give'
this protection, it is bound for any
damage done to the citizen. This is a
fact which we presume no one will deny,
and on this principle fhe provisions of
the Border Cjaim Bill were based. How
then,, in the face of all the facts, in the
face of Justice, right and decency, a ma
jority of the members of the House
could be Induced to vote against this
bill, is something we cannot understand.
Had it been a bill affording bribery
some infamous railroad snake arrange
ment—of course it would have passed.
But it was a fair and just bill, by which
those, who had suffered because of the
negligence of the State authorities were
to be partly recompensed, and it fell
for want of friends. A meaner act, one
more heartless and inexcusable, was
never perpetrated by a Legislature.
It gives us pleasure in this connection
to commend the course of our Senator
and Representative, Messrs. Miller and
Leidig, in reference to this measure.
Piom first to last they labored zealously
for the bill, and it was no fault of theirs
that it failed.
The New York Tribune, in unmis
takable agony, and very significantly,
asks, “Can the Republicans disband?”
The developments of the past few
months furnish the best answer to this
inquiry, for on every hand are proofs
of the speedy and certain dissolution of
the Radical party. The, beligerent at
titude of its various factions has been
felt everywhere, paralyzing the efforts
of leaders, and spreading dismay and
discontent, as the voice and cry of the
people come up demanding n change.
The San Domingo job, the harsh depo
sition of Senator Sumner, the New'
Hampshire revolt, have all conspired
to produce disintegration. And as if
to complete the wreck, the famous Ku-
Klux bill, the invasion of the most sa
cred and constitutional rights of all the
States, and the suspension of the habeas
carpus. North as well ns South, and
that, too, in a time of peace, have been
recently superadded.
No man of ordinary perception and
judgment can fail to see that the rule
of existing Radicalism draws near to
its end, and that, had Mr. Lincoln liv
ed to the present time, with his more
moderate and more -judicious counsels,
he would have pursued a very different
course of policy.
What a Republican Judge Says
about Ku.-klux Outrages.— Judge
Plantz, who presides over the courts at
Pensacola, Florida, Is a Republican—
a son of Mr, Plantz, late a Republican
Representative -from Ohio. In his
charge to the grand jury, only three
weeks ago, Judge-Plantz used the fol
lowing significant language. Being an
honest man and honest Judge, he tells
the truth ; , -
“It has been aald that tbe South is
disorderly, and that the lives of men who
avow an adherence to one of the conten
ding political parties of the country, are
unsafe here. I om happy to be able to
declare here, and thus publicly and offi
cially, that I have no occasion to call
the attention of the grand jury of this
county to any special violation of low or
order, and to bear my official testimony
to tbe peace and decorum which prevail
throughout tbe limits of tbe Jurisdiction
of this court.”
The N. Y. Sun terms the Ku Klux
act “Grant’s Renomination Bill?’
and says Hiram is “nearly a full fledg
ed Dictator.” Very true.
OFFICES FOR SAGE.
The Washington Military King Selling Tndiai
urgencies.
Some curious Tacts are alleged to have
leaked out hero abodt the manner in
which the Washington militaty ring
squeezes money out of young applicants
for offfice. A young West Point officer,
who went through the civil war In the
volunteer service, concluded, after being
honorably mustered out of office, that he
would like an appointment as Indian
agent. He sought certain , military gen
tlemen at Washington, known to be In
authority and In the ring, and expressed
to them bis desire. Ho was then told
that such places were worth money, and
that he must pay $l,OOO down If he wan
ted the office. He declined to payacent
down, but finally agreed to deposit that
sum in .a bonk in Washington, subject to
the order of one of the parties, upon the
appointment being raadb known to the
banker. Sometime elapsed, when:the
applicant for the agency received a letter
in this city, requesting permission to
draw $250 of the amount deposited, • He
answered that if the Commissioner would
give hlswordthat the oppolntmentshouid
-be-made they tnigbt-draw--tnes2so,"He ;
was then telegraphed that the Commis-'
sloner was in New York, at the Hoffman
House, aud was requested to go and see
see him and show him the whole corres
pondence. The applicant says' that be
called upon Commissioner Parker and
obeyed instructions. The Commissioner
upon examining the telegrams, promised
that the appointment should be made.—
The applicant withdrew, and telegraphed
to the principal of the ring at Washing
ton, with whom be had dealt, authority
to draw tbes2so. Tbemoney was prompt,
ly drawn, but the office" was not forth
coming, and tbe applicant has not seen
a dollar of his money thus swindled out
of him. The affair is of recent date. The
young applicant has iMently been suc
cessful in business here, and does hot de
sire the Indian agency now, but he has
determined to begin the suit against the
parties, not only to test the virtue of tile
law in such cases, but in order that the
public may become better acquainted
with the kind of people vtlio run tbe
Grant Government.
The President has appointed the no
torious “Impeacher,, Ashley, late Gov
ernor of Montana, Commissioner to
define the boundaries between the do
mains of the Cherokee nation and the
neighboring States. . If there is ascamp
to be picked up anywhere, Grant man
ages to pick him out for position. He
began with appointing the worst scoun
drel in New York City,-' Dun, Sickles,
a man whom no decent family would re
ceive in their house, if they knew his
history, and now he has given position
—well, we have no name sufficiently ap
propriate, butjhe'couid riot have done
much worse if he had gone to any
penitentiary tor a commissioner.—
Grant must have an affinity for the
breed of Sickles and Ashley.
A Virtuous Carpet-bagger.— We
call attention to tho loiter of our Ala
bama correspondent. Among other
items of news, it contains an account
of C. ij. Drake, a carpet-bagger clerk of
the Circuit of Mercer cOunty,
Alabama, and Registrar in Chancery,
turning burglar' and breaking into a
gentleman’s house to steal money. An
indictment was found against him by
the Grand Jury, and if he gets his dues
he will go where the dogs cannot get
at him. No doubt his misfortunes will
be laid at the door of the fearful Ku-
Kiuxes, and grant will probably come
to his rescue with the new enforceriient
bill.
I consider il one of most pressing needs o/our days
that we should return to'the sound practice oj consti
tutional government. The safeguards of our common
rights and liberties contained in (tic constitution are
too sacred and valuable a boon to be permanently
jeopardized in providing for a passing emergency.—
It is time the American people open their eyes to the
dangerous character of this tendCncy,and that neither a
great name nor ah object appealing to our sympathie 3
should be permitted to disguise it. As for me, I have
seen the working of irresponsible power and personal
government in < iher countries, and I may assure my
constituents that, xvhtlcl am a citizen of the United
States I shall struggle to the last gasp against its in
troduction Acre.—CARL SCHORZ, at St. Louis.
It Is reported in Washington that the
atone for the new State Department
building Will cpme from a quarry, the
stock of which, to the amount of $25,000.
has been presented to General Grant.—
“Well what of it?” a? Jemmy Twitch
er would say. We cannot see why a
man who has taken all kinds of gifts
from a house to a hat, should refuse
stock in a stone quarry, provided -It
pays.
, Tn* HouSo at Harrisburg, last week,
passed a resolution to adjourn sine die
on the 16th of May. The Senate has
yet to agree.
The Senate bill to authorize the elec
tion of female School directors in this
State was defeated in th.e House last
week. Eight.
The State Senatedias passed the joint
resolution which proposes an amend
ment to the Constitution making the
State Treasurer elective by the people,
instead of by the Legislature.
Utah is again troubled with a
swarm of locusts. They eat up all
green things. They pester the people
of Utah almost ns much as the carpet
baggers do the people of the South.,
The Nine Million Bill will not be
presented to the Legislature during the
present session, it is said.
i&eto abfcertfeemcntß.
gHERIFP SALE.
On Saturday , June 8,1871,
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias. Issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland
County, Pa., and to me directed, I will expose to
sale, at the Court House, In the Borough ofTJar-
Hslo, on the above day, at 10 o’clock. A, Mi, the
following described real estate, to wit- ■
a tract or lot of ground, situate In Monroe
township, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on
the east and south by Moses, Brlcker, on the
west bv Leldlch and Holler.and bn tho north
by Yellow Breeches Creek, containing Id Acres,
more or less, havlng’thereou erected a one-story
Log Dwelling House. Seized and taken In exe
cution ns the property of Goo. B. Moyer, and
Elizabeth JamvMoyer.
CONDITIONS.—On all sales of S5OO or over, 850
will be required to bo paid when tho property Is
stricken on, and 8250 n all sales under 8506.
JAMES K. FOREMAN, Bhe r in;
■ Sheriff's Office, 1
May 12,1871. f
May 18, 71-ts . ®
JgIXECUTOR’S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
On Saturday, June. 10, 1871,
The undersigned Executors of the lost will
and testament of Wilson Fleming, deceased
will expose to Public Sale, on tho above dav'
tho folio wing real estate, to wit:
Teu and one-half Acres
of the boat quality of limestone land, In the
thriving village of Sprlngvlllo, near Boiling
Springs, South Middleton township. This land
is beautifully situated on the west side of tho
public road, leading from Carlisle to Bolllna
Springs, about onefourth of a mile from the
latter place- It is proposed to olTer tho properU
In town lots, farm lota, or as a whole, to suit the
wishes of purchnsors. The above tract will first
bo divided Into 4R bulldliig lota, contalnldn 43
feet In frout and nboiit 105 feet In depth to a 15
feet alley, with a 40 leot street running through
the centre, Ir m east to west. A dralt of the
property can he seen by calling on Mrs Hester
A. Fleming, residing on the premises. For
farming purposes this land cannot bo excelled
In the Cumberland Valiev. The Miramar Rall
road will run very near this property, which
will greatly enhance lb) value.
Bale to commence all o’clock, P. M., on said
day when terms will bo made by
HESTER A, FLEMING,
JOSEPH A. STUART,
May 18, 71 —It Executor*.
QUHOOL TEACHERS wanting em-
O ployment, at from $6O to 8100 per month,
should address ZIEGLER & McCURDY, PhUa.*
May Is, 1871—-4 W
gUibrtts entente.
AGENTS WANTED for “Convent
Life Unveiled,” by Edith O’Gorrann, es
caped Nun.who«o disclosures are thrilling and
startling. FRANKLIN PUB. CO., 712 Chestnut
St., phiia.. Pa.
May 18,71 —Iw
XXT ANTED-AGENTS. ($2 per day)
Vy to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-feed,
makes the “lockstitch,” (alike on both sides,) and
Is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family
Sewing Machine In the market. Address
JOHNSON. CLARK & CO., Boston, Moss., Pltts
bnrg, Fa., Chicago, 111., or St, Louis, Mo,
May 18, 71—4 w f '
(PQQQ In 16 days.made by one agent.
O/COO Ho you want a situation as salesman
at or near home to make 85 to 820 per day selling
our new 7 strand White IFire Clothe* Linc* to lasi
for ever. Sample free, address HUDSON RIVER
WIRE WORKS* 130 Malden Lane,cor. Water
■ St.. N. Y., m 10 Dearborn St., Chicago.
MajMB,7l-4w ' “
TO BOOK AGENTS.—We
« will send a handsome Prospectus of our
e\v Bible containing over
200 lino Scripture Illustrations to any Book
agent, free of charge. Address. NATIONAL
PUB. CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. _ •
May 18,71—4\v
rjIHE BIBLE HAND BOOK
By ALBERT L. RAWSON.
No toucher, student, or blble render should be
\flthonta copy, ns the price places it within the
reach of nil. Agents, (to whom liberal commis
sions will bo given,) wanted In every town and
county la the land. Will furnish n Sample copy,
(with terras to Agents) by mail, postage prepaid,
on receipt of the list price. St 50. E. M. BRUCE,
No; 18 North 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
May 18,71—dw '
TTf ELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
These Tablets present the Acid In Combination
with other-efficient remedies, in a popular form,
for the cure of all Throat and Lung diseases.
HOARSENESS aud ULCERATION of the
Throat are Immediately relieved, and state*
raents are constantly being sent to the proprie
tor of relief hi cases of throat difficulties of years
standing. . ,
CAUTION,*—Don't-lot worthess articles' bo
palmed you, be sure you get only Well’s
JoilN Q,. KEiiixjoo, Platt Street, N. Y., sole
Agent. Sold by Druggists. Price 25cents a Box.
Send for Circular.
May 18,71 —dw
"DEDUCTION OP PRICES.
TO CONFORM TO
r;e duct ion of duties.
Great Saving to Consumers
■ BY GETTING UP CLUBS.-
Semi for our Now Price List and a club form
will accompany it, containing full directions—
making a large saving, to consumers and re*
raunerallve to club organizers.
The .Great American Tea Co.,
31 and 83 VESEY ST„ NEW YORK.
MaylB,7i—4w • P.0.80x 5013,
AGENTS WANTED-Usual Terms.
—GREAT FORTUNES grows steadily in
1C favor. It Is .the book for the day, and
sells readily despite bard times, Seventh edi
tion now. ready. A recent agent’s report is 60
orders In one day. Prof. John T«.’Reed says of It
"I know of no book, save the blblo, that I can
recommend so earnestly and-consclentlously to
all classes.” Prospectuses ol this book, also of
the ever popular * Physical Life of woman,”
and the “ latest, best and cheapest Illustrated
Family Bibles Free to all who mean work.
NOTlCE.—Successful agents will receive first
choice of territory on Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er’s coming great work “Life of Jesus, the
Christ.” Write at once to GEO. MACLEAN,
. Publisher, 719 Sannom St., Philadelphia.
■ May 18,7L—4w y 1
iURUBEBA.— What is it? .Itis a
sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of
3 Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or Obstruc
tion of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or
Abdominal Organs. Poverty or a
Want of Blood, Intermit
tant or Remlttant
Fevers, Infla
matlon
of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cironlatlon of the
Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice;
. Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Ague and Fe- .
ver, or their Concomitants..
iDr! Wells having become aware'of the extra
ordinary medical properties of tho South Amer
can plant, called
JUEUBEBA,
sent a special commission to that country to
procure it in its native purity, and having found
its wonderful curative properties to even exceed
the anticipations formed by Its great re nutation
has concluded to offer it to the public, and is
happy to state that be bos perfected arrange
ments for a regulai monthly supply of this won
derful Plant. He has spent much time experi
menting and investigating as to the most effi
cient preparation from it. lor popular use, and
bos for some time used In bis own practice with
most happy results the effectual medicine now
presented to the public as
DR. WELLS’ EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA,
and ho confidently recommends it to every fam
ily as a household remedy which .should be
freely taken as a Blood Purltyer in-all derange
ments of tho systemand to animate and fortify
alliweak and Lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Piatt Bt. N. Y.,
Solo Agent for the United States,
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circular.
May 18.1871—1 w
OTICI. , •
To the Heirs and legal Representatives of James
Oilmore, late of Cumberland County, deceased.
Take notice that in pursuance' of a writ of
partition and valuation, Issued out ot the Or
phans’ Court of Cumberland county, and to me
directed, an Inquest will be hold on the real es
tate of said deceased, to wit: No. I,a lot or
pelce of ground, situate In the borough of New
vllle, bounded on the west by < 01. w. H. Wood
barn, on the north by an alley, on the east by
James Kllnk, and on tho south by Main street,
whereon Is erected a two-story Brick Dwelling
House, and v two-story Frame Dwelling House.
No 2—Out lots situate in the township of New
ton. County ot Cumberland, bounded on the
north by lands of W. H. Woodburn and D. V.
Ahl.on the eastbyStateßoad leading from New
vlile to Doubling Gap. on the south by Thomas
A. MTClnney, Allen’s Heirs and T. and J.
M’Candllsh, and on t he west by lands of Martha
and Mary Ahl, containing 21 Acres, more or
less, on Thursday, the Ist day of /uno, 1871, at
10 o’clock. A. M„ on the premises for the pur
pose of making partition and valuation of the
reat estate ot said deceased.
JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, 1
May 2,1871. f
..May 4,1871—8 t
WANTED— Agents: ($2O per day) to
sell tbe celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing
Machine. Has tho underfeed, makes the 'look
stitch’ (alike on both sides,) and Is fully licensed.
Tho best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine'
in tho market, Address, JOHNSON. OLA UK dt
CO.. Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa,. Chicago, 111.,
or St. Lonls. Mo. •
April 2?. JB7l-4W
A -GENTS WANTED For the History
J\ of the War in Europe. It contains over 100
nhe engravings of Battle Scenes and Incidents
In tho War. and Is the only authentic and ofll-.
clal hlstoryof that great.confllct.
Published In both English and German.
CAUTlON.—lnferior histories are being circu
lated. See that the book you buy contains 100
flue engravings and maps. Send for circulars
and see our terms, and a full description of the
work. Address, NAT'L. PUBLISHING CO.,
Philo., Pa.
April 27,1871-4 W
K EDUCTION OF PRICES TO CON
form to Reduction of Duties. Great saving
to consumers, by getting up clubs. Send for our
New PrlceLlst and a club form will accompany
■ It, containing full directions—making a large
saving to consumers and remunerative to club
organizers, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA
CO., 81 and 83 Vesey street, N. Y. .
April 27,1871—4 w
Dissolution of partner-
SHlP.—Notice is hereby given that tbe
partnership Heretofore existing‘between the
undersigned under the name of Beetem dc Co.,
was dissolved on April Ist, 1871, by mutual con
sent, A. L. Boetera retiring'from the Arm. The
business will hereafter be conducted by Abra
ham rfnd Joseph Beetem at tbe.old stand, where
a continuance of public patronage Is requested.
/ • ABRAHAM BEETEM,
JOSEPH BEETEM,
A. L. BEETEM.
May 4,1871—3 t •
Dividend,
Ca7'tis?e deposit Hank-
Carlisle, Pa., May 2,1871.
The Board of Directors have this day declared
a Dividend of five per cent, for |the past -six
months, on tho Capital Stock, free from State
and National £axes, payable on demand.
. J. P. HASSLER,
May 4,1871—8 m Cashier,
A DMINIBTBATOR’b NOTICE.-No-
J\ tlce Is hereby giveh that letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of John Kennedy,
late of South Middleton township, decensod,
have been granted to the undersigned Admin
istrator. All persons Knowing themselves In
debted to said estate, are requested to make
payment Immediately, and those having claims
to present them for so ttleriient,
May 4, 1871-61*
JACOB xIEMMIHGEB,
Administrator.
rjlO FARMERS AND OTHEES,
The English Horae Leicestershire will be kept
during the season, the first three days of every
week at the stable of J. O. Beecher, in Nortn
Middleton townsnip; and the last three days at
the stable ofthoownor, In Perry county.
TERMS reduced from 816 to 81(rfXelcesler*
shire drew the first premium .at the lost fair of
the Cumberland County Agricultural Society,
and as pronounced by competent judges the
finest Horse in the county.
DAVID LONG.
MayW, 1871-31*
A MADE PROM 60 CENTS—
01V Something urgently needed by every
body. Call and see. or 12 samples sent (postage
paid) for 60 cents that retail easily for 810, B. L,
Wolcott, 181 Chatham st., N, Y.
April 27, lb7l—4w
AGENTS— Male and Female, for sell
ing Popular subscription Books. Extra
icements to Agents. Information free. Ad
dress Am. Book Co., 02 William at., N, Y.
, April 27,1871-4 W
3Lfst of JDcalPto.
r IST OF DEALERS IN GOODS,
1 I J Wares, and Merchandise, also Brewers,JDls
llllbrs, Lumbermen, Batltig Houses, do., within
the i county of Cumberland, os appraised and
assessed byD. M. Karos; Mercantile Appraiser,
In accordance with the several Acts of Assem
bly, ns follows, to wit;
CARLISLE.
Dry Oooda,
Glass.
13
D H liaohoy,
Duke A Burkholder,
Bontz&Co.,
T A Harper,
Win A Miles
D A Sawyer,
Ij T Grconflold,
Loldloh A Miller, .
JGHKlnff,
Chos Ogllhy
Qrocfriea.
John Faller,
John Humor.
I \V Bashoro.
0 InhoiT,
Wra Blair & Spn,
John Heckman.
J A Wetzel,
H Hlldebrandt,
•R Hughes,
J D Meek..
A E Monosmlth,
JosStaxman..-
OB Hoffman,
John Wolf Jr.;
J M Masonhelmer. >
A J Sites,
J A Zelglor,
J Forthraan,
UToomy,
F Eshenbaota,
J R Egbert,
J Bontzler,
0 Lizman, r
G L Levenney,
.Jl*
Confectionery,
P Miller,
Win Sellers, .
Mrs Kioffer,
George Faber,
G Yocum;
D W. Burkholder,
.N H Sawtelle,
W Spongier,
WM Hughes,
Jacob Martin,
Milliners.
Mrs A Hutton,
Mrs E Williams,
Mrs Richard,
Mrs .Neff,
Clothing.
Wm. Wetzel,
E B Leonard,
John Elliott,
B M Smiley, *
I Livingston,
Wm Balling,
A G Lcchler,
H. 8. Ritter,
J.A Eakius,
J Kronenburg,
Hats and Copt,
J A Keller.
Jacob Boas,
J G Calllo,
• Carpets,
Fryslnger & Welser,
Fancy Goods.
3 H Wolf & Co.,
Coyle & Co.,
Drugs,
J B Haversllck,
.S A Haversllck,
Dr D Cornman,
Cornman & Worthington,
T N Frank, .
W. L Horn, . v
Boots and Shots.
J Cornman,
Btroh in & Sponaler,
PLlzraan,.
M C Myora,
W M Porter,
Furniture.
Ohas Shapley,
D Slpe & Son,
A B. Ewing,
Johu inzman,
Tobacconists,
J A Qorabo,
B K. Spangler,
J Livingstone.
J PNefn
QQDosli '
Stoves,
J McQonlgal,
B R Cloudy,
W Fridley,
A W Walker,
Rlnesmlth & Rupp,
Leather,
GBnsralngcr,
Michael <£ ISnsmlnger,
Jewelry,
H Helalnger, ,
P O Kramer,
TOonlyn,
Hardware,
Miller <fe Bowers,
H. Saxton & Co.,
Produce,
Jqhh S. Low, .
R Allison,
R 0 Woodward,
Beeiem <fe Bro.,
HHarknees,
J H Hosier* Bro.,
Coat,
Geo Zlnn,
A H Blair,
H Rhoads * Bro.,
A H Blair, '
Blankets,
Samuel Ensmlngor,
Books.
J Loudon,
W K Piper,
Photographers,
H P Chapman,
Music.
N Harkness,
Sewing Machines,
Wheeler & Wilson, Agent, 14
Lewis Faber, . , 14
MEOHANICBBURG.
Dry Qoodt •
Oswald a Battorf,
Brlndle dr Neiswangor,
J Dorshelmer,
Elcook & Co..
J B Herat & Son,
Groceries.
P Weathaffer,
Wise & Mateer,
J Huston,
Q w Tso,
G W Bowman,
A W Millelsen,
D W Eberly,
E S Brandt,
JJ Smith, -
J A Kaufman,
J Grainger,
J, W. TIW,
Confectionery.
PUhler.
Grove dc Staley,
Milliners,
MrsO’Brlau,
Clothing.
L W Abrams,
J. Simons, .
Bats and Caps.
L Reigle,
/> ngs.
A Day,
J H Nouemaker,
J B Herring & Co.,
JW Byers,
H H Suavely,
Boots and Shoes,
TKlme, -
J O Bowman,
H Zlnn,
O Kridor,
Furniture ,
J Rupp,
Mnuk a Delhi,
OHTltzol,
Tobacco,
HB Palmer,
M Gnswiler,
J, B. Palmer,
Stoves,
G & P Wonderlloh,
Hauch dr Co.,
Bakery,
J B Fredericks,
Jewelry ,
J Swart?,
RHShapley,
Hardware.
Eberly &Bon,
Bobb dc Bon,
■Produce.
Miller dc Garrett,
G Hummel,
T B Bryson;
Uriah A Bally.
Bucher a Nelsi/,
Ooser a Ashenfetter,
Lumber,
H Moore dc Co„
J Long,
J Mllllelsen dt Son,
L F Eberly & Sons,
Books.
J L Becker,
Photographer*,
B W Maddiaon,
Music.
