Iljmultonil BENEFITS FEOM HOETtfa. Too many persona who use the hoo suppose that the chief benefit derived from It is to kill the weeds. That, certainly, is an important work, and one which ia greatly neglected. AVeeds are not only In the way of cultivating the crops which we plant, but they rob them of much of the nutriment which they need. Hoeing, then, ia an essen tial service in respect to destroying the weeds. There are other advantages-, howev er, which are quite commonly over looked. Let uasee: 1. The loosening of the soil in the operation of hoeing is beneficial to the plants; as much as the destruction of the weeds, or more so. 2. Moisture abounds in the atmos phere during the hottest months, and is absorbed and restrained most abun dantly by a soil which' is in the most friable state. Prof. Sobluber found that 1,000 grains of stiff clay absorbed in twenty-four ' hours only thirty-six grains of moisture from the air; whilst garden mould absorbed forty-five grains; and fine magnesia seventy-six grains.,. 3. Then, again, pulverizing the soil enables it better to retain the moisture absorbed. 4. The soil, in order to be healthy and active, must breathe. A light, porous soil admits the air, and thus it is fed and greatly invigorated by the atmosphere. 5. The sun’s rays heat a hard soil much quicker than a loose one, and the hotter the soil is so much greater will be the evaporation from it. So that the hard soil is deprived of its moisture much sooner than one of a loose tex ture. 6. The roots of plants can find their way through a moist, loose soil, in search of food, mncb better than they can through a hard, dry soil. \ 7. The soil that has been .ploughed well, and then kept loose near the sur face by the action of the hoe, will re ceive and hold the rain water that falls, while'a hard soil will, allow most of it to run off Into the valleys and streams as it falls. Let ns all hoe thoroughly thia season until the crops are perfected,, and while engaged in this work, observe and discuss the benefits we may de rive from it. —New England Farmer, COEN SOWS PQB PODDEE. We have given frequent detailed di rections for raising corn-fodder—always sowing it in drills or furrows, the latter being the best, allowing more breadth lor the rows. An inquirer asks what time it should be sown ? We answer, any time in the Northern States be tween the middle of May and the mid dle of July. Those who use it for early soiling may sow it as early as the weather and soil will allow, early in May, and if small- early corn is sown quite thickly, say three bushels to the acre, it will give a heavy crop of fine fodder on good ground by the time of common wheat harvest. But if in tended only for autumn soiling or for fodder, it need not be sown earlier than the middle of June, and a larger varie ty of corn will do better. But never sow less than two or two and a half bushels to the acre. If the ground-is poor, the crop will be greatly increased by manuring— Coarse manure may, be used to good advantage on corn fodder,. Plow two horse furrows about three feet apart, fill them half full of manure by throwing with a fork from the cart or wagon, then strew the corn along with a half bushel basket on the left arm, at the rate of about three bushels per acre, and then harrow the whole lengthwise with the furrows. The harrow will break up the manure and mix it with the soil, and the seed will be mixed with both—it raity be scattered some, but more fodder will grow on a wide than on a narrow furrow, and if a few grains are left uncovered, there will still be enough for a good crop. If the the owner happens to have a smooth ing harrow, he may harrow the whole surface before the corn is up, and two or three times afterwards; and this operation, together with the shading of the crap, .will leave the surface as clean and smooth as a floor, after the crop is harvested. It should not be overlooked by those not familiar with this mode of raising fodder, that two or three times as much dry fodder may thus be ob tained front land as from good meadow Inly; that cattle will eat the whole, stalks and all; and that the stalks will be sure to heat and spoil with the no vice the first yedr—therefore begin moderately.— Country Gentleman. Take Sleep Enough.—lt may have escaped the general reader’s notice, that more men have died young, who have been, connected with the Now York press, within ten years, and that too from intemperance, than in all the other educational callings put together; young men whose talents have been of the first order, and gave promises of a life of usefulness, honor and eminence. The best possible thing for a man to do, when he fella too tired to perform a task or too weak to carry it through, is to go to bed and sleep a week if he can; this is the only true recuperation of brain power; the only actual renewal of brain force; because, during sleep the brain is in a sense of rest, in a con dition to receive and appropriate par ticles of nutriment from the blood whicli take the placo of those which have been consumed in previous labor, since the very act of thinking con sumes, burns up solid particles, as every turn of the wheel or screw of the splendid steamer is the result of con sumption by the fire of the fuel in the furnace. The supply of oonsumed brain substance can only bo had from the nutrient particles in the blood which were obtained from the food previously, and the brain is so consti tuted that it can best receive and ap-, propriato to itself those nutrient parti cles during the state of rest, quiet and I stillness of sleep. Chloroform often removes grease or paint from clothing when ben zine or bisulphide of carbon fails to do A DESIRABLE second-hand article—a ynnng, rlcji and amiable widow. ’ I >S ©softs 1872. Summer! 1872. I AM NOW OFFERING ’ 1 ‘ . GREAT BARGAINS BLACK, JAPANESE and ' FANCY SILKS, ' BLACK 11ERNANNIES, GRENADINES, LAWNS, . .LINEN SUITINGS, and all kinds of BUMMER WEAR, WHITE GOODS, Ac., in order to close out our Summer Stock. GREAT BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, LACE' POINTS, LACE SACKS;' PANS LACE COLLARS, EMBROIDERIES,' & c .. CASSIMERES, Cotton PANTS STUPES, HICKORY STRIPES MUSLINS, TICKINGS, &c., &c., &c. SSrEverybody 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; 1. We have n resident bnyor In the City to pick up bargains for ns, 2. We buy for Cash. Wo are thus enabled to buy cheap and sell cheap. 3. We have no old goods purchased at high prices. 4. Our expenses are low, 5. Wo do not encumber ourselves with large quantities of goods to be carried from one sea son to another; but keep our stock fresh by receiving new goods dally. G, W o receive a great many auction lots ot goods, which we can sell far below the regular BUY until you have examinedfour elegant slock; we want you to take a look, whether you wish to buy or not, as we are not afraid to h mge, tf. • J. AW, E;«KKJ*N. ■y ER Y ATTRACTIVE and tempting are the large piles of Nice Goods now opening at the well-known establishment of the subscribers, this being the Second Great Arrival this spring. We make a speciality in Slack silks: of the Celebrated Lyons* moke, at very low pri ces. Wo have also a fall lino of Mourning Goodg the very best Tamise Cloth, pure Silk Warp Black Hernanl. best all-wool DeLanes, best Bombazines, best Black Alpacas, plain black and* black and white Ginghams and Calicoes, Chintzes and Percales. A full line of WHITE GOBBS for Dresses, such as French Muslins, Nainsooks, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Tarlelons, Grena dines, plain white and fancy colorsj white French Merino. Cashmere, white and colored Linens, Ao. Aiso the Largest Stock ol Staple and DOMESTIC Goods to be feund in this county. And when you come here and examine oar large slock, yoa need go no farther, as that would be a waste of time and loss of mhney. We have a great many new ALPACAS & POPLINS ofvorlous grades and prices, (Cheap.) Wo have tbe largest stoak of Embroideries, Ribbons. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Trimmings.— HATS for Ladles, Men and hove. Skirts and Skirting. Shawls Table Linens, Sheetings, also, CLOTHS -and Cotton and Linen goods for men aud boys, and a very large assortment of smoilwores and GOODS, which wo can’t mention for want of 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 tno " chips” along with you. a. w. be;ntz & co. Mny2otf j j B. BITTER & BOK, Drapers Mercliant TAILORS! m. 44West Main Street, Spring Opening CLOTHS, GASSIMERES Vestings. We have Just received a full assortment of Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Caaslmerea and Vestings, embracing the latest novelties and the best manufacture, which we are desirous of ex-. hlbltlng to the public. Our prices cannot bo surpassed. ’ D&'SuUs viade as low as TEN X>OL~ LA.ES, with the puarantee of a perfect fit Cassl noros by the yard at all prices, from 05 cents up. A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS always on hand. Shirts made to order. We wmldrespectfully solicit a call. Wo are the' agents for the original Howe Sewing Machine, Improved, priill, 1872 c iy.. . BOOT AND SHOE STORE! 1872. No. 4 East Main Street • BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, BROGANS, SLIPPERS. CUSTOM and MADE TO ORDER. REP AIRING neatly and promptly done. ADAM DYBEKT, , No. i East Main Street. March 23,1872 tf John Hannon, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER In ttHues & £ iqumrs No 41 ktvih Hanover Street , CARLISLE, PA. Nov lb, "llyr J. L. STERNER & BRO. " Livery &. Sale Stable. BETWEEN HAN OVER AND BEDFORD 65®., IN THE BEAU OP THE BENTZ HOUSE, Carlisle, Pa. Having fitted ap timetable with new Carri ages, do., We uro prepaicd to tarnish llrat-closa turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties tanon to and from the Springs. April'A IWJ7-2y ®koe cries. fITILt, IN TTTK 33m CRooIBb. AND CARLISLE I=l AND —— ©roolrs. JJBADI READ I! DUKE & BURKHOLDER have now open one of the ttnest slocks of New -AND—■— D©sira/ble GOODS ever shown to tho public, Thoir immense stock oi Dress Goods comprises all the novelties of the season. Dol ly Vardens In all kinds of goods. Japanese Sllks.Black Bilks, chone and pure Mohair Pop lins, white Goods in every grade, among which can be fonnd Ballstic Cloths, Yosemlte Stripes, Lawns, Swlsses, and everything in the ‘While Goods lino. SHAWLS, SHAWLS. We have the May Q,ueen, Boßalina, and all the different makes of Shawls, which we have the reputation of selling cheaper than the cheap est. , ■ ' Cloths & Cassimeres We offer a special Inducement to every one needing a Spring salt; having a very lino as sortment, and having the best tailors in town to make them up to order. Call aud see the Ape assortment of ail hinds of DRY GOODS! We have added aline line of TRIMMINGS to salt all kinds of Dress Goods. When yoa wish to examine a hue stock of Goods, we would urge you to call at our store and ascertain our .prices before you commit yourself. We will give every attention, and if not successful in selling even a small bill, shall be glad fortho call. NEW INVOICES OF Late StyleOoods added every week. Don’t forget. DUKE & BURKHOLDER, N orth Hanover Street, Below Carlisle deposit Bank. NEW STOCK • OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, at extremoly Low Prices, to which dally addi tions will he made, and POPULAR PRICES MAINTAINED Black Silks, Alpacas, .Mohairs, of superior lustre and durability, on which I defy competition as to Q,A ULITY and PRICES ]\3[ourning Goodg IN GREAT VARIETY. ' SUPERIOR STOCK OF White Goods, embracing all the novelties of the season. Cloths, Cassimeres, Boys’ wear a Speciality. Cottonadcs and (Farmer’s Drills* An examination is only necessary to covlnco that for Variety, Beauty, Durability and Cheap ness, our stock is second to none in town. T. A, HARPER, * May2—tf. South Hanover St. Carlisle- “VTOTICE ! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY ]_> CONCERN! JOHN ELLIOTT, No. 33 North Hanover street, Carlisle, has Just opened a large and splendid assortment of Spring and Bummer CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats Hosiery, &o. His stock of Clothing is oomple e, embracing every variety and style, and ansa rpassed 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 large assortment of Fleco Goods, which I will make up to order at the shortest notice. Suits made as low os SO.OO. Al so, a largo assortment of Men’s and Ladles’' BOOTS AJVD GAITERS and children’s Shoes. Also, a lame and elegant assortment of men’s boys’ and children’s HATS, that cannot fal 1 to please in quality and price. All the obovo to bo had now at John Elliott’s. M ay 0.1872 8m CHEAP JOHN! Takes pleasure In announcing to his many cus tomers and to the public in general, that ho has now on hand one of the largest stocks of BEADY* MAD E 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 Bell 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 custo mers. So please come and buy the BEST GOODS'at the Lowest Prices, at Your Friend CHEAP JOHN’S. 5 Court House Avo., In Franklin House May2-ly. A GENTS WANTED FOR FRANTZ & POPE’S Knitting: Machine in every borough and township of Cumberland county. The Idea of a Family Knitting Machine ripened at last Into absolute perfection 1 A sock kail, heel and too complete, without taking It oQ the hooka, In seven minutes, with less hand finishing than Is required by any other machine. Mokes any sire of hosiery, knits goods of any material, whether woolen, cotton,linen or mix ed, and of any shape and style* narrows, widens, makes fancy work with much' greater facility than other machines;and sets up a finished top for stocking or other work. Simple, durable and cheap. The undersigned having been appointed gen eral agent for 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. BTEHRETT, Oakville, Cumb. Co., Fa. April 18,1872—3ni A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.-No- J\ Uce 1b hereby given that letters of admin fslration on the estate of W. H. Wallace, late of East Pennsborough township, deceased, have bden granted to the undersigned Administra trix, residing In same, township.. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested to make settlement Immediately, and those having claims to present them for settle. meal to Mary b. Wallace, June IJJ, 187281* MaUroairs pUMBEBLAND VALLEY BA IL E O A Dl CHANGE OF HOBBS. 'Winter Arrangement. On and alter Thursday, Jan. 18, 1872, Hasson* ger Trains will run dally as lollows,(Sundays ex cepted). - WESTWARD Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A M..Meobonlcabnrc 8.35, CarllsleO.il, Newv11109.47 Shlpponsburg 10.22, Cbamborsburg 10.44, Green caatlo 11.10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.45 A. M, Mail IVai'n loaves Harrisburg 1.55 P. M., Mo obanlcsburg 2.27, Carlisle 2.68, Newvlllo 3.32, Ship pensburg 4.02, Cliamborsburg 4.35. Greoncaatlo 6.11, arriving at Hagerstown 6.40 F. M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 4,30 P, M„ Mo obanlcsburg 5.03, Carlisle 5.82; Newvlllo 0.05, Ship arriving at ChambOrsburg at 7.00 A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. M.. Groenc&stlo 4.27, arriving at Cbamborsburg 6.20 P.M.. A MIXED TRAIN loaves Ohambersburg at 4:45 p. m„ Williamson 6:30, Moroersburg 6:20, Loudon 7:00. arriving at Richmond at 7:2u p. m. EASTWARD: Accommodation 7rain loaves Cbamborsburg 5,0 C A. M., Shlpponsburg 5.29, NowvlUo C.OO, Carlisle Mecbanlcsburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7.30 A.M. Mail iVafnleaves Hagerstown 8,80 A. M., Green oastle O.OO.Cbambersbnrg o.46,Shlpponsburg 10.22 Newville 10.68, Carlisle 11.29, Mecbanlcsburg 12.05 arriving at Harrisburg 12.37 P. M. Express Train leaves 'Hagerstown iz.Oo M. Greencastle 12.28, Cbamborsburg 1.05, Hnippona burg 1.87, Newvlllo 2.10, Carlisle 2,60, Mechanics burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 8.60 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Cbamnersburg 7,45 A.’M., Greencastle o.iB, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A A MIXED TRAIN loaves Richmond at 7:00 a m„ Loudon 7:16, Morcersburg 8:00, Williamson 8:45. Arriving at Cbamborsburg 9:40 a. m. AS-rMaklng close connections at Harrisburg witli trains to and from Philadelphia,New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,and all points West. . - ■ / StJPEIUNTENDKNT’S OFFICE 1 Cbnmb’tr,, Pa., Jar. 18. 72. j Dec! 1871 gOUTH MOUNTAIN E AIL E O A D ! Time ‘Table. TOOK EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1 UUJ. On ami after Frida;/, September 3, JS7J, this Compa up will run two trams through ft? Pine Grove daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows: ' - , A. M. P.!M. Leave Carlisle, 2.55 Leave Junction, 7.00 doJunction, do ‘Bonnybrook, 7.10 doB ‘nnyo’k., do •Cralgheads, 7.20 do Oraignead’s, 3.SS do Mt. Holly, 7.‘10 do Mt. Molly, 3.45 do ‘Upper Mill, 7.45 do ‘Upper Hun, 3.50 do Hunter’s Riyi,B.os do . Hunter’s 8., 4.00 do Laurel, . . 8.40 do L»aurel, , 4.20 Arr. at Pino Gfove, 9.00 Arr. at Pino Grove, 4.4 RETURNING. • A. M, P; M. Leave Pine Grove 0,30 Leave Pino Grove, 5,00 do Laurel, 1,45 do Laurel, 5.15 do Hunter’s R., 10.05 do Hunter's R,, 5.85 do ‘Upper Mill, 10.25 do ‘Upper Mill, 6.50 do Ml. Holly., 10.30 do Mt. Holly, 5.55 do ‘Craighead’s, 10.50 do ‘Craighead’s 0.10 do ‘Bonnyb’k., 11.00 do ‘Boyb’k., 6.10 Arr,’at Junction, 11.15 Arr. at Junction, 6.35 Stations marked thus (*) are flag' station only. H. W. DAVENPORT, Gop’l. Snpcrintendcn Offlc f Gen. Superintendent,! Pne Qrove. Sen. 7,187 L i jgartnnai’®. ESTABLISHED 1846. Carlisle Hardware House H, SAXTON & CO. Henry Saxton. | j. p. Bixler, | D. B. Saxton Building, Farming and Mechanics’ Hardware Tools and 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 oM'ube Colors, pure raw and boiled Linseed Oil. Coach ahd Furniture Varnishes, Glass, Ac. Greasing and Lubricating Oils, Cement, Plas ter and Silver Sand, Dupont’s blasting and sporting powder, Guns, Pistols and Amm unl tlou. Cedar Ware, Rope, Lanterns, Ac. , House-Furnishing Hardware. Silver-plated Spoons, Forks and knives. Ivory and Pourl-handled table and pocket Cut lory. Rodeora & Seymour’s lino Scissors and Shears. Fine Gilt Curtain. Cornices and Bands. Brass stair Rods, white and black Curled Hair for Matresses and Furniture, Green. Reps, Hair seating, Ac,,-with a fail line of Upholster Goods. Miscellaneous goods, such as Clothes Wringers, line bird Cages, Driving and Riding Whips, Ac. Solo agents for Plank’s Shifting Beam and Kolter Plows at his prices P T or Cash. Bloomlleld A Gibb's Imperial Plows. The last mentioned are of a recent Introduc tion into this section, which have the advanta ges of a Shifting Beam and Steel Shear, at al most the some prices as the ordinary Cast Iron Plows. ... •Sole agents for Palmer’s Patent Iron Planes. Sola agents for Burnham’s Patent Weather Stripping. ’ This combines both economy anU comfort, thoroughly preventing drafts of cold air in win ter and dusl in summer. The price for stripping an entire house Is more than saved during the winter by the economy ol fuel; It tnklhgat 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 bo a dap ted to any house. Our goods are bought In large quantities f{om the manufactures, and with the aid of our long experience, are selected with the utmost care and supervision, and wo would invite all who wish to purchase the best goods at the lowest cash rates to patronize us. . Country merchants ‘will-certainly find 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. HiRDWAEE AND CUTLERY. MIL LEM & BO WEBS take this opportunity of directing the attention of the community at largo, and every person in particular, to their recently replenished stock of H A 31 ID) W A3S3E, They studiously avoided investing during the high prices, and patiently waited the falling out of theboltom before attempting to reflllthelr shelves, and now that things have been reduced to old time prices, ns near ns possible, they have Invested largely and are prepared to guarantee to their friends and customers as low prices as any 'markotpulsldo 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. < Wo have the agency of the WlUcox & Qibbsl Sewing Machine. and would respectfully sk allthoseiu wautof ailacda.ne, to examine the Wlllcox & Gibbs* be fore purchasing! All orders promptly attended to, and good delivered to all parts of the town free of charge. Jan. 12 1872—-lv TnXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters tea- CJ lamentary on the estate of Jacob King, late of Dickinson township, dec’d., having boon grunted to the undersigned Executors—the rst named residing In Dickinson township, and tho latter In Bendorsvllle, Adams county-* all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make im mediate papment, and those having claims wIU present them for settlement, without delay, to JOHN HARMAN. JACOB PITZER, Executors, Juno 27,1813 —Ot* H. A.CRABBE, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, QRAINER and SANDER. Graining executed lii'tho best city stylo, and finished In oil or var nish. Work done promptly and In tho nentes* manner by experienced workmen. All kind* of sandstone correctly Imitated. I use the best material, and am therefore prepared to execute the latest stylo colors. I am prepared to com pote In price with any other mechanic of tho county. Place of residence, No. 58 West Pom fret street. Shop. 27 Leather street, between Hanover and Bedford, MaylU, IH72—lf. ’ anu ffiaua. "gAEGAINS IN HATS AND CAPS! At KELLER’S, 17 North Hanovor Street, Wo have received tbo' latest styles ol Hath • and CAPS. Silk Hats, New York and Philadel phia stylos, Casslmero Hats of all shapes and prices, Soft Hals of every kind, from 75 cents up. Cloth Hats, In Blue, Velvet, Lasting, Mixed Cosa and Black; Also a lino lot of Boys* and Children’s Hats, Cloth and Edit, and at all nri- Ces. 1 MEN. in styles too numerous to mention,.all ol which will be sold at tuo lowest Cash prices,. . Call and examine onr stock, you cannot fail t n be pleased In price and quality. HATS of any kind made and repaired tn order, on short notice. JOHN A. KELLER, Agent. No,l6NorthHanoverBtreol Sept, 28, 71—tf.. gATS AND CAPS r DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ? If so, Don't eail to Call ok 3. ®. OEallici O. N. LULL, Supt. NO. 29. TK-Zasi MAIN STREET, Where can be seen the finest assortment or , HATS AND CAPS ever brought to Carlisle. He takes great pleas uevo In inviting his old friends and customers and all new ones, to his splendid siock Inst re clivcd from New York.and,Philadelphia, con sisting In part of fine ' SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps o the latest style, all ol which ho will sell at th Lowest Cash Prices . Also, his own manufacture Hats always on hand, and HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. . Hoiina the best arrangement for coloring Huts and all kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, «tc., tho shortest notice (as ho colors every week) and on the.most reasonable terms. Also, a flue lot ol choice-brands of TOBACCO AND CIGAEB Iways on hand. He desires to call theattentlon f o persons who have OOUNTR Y FURS toscll, as ho pays the highest cash prices for he same. Give him a call, at the above number, his old *tand, os he feels confident of giving entire satis faction. Sept. 28, ’7l If. RBcfcultural implements, &c. JMPLEMBNTS FOE HAEVEST i We offer, to Farmers lor the coming season the following well-known and popular Farming Implements, along with other articles needed by all larmorsi THE SPRAGUE MOWER, which ■ls now generally admitted to bo the Amplest, most complete and efficient single Mowing Machine In the country. We sold several of these Mowers last seoson' and they satisfaction. Price, 8100. THE NOVELTY HAY RAKE, worked either by hand or on the self-acting principle. The reputation of this Rake 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, Ac. This Hay Fork, In conneotlon.wllh the grapple ami pul ley, is undoubtedly one of the moat 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 which 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 barn lloor. Farmers would do well to call and examine It. THE CARLISLE CIDER MILL, made at onr 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 and produces the largest quantity of cider from the amount of apples put In. The WILLOUGHBY Patent GUM SPRING GRAIN DRILL is so well known to farmers In mosxr vails of Pennsylvania, that we need not speak at any length oflta merits. Wo now build It with or without Guauo Attachment, and with the shov els so attached as to work In straight rank or zig zag whichever Is preferred. The Gum Tubes are also put on by our new patent arrangement, which gives them greater flexibility and firmer attachment to the Drill. No good farmer can afford to do without the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill. We have always on hand a supply' of FODDER CUTTERS,' . Corn Shellers, of all sizes, and a variety of other implements needed by farmers, at the lowest prices. F. GARDNER & CO. June fl, IS72—3m CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I have this day associated with ,mo In busi ness my son, Andrew Blair, the name of the firm to be A. H. Blair & Son. A. H. BLAIR. Carlisle, Juno 1.1872. ' With thanks to the public for their encour agement and patronage In the past, the new firm trust that, by a close attention to business, with Just and fair dealing towards all, they will merit a continuance of the public favor, and re ceive a share of their patronage. Juneo—sir A. H. BLAIR. jyj’ONEY CAN NOT BUY IT! FOE, SIGHT IS PRICELESS 1 BUT THE DIAMOND SPEOTAOI.ES WILL PKESERVE IT! you value your eyesight use these LENTSKS ! Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name “Diamond.” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and are superior to all others in use. Manufactured by J. E. SPENCER & CO„ Opticians, New York. CAUTION.—None genuine unless stamped with our trade mark. For sale by responsible agents throughout the union. THOS. CONLYN. Jewelry and Optician, is sole Agent for Carlisle, Pa., from whom they can bo obtained. No Peddlers employed. Deo. 7,1871—1 y. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN! CAPS, CA PEs”and TORCHES* Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List. CUNNINGHAM & HILL, , Manufacture ns. No. 204 Chestnut Street, Philapelphlo. Juno 0,1872—4 m. DAVID STROHM. JOHN W. STROHM QABLISLE Boot & Shoe House! Wo have jnst received our Bring stock of goods irom the Eastern oltles, and they are now open for tho inspection of the public, wo have bought them to soil, and at low prices for CASH. Our stock consists of BOOTS AND SHOES for Ladles, Misses, Mori, Bpys and Children, in cluding every stylo In tho market. Ladles Buttoned and Lace Gaiters, In great va- k rlety of stylo, Turkish Morocco, Glove Kid, Peb ble Leather, Grain Leather ami French Kid* LADIES* BALMORAL BQ QTS, Misses’ and Children’s Buttoned and .Laced Boots; Men’s, Boys’ and Yquth’s Boots and Shoos of every description, from a Stogy to a Slipper. Onr immense stock has been caiefuliy selected, and Bargains will be given to purchasers. Give us a call. Thankful for past liberal patronage, our friends, and the public generally, are cordiauj nvlted to call and examine our stock. . Remember the place. No. 13 South Honpyer street, one door South of B. M. Smiley’s clothing .store, nearlv opposite the Franklin House. I« May 2a--ly.. STUOHM A CO. QCHOOL TAX POR 1872. The school tax for tho present year (1572) has been levied and assessed by the School Hirep* tors of the borough of Carlisle, and a duplicate thereof Issued and delivered to tho Treasurer, for collection. A . . ’ Tho taxable citizens of said school district ow therefore notified that the Treasurer will attouu at tho County Court-house, (Commissioners of fice,) on Wednesday and Thursday, The 2Sih and 2Qth of AVQVS'I next , between tho hours of 9 and 6 o’clock of said days, for tho purpose of receiving said taxes, and up to said dates taxes may bo paid at tu« office of the Treasurer, No 28' “Marlon Han Building, West Main street, cm all taxes paid on or before tho above dates ' A Deduction of FIVE Per Cent. will bo made for prompt payment, and for al. taxes remaining unpaid, u warrant and dupli cate will be Issued, enforcing the collection thereof according to law. j, w. jslfx. Juno 20,1875-UW. Treasurer, SXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Lettere tea* lamontary on tho estate of R. or Dickinson township, deceased, uav» been Issued by tho Register of Cumberloim county to tho undersigned, tho first-named re siding lu Dickinson township, and the lo»r named In Newton township. All ppraons m debled will come forward at onco and llQUldoi the same, and those having claims will present them, properly auleentlcated, for sottlomentt S. W. WOODS, \ Executor*, iiNO. r.suaupb,; iawMwr July 11,1872-01, BOY’S, AND CHILDREN’S, HATS