S^pkiiliural. MIxtOHDSIAODRY. We often hear' the remark that the “ Farmer is the most,lndependent, be cause,he can grow, all he wants to eatj,” This sounds like independency, to be sure, but It is riot always carried blit to this extent. The farmer,' like, every other .business man,works fof money,, andwlll make, or deal most extensive ly in those articles that will afford the most profit. , Hla .business,, will be. varied according to the ,;aoil, climate and market facilities of his location. , The farmfer, everywhere, must .have UVe stock—hri cannot' farm without it Good policy will dictate that ha should grow, all the food he wants for his stock and those who do the work ontho-form including his family. Outside of this, he should grow' extensively such crops as he can grow and. sell to, the largest profit, and not confine Jiimself. to, ,one, because,-if that one falla, his business is crippled iflriantially,' and ,he in .ffant of funds, to carry on’.'ihe. next' yearns operation. In some sections of the country, corn is the' leading crop, but this fails in ■seasons, so it is better, to have h crop of wheat or some other grain to fall back upon., In,some places; hay is the crop depended onfor money, this too, fails sometimes, and a reserve of corn or wheat would be valuable. In other sections, cotton or tobacco are the lead ing crops. They too, fail sometimes, or prices decline, so that a good crop of corn would help-out : very much. In dairying district, milk, butter or cheese'are inost' profitable, but these branches are necessarily connected ■with grain growing, arid are always ’safe to produce a fair supply of mdney, when controlled by good management, 1 Btock-raisera, except in some southern . localities, must necessarily grow grass or grains In stock-raising, ju*t at the present : time, pork is'very low and everybody has killed off nearly all their hogs,'this is entirely a , mistaken , policy, as it ; is ' siire to cause a scarcity, and force, ! prioes to go up, then they have ho hogs to sell. The better way is'to keep on in the even tenor of yqur way, raising each such crops and stock as will pay, you a fair profit, not regarding the -high price of this, or the low price of that article. We have almost invaria bly.,found,that extreme high prices of any particular article stimulates over production and entails ioss on the pro ducer. To sum up: A mixed system of agri culture will be found to be the safest everywnere. Special leading crops may pay. best. sometimes, but it is not always safe to depend oh, them. Good clean culture every part of the work at the right time, and done well, is the best safeguard against all failures. — American Slock Journal; ... . Keep Litter About the Stable, —Manure is the foundation of all per manent success upon the farm. The fanner who makes saves and applies the ■ greatest quantity; will reap the greatest profits from his labors. , It is all important therefore that every ex ertion should be used, and every means applied; that will increase, the size of the manurh pile. One of the best methods ot accomplishing this most desirable end is to keep the barnyard well 'supplied .with litter, such as leaves,,-straw, stalks, etc.', which will act as an absorbent to the liquid ma nure, and prevent the smaller particles from washing away and being lost.— After the litter has been tramped to pieces by the stock, it is a good plan to throw it up into conical piles in order that It may undergo fermenta tion andbe;omo well rotted and fitted for plant food. Fresh litter should be spread over the yard and the process 6f making manure be continued through out the winter. It is astonishing how much may be saved in the way of manure by paying a little attention to the spreading of litter. A Way to Kill Geese.— One Tom Mosley, of Stockton, is responsible for ~ this story: Up in the vicinity,of Gray-r son, on the West side of the river, since the storm wild geese have become so numerous as to do serious damage in the way of picking up, wheat lately sown, a farmer friend of Tom’s, who resides in that locality, hit upon a novel but effective plan of freeing him self of the ravages of the millions of wildfowls that swarm that region.— He poured whiskey over a quantity of wheat until it had absorbed about a gallon; he then scattered the,wheat over the field and awaited the result.— The'geese came in flocks; they alight ed and devoured the wheat, and in a little while the field was filled with drunken geese, tumbling about and. fighting for all the world like drunken men. Now was the time for the far mer, and with a club he killed no less than 600 of the drunken crowd. He gathered up the slain and set a lot of Chinamen to pluck their feathers, from the sale of which he expects to realize the value of the. whiskey used, if not of the wheat eaten. A Bbmddy fob Baldness.— The bald may now take courage and smile at the frequent summer fly. It is no new lotion that la to bring back the hairs of their youth and innocence, but a system of planting hairs in the smooth skin of -the head, exactly as cabbages are set out in a garden. A discoverer, whose name cannot be long concealed from a grateful world, has Invented a plan of replanting, the hair where it is lost. As plants grow so does the hair. It is rooted and thrives like a vegeta ble. The operation of restoring hair is very simple; put healthy hairs into the eyes of needles'and draw the needles tbpough the, upper, skin, the epidermis; being drawii through; thp hairs are left id the skin, as the thread may be left in any material by a. stitcher. The roots, which have been .extracted witji tbeir bulbs comnleto. ore brought under the epidermis. The; surface so-opera ted on is .protected at first by a linen band, but the hairs soon take root, grow' and flourish. It is ’ not stated whether having the skin punctured in this way istdleagtepsblei and how often 'it is fatal. .If it.ia a success, the plan ..has many advantages, odd can have any color of hair, he, may select, and he con ptyDta vplety of colors, and thus make his appearance striking and beautifuii —Hartford Omrant. 1 grtntoatt. sec j •Jtq’EW STOVE AND TINWABK | ESTABLISHMENT, The partnership hereto foreUl tig between Walker* &. Claudy having bn dissolved by mutual consent, I hereby annoenca to the citi* sens of Carlisle ond surroundiuucountry, that I have opened a Hew Stove and Tinware Store, In the Targe frame bnlldlngron the corner of West High and West Streets, formerly 'occupied, by Cornelias * Bosh. * Having a large and complete'stook of Stoves and Tinware on hand selected with- the greatest' care expressly for this market, my easterners are guaranteed satisfaction, both hs regards quality and price. , Sheetiron and Tinware, 'constantly on hand and piadß up to order. My. stock of Tinware embraces everything usually' kept in a first class tin establishment. ROOFING and SPOUTING promptly attend ed to. STOVES, •1 am now prepared to exhibit to the Winter Trade a large and, well-aborted stock of the best patterns of Stoyes, Having the. agency of the following celebrated BtoVes, I am prepared to furnish them to nartlesso desiring: MORNING GLORY, i \ LIGHT HOU9E f -‘ BON-TON. . ■ - .< ROSEBUB^ BEACON LIGHT ‘ ( 12QG .. OFFICE and PARL* -R STOYES Hi selection of Cook Stoves embraee tbe Noble Cook, Excelsior, Niagara, Quaker City, and Coral. , ~ Stove Repairs constantly, on hand. I am agent for a P ATENT STEAM PIPE, (br beating mill*, factories, Ae., and prepared to furnish and place them In position at short n Hoving an experience of 22 years In this busi ness. I would •respectfully, solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling confident that I will give satisfaction. A; WOODS WALKEB . •pec. 22.70—tf ' . 1 • JgJXCELBIOK STOVE and TIN W A R EMPOR.I U M ! The undersigned would respectfully Inform the citizens or Carlisle and vicinity, that he stl > carries on the Stove and Tinware Business In all Its various branches. Ho hns secured the agency for the following popular Stoves: Parlor andO flice Stoves, Morning Glory, Parlor Heater, Parlor Light, Light House, together with a varlotyof COOK STOVES; Combination Gas Burner," Eureka, Regulator, Niagara, Superior, MORNING GLORY and other SKATERS, RANGES, AND FIMEBOARD STOVES! which he Is prepared to furnish at the lowest poarket rates. * STOVE REPAIRING promptly attended to. Roofing. Spouting and Jobbing executed In the moat satisfactory mon ner" TIN W'A RE. ’ - of every description, constantly on Land, or made to order, ot reasonable prices. Having none but experienced workml n employed, he hobos by a close attention to business to secure the public patronage. Remember tho place— ... No. IS WEBT MAJNS7REET. ; 1 SAMUEL B. CLAUDY. ' Nov, 23. ifti-jy. . -j ■ ' : ' SOMETHING NEW UNDER CBE SUN ! ; THE UNDERSIGNED, having just returned from the cities with a large stock orffoods.lnvlte the attention of all who desire satisfaction to call and examine their large stock o* . Stoves and Tinware Among the stock of stoves may bo' fonnd the ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, together with ail the latest styles ofJ PARLOR DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES, Which they challenge the trade to compel, with Knives, Forks,, . Spoons, Ladles; Lamps, Dippers, together with Toilet Sets, Coal Buckets, Coal Sieves, Shovels and Tongs, 1 Zinc and every va riety of Tin Ware and House I urnlshlng goods kept In a first class store We 'u mu prepared to In mis , Pumps fof Oisterna and Deep Jvells ■! and have tor sale the Celebrated Qefiulne Cu cumber Wood Fump, 'ROOFING, SPOUTING AND JOB WORK; attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. ° Remember the place, the green front on North Hanover street. A lew doors above Leather. Give iis a call as we are determined, not to no undersold by anv other parties In this place. ] Thankful for the past .patronage W e extend a eordlol Invitation to nil to pay us a visit. BHINEBMITH & RUPP Nos. 62 and 04, NORTH HANOVER 8T„ CARLISLE, Nov, 0,71 PA ■etablnet fttafeer. A B. EWING, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAEKB. WEST MAIN,STREET, . CARLISLE, PA. A splendid assortment of , NEW FURNITURE for tbelHolldays, comprising Sofas.. Camp Stool. Txmnges, Centre m*s! eB ’ Rooking Chalra, Dining Tables, Easy Chairs. Card Tables, Reception Chairs, ottomans, Bureaus, WhatNotfl. Ac., Ac., Ac. Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room^^ EDRNITUBE,. ; of the laleatjityles, COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS BploD yi^TE ads "an d mattresses GIFT FRAMES AND PICTURES in great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and country promptly attended to nd on reasonable terms. . tec. 17 ; . ' John Hannon, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER, In \ WHS AND LIQUORS, Jfo* 41 /South tfanover /Street CARLISLE, PA. ' * Nov, 1C; 71-lyr. SBtg oqpDB. . JOHN MILLER. iTIR]Vr 1..-’ THE OLD CIHTBAL CfiSHEK, 2 East Main Street, No. Oairlisle, Pa; WE .bra daily receiving large supplies of' NEW GOODS of all kinds, and aro prepared'to soil them at the yenrloweat markets prices.. ~ : . For all kinds of SHEETINGS, call at MIbt.BR * BTTTTOHFF S. ! For PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS. call at MILLER * B OWOKFPH , - Por tae largest stock of table linenb, oali at. millljb s. 1 ;; Foi; the cheapest TICKINGS. In town, call at MILLER ABL l IXJRFF 8. • - ■■; • ) . For tno UesFVarletv Of. FLANNBlß.lil'lowit, call at MILLER * BTHTORFFS. For all kinds of D&Y GOODS, call at MILLER & BUTTORPEB-. ... v For all kinds of MEN’S WEAR, call at MILLER * BOTTOTIFF'S, For B'l klllds Of BOYS WEAR, Call at MILLER irBtJTTORFF’B.' ■; ’For all kinds of NOTIONS, call at MILLER * BUTTORFF’S. > . . ...... ,v '• ” 1; ' - 43-Wo would cordially Invite nil persons to call’nnd examine our largo stootOf GODS, . Fll.. AS wo ate fully prepared to give ab out customers tho bealbargolns In all kinds of Dry Goods,and NoUohs at the Old Central Corner, No. 2 East Main .Street, OarLme, i?o. i, , ■;i). ■ CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE! N. B. Cor. Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. We return our thanks to the public for thielr 'senerc us patronage during the past year, and re spectfully solicit a further continuance of the same:' having determined during the comlug year to oiler greater Inducements than over. We have just received a large Invoice of Domestic GroodLs. w B W^UI?BLE^CHBd’SHEETINGS. . ’ PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS.! ' ‘ , HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN. 1 yd wide, ■ " FINE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, lyd. wide, BLEACHED MUSLINS, 1 yd j wide, all prices, ~, COTTON TABLE DIAPER. . . LINEN TABLE DIAPER, NAPKINS all Prices..,. A. largo stoek of WHITE GUILTS: the cheapest and most serylcable Quilt Jn use.' We have the cheapest end beat assortment ot TICKINGB »ln- tho town • • . , ' • . We have just opened a cheap lot of KENTUCKY JEANB and COTTONS DES f.ir Spring and wlntar DreBß Goot]|j ; jp arSi shawls,. Blankets, Ac.. ,we offer, great bargains to; make way /or new Goods. ( , . , ~ .. Old and. young, we want you to examine ourstdek 1 ’ before purcbaHlag elsewhere; as' ybu'wlU bo ; W^^^W f never favored us ; with; their patronage, apd,-wishingto. e i change in their place of dealing, we .wlU.bd glad sell you tJ and coimpce you that,sell cheap, ; ; >•; . .Vt, .• *< j , ~, WK MEAN EVERY WORD. "r'. ■ q;D. A. SAWYER. 1872! ' REDUCTION! 1872! I have tW». day viar Iced down Vie prices on my entire stock of DIITCBB i GK3ODB, itMlEft PURS, VELVETEENS, &o„ to mate room for new Spring stock. Great Bargains will be.offered in all kinds of WINTER GOODS. 1 ■ Do not fall to call at L. T. QREENEIELD’g, and ; secure some of the cheap goods. i TTiS. : at U'A land W'A Cents. Also' a full line of ' . Sheetings, Tickings, Ginghams, MUSLINS, V . COUNTERPANES, ■ TABLE LINENS. Juflt received from the eastern market at price* that defy , competition. : L. T. GREENFIELD. 1872. Grand Spring Opening! 1872. „, i " - ■■ ,■ t I ’j ■ 1 AT ;, 1 ■' ' FRYSINGER & GO’S C A TJ T’IST STO! Ovariisifer : ;Pa. Tr( : .V: ... " - : T ' 1 :•■■■' 'Z-'y j v.:,. • MKEB PLY CARPETS, ' «• .*■ . ; ■ ’ , ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS, ! . 1 ' TWO PLY CARPETS. '’, . . ... ' ' .V,' . :» <■■■:; : ; HAIR R EIf.E.W E,K, Nine year s before the public, and no prepare, for the hair has over been produced equal to-Hall’s. f‘ Vegetable Sicilian. Hair; llenewer," and every honest dealer will say It gives the beat aaiiafaclion. It restoresGßAY-HAiR to Its' original color,erodloailngand preventing dan-, draff, oaring BALDNESS and promoting tbo growth of ’the hair.; The gray and brasbyhalr 6/a few applications Is changed to black and silky looks, and wayward halrwlil asSumo any shape the .wearer desires.. It Is the cheapest HAIR DRESSING In the world, and its effects last longer; osilt excites (he glands to l.urnlsh the nutritive principle so necessary to the lifeoft}ie hair.' 1 It gives the hair thatsplendld appearance so much admired by all. ,By ,11s tonic and ROm ulailnfe properties It prevents the hair from fal ling out,andi.nono noed be;without Nature’s ornament, a good head of hair. It Is’tho'llrst real perfected remedy over discovered for curing diseases of the .hair, and U, has never been equalled and wo assure the thousands who Imv .used It, it is kept. up to its original high stand ard. OurTreallseon theHalrraalledirooi send for It.- Bold by all Druggists-and Dealers tn medicines. Prlce Onqpollar. per bottle. MI , R.P.-lIALI, & CO,, Proprietors. , Laboratory. Nashua N.H. 8, A. HATFoatiOK* Agent,.Carlisle, iPa. and W. K. HORN, Carlisle, Pa. ■March 80 1871-ly ; . ii > (jirg ffi ooiß r.|i; H ; jE; i; 'l l ’•] 1 i«ti , i : 11 STORE! o (Joods, Dry Goods, '•> •,'.'■l Dry Goblis, 'l3 , ''fibDPfpra*: t,!; -,, , .../BARGAINS, I t>: ,; j. i;,. •/< i /i-. m BARGAINS I■ ; - ; i Jviw —-—9 -TT •BSr*Come at once and;letytmr eyesßeoand you will bo a living witness of the fact, that WE are Belllrife'kdotls atihe lowest pilces.' NEW DRESS GOODS! ' Just opened, nt the latest decline In prices, VELVETEENS In tbo richest shades. Black Velveteens,’the handsomest of the-season, marked down In price. .. , «-• • SHAWLS Z SHAWLS I SHAWLS 1 Just opened, beautiful and cheap - ' FURS! .vVi-’-.A; /T'-. v’?Jt .. j. ! In these goods we have the finest the market don produce.''Wo defy competition for quality and low prices. We are willing to have ohr Goods compared with any.in the market. Cloths and Cassimeres. A good assortment at low prices, BLACK ALPACAS! We make a speciality of these Goods. Wo have the celebrated Buffalo Brand, a]so three other high grades, as well as many of tho private' brands. Every person should make an exam ination of these Goods before purchasing; it will pay you well. - i- Christmas Goods in the greatest variety we have ever exhibited; consisting of ’ Lad |es* Hankerohlefs, in Laoe; Embroidered, Plain and Mourning, Misses’ and Boy’s Handkerchiefs, 1 Gentleman's Handker chiefs, Haakerohlelb In elegant Fancy -Boxes,’ Lace follars iWohuhd*e'd styles In every vari ety of shape and prlces;-Llnen and Embroidered Setts. Wo request all to call and give ns the filCasure of bhowing oar goods; and If tbequal ty and price arp not an oWect to you. to pur chase, we will, not Insist.' Very respectfully* DtKK.fcBIJBKHOI.DEII. vj- * North Bghpver 8i„ Carlisle. : tieo.pl, lb 7 3 ' ; T ARGE, CHEAP AND GOOD. A-* . the‘large’'stock of " ' DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, i- .Just opening at ... Lackey & Smiley ’s, ■■ ' iVbiiSO North Hanover St., /• .CARLISLE_ PA.’., , j :• Thoellfapaat CLOTHS * OASSIMEBEB. ■ ■ ~,The cheapest DRESS GOODS. ... ' The cheapest PRINTS and MUSLINS; '. Good KENTUCK Y JEANS l2Uc ts., Elegant LACE COLLARS at 10 cts. , ‘ / de. t do., da. OARP E T : . C E, A I N ;; -in ail shades.- CARPETS made to order, 1 -., i".,-';".,.. j b‘v i t s,, : made to order at tho lowest prices. Do hot fotget the place, , . " <•'. N0.'99 North Hanover St .■ - Opposite \ ThntliHm's Bold, . ; * CARLISLE, PA, ■ " . Apfl ,21.1871 1 - SELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COST. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD .BY THE FIRST OF DECEMBER. Tho undersigned, having determined to retire from business offers his entire stock of PJEOE GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS ‘ ' VALISES. UMBRELLAS, . UNDER-CLOTHING, ! • • HATS.&c., at and below cost. The entire stock must .be disposed of by the first of December. .Hla stock of piece goods, the finest in town, consists of FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS, DOESKINS, , CASSIMEREB, ventings; OASSINETS, TWEEDS, ■SATTINETS,' . VELVETS, JEANS, LINENS. &c. Th 6 R ADY MADE CLOTHING department.!? one of the largoat'and bestaa ; Bortmehls to be found this side of Philadelphia, ALL'OCR 'OWN MARE. Call and see 1 for yourselves, at *'■ •• ■ ■ 1 v , -ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S. , “ ‘ 22 North Hanover St., Carlisle. Sop, 21—tf,' 111 ~ ; ’ > - ,l ‘ ‘ : ,J. L. STERNER.&BBQ. Livery &. Sale Stable. .BETW EEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS., IN THE BEAR OF 1 THE BENTfc ;; Carlisle, Pa. , /•Having' fltted up.theStablewith new Carrl- Aaes. Ac;, Wo are prepared to furnish flrdt-olass lura-oqts at reasonable ralotf. ; parties taken to ondfrora tbo Springs. , ■. April ■ • •■■• ■ 1 ■ - ~ ' ■ PROFITABLE BUSINESS! WoAfflSoT«Aß' LIGHT BDBNBKB'AND OIL, for Ooqntles or States.-,Write for, lufoxraa tlimor cbUoh , , m , b . dto tt. • , , No. IH South Second Bt., Phlla., Pa. , N furnished with Chande liers and Lamps of every description,. 25 per conLcheaper then at any other establishment In the country. March 14, 1«73-3m. ;■ HaUroniiß. > READING RAIL ROAD, 1 'WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday,-November' 131 A, 1871. ■ Great Tronic lino from .tbe. North and rtorll west lor Philadelphia. Now York, Hooding Pottsvillo, Tamaqua; Ashland, Bhamoklu, Leo- ■ nnon. Ailentown,Easton,Ephrato,ljitlz, I unca* ter,Columbia, &o’J ’ ' Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York m fo • lows; at 245,8 10, A. M., and 2 00 P.M. com aectingwith similar trains .on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York.a 1 10 07 A. M., 8' 42,' and 9 45 P. respect! /ely.- Sleeping Cars accompany, tbe 2 45 A.; M ; train W lle^rnln« l : { Lenvo New York ato 00 A,W. 12 30 noon and 500 P. M.. Philadelphia at 7 30,8,80. A. M. and 8 80 P. M.; Bleeping cars accompany thes 00 P. M. trains from.New:York.iWlthoul Harrisburg for Heading. Pottsvllle. Tamaoua. Mmersvlllo...Ashland, Bbamokm Allentown' and' Philadelphia of o 10 A. M.— UUOiand 4 05 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal wfcy stations; the 405 P. 11. train con nCotlng for Philadelphia. PotUvllla andColum- Dla only. For Fottavllle, Sohnylklll Hayqn and .Auburn, via, Schuylkill and BusOuehbnna Rail road leave Harrisburg at 840 P.Mi <wn r at ;7. '£O,A. - M.'1225 h00n,!2 164 25 and 8 85P.M. , • Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7- 80 A. M 7, connecting with similar train on East POnna. Railroad, returning from Reading at ti 20 .P.'M., stopping at allstations. ,;,, y ■ Lfehve'PoitsvlJle at 000 A. M., and,2 80 P. M., Horndonaf.lO 00 Ai M.l'Bhamoblnibt6-I0 And lIISA. M. Ashland at 7,06 A. M.. and, 1243 Noon, Mahanoy city at 7 51A. Mi-and I 20P. MwTbmb qua at 835 A, M.* and-210 jvM.rfor Philadelphia N6w Ydrk,heading, Harrisburg.' &oi ' ‘‘ Leave PoltsvUlß 'Vla> Schuylkill , and Snsque haboa Railroad atBls A. M. for,Harrisburg, and 1145 A-* M fof Pine wrbve and Tremoht. ■ Reading (accommodation; train, leaves Potts-, vllloat'6 40 A. M,', passes Reading at 7 30'A. M.. arrlvlngat Phlladelptalaat 10 20 A. returning, leaves Philadelphia ut 4 45 P.M., pqsslngßoadlng at 785 P. M.. arriving afPoltevllWat OuO P.‘M;' ‘ Pottfltown accommodation, train, leaves, Potts town at*7oo A / M„ returning, leaves Phlladel phla.at4;*sP.M.’; ,w y! uy ’.v •• \ Columbia Railroad trains 1 eavo Rendlng at,7,30 Ai M m and 615 P. M.y lor EphMta'.Lltl*; ter, Oolumbla-A0..., . -1 ♦• ; 11 * j :_ii ■ * PerklomOn Rallrohd trains Ifebve Perklomen' Junction at 726 , 9 05' A. M;/U 100'nnd 646 P. M.. returning, leave Sdhwonksvllle at 0 45,810 A. M. 1260N00n, and'44s'P. M..connecting wlthsiml lartralnson Readlng.RaUroaa.;i:i ~ • '• Plckerlhg Valley Railroad trains leave Pboo hlzvtile at 9.10 a.tm'.i 2,0Vnnd'5.56 p. m.; return-- Ing, leqve 6,50.,a. jn., 12,46'Nqon,and '1.20 p: -m.; connecting with 'similar trains on Reading,Rnilroad.;, ?/; ,]•>■ .in im-'i ’ Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave Fottstown ‘ at 040 AC M.,- and 116’ 0 30P. M.. returnlng/ieave l Mf. Fleopantat.7l6, and 1125 A.M<, aud; 254, P M., connecting with sichllar trains' On Reading Railroad, -qj-.i u/ '"t'< I.; •.* * : * f u> ■ 'Chester valley Railroad trains leave Bridge ports t& S 0 'AilM.,'2 05 and 6 BOP, M.,returning .eavoDowulngtown at 0 65 A.. M>« 12 50 noon, and 5 16 P.“M.; connecting'with similar'xraltis on Reading Railroad. >UU :1 •* '5 On Sundays: leave Now York at 5 00 P. M., Philadelphia at 8 00 A.M. and 8 15 P. M.,(tbe 800 Ai'&t; train-running only to Rending;) leave Pottsvllle at 8 00 A. M., Harrlsbyrg at 246 A.M. and 200 P. M,; leave-Allentown'at 425 and 886 P. M. leave Reading at. 716 A.M. and P 60 P. M; for Harrisburg; at 4 84 A. M. for New York, at 7 20A. M. for>AUentownAQd9 40A* M. and4ls P. M, for Philadelphia. - „ V Comknutatloh, Mileage,’Reason, 'School and Excursion Tickets,toand from all pqinta at.re duced rates. inis! MESE Baggage checked through'; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. , . . , , ' '• ' ’• J'* Ei ■Wootteni . Aast.-Biipt. '•'"QO&U’ • SDPERIWrENDENT’a OKFICBI- ~ i - Chamb’g.-.Pd., JflK.lS.te'r Deo 1',187' ;• . / ,‘l i i » gqtiTir mountain ! ■Time . Table . t , TOOK EFFECT SEPTEMBER I,IPJ. On anil, d/lcr FridWt September 1.1871, thU Compa r ny will rtm turn' tram* thr> vrih to Pin trGrove . . 'daily, (tiunOai/Bexcepiecl) as follows: , • • • ’ a7m:. • p. m. i •>. uiLeaVe Carlisle,. J 2.55 ! Leave Junction, P 7.00 doiuucuou, •do ‘Bbhnybrook, 7.I0" ■ doB •nnyD'k.,'- .do ‘Cralgheads, .7.20 . do Crnignead’s,., 3.82 '.do Mt. Holly, ; 7.40 do MU tloiiy, &46 , do . .‘Upper Mill, . 7.45. do ’ ‘Upper Miu, >8.60 do Hunter's Run,8.05 do " HuntorV R., 4.00 do: Laurel, -i 8.40' do -mantel, ; '420 Arr. at Pino Grove, 0.00 Arr. at Pino Grove. 44 RETURNING. i, • . , •*,.> A. M, •, i . p. M. Leave Pine Grove 0.80 Leave Pine Grove, 5.00 'do - >.'1.46 do "Laurel, 6.16 do , Hupter's R.. 10.05 ,do Hunter's R.; 6.85 do- ‘Upper .Mill, 10.25 do' ‘Upper Mill, 6.50' do Ml. Holly. 'lO.BO do' Mt. ; Holly, • 5.55'. do :*Craighoaa'B,lo.6o do,‘Craighead's ■ O.lOi do ‘Bonnyb'k., 11.00, do ‘Boyb’k.,. , f,lO. Arr atJuLctlon, 11.15 Arr. at Junction, 0.85' Stations marked -thus (*) are Bag station only. H; W. DAVENPORT. Gen’l. Superlntenden OIDo f Gen. Superintendent, > , pine Gfqve.Sep. 7,1874 j AND BEADING Railroad. SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, • FREE OP .TAXES,. We are offering the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company . AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, Interest Payable January and July. IOOOs,. 500 s, .and 100 s, And can he REGISTERED free of expense The Coal,.MlBcellaneoua Freights and Passen ger business are constantly Increasing. The re ceipts tor thoycar ending October 81,1871. were 879.778.22, more than the year ending October 81, 1870. The Increase for three months ending Feb ruary, 1872. over three months, ending February. 1, 1870, wa5818,707.68. " * ‘Bonds, Pamphlets andinformatlon can bo ob tained of , , ; | . |,, DeHaven & Bro., No, 40 8. THIRD street, Philadelphia. " Deo.‘ 14.1871—1 yr. COAIi I - ‘. 4\vd undersigned ‘agrees to tarnish'coal to'ali parties, either for family or llmeburnere’ use, at *1 8. To charge nllpo weight, Irrespective of any loss !n shipment by leaky cars. &c. 8. To deliver your cool as It comes to hand, without re-Horeonlug, c|lrt and all. 4. That Id the uhove-mentloncd- mode of busi ness you will lose IQ per cent,, so that when, 20 tons afo bought and paid for.pou realty gel but IB font, TO this fuel all regular dealers .wjii testily. 6. To strive to get your coal from' any breaker you may desire,nuta& we have to. receive what Is sent, be it Summit Branch. Big Hick, or Short Mountain from Lykens -Valley; some of these being not so’desirable, the same applying to the hard, coal breakers also, You take ft as Ills sent tous.'- • ■ ’ • • «• i 5. Ae.thia alnd of business Is done on the Rail road Company’s sidings,-dd'tiot'ask to see a sample of coal. They, qo.notjuliow moio that* twenty-four hours' use of siding, wo therefore cannot show what wo can furnish yqu. .< < . #hpuld you wish to purchaso.coal whore it can be'aeou at all times, kept In the dry, wacrecueti and weighed before dollyory, oall.nl; either yard of the subscriber, where your orders will be promptly filled, and promise to save you the lot• apd vexation caused by using dirty and irtferiot coal, thereby giving your’supply-for less money than any one;can do, by furnishing,^ho,rpu of mine. . 7 ■ A. H. BLillt. foig. Vtf lß7lr-tf ~ , . v . • SUBSUIBB FORTH# , 4 ■ '3 ’ VOEUNTEEI}, B A XL >B O A DI The Bonds are lu Coal, i «(tt>,2lttbec«oemeiita OS AD A Lis THE INGREDIENTS THAT BOSADAUS are rnabllshod on'i?,? E package, therefore it land a secret oration, consequently cro * O PHYSICIANS PSESCRibE IT «la a pertain onro for Scrofula. Svm,.,. In oil 118 form., Rhcumatl, m “i]?i'L ,>l j, t > eases, Lw.r Complaint anrt ku .nJ?I*' 1 *' of the Blood. " au^“wmss ONE BOTTLE OP KOSADaLI. will do more good than ton bolii M Syfnp of Sarsaparilla; IIM ot THE UNDER^fIORED PHYSICUI, as o a reliable Altomtl^^d'^™ DB. T.o:PUGH, of Baltimore ’ ■’ 08. T.JJ. BOYKIN, . .ll“ - DR. R. W. OARIt,, •• DR. P.O. BANNBLLYi DR. J. B.,SPARKS, of . DB. J. L. McCAi fHA. DB. A. B. NOBLES. jEclgeopmb. o 3 USED AND END OSSBD bits,, F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich A. F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio B. HaLL. Lima, Ohio. • ‘ GRAVEN -4c 00-i ObrdonßVllie V*' • «AS**, iendod B r^m^t^sln^^atlbn^ih*Tirtkei of Bosodolls. To the Mcdlcol PriJsSt. 1 we gnerontoo a Plnld Extract umnS J i! : yoaw « 1 ■ it. D L DBi CLEMENTS *cb. ■ .Afami/iMWHnp oimtsfa ■ ■ ’J. .' ) Baitimom!. Mn. Julj2p.7|—lyr., r . ( ; •„ 1 THE IRTH lIERICIN Wlutuaj Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. ,A XL.kinds of pc*l|qies .written upon J\ the most favorable terms. Premiums mar TWO ANNUAL payments!' No ektra rates’for females. No charge for policy fee or stamps.- Folioy holders share in tho/profltSi .Lividemli declared annually.after two payments on tht ddntrinuilon |ilan-.‘-6J00,000 deposited with tin Auditor General- of .Pennsylvania ad. security for policy holders, •i Cumberland County BnANCH.-T'be Compi ny has appointed a Board of Trustees, composed of the following well -Known citizens of Cum beriand County:..:< , B. M. Biddle. 8, B.Kibweb.M, J), CHARLES H. MULIiIN. W3J, A. MULLIII,, John M. Wallace. , Wm. A, Lirdsat. William Kennedy; ' ’ _ ' EL M. Biddle, ! .. ■ ~, Wm. Kenkedt. -. ” Presls' '' ' Seey. '& Treat. The trustees are all policyholders in the com pany, and their duties are to supervise and conduct the.business In this district, with au thority to’ invest a certain proportion of the premiums collected in , this district,-within the same, thus making it.emphatically and practi cally a HOME COMPANY. A. C. BELLOWS. General Agent. A. CRIST, special Agent. . Jau 25 ■ - , 1879. . OTl■'&,lMfelL,:. Fourth A Arch. Sts., Philadelphia. DEALERS IN FINE X)i*y Groods! 1 Established' in 1840. Fine SILKS. Fine SHAWLS. ■ " WHITE GOODS. . BLACK GOODS. • DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS. WOOLEN GOODS. :.ii, v v. Good FLANNELS. * . / FinoHOSIERY. : ,1- : * Boat : * - 15,000 v GOOD BLACK'SILTSS. Wholesale and Beiail, feb. 29—72—At.. ~v ■ :A,. H. * GO., 61S kAßKEt'fetßßfeT. '' l.We have opened far .the SPRING TRADE, the largest and beat qssprted stock of . . ■' ,;K PHILADELPHIA t)ARPETB, ■ Table, Stair and Floor Oli Olotbs, Window .Shades: and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cot* • ton. Yarn, Batting, Wadding,Twines, ■ ■; • vVlcUs, Clocks, . Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Bos*. ", . . kets, Buckets.. Brushes, '. Clothe Wringers,Wood* en and Willow Ware' In the United Stales. . Onr large increase in business enables tie to tell at low prices and furnish the best quality of Goods.* ’ • ■ 1 ' -• ' SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ! Celebrated American Washer •, i 'i • Price 15 50.-: Over 13,000 sold In BLc Months, Terms: Carpets,,oodays. ’ All other goods, 80 clays, Net. Feb 151872-ram . . HINKXiEY Knitting Machine! THE SIMPLEST* CHEAPEST AND BEST IE 'U&E! HAS BUT OHB'IfEEbLEI A CHILD'CAN HVNIT! Designed especially for . the, use of : families, and ladies who desire to knit for the marwj* Will do every stitch of thoknlillng in a Blocs* ing. widening and narrowing as readily w °7 hand. ’ Are splendid for worsteds and fancy Work. Ih/cbif; Five Liferent Jflnda \ M Art very easy to manage, and not liable to go* r ai ofbrder Every family should have one. We-want an agent in every town to introanco &nd sell them, to whom we offer the most p* eral inducements. Send for our circular aua sample stocking. HrNKtSr KNITTING MAOH. CCK, Bath,' U«. . Npv, 2,71—1 yr.» , .... ■ . Tl/TONEY CAN NOT EXIT IT I iV TPOR SIGHT IS. PRICELESS! BUT THE DIAMOND SPEOTACI.ES WBi PRESERVE IT 1 5 you value your ■ eyesight use these XjiE33XrSJESSt I i Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, meiwd together and derive their name “ Dlaraonooo account of their bardneas-and brilliancy. will last many years without change, am* * superior to all others in use., Manufacture 0 uj J. B. SPFNCBR & CO,. Opticians. New York. Caution.— None genuine,unless stompea w»u* our trade <*> mark. Poy ■ sale by responsible agents throughout the .union. ■ ~ , . *THOS, CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, Agent for Carlisle* P»., from whom they be obtained. No Peddlers employed. 'Deo. 7,1871— ly. TEMPLE OF. FASHION. . . n ; .Established W. >.* ■. . ‘ :ii JtfRS. M. A. BINDER; ■ ■ IIOU Horifcwat Comer iWt and" Chainui N . ' ~ „ ’ ' importer hud designer of ' Paris apd London - Novelties • Elegantly Trimmed Paper Patterns ollhs. l test and most tellable stylo#, for ladles ana children's dresses. , .*VJbaHon Ladles’ Dress Trimmings, Real and imitation Laces, Gloves, Fans, Ribbons,,.Ties, Fren, . Jewelry; Fancy 1 Goods,' ANDODOA* *SS& punctuality in lulflllmont: of orders. FalperPhttorns wholesale and retail. ..March H. J873-Bm. ;; w .■ _L TNDIAN PHOPHYIiACTICI . PREVENTS ALL KINDS OP DISEASE I This wonderful remedy hah bednMod byw; natlvt-a of India for centuries to provsnt glmifl.nnd poisonous dißewes. It wft P“*®f against all complaints, and wW-om* sb to con' disease It taken Ip lime, Persons .exposed “nglohß WeoMßßhSnlil always n«« u. CnWfr kon by young and old. Price, 0 , jarg* u - WHISKER, v.l Sent to any addrew on. ■ . N IC. Cor. Tenth and ChestnuV HtMi, Pet> 16xwa-lyji >1 ■ '•*: ! ! .* ■' “' K i.tx