Agricultural. [From tho American AgrlouUoristJ Husking and Cribbing Corn. M llhe way we husk,” writes one of our Illinois correspondents, “is tp grasp the ear with the left hand, strip ping one > side with the right hand, then . grasping the ear with the right hand and strip with the left, and break In a sort of a combined movement, tossing Into the wagon, with the right hand J | Sometimes a hash or silk : adheres, blit Ve let it go, for while you are taklng'lt off yon can husk another ear. It makes one third difference In the work, and ho perceptible difference in the value of the corn to horses,-cattle, sheep, or hogs, or to the buyers. Husk from the shock, and throw directly into the wdg ■ ' on. It saves much labor. To prevent the com from being thrown over the Wagon, take a wide board as long as the box, nail' strips on, both sides, a few Inches longer than the board Is wide.— Then place the board on top of one side of the wagon. The strips will hold,it* In place, making that aide of the wagon: higher than the other, and enabling the busker to toss in the corn without; looking. If the corn must be sorted, throw the poor corn on the ground. "To facilitate unloading, take a board, fifteen inches wide, three, and a half feet long j nail a deaf across It on one end, and an inch from it nail an other. Place this end on the tail-board . of the box, and lot the other end lie on the bottom of the box. This will enable one to use a scoop shovel afonee ■ Without the tediousness of handpick ing.”—This latter plan was described ■ In the American Agriculturist several years ago,.and we have found it our selves a great saving of time and labor. We‘do not husk Into the wagon. If only one man was husking at a shock, It would not pay in our case to let a team standldle.. We would rather hire the corn husked by the bushel and'set the team to fall plowing. But many oiT the writer’s suggestions are good. Sheep-killing Dogs. —** j would Jike to keep sheep on my hilly farm,” writes a correspondent, “ but am afraid of .the dogs. Is there any remedy There are three remedies: i. If there is a tax on dogs In your State, see that it la enforced in your neighborhood,, 2. If there is no dog law In the State, vote for no man who will not pledge himself to do all he can to have one enacted. 3. Let all the sheep men In the neighbor hood form themselves into an associa tion. Let nothing be done to gratify personal spite j but if a suspicious dog Is found prowling about the farm, shoot him. Then, if the owner can.prove damages, let the association pay them, and repeat the process. City and vil lage dogs must be taught to stay at home. They are often abused nnd;hiilf starved, and it would be a mercy to them to give them one good meal of mutton with - a liberal allowance of strychnine in it. The neighbors might be ■ told that this feast .was provided solely for visitors, so that they can keep their dogs at-home. A good plan to adopt is, when a sheep .dies, dresss. it and wash it with, water containing a few table-spoonfuls of crude carbolic acid. It will- preserve the meat for months. Cut it up into Joints and hang it, up, and you will always have a piece of mutton bn hand for a hungry dog that may visit you from the city or village or swamp. If this work Is done systematically and ■ constantly, it*will have a wholesome effect. It is rarely that a well- bred and well-fed dog attacks sheep, and it is not oßen that.such dogs wander, far from home at night. If there are any good dogs in the neigborhood, inform the owners of the fact that you have set a trap for the half-starved prowlers from the city, and that they had bettor fas ten theirs up at night. In this way no - harm is likely to be done, ‘ How Milk Gets Spoiled. ■ Mr. Willard, in his Ohio address, gives much weight to certain causes Which effect a deterioration in the quality of milk—especially the pres ence or dirt and dust In the pall; the inhalation of fonl odors by. the cows at pasture and elsewhere; and the drink ing of putrid water. Instances are cited, in which putrl iylug flesh (as of dead animals) has communicated a taint to the milk In the bag,-by simply tainting the air breathed by the cow; Milk in’ the vat of a cheese factory during the heating of the curds gave off a smell like that of stagnant water. It was found that one of the patrons had allowed his cows to pass through a narrow slough, the mud of which adhered to their udders. Particles of dust thus got into the, pall at milking, and thus intro duced fungi Horn the slough, which multiplied In the milk, and spoiled the Whole of it—giving It the odor of foul water. Prof. Law,of Cornell University, find ing the cream on his milk to be ropy, examined It with a microscope, and . found it infested with living organ isms. On investigation he found that the herd flrom which his supply ciime drank the water of “ a stagnant pool, located in a muddy swale.” The mi croscope developed organisms in this water of the same sort with those found in the. milk. The same were also de tected on a microscopic examination of the blood of the cows. That the cows were in a diseased condition was shown by the thermometer test—they . being hot and feverish. A little of the same filthy water, was introduced into milk which proper tests had shown to he pure, and in due time “ the same filthy organisms multiplied and took possession of it in vast numbers, pro ducing the same character of milk as that first noticed.” This investigation, mado by,a careful observer, proved conclusively that the germs of disease and of a milk-spoiling ferment can, be introduced into the blood and iifto the udder, by simply a l, lowing the. cow to drink unsuitable water. It holds out the plainest pos sible practical lesson to the dairyman, and if he disregards it, and so misses his opportunity for making good cheese and butler, he has oply himself to thank; It shows that the cleanliness of a dairy farm must be radical, thorough and all-pervading. Wo filthy mud should be, allowed to dry into a dust that mayfonlthopaHjno foul odors should taint the undrawn milk : and the drinking water should bo free of tho “little leaVtta that loavonoth the Whole lump”— cow, milk, and all. (Slobjis St]) (jT.oofrfl iSrS. NEW FALL GOODS AT D. A. SAWYER’S Cheap Dry Goods Store, North-enat corner of Public Square, Carlisle, Pu., . A?* I have the pleasure to announce to the citizens of CarJinlo ami vicinity, that I have Just received large invoices of ‘ NEW FALL GOODS, and will moke farther additions as tho season advances. One Case of New Calicoes. Ono lot of Canton Flannels, Muslins, Tickings. Ginghams, Table Linens, Towels, Crashes. Ac, An elegant assortment of BLACK VELVETEENS, (silk finish,) at 75, 81 and upwards. A full lino of WATEU-PUOOFa at the lowest prices. In BLACK ALPACAS we oannot bo excelled, as I have a superior brand which I can safely recommend for wear, durability and lustre. Prices, 125, 30,35, 40,50 and upwards. All ■ 2Tew Styles of Ball ,and Winter Shawls at Great Bargains. Wo have Just opened a largo lot of Embroideries, Laces and Lace Collars, at 10,15.20 and 25 cents, we keep an , ; Elegant Stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, which we can have made np on short notice, and a perfect fit guaranteed. Wo Invito all ’ in want of Fall and Goods to give us a call before you purchase, ns wo cannot but help to please In the gauds and prices, ■ • ■ • . s.pums,/ , £>. SAWYER. = 1872. all Opening 1872 AT THE Central Dry Goods Store! AH the new styles and varieties of Xj£LdL±es’ Dress C^oods, A special bargain in Black Silks, a choice bfaud of double french Alpacas thal cannot bo found anywhere else In Carlisle ; call and see them. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! lx>ng and Square, Plaid and Striped. Shawls and Scarfs oil every variety’and quality. Cloth and Felt Skirts, all sizes, for Ladies, Misses and Children. BLANKETS) BLANKETS. White and Colored Blankets at good Bargains. FLANNELS.—Sack Flanucle. Shitting- Flannels, and French Flannel* «r every color ami all qualities. Canton Flannels as low as I-j-£ cl*, per yard. Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Overcoatings, Two Jeans, &c. Full Suits, or any portion of Suits made up at short notice by one of the most fashionable tailors'in towii. Domestic Goods of all kinds at such prices as cannot full to please VESIjVESTESBKrS! Black and Colored VELVETEENS, for trimming suitings, cut blaa. NOTIONS Everything in the line of NOTIONS can always be found at the Central. We Invite even, nap eon to call at the Central and price our Goods before making auy’Eall purchases. y “ r Sept. 19,1872, Miller & Buttorff. iJf^sgSgSM£SsS3yte t ol&^^e^ift l S!Siy?.SSrSa“ , *" l “ ,a VaUey for th 9 8enB : GRAND OPENING OF FALL!WINTER GOODS AT Ogilby’s Cheap Dry Goods Store! No. -17 WE3T MAIN STREET,CARLISLE. .. *f9 ra opening a large assortment of seasonable iroortH whioh vro are determined to run oil at astonishingly low nrlccs for CASH HRirQci /annncj” r.' V”«i » Dress Goods we have all the new and desirable sty leaoftheßeason ii.h. ..ii f.S T lu .‘ L « dle8 1 SllUs, Japanese Silks and Poplins in great variety, bargains In Black Alpacas and Mohairs; also, same goods in nu’colors. ' V offor unsur P aBBetl BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES , Poncy Cnsefmorea, Tweods, Kentucky Jonas. and all kluds of Goafs wear In groat variety. , FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, »V Sleeves, Cuffs, Laoo and Linen Collars, Glovog, Hosiery, and alt kinds Tab® BARGAINS,—In W hit* Qull*. Domestic Goods. All kiada of MUSLINS, while and unbleached; Tickings, Cheeks, Canton Flannels. <£o., - at the very lowest mark. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! A full lino of BLANKETS, white and colored Flannels and Com/orts at low prices. CALICOES, A largo Invoice of now stylo Calicoes, at 0, 8,10 and 12J-<j cents. To all In want of now and cheap goods we would respectively invito to call and examine our stock before purchasing, as wo are determined to sell goods at cheaper rates than they can' bo had at any other store in the county. £ " pt - 10,1572 ' CHARLES QGILBY. Fall and Winter Dry Goods at Duke & Burkholder’s The Largest Stock I. The Greatest Variety ! At tho Lowest Prices over offered to tho public. Call and make a personal examination of this stock, and wo will convince you that this Is true. We havo all tho now and nauon Late Style Dress Goods! VELVETEENS In ovory shade at tho very lowest prices. BLACK ALPACAS IN ALL THE BEST BRANDS. SHAWLS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES. White and Colored Blanliets, 4c. Flannels In all colora and qualities, at old prices. Cloths, Cassimeres, Overcoatings, aept. 20, rn DUKE & BURKHOLDER, North llanovor Sl i Carllalo , 1872. Grand Fall Opening. 1872. No. 18 North Hanover St. Having returned from tho Eastern Markets with a targe & