American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, June 27, 1872, Image 4

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    ligrkitltßral.
MEADOWS.
The general Impression is, that the
most economical plan of farming, is to
get the land in grass, ■whenever cir
cumstances will admit,-and to raise the
smaller articles for market, in place of
the cereals. This will depend upon the
facilities of marketing, and the capacity
of the farmer to undertake a trouble
some business—but under all circum
stances on every farm ample provision
should bp made for a goodly sized hay
crop. If you have a meadow, and It is
found to need renovation, as soon ns
your grass crop is secured, harrow it,,
and broadcast thereon a compost of 2
bushels bone dust, 5 do. ashes, and 1 of
salt; let these remain in piles for two
or.three weeks before applying it.—
This will be found the cheapest and
most permanent renovator you can
apply.
'Umothy.—A.s pure timothy hay al
ways commands a bettor price and
readier sale in the city markets, whore
so largo a portion’of it is used by livery
stable keepers, it you have this purpose
in view, seed your land to this crop
alone. But if for your own stock only
you wish to provide, and to. secure
good pasturage after the hay is cut and
secured, then a mixture of seeds is de
cidedly preferable, and the following
proportions have been recommended
for an acre ; 1 peck of timothy seed, 4
pecks of orchard grass seed, 2 do. Ken
tucky blue grass, 2 do, perennial rye
grass seed, and 3 pounds sweet scented
vernal grass seed. This mixture will
secure excellent crops of hay, if you
have given the land the quantity of
manure called for above and if the dose
is repeated every second year, you
have a pasture that may be depended
on Bto 10 years at least. The necessity
of supplying the soil with the pabulum
to make good the heavy drains upon
it, by the withdrawal of the hay and
milk from the farm,,must be self-evi
dent, and the phosphates and ashes are
the best ingredients that can be appli
ed; unless this is done, the cultivated
grasses will run out, and inferior va
rieties take their place; American
Farmer.
How to Got Good Raspberries,
Ooo2paraii voJj* /orr people owr nat a.
really good raspberry. To have this
delicious fruit in perfection you must
raise it in your own garden and lake a
little pains with it. We do not now
propose to go into the general subject
of planting, pruning, and managing
raspberries but simply to throw out a
few hints that may be qf practical val
ue at the present time.
Raspberries require very rich land,
and it is not too late to fork .in some
well-rotted manure between the rows.
If this cannot be obtained, sow about
three pounds of some good artificial
manure to the square rod, and work it,
into the soil wiih a pronged hoe. A
spade should never be used among
raspberries. Keep the ground as clean
and mellow as possible. Weeds pump
up large quantities of water out of the
soil. Suffer none to grow. And recol
lect.thata raspberry sucker that is not
needed is simply a toeed, and should be
treated accordingly. You want four
strong suckers to each plant to Torm
canes for next year. All the rest, un
less needed to form new beds, should
be killed as soon as they show them
selves. This is a very important pbint
in raising large delicious raspberries.—
As dry weather approaches, the land
having been repeatedly stirred to kill
weeds, mulch the ground thickly with
the clippings of the lawn or other ma
terial, to prevent the evaporation of
moisture.— Agriculturist.
Milkitif-
We thiulc, from wlmt wo uuu see
among our dairymen, that they, an a
class, do not properly appreciate, tho
difference Ijetween a good milker and a
bad one; between one who is quiet with
the cows, and one who is rough with
them, and wo think there is more dif
ference between the two than many
suppose there is. We iiavo no difficul
ty in getting common farm labor of the
kind we want, but when it comes to
milking we find much more difficulty.
We do most of our own milking but
often we need to call on our farm hands
to milk and if this continues for any
length of time, we are apt to find a
falling off in the amount of milk from
the cows. A portion of this loss may
be due to the simple change of milkers
which will, of itself, produce a tran
sient falling off.
We can see, as soon as we go among
a dairy of cows, just how they are, or
have been treated by those having
charge of them. Cows which have
been abused and knocked about will
show it by their conduct toward those
who come among them, oven if they
are strangers to the dairy, and it is sur
prising how soon cows know how to
appreciate kindness and care, and how
soon they show it when they have been
abused. We find it a decided benefit
to give our cows their meal so that they
can be milked while they are eating it.
They will let down their milk more
quickly and can be milked in less time,
which is the main secret of good milk
ing. i,
Wateb Fob Sheep.—lt is believed
by some, that water, as a drink, is
wholly or quite unnecessary for sheep.
No one could make a greater mistake
than to believe. the idea above. If
sheep are allowed access to water, they
will be as regular in drinking as other
stock. A regidur supply of water
throughout the winter as well ns sum
mer, should be regarded as indispensa
ble for the welfare of our flocks. Every
flock master is aware of the difference
there will be in the condition of sheep
that have not been watered during a
winter; although the latter may seem
to be in as fair a condition as they
would have been had they been water
ed daily. Sheep that are yarded
during the winter and fed on dry feed,
need much less water than those Hint
are allowed, to range over a large pas
ture or .fed on roots and other moist
feed.—Rural New Yorker.
Rvn bob' Hens.—Some of ourEfcnch
agricultural papers strongly recommend
rye for laying hens, and claims that
it stimulates their laying qualities, uud
produces a larger number of eggs than
any other food.
' gtobca. Klntoar .Sc
STOVEAND TINWARE;
•’ ' '■ .!■ ■
ESTABLISHMENT,
Thß-partnorshlp herotoforestl ng between
Walker & Clauuy having bn dissolved by
mutual consent, I hereby annoenco to the oitl
ssons of Carlisle and surroundlnucountry, that I
have opened a
lew Stove and Tinware' Store,
in the largo frame building, on the .corner of
West High and West .Streets, formerly occupied
by Cornelius «fe Bosh, •
Having a largo and complete stock of Stoves
and Tinware on hand selected with the greatest
care expressly for this market, my customers are
guaranteed satisfaction, both ns regards quality
and price. ,
Sheetiron and. Tinware;
constantly on hand and made up to order. My
stock of Tinware embraces everything usually
kept in a llrst class tin establishment.
HOOPING and SPOUTING promptly attend*
ed to.
STOVES,
■ i am now prepared to exhibit to the Winter
Trade a largo and well-assorted stock of the best
patterns of Stoves,* Havli\g the agency of the
following celebrated stoves, I am prepared to
furnish them to parties so desiring:
MOKNINO GLORY,
LIGHT HOUSE.
# « UON-TON.
UOBEBUB.
lU3ACON LIGHT
EGG
uh'KlCKaml PARLOR
STOVES
Hi selection of. Cook Stoves emoruoo tJ*e
following:
Superior, Noble Cook,
Excelsior, Niagara,
liuakcr City, and Coral.
Stoj Repairs constantly on hand.
I am agent for a
PATENT STEAM PIPE,
•for heating mills, lactorlcs, «£c. t and prepared
to furnish and place them in position at short
notice.
Having 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 WALKER.
Dec. 22.70 tf
JgXCELSXOR
STO V E .1 11 cl T I N W A K
EMPORIUM!
The undersigned would respectfully Inform
the citizens ofCarllsle and vicinity, that he Btl>.
carries on the
Stovn Sc Tiawave business
■ln allita various branches. Ho has secured the
agency for the following popular stoves
Parlor and Office Stoves.
Morning Glory,
Parlor Heater,
Parlor Right,
Light House,
together with a variety of COOK BTOVEH,
Combination Gas Burner,
Eureka,
Regulator,
Niagara,
Superior,
MORNING GLORY ami other.
heaters. ranges, and Pireboard
STOVES !
which he Is prepared, to’furnish at the lowest,
market rates.
Stove Ue^aiting.
promptly attended to. -Hoofin'?, Snouting and
Jobbing oxemitod in tho inostsiitlsiactory man
ner,
tinware.
of twevy description, coiißtnnux on hand, or
made to order, at reasonable 'fTrices. Having
none but experienced workmen employed, he
hopes by a close attention to business to secure
the nubile patronage, llemoinber the place— >
A T o.IS WJIST MAIN SIREET
.SAMUEL E. CLAUDY.
Nov, 23.1571— Ly.
SOMETHING NEW UNDER IHE SIJNI
THE DKDEBBIGNED, having juat
returned from the cities with a largo stock
oi goods. Invite the attention of all who desire
satisfaction to call and examine their la>-ge
stock o. 1
Stoves and Tinware
Among the slock of stoves may be found the
'Anli-Clinker Base Burner,
ANTI-CI.INKER KIRK IT.AC’E lIEATER,
together with nil tho latest, styles of
PARLOR. DINING-ROOM uml COOK STOVES,
which they .challenge the trade to compel
with
Knives, ,
h'orlvH,
LfulleH,
Lumps,
Dippers,
together with Toilet Sets, Coal Buckets, Coal
.Sieves, Shovels and Tongs, Zincs and every va
riety of Tin ‘Ware and House Furnishing goods
kept iu a first class store
We are also prepared to furnish
Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells !
and have for sale the Celebrated Genuine Cu
cumber Wood Pump,
ROOFING, BPOUTING AND JOB WORK
attended to promptly and on reasonable terms.
Remember the place, the green front on North
Hanover street. A lew doors above Louther.
Give us a call as wo are determined not to be
Undersold by nnv other parties In this place.
Thankful for the past patronage wo extend a
cordial invitation to all to pay-ua a visit.
Nos. 02 and 64,
NORTH HANOVER ST.,
CARLISLE,
Nov. il, 71 PA
fflaiunet fßaßer.
\ B. SWlltli,
CABINET MAKER
AND UNDBETAEKR,
WEST MAIN .STREET
CARLISLE. PA.
A splendid assortment of
New F urniture
for thejHollduys, comprising
Sofas, Camp Stool,
Lounges, . Centro Tables,
Rocking Chairs. DlnlngTables,
Easy Chairs, Card Tables,
Reception Chairs. Ottomons,
Bureaus, WhatNots.
- Ac., Ac., Ac.
Parlor,
Chamber,
Dining Room, •
‘ Kitchen
FURNITURE,
of tho latesljstyles.
AGE FURNITURE IN SE’lTrt
Splendid now Patterns.
BEDSTEADS AND 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,
Dec. 17
OUT. FOR THE '
“ Mammoth. Boot!”
Everybody Is Invited to call at Jonathan Coro
man’s
SME STORE.
m noiith Hanover street, where he wui
manufacture u> order Ibo bent Uootn and Sheen,
Galtora, and all other stylos that can ho got In
the mnrUet out of the bent material, and an low
aa any other more In prices, for the cash, i have
also, a new
AMERICAN GAI T3']R,
for gentlemen, something that can’t bo hud In
any oilier Htoro In Carlisle, oxceptat J. Corn
nmn'K Manufacturing Store, one of the best
Blyles over got out for gentlemen. All the above
will bo sold at the .Lowest Cash I’rlces. I won't
bmmdeiHold. Also, all kinds of Ladies’, Misses’
and Children'!* Colored work wlll hemiule to or
der at tho shortest notice, and ail work will bo
guaranteed.
please call and give me a trial, and all work
will be wado In the best workmanshlp-llko
manner. Repairing* will lie done neatly and
rfioup for cash. JONATHAN COUNMAN
May 1K72-Bm.
Urg ©cobs.
3.872. Summer! 1872.
1 'I.AM NOW OFFERING
GREAT BARGAINS
ULACK; JAPANESE and ' ,
FANCY SILKS. . ,
. BLACK HERNANNIES. •
GRENADINES, LAWNS,
LINEN SUITINGS.
and all kinds ofSUMMEII WEAR, WHlTfi GOODS, Ac., In order to close out our Summer StoCK.
1 . GREAT bargains in
SHAWLS, LACE POINTS, LACE SAGES, PARASOLS, FANS,
, LACE COLLARS, EMBROIDERIES, &c,. Che- 4 **
CASSIJVIERES, Linen and Cotton PANTS
STUFFS, HICKORY STRIPES
MUSLINS, TICKINGS, ’
&c., &0., &c. "
UQfEvcrybody call and get some of the bargains—©!
STORE ROOM N. E. Cor of SQUARE.
Six Great and Convincing Reasons Why You Should Buy From Us i
l Wo havo.a resident buyer In the City to pick tip bargains for us.
•» wo buy for Cash. Wo are thus enabled to buy cheap and sell cheap.
Wo have no old goods purchased at high prices.
•1. Our expenses are low. fi , , • . ...
5 wo do not encumber ourselves with large quantities of goods to he carried from ouo sea
son to another: but ,keep our stock fresh by receiving new goods daily. •
<». Wo receive a groat many auction lots ol goOds, which we can sell far below the regular
rates. • •.. . ______ ,1. ■
BUY
until you have oxnminedTour elegant stock; wo want you to takoalpok, whether you wish to
buy or not, us we are not afraid to have our goods,or prices compared with any other house in’
the town. ' _ • __ ,
D. A. SAWYER.
NEW, BEAUTIFUL AND UNSURPASSED
DISPLAY OF
DRESS GOODS/
Sliawls and Scarfs,
AT
L. T. GREENFJELD’S
srp
IKTo. IQ B. ikActizi St.
k
The great speciality. Blade Silks, for weight, beauty of finish and prices, my stock of Blao *
Silks cannot bo excelled by any in the country. lam prepared to guarantee every yard we.sel
Full assortment of Japencse Silks very cheap, Japanese Poplins, Japenese Robes, choice Mohairs,
Princes Cloths, Stripe Parlslenno, Black Iron Bergej .Alexis Poplins, Philadelphia Poplins,-‘Wool
DeLalns, Alpacas, Ac., In a word, everything in Dress Goods, new, cheap and desirable. The most
complete stock of lUTnii-Miino* -flnn/ict ©ver offered in this'market. All-wool DeLalns,
Cashmeres, Bomba IUUUIJIIIIS vTUUUo ?.ine Cloths, Bombazines, Silk and 'Wool Henri
etta Cloth, Tamlse, Belgian Cord, hostile, Australian Crape, Black Sorgo, Orapo Yells, &c. Partic
ular attention paid to Funeral Orders. WHITE GOODS.—An Immense stock of the above in all
the latest novelties of thoscaaon.uow rendy'for inspection. Stacksof
DOMESTIC GOODS and Table Linens
at low prices. MEN’S WEAR.—Having Increased my stock and facilities In this branch, lam
now prepared to offer an assortment second to-none in onr town. Black Cloths and Doeskins
French Casslmeres and Suitings, English and Scotch Chariot’s Cassimeres, &c. SUITS raado to or
der at short notice.,
Xj- T- Grreenfteld,
, .ISfo. 18 Fast Main Street .
G-RAISm DISPLAY OP GOODS! 4
FOR SP R I.N ti AN D SUMM E R , AT
OGILBY’B,
NO. 47 WEST. MAIN STREET.
Now receiving from New York anil Philadelphia, the largest and moat complete steck of eve
ry article In tho DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS, *O., die., ever offered In CARLISLE.
DRESS GOODS, beaullfol Blaolc and Colored SILKS, brocade and main Japanese Gray
Stripe Hammer SILKS, Light-weight POPLINS, Dolly Vardon JAPANESE ana DRESS GOODS
in ail colors. SPECIALTY—As usual, wo oiler unsurpassed Black Alpacas and Mohairs, also all
colors of same goods at Special Bargains. Best makes of
BLAGK CLOTHS AND CASSIM.ERES ,
Fancy Casslfneres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans and Cotton Coatings and .Pants Stuffs at old
prices, although the woolen and cotton market has advanced considerable. AUCTION BAR
GAINS. White Quilts, Spring Shawls, "Sun Umbaellns and Parasols, Table Linens, Towels and
Towllug. Napkins, Lama Points and Sacks, Plain Ribbons, (all colors) and Motth’s extra
wide for Sashes, elegant shades ol Plain aud Plaid. Ladies’ Llpen Handkerchiefs, Gent’s
Handkerchiefs. All the above at lowest prices oyer offered lu Carlisle. . * < .
WHITE AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Piques in great variety, Striped Victoria Lawns, (entirely now this season.) 1 Plain
Swiss Vic. Lawns. Nansooks, Linens, Plaid Nansfloks, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Tick
ings. Chocks. Striped Shirtings, Ginghams, Blue Drills and. Denims, full width Sheeting, Bleached
and Unbleached, at all prices to suit purchasers. 1100 packages! Calicoes, all new stylos, light:
and dark, ut.O, Hr*o anil 12V. cents. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS-Ladlcs’ new stylo Silk Ties,
Gloves, Hosiery Lace and Linen Collars, Under Sleeves, Cuflk Spring Veiling In Grenadines,
Berages and figured Nets, and every article In a first-class Notion House, at lowest pries.
DRIVES.—New Spring Colors Ladles’ Kid Gloves only 81. Beat two-button Kids, cuffed,-
scalloped, now shades, 81 35. Ladles’ all linen, corded and hemmed Handkerchiefs 12Wc, worth
•25c. Clark’s O. N. T. 230 yards, Spool Cottons, all colors, 7e. Best Spool Cottons, 250 yards, other
makes, lc. Best skirt Braid, Scents. Bound to sell Goods at P ARW
C»T*/ r S - D TT at prices to suit tho times. , OGILBY’B,I7 West UuILJJ X O UxiOXA
OiU FVJL M n hi Street. Carlisle, Pa. •
NEW ! NEW! NEW !
• EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF
DRY GOODS!
At the Old Central Corner. New Summer Dress Goods at areally reduced prices. Splen
did bargains In BLACK SILKS, great bargains in bargains
In HERNANNIES, JAPANESE SILKS at reduced prices, SUiIMER POPLINS at
reduced prices, LAWNS very cheap. We have the best stock of WHITE
DRESS GOODS lu tho town,. Swiss Muslins, French Muslins. Nainsooks,
Victoria Lawns, BlshopLawns, Piques aud Marsailles, checked and striped
Nainsooks, all -the now stylos In Parasols and Sun Umbrellas very
handsome and-at very low prices, LACE POINTS and LACE
SACKS at unprecedented low figures. LINENS of alt kinds
Ladles’dresses aud suitings, mens’and.boys’wear, elegant
Clotlis and Cassimeres,
A largo stock () f tt nd Fancy Linens for men’s and boys’ suits, stacks of Coltonades
very cheap,
Ta/bl© Lineiis, ,
Towels,
Napkins,
Counterpanes, Ac., lu groat variety, ami at very low prices. Notions, Dress TrlmralpßS.&c.,
Dress Buttons, handsome Silk fringes, elegant Laces, Silks and Satin cut bios, Hamburg
Edglngs'uml Inserting#. The celebrated
HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES
are only to be found at the Old Central. Do not full to give us a call, as wo have tho.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE TOWN
and will give yood bargains to all who may favor us wjth a call.
M lly no, 1872. Miller & Buttorff. .
OWENS’
MARBLE WORKS
Jh removed from Went Mala street to 7.‘l 8. Man
over street, where anything obtainable at
class
MAIUIM’' AND HKOWNBTONK HUOP!
may be had at rates which cauuat be undersold
In oily or country.
Having a heavy and carefully selected stock
on hand, 1 will sell It at rates which cannot be
undersold, or excelled in workmanship.
N. B.—Marble and Murhollzed and
encaustic tllo.nl dry rales,
Apt T.,*am. '•
jataffiooiiß
NOTlCE.—Lettere tea
_CJtamentnry on the estate of Martin Hendon*
fate of the township of Silver Spring, Cumber
berinnd county, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt
ed to said estate uro requested to maUe imme
diate payment, and those having claims will
present them for seUlejuent^wiUiout^ola^.
M*. cl HERMAN,' *
Carlisle, Juno 20— Ct Executors.
NOTICE.— As my books closed on
Juno Ist, 1872, all persons Indebted aro re
quested to make early settlement of their ac
counts. The books will remain In the offices
for a limited time, A. H. 81/AIR*
jjnneSd-81,
n owen.
(Brtomfeg.,
A AETAIL
GROCERY STORE
STILL IN THE ' '
“South End.’
The undersigned would respectfully Inform
tho citizens of Carlisle and violnito’, that no nos
purchased tho stock of Mr. 1 John .Heckman , and
having added largely thereto, will at all times
keep a good andflrat-class stock of .
GROCERIES,
on hand, and • Which'' ho will sell at a’very
small advance on first cost. His stock
will consist of sugar of all the various
grades. Coffees nt all prices. Molasses. Syrups,
Ten. Spices, Queenswaro, Gloss ware. Stoneware
and Crockery,Baskets, Buckets, Tuba, Crockers,
all kinds. Mackerel, Shad and HenMhg, Tobacco
and Segars, Brushes of all descriptions. Bed.
, Cords and Clothes Lines, Brooms. I will also
keep constantly on hand a line quality of
Family Flour and Feed
of all kinds; also, a largo variety of Canned and
Dried Fruit, consisting of peaches, apples, or
anges. lemons, tomatoes, *to., together .with a
general assortment of NOTIONS usually kept
fn stock. COUNTRY PRODUCE of. all kinds
taken In exchange for goods, at market prices.
Hoping that by strict attention to business, and
the wants of oil that may ,favor him with their
custom, ho will receive a liberal share of tho pa
tronage. Having every facility and advantage
In theipurohaalng of my stookfor will not
be undersold by any in the business. Remem
ber tho place—No. 78 South Hanover street, cor
uor of cimpol Alloy. JOHN A. MEANS.
April 11,1873—tf- . • ■ |
FIRM I NEW FIRM !
J.&WE. Green
having purchased the entire Btook and Fix
tures of Howls Faber, In Mr, Sadler's new build
’lug next door to Carlisle Deposit Bank, offer to
thepubllo a large and well selected Stock of
Fresh Groceries,
Such 08
Molasses. Dried Fruit,
Cheese, Buckets,
Coffees, Candles,
' Spices, Brushes,
Rice, Baskets,
Salt, Cioves,
Beef, ' Pepper.
Soda, Allspice,
Crackers, - Brooms',
Flour; Tubs,
Teas, Cordage,
Sugars, Cinnamon,
Syrups. Corn Starch,
Pish, ; Coal Oil, ■
Ham, Vinegar,
Lard, Blacking,
Pickles, • Stove Polish,
Ketchup, Cedar* Willow ware,
Soap, Queensware,
Nutmegs, - Glass-Ware, »
. Canned Fruit, Stoneware,
Starch, &0., do., &o.
Goods delivered to all partsof the town, free
of charge.-
The highest market price paid lor country
produce.
They hope by fair dealing, strict attention to
business, and a desire to . please, to merit a
Share of the public patra aage, Respectfully;
tf. J. <fc W. E; GREEN.
erg ItUDEC*
TTEBY i TTKACTWB
ana tempting are tUo largo plies of Nice Goods
now opening at tho well-known establishment
of the subscribers, this being the Second Great
Arrival this We make a speciality in
Slack: silks!
of the Celebrated Lyons’ make, at very low prl
ces. We have also a full line of • .
M ourning Good.fi
‘ , the VERY BEST
Tamlse Cloth, pure Silk Warn Block Hernani.
best all-wool DoLanes, best Bombazines, best
Black Alpacas, plain black and black and
white Ginghams and Calicoes, Chintzes and
Percales. • A full line of
WHITE fiOOBS
for Dresses, such as French Muslins, Nainsooks,
Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Tarletons, Grena
dines, plain white and fancy colors, white
'French Merino, Cashmere, white and colored
Linens, &o. Also the Largest Stock ol Staple and
DOMESTIC Goods
to be found in this county. And when you come
hero and examine our large stock, you need go
no further, ns that would b© a waste of time and
loas.of money.u«* -- .
ALPACAS & POPLINS
of various grades and prices, (Cheap.) We have
the. largest stock of Embroideries,' Ribbons.
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchleft, Trimmings.—'
HATS for. Ladles, Men and bovs> Skirts «n<L.
Skirting, Shawls Table Linens, Sheetings, also/
CLOTMSSIIP
and Cotton and Linen goods for men and boys,
and a very large assortment of smollwares ana.
FANCY GOODS',
which we can’t mention for want or room. The
famous DOLLY VARDEN has not been forgot
ten. All persons in-want of bargains can get
them by calling at this well-known house, that
has stood the storms of two fierce panics in the
commercial world, and escaped unhurt. Please
come and bring the " chips” along with you.
A. W. BENTZ & CO.
May23tf
j | s. RITTER & SON,
Drapers
—-AND
jHercliant
TAILORS!
JVo. 44 West Main Street,
CARLISLE
Spring Opening
o P——
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
AND—
Vestings.
We have Just received a full assortment of
Foreign and Domestic Glottis, Cassimeres and
Vestings', embracing the latest novelties and tlie
best manufacture, •which wo are desirous of ex
hibiting to the public. Our prices' cannot be
surpassed.- JOS-Suils made as low as TEN DOL*
LARS, vAth .the guarantee of a perfect fit. Capal
merea by the yard at all prices, from 05 cents up.
A full lino of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
always on band. Shirts made to order. We
would respectfully solicit a call. We arc the
agents for the original
Howo Sowing machine, Improved.
prll 11, 1872—1 -
BOOT AND
SHOE STORE!
UTo. 4 Mast Main Street.
HOOTS,
* SHOES.
GAITERS,
BROGANS,
• SLIPPERS.
CUSTOM and MADE TO ORDER.
REPAIRING neatly and promptly done,
ADAMCYSEHT.
,i I„„ No. 4 East Main Street.
.March 23,1872—tf
John Hannon,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER In
wines & £iqnors.
jtfo 41 South JETanover Street
„ In CARLISLE, PA.
NovlO,. 71—lyr. :
J. L. STERNER & 880. ““
Liyerv & Sale Stable,
BJSTW EEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS..
IN THE BEAU OF THE BENTZ HOUSE,
Carlisle, Pa.
woSfo^K 1
r^Xelf ratM ' •»«>..‘°
i April 25,18C7-2y
Urg (ffiticrttH.
JgEAD! READ 11
DUKE & BURKHOEDER
have now open one of the lineal stocks of
■ New
and
Desirable
goo ns
ever shown to tho public. Their ihimonsestoclc oJ
Dress Goods
comprises all the novelties of the season. Dol
ly Vardens in all kinds of goods. Japanese
Silks, Black Silks, chene and pure Mohair Pop
lins, white Goods In every grade", among which
can be found Balletic Cloths, Yosemlto Stripes,
Dawns. Swlsses, and everything la the White
Goods line.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
We have the May Queen, Rosallna, and all the
different, makes of Shawls, which we have the
reputation. of selling cheaper than tho cheap
est.
Cloths &Cassimeres
We offer a special inducement to every one
needing a Spring suit; having a very fine as
sortment, and having the best tailors In town
to make them up to order. Gall and see the fine
assortment of au Jclnds of
DRY GOODS!
We have added a fine line of TRIMMINGS to
tO'exrfmlneaflnestocf
you to call at our store and ascertain onr prices
before you commit yourself. We will give every
attention, and if not successfulln selling even a
small bill, shall bo glad for the call. ■
NEW INVOICES OF
LateStyleOoods
added every week. Don’t lorgdt.
DUKE & BURKHOLDER,
N orth Hanover Street,
Below Oablislb Deposit Bank,
NEW STOCK
OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS,
at extremely Low Prices, to which dally addi
tions will be made, and
POPDIAB PRICES MAINTAINED
Black Silks,
Alpacas, h
Mohairs,
of superior, lustre and durability, on which I
d efy competition as to Q.UALITY and PRICKS
Mourning Goods
IN GREAT VARIETY. ***
SUPERIOR STOCK OP
White Goods,
embracing all the novelties of tbe season.
Cloths, Cassimeres,
Boys’ wear a Speciality.
Cottoundes and (Farmer’s Drills.
An examination,la only necessary to covlnce
that for Variety, Beauty, Durability and Cheap
ness, our stock is second to none in town.
T. A, HARPER, ;
May2—tf. so uth Hanover St. Carlisle 1
Notice i to all whom it may
,CONCERN I
JOHN ELLIOTT, No. 83 North Hanover street,
Carlisle, has Just opened a large and splendid
assortment of spring and Summer
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, HaU Hosiery, &c. His stock of
Clothing Is com pla ©.embracing every variety
and stylo, and unsurpassed In elegance, beauty
and utility, and offered at prices that please and
suit the people. Well may It be said that John
Elliott sells cheaper than anybody in town. I
have secured one of the best practical cutters In
the State, and also a largo assortment of Piece
Goods, which I will make up to order at the
shortest notice. Saits made as low as 69.00. Al
so, a large assortment of Men’s and Ladles’
BOOTS AMD GAXTEKS
and children’s Shoes. Also, a large and elegant
assortment of men’s boys’ and children’s •
hats,
that cannot fall to please In quality and price,
All the obove to be had now at
John Elliott’s.
May 9,1872—3 m
CHEAP JOHN!
Takes pleasure In announcing to his many cus
tomers and to the public In general, that he has
now on band one of the largest stocks of
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
the latest'styles for Men’s, Youth’s, Boys’and
Children’s wear.
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions,
and Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
bought at the decline of prices, and consequent*
ly he will sell them lower than any othhr house
in the valley. Although 1 have no
GRAND OPENING,
and can't do any WONDERS, I can, neverthe
less, by STRICT HONESTY, secure my easte
rn els.
So please come and buy the BEST GOODS at
the Lowest Prices, at Your Friend
CHEAP JOHN'S,
6 Court House Ave., in Franklin House
May2-ly.
WANTED. FOR
FRANTZ A POPE'S
Knitting- Machine
In every borough and township of Cumberland
county. The Idea ©f a Family Knitting Machine
ripened at last into absolute perfection ( A sock
knit, heel and toe.completo, without taking it
oft the hooks, in seven minutes, with loss hand
finishing than isroqnlrod by any other machine.
Makes any size of hosiery, knits goods of any
material, whether woolen, cotton,linen or mix
ed, and of any sbape.and stylo: narrows, widens,
makes fancy wort with muon greater facility
than other machines, and seta up a finished top
for stocking or other work. Simple; durable
and cheap. .
The undersigned having been appointed gen
eral agent fdr Cumberland county, is desirous of
establishing agencies throughout the county,
and requests all Interested to call on or address
him for further particulars. Address
A. W. STERRETT,
~ Oakville, Comb. Co., Pa.
April 16. 1872—8 m .
A DMINISTRATOR’B NOTICE.-No-
J\. tico Is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of W. H. Wallace, late of
East Ponnsborough township, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned Administra
trix, residing In same township. All persons
knowing themselves Indebted to 'said estate are
requested tomakesottiomentlmmedlatelv, and
those having claims to present them for settle
ment to MARY E. WALLACE.
June 13, AdmmmwMx,
iftailroans.
rtUMBEKLAND VALLEY
RAIL R O ABI
CHANGE OP HOURS.
"Winter Arrangement.
On And after Thursday, tan. 18, 1873, passen
ger Trains win ran dally as follows, (Bandayaor
cepted),
WESTWARD
Accommodation TVofnleavesHarrlsburg 8.00 A
M.. MoohanlcsburgB.Bs, CarUale9.il, Newvllle9.47
Bhlppensburg 10.22, Cbambersburg 10.44, Groen
oasfle 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M.
Mail Drain leaves Harrisburg 1.65 P. M., Mo
chanlcsbnrg 2.77, Carlisle 2.sB,Newvillo 3.82, Ship
pensbnrg £O3, Obomborsburg 4.85, Greenoostlo
5.U, arriving at Hagerstown 6.40 P. M,
Metres* Train leaves Harrisburg 4.80 P. M., Mo
obanicsburg 6.02,0ar lisle 6.82, Newville 0.05, Ship
|enaborg 6.88, arriving at Cbambersburg at 7.00
A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. M.,
Greonoastlo 4,27,-arrlvlng at Cbambersburg 6.20
P. M.
A MIXED TRAIN leaves Cbambersburg at
4:45 p, m., Williamson 5:80, Morcersburg 6:20,
Loudon 7:00, arriving at Richmond at 7:20 p. m.
EASTWARD:
Accommodation 2rain leaves Cbambersburg6.oC
A. M., Sblppensburg 6.29, Newville 6.00, Carlisle
6.83, Meohanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg
7.80 A.M. ' ,*•
■ Mail TVatnleaves Hagerstown 8.80 A. M., Green
oastle 9.oo,Gbambersburg 9.46, Sblppensburg 10.22
Newville 10.68, Carlisle 11.29, Meohanlcsburg 12.05
arriving at Harrisburg 12.87 P. M.
Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 *M.
Greenoastle 12.28, Cbambersburg 1.05, Bmppens
burg 1.37, Newville 2.10, Carllsle 2,50, Mechanics’
burg, 8,18, arriving at Harrisburg 8.60 P. M.
A Mixed Train leaves CtaamDersbnrg,7,46 A. M.,
Greencastl»9.lB, arriving at Hagerstown 10,06 A
M.'
A MIXED TRAIN loaves Rlcbmond nt 7:00.a
m,, Loudon 7:10, Mercersburg 8:00. Williamson
8:46, arriving at Cbambersburg 9:40 a. m.
49*Malting- close connections at Harrisburg
with trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York,
Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and all points
West,
Sdferintendknt’h Office 1
Cbarab’g., Pa., Jar. 18. 72. /
Deo 1 1871
gOUTH. MOUNTAIN
E AIL ROAD!
Time Table .
TOOK EFFECT SEPTEMBER. 1,1871.
Onand after Friday, September 1,157 J, this Compa
ny will run two trams throuahtO Pine Grove,
daily, (Sundays excepted} as follows :
A. M. P. M.
Leave Carlisle, 2.55
Leave Junction, 7.00 doJanoLlou,
do *Bonnybrook, 7.10 doB •nnyn'ic.,
do '♦Cralgheads, 7.20 do Cralgnead's, 8.82
do Mt. Holly. 7.40 do Mt, Jioiiy, 3.15
do ♦Upper Mill, 7.45 do ♦Upper Mill, 8.50
do Hunter’s Run,8.05 do Hunter’s R., 4.00
do Laurel, 8.40 do Laurel, 4,20
Arr. at Pino Grove, 9.00 Arr. at Pino Grove, 4,4
RETURNING.
• A. M, - P. M.
Leave Pine Grove 9,80 Leave Pine Grove, 5.00
do Laurel, 1.46 do Laurel, 5.15
do Hunter’s 8.,40.05 do Hunter’s R., 6.85
do ‘Upper Mill, 10.25 do *Upper Mill, 5.50 ”
do Mt. Holly. 10.80 do Mt. Holly, .5.55
do ♦Oraigheaa’s,lo.so do *Cralghead’s 0.10
do ♦Bonnyb’k., 11.00 do ♦Boyo’k., 8.10
Arr* at Junction, 11.15 Arr. at Junction, 0.85
Stations marked thus (•) are flag station
only. «. - '
H. W. DAVENPORT.
Gen’l. Superlntenden
Olllc f Gen, Superintendent, 1
Pno Grove, Sen. 7.187 L J
& reading
Railroad.
sISVEN PER-CENT, BONDS,
FREE OP TAXES.
Wb are offering the Second Mortgage Bonds ol
this Company
' AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Interest Payable'January and July.
The Bonds are in
IOOOs. 500 s-, and 100 s,
And can bo REGISTERED free of expense
The Coal, Miscellaneous Freights and Passen
ger business are constantly Increasing. The re
ceipts for the year ending October 81,1871; were
879,778.22, more than the year ending October 31,
1870, The increase for live (5) months ending
April 1872. over, live (5) months ending April
1,1871, was 834,725 83.
Bonds, Pamphlets and Information can be ob
tained of
DeHaven & Bro.
No. 49 S. T. HIRD Street, Philadelphia.
ec.lB7l—lyr.
ffiartrtoaw.
JgSTABLTgHED 1846.
Oar lisle
Hardware House
H. SAXTON & CO.
Henry Saxton. | j. p. Bixmsr, | D: B. sAxton
Building, Farralne and Mechanics’ Hardware
Tools ana Materials.
Nall, Iron and Steel of all sizes, shapes and
kinds. Railroad and Mining Picks, Shovelsand
Materials. Wetherill & Bro. First National
Buck, and all other favorite .brands White
Lead and Colors, with a full assortment. ofTube
Colors, pure raw and boiled Linseed Oil. Coach
and Furniture Varnishes, Glass, &c.
Greasing and Lubricating Oils, Cement, Flos*
ter and Silver Sand. Dupont’s blasting and
sporting powder. Guns, Pistols and Arum unl
, tlon. cedar Ware, Rope, Lanterns, &c.
House-Furnishing Hardware.
. Silver-plated Spoons. Forks and knives.
Ivory and Pearl-handled table and pocket Cut
lery, Rodgers & Seymour’s line Scissors and
Shears. Fine Gilt Curtain Cornices and Bauds.
Brass stair Rods, white and black Curled Hair
for Matresscs and Furniture, Green Reps, Hair
seating, &c„ with a fall line of Upholster Goods.
Miscellaneous goods, such as Clothes Wringers,
line blrd 'Cagos, Driving and Riding Whips, «fcc.
Solo agents for Plank’s Shifting Beam and
Roller Plows at his prices For Cash.
Bloomfield & Gibb’s Imperial Plows.
The ladt mentioned are oY a recent Introduc
tion into this section, which have the* advanta
ges of a Shifting Beam and Steel Shear, at al
most the same prices as the ordinary Cast Iron
Plows,
Solo agents for Palmer’s Patent Iron Planes.
Solo agents for Burnham’s Patent Weather
Stripping,
This combines-both economy and comfort,
thoroughly preventing drafts of cold air in win
ter and dust in'summer* The price for stripping
an entire house Is more than saved during the
winter by.the economy of fuel; it taking at least
one-third less fuel to produce the same warmth
It is made In walnut, oak and plain white, fo.
both color and windows, so that It can be a dap
ted to any house..
Our goods arb bought In large quantities from
the manufactures, and with the aid of oar long
experience, are selected with the utmost oaro
and supervision, and we would Invito all who
wish to purchase the best goods at the lowest
cash rates to patronize us.
Country merchants will certainly And It to
their advantage to call or write us for quota
tions before purchasing.
we.remain, respectfully
H. SAXTON & CO.,
No. 15 EAST MAIN STRE2,
Carlisle, Pa.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY.
MILLEM & BO WJEXtS
toko this opportunity of directing the attention
or the community at large, and every person in
particular, to their recently replenished stock of
lilßliMo
They studiously avoided Investing during the
high prices, and patiently waited the falling
out ofthebottom before'attomptlng to relllltheir
shelves, and now that things have been reduced
to old time prices, ns near as possible, they have
Invested largely and are prepared to guarantee
to their Irlendfl and customers as low prices os
any market outside the cities. They especially
invite the attention of mechanics, farmers and
builders. Our stock Is complete and none need
fear meeting with disappointment in enquiring
for anything in our line.
We have the agency of thoWUlcoxA Qibbsf
Sewing Machine
and would respectfully sk all those in wan l ' i
a Machine, to examine the WillcoxA Gibbs’ be
fore purchasing-
All orders promptly attended to, and good
lellvered to all parts of I he town free of charge,
Jun. 18 1H72-IV
BOS A DALI S
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
BOSADALIS ore published ou ™ SE
package, therefore!! Isnol o sccrot ry
eratlon, opnsecmeuUv octet prep
Physicians Prescribe It,
o?tMS ComElnlnt
will do more good than ton bottWa m
Syrnp of Sarsaparilla, ■ 801
THE UNDERSIBNED PHYSICUK
havo’used Rosadalls In tholr nramii*. .
the poat throe years and freely in,
PnSnor. ro “°- 10 AUCr " tIVO «V bB
DR.R. W. CARB,
DH. P. O. DANNELLY. «
DR. J. S, SPARKS, of NlchbloßvUiA
DR. J. L. MCCAKTHA, cXmb ‘ \ Ky *
DR. A, B. NOBLES, EiigecoSb, N.'a
USED jIND ENDOB&ED By
3 • * SONS . Pall Hirer,
P. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich
A. F. WHEELER, Lima! Ohio
B. Hall, Lima, 6hlm °‘
CRAVEN & CO , Gordonsvlllo Vu
SA Tenn. a ■ McPADDEW . Ahcro
O, N. LULL,
Siipt.
aur space will not allow of-anv ..
.ended remarks In relation to tho x
of KoyadaUs. To the Medical*PmfiKj
wo guarantee a Plaid Extract 3SS
any they have ever used In l
ol diseased Blood; audio n ! c,lt
say try Rosadalls, and y™
stored to health. you wm b 0 re-
Rosadalls Is sold by all
Bl.no per bottle. Address? S “ te ’ prlce
July 20.71—1 yr
®at* a nit- mm
■gABGAINS IN
HATS AND CAPS !
At KELLE R’S, 17North Hanover Street,
We baye received the latest styles ol HATS
a P<I’CAPS. Silk Hats, New York and Philadel
phia styles, Casslmere Hats of all shapes and
prices, Soft Hats of every kind, from 75 centa
up. Cloth Hats, in Blue, Velvet, Lasting,Mixed
Cass and Black. Also a flpe lot of Boys’ and
Children’s Hats, Cloth and Felt, and at all pri
ces.
MEN.
in styles too mimerous'tb mention. nlVuMvhicTi
Will be sold’at me lowest Cash prices.
Call and examine our slock, you cnmu.i full to
bo pleased In price and quality.
HATS of any kind made ami repaired to
order, o n short notice. -
■ No. ISNorth Hanover Street.
•Sept 28,71—tf.
■gATS AND CAPS!
DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ?
if so. Don’t Fail to calx, on
J, ®. Cullio
NO. 29; WES 2 MAIN STREET,
Where can be seen the finest assortment of
HATS AND CAPS
ever brought to Carlisle. • He takes great pleas
uoro In Inviting bis old friends and customers
and all how ones, to his splendid b rock Just re
dived from New York and Philadelphia, con
sisting in part of fine .
SILK AND CASSIMEBE HATS,
besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps o
the latest stylo, all of which he will sell at.th ,
Lowest Ctuh Prices. AJpq»Jtla
•- n»urHiwtt.va ounnlruvttnu
HATS MANUFACTURED TO‘ORDER. ' “
, He has the best arrangement for coloring Hats
and all kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, Ac.,
the shortest notice (as he colors every week) and
on the mpst reasonable terms. Also, a fine lot d
choice brands of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
iwnys on hand. He desires to call the attention
♦o persons who have
OOUNTRYPtTRS
to sell, os be pays the highest cash prices for lie
same.
Give him a call, at the above number, his »ld
*tond, as he feels confident of giving entire sa .le
faction.
Sept. 28, ’7l-tf,
Racfctihural Implements, &r.
JMPLEMENTS FOR HARVEST!
Wo offer to Farmers lor the coming season
the following well-known and popular Farming
Implements, along with other articles needed
by all farmers:
THE SPRAGUE MOWER,
which Is . now generally admitted to be the
simplest, most complete and efficient single
Mowing Machine In the country. We sold
several of these Mowers last season and they
gave perfect satisfaction. Price, 5100.
THE IN OYELTY HAY BAKE,
worked either by hand or on the seif-adlne
The reputation’of this Bake is well
established. Every farmer who is not already
supplied, should buy a Novelty Hay Rake.
THE ORIGINAL AND IMPROVED
HARPOON HAY FORK.
with improved Grapple. Pulley, <Sc. This Hay
Fork, lu connection with the grapple and pin*
ley, is undoubtedly one of the most complete
machines in the market for handling hay.
THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY
THRESHER AND SEPARATOR.
The improvements we have made in the con
struction of this Thresher since' last season;
warrant us in offering it to farmers as one of,
the best machines in the market. With the
Horse Power wluoh goes with this machine,
four horses are calculated to do the work, where
six and eight are required In many ether ma
chines. Compared with others, the price Is so
low that every thrifty farmer may readily be
come the owner for himself of a Cumberland
Valley Thresher and Separator for permanent
use on his bam floor. . Farmers would do well
to call and examine it.
THE CARLISLE CIDER HILL,
made at our establishment, has won the highest
recommendations from all who have used It. It
both grinds and crushes the apples. It there
fore requires lighter pressure ana produces the
largest quantity of cider from the amount of
apples put In, The WILLOUGHBY Patent
GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL
Is so welj known to farmers lu most parts of
Pennsylvania, that we need not speak at any
length of Us merits. Wo now buUd It wither
without Guano Attachment,' and with the shov
els so attached as to work In stralghtrank or zig*
zog whichever Is preferred. The Gum Tubes are
also put on by our new patent arrangement,
which gives them greater flexibility and firmer
attachment to tho Drill* No good farmer 1 can
afford to do without tho Willoughby Gum Spring
Drill. We have always on hand a supply of
FODDER CUTTERS,
Corn S hellers,
of all sizes, and a variety of other implements
needed by farmers, at the lowest prices.
F. GARDNER * CO.
June 6,1872—8 m
TESTATE NOTlCE.—Notice la hereby
Pi given that letters of administration on tno
estate of William Fuget,. late of Fronkford
township, deceased, have been granted to tne
undersigned administrators, the first named re
siding In Perry county, and th e latter m
Frankford township. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate
ed to make settlement Immediately, and those
having claims will present them for sottlemem.
DANIEL FUGET,
ADAM FUGET,
May 10,1872—0 - Administrators.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. -I
have this day associated with mo In bus**
ness my son,, Andrew Blair, tho name or m«
Arm. to be A. H. Blair & Bon. A. H. BLAIR-
Carlisle, June 1,1572.
With thanks to tho public for their encour
agement and patronage in the past, the tew
Arm trust that, by n close attention to bualueHH.
with Just and /air dealing towards all. they wm
merit a continuance of the public favor, ouu re*
coive a share of tbolr patronages . TT>
June o—Tf A. H. BLAIR
IyrONEY. CAN NOT BUY XT !
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS I
BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACJ.E3 WIDE
PRESERVE IT!
you value your eyesight use these
LE3MSKS !
Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melte
together ami derive their name 11 Diamond ou
account of their harducse and hrllllanoy. iaej
will last many yearn without change, uua are
superior to all others lu uae. Manufacture oj
J. E. SPENDER & 00„ Opticians. Now YorK.
Caution.— Nono genuine unless etampoa wu“
our trado <> marlr. For sale by rcspousihi
agents throughout tho union, .
'tugs. CONIjYN, Jawolry and Optician. Is solo
Agent for Carlisle, Pn„ from whom they can
ho obtained. No I'cddlern employed,
so, 7,1871-IJ-j
tactical
ONE BOTTLE OP KOSADALIa
DE. CLEMENTS & CO.
Mamtfactutinp Chemists,
Baltimoiie, Md.
HOY’S. AND
CHILDHEN’S,
HATH
JOHN A. KELLER, Af/eiU,