J D Raffenaborgor,
Agriculturists,
H G Carr, Agt.,
Merchant Tailor.
h D Keefer,'
Dealers.
L Brandt,
Harry Null,
Plumber.
Hazelet A Son,
dewing Machines,
J L Sheets,
SHIPPENBBURG,
Dry Goods.
R Snodgrass,
J A JBHeddlg,
JB Danner. . „
Jamison & Co.,
Kuutz «fc Montgomery,,
Groceries.
J It Fagao A 00.,
Vandarsal & Bro.,
Karraan A Kimmel.
MM Angle,
8 A Angle,
P B Art?,
W L Weaver,
J Reeder,
0 Fosnaught,
8 C Hollar & Son, •
Otnfeeiionerv*
JHCoovor,
Clothing,
J M Smiley.
JB Blair, 4
J Bridges & Bon,
Hist of Stealers.
G W Croft,.
GBColtf,
J Landis,
J O Altlok,
J PRankln,
Ruby A Co.,
Lloenso,
•10
Mr Walters,
12 60
B J Snoddy,
Barnhart, Duke A Bro.,
Tobacco•
Mr Hughes,
12 60
K H Walters,
Woll&Ero.,
Hykes A Winters,
M’Pherson A Cox,
GrablU A Sterrett,
Btevlck A Rebuck,
T P.Blolr,
Slerer, Clover A Co.,
Lawton A*Co.,
J B Hurst,
J Kelso,
Fancy Goods.
E H Oclcer,
NEWVILLp.
Dry Goods. *
T M’Candllsh,
E James,
Btough A Elliott,
Thondas A Co.,
S M Glauser A Son,
8 M Glauser A Son,
J J Crawford,
G W Trlit.
J Laughlln,
Merchant Tailor.
J R Brewster,
Itf B Skinner,
S B Fltcklnger,
G W Mull,
M B Reed.
V B Beano,
S S Haber,
7
7 '
7
7
12 60
Boots and bhocs.
J W M’Clnre,
Maxwell A Brlcker,
Ed W Foanot,
JBricker,
Woodburn A Slmlenberger,
Jewelry,
Q W Landis,
LQWERALLEN.
Dry Goods,
. 12 60
A'Bowman A Co., '
J 8 Kunkle & Bro.,
Boott and Shoes,
A Fretz & Son,
7
10
7
7
7,
7
Q JDetrlch,
RAMPDEN.
Dry Goods.
H M Rupp & Co„
,D Rapp,
8Wof(
J M Tomplin,
JSdJ Rupp & Co., 13
NEW CUMBERLAND.
DryOsodt,
T Willet.
Bougbman A Son,
Ross A Co.,
O Oyster,
H R Musser,
J S Lee,
J Owen,
NEWBURQ.
Dry Goods,
Elliott A Barr,
G W Swlgert,
FRANKFORT.
Dry Good*.
J W Mountz,
D Sanderson,
MIDDLESEX.
’ Dry Ooodt.
j H Swller,
H O’Hara,
EAST PENNSBOROUGH.
Dry Goods,
J Glessner,
HN Bowman,
Hoover A Angney,
Wra Lantz,
Confectionery,
Theo Moltz,
W O Banks,
7 1
10
7 ‘
12 60
Mrs W A Eoser,
Miss Martin.
N Hood,
Zacharlaa &. Co.,
Zacharloe <* Co.,
Lumber,
HU Ruply,
T Esllnger,
J Best, '
NEWTON,
Dry Good*.
8 A Stoner,
Strohm & Melllnger,
Clever <* Earnest,
Foreman & Strohm,
J Kyle,
Fosnot & Co.,
Groceries.
J Heberllg,
J T Lewis,
D. W. Spencer,
Produce ,
12 50
H Snyder,
J B Hursh,
Hursh&Bre.,
8 0 Wagner, ’
Manning & Bro., .
SILVER SPRING.
Dry Goods.
12 50
J W Loose,
W S Bnrkholdor,
A S Longsdorf,
S A Heagy,
•H.Myera,
'j/f
Ricker,
lilS Glover,
J Leldlg, ,
Confectionery.
Produce.
J B Leldlg & Bro., 18
;OPPER ALLEN.
Dry ' Goods ,
j H Goswller,
MONROE.
Dry Goods.
J Plank,
JTB Herman,
Drugs.
D LDevenney,
H. Spahr,
S, Plank.
DICKINSON.
Dry Good*.
8 Wolf,
D Myera,
Dottorer&Son,
PENN
Dry Goods.
Ernest & Co.,
H Ocker,
HftD Sbank,
Clever & Co.,
Jay Cooke & Co.,
SOUTH MIDDLETON,
Dry Qoodx
A M Leldlg,
Webbert £ Co.,
J Hatton,
J Gardner,
O M’Alllater,
Herman £ Bra,
Groceries.
J Keeney,
J Green,
Confectionery,
S Olepper,
Drugs;
J. L. Wolf,
7
7
12 60
P\tm Uure.
Hoffert £ Kaufman,
0 Reep,
Sait and Caps,
I) K Ilaett,
J D Bheaffer,
Craighead & Bro.,
S Given,
Stoves,
G Geesaman,
WEST PENNSBOQOUOfi.
Dry Goods.
A 8 McCullough,
J W Hanshow,
SOUTHAMPTON.
Dry Goods.
Clever & Ernst,
D 8 Croft,
G Olovf r.
Clover & Rhoads,
MIFFLIN.
Dry Goods,
OB Mull,
J Sherman,
12 60
Billiards.
2 Tables,
4 Tables,,
2 Tables,
Katlng Sonata,
E Bohme,
J Hippie,
F Baker,
12 60
12 60
J Meloy,
% Brewert,
E J Krause,
C C Faber,
Notice is hereby given to all persons named In
the above list, that by ap Aat of Assembly* ap
proved April 11.18(12, County Treasurers ore re
quired to nrlng suit and collect all licenses re
maining unpaid, on or before the Ist day of
July next; and by other acts of Assembly, ven
dors of vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liq
uors are also liable to indictment in the Court of
Quarter Sessions. Those interested are there
fore requested to lilt their licenses without
delay, and save costa, Ac* ' _
GEO. WETZEL,
Tnaa.Camk.Oci,
May 11,1871—0 t
Bats and Cbpj,
Jewelry.
Drugt,
Boots and Shoes,
U
F\im(fi<re.
Stoves.
Hardware,
Produce.
Books.
Groceries,
Omfec'ionery.
Hardware.
Stoves.
Drugs.
Beater.
Furniture.
Stoves.
Grocery,
Produce.
Lumber,
12 60
12 60
Groceries.
/ . 7
7
Milliners.
Stoves.
Produce.
Stoves,
Feed.
- Scripture and Science have met together.
Genesis and Geology have kissed each other.
SCIENCE ANX> THE BIBLE—A
book of thrilling Interest and greatest im
portance to evjry human being. The. Papers.
Palpits and People are ail dtsonsslng.tbe subject
and book, every roan, woman and child wants
to read it. The long fierce war Is ended, and
honorable peace secured, Science is true, the Bi
ble literal, pure and beautiful, both now satis
fied, and firm friends. God’s work days; six ac
tual days, not long periods. This book gives the
very cream of soignee, making its thrilling re
alities, beauties, wonders and sparkling gems a
hundred fold more interesting than fiction.—
Agents.wnntcd, Experienced Agents will drop
other books and secure territory immediately.
Address for circular. ZIEGLER £ McCURDY, 16
So. Sixth St.. Pblla., Pa.
April 37,1871—4 W
IS
IS
14
14
14
12
10
10
,L
TpROPOSALS.—SeaIed proposals for
,i building ahouseforthePlrstNatlonalßank
or NewvlUe, will be received at the Banking
house, until Tuesday morning. May 10. The
building will be put out in oue en lire contract.
The committee reserve the right to accept any
bid or reject all bids. Any disagreement be*
tween contractor and committee to be decided
and settled by the architect. Plans and specifi
cations can bo seen at the clothing store of L. H,
Randall. < ■
JCE, ICE, ICE.
It you want what Is.pure and N mm HMi
At a reasonable PR I fll ■ ■
Follow no new DEV "II H"
But send to me In aTB -■ ■ ■ •I I
ForlhavothocoldSprlngWatcrA ••
Persons can be supplied with ICE dnrlng the
day at JACK SITES’ Store <m^mft^treet.
April 20, 71—If
HOTICE Is hereby given that the Co
partnership heretofore existing between N.
loore and wm. Mooie, trading as If. B.
Moore A Bro., is ibis day dissolved by mutual
consent. All perspns having claims against tbs
late firm, and those Indebted thereto, w ill pre
sent them to N. B. Moore, Mt. Holly Springs
for settlement, within sixty days.
N. 13. MOORE A BED.
April C, 1871—2 m *
JUMPER, MANUFACTURED.—The
J attention of dealers and builders Is invited
(be Saw MU, of George Throne, on Mountain
Creek, three alia a-lialf miles above Pine Grove
Furnanco, where Building Stuff, Joist, Lathe,
&0., can be purchased at reasonable rates. For
further information address the Superintendent
HENRY MILTENBURGEJ&, Manchester Creek,
Cujnb.co.jPa.
April 27,lS7Mra
agricultural implements.
& CO.,
CjUILIP MIME WORKS.
New Machines for 1871,
Seeding, Heaping, Threshim
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Thresher and Separator.
ofler tbta new Threaher. ona Separator
(Casho 4 Co’s Patent) to ttio farmers of Cumb?f;
lahd and adjoining counties as fully eausl ir
not superior to any machlnonoiv manufactured
It has the great advantage of being plain amf
simple In construction, ft Is a VERY It a pro
TRftESHEB AND A PERFECT SEPARATnn
AND au ANEB. In using It the firmer wlffi
sure of ranking tho moet ho possibly can out of
bis crop because it out or
Wastes No Grain,
bin saves all that goes through tho machine
and separates entirely tho chaff from the straw
It Is on easy nmnlng machine .and will delta
work thoroughly. This wo guarantee. It Is at'
the soine time the cheapest machine Inthemnr
ket. PO.WERwhich we furnlHh to'
run the Cumberland Valley Thresher Is also
new and entire y different In conetractlon from
what we have, heretofore built, seonrfne much
greater power and speed, with lighter draft so
that four horses pnfy will, be required, where
many other machines require six nnd clcht
htirses. • 6 **’
The Cumberland Valley Thresher and Cleaner
was tried on the groundnof tho Cumberland
County Agricultural Society at tho Fair of iwo
a large crowd of farmers being present to wui
ness Its operation. The trial was completely
successful and the machine proved Usability to
thresh clean and separate grain In the moat sat
lalaotory manner. All who witnessed the trial
expressed thelropproval In the warmest terms
The committee on agricultural Implements also
gave tho machine a special notice In their re
K, strongly recommending it. The Cumber*
•Valley Threaher nnd Separator, baa also
been recently used hyCol.Wm.M. Henderson
at bis farm near Carlisle. (n tbrMbinßn&dokiuil
Ing a largo crop. Bo fully Is he satisfied of Its .
great merits that he allows us to use his name as
a reference. Farmers who wish further and
fuller particulars as to the working qualities of
this new machine are therefore respectfully re*
ferred to Col. Henderson, one of the most wide*
ly known farmers Of Cumberland county..
The Cumberland Valley Thresher will always
be well andsubstautlally built, of thebest'ma*
terlal, solidly framed in every part, and pre
senting. a handsome external appearance
Price of machine, with 80 Inch cylinder, 8200
without wagon. A«reat advantage of this ma
chine Is that It can do readily repaired at any
good shop without trouble. ‘ '
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
PATENT self raking
MOWER and REAPER,
We will also build. tUte new machine, with
changes and Improvements fully remedying the
defects and weak points of those built last sea
son, Oucrfilm Is to supply farmers with a good
home-made machine, which' If not .superior In
all respects to those brought from' a distance
will nevertheless prove In uli essential points, a
good and reliable harvester. Ail wo ask for it
is a fair trial.
THE WILLO.UQHBY PATENT GUM SPRING
Grain Dr ill.
Wo build this well known Grain Drill now
with or without guano attachment, and the
shovels in straight or zlg zag rows, Just as the
farmer prefers. We now have,also, a now and
improved plan of attaching the gum tubes, for
which wo bavo obtained Letters Patent, which
with other improvements makes the Willough
by the most complete and perfect Drill manu
factured In the country.
ALWAYS ON HAND I
a full line of agricultural implements both, of
our own manufacture and from other establish
ments, Including every useful machine needed
by the farmer. Wo may enumerutoHay. Rakes,
old fashioned Threshers and Horse Powers.
Corn Sbellers, of which we have three kinds and
five different sizes, Cannon Corn Sbellers, Fod
der Cutters, Cider Mills and other articles too
numerous to snecliy.
Orders taken for all kinds of
IRON WORK
in onr extensive Foundry and Machine' Shops,
and for BUILDING MATERIALS Of every de
scription In our Door and Snsh Factory. A full
stock of well-seasoned LUMBER always on
band, enabling us to nil all orders.promptly, at
the lowest prices. Farmers, builders and manu
facturers are Invited to give us a call and see
our facilities for turning out good work.
P. GARDNER <fe CO.
Jan. 19,71 —lc>
-JJSE THE BEST !
1 HALIifS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR REN EWER.
Nine years before the public, and no prepara
tion for the hair has ever been produced equal
to Hall’s “ Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer,”
and every honest dealer will say it gives the
beat satisfaction. It restores GRAY HAIR to lls
original color, eradicating and preventing dan*
draff, oaring BALDNESS and promoting the
growth o< the hair. The gray and brashy hair
y a few applications Is changed to blackjmd
silky locks, and wayward hair will assume any
shape the wearer desires. It Is the cheapest
HAIR DRESSING in the world, and its effects
last longer, as It excites the glands to furnish the
nutritive principle so necessary to the life of the
hair. It gives the hair that splendid appearance
so much admired by all, By Its tonlo ond stlrrw'
ulating properties it prevents the hair from fal
ling out, and none need be without Nature's
ornament, a good head of hair. It la the first
real perfected remedy ever discovered for caring
diseases of the hair, and it has never been
equalled and we assure the thousands who have
used it, It is kept up to its original high stand
ard. Our Treatlseon the Hair mailed free, send
for it. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in -
medicines. Price One Dollar per bottle.
R, P. BALL £ CO., Proprietor.
Laboratory, Nashua. N. H,
8, A. Havebstick, Agent, Carlisle, Pa.
March 30,1871—ly
By order of the Building Committee.
April 27,1871—5 t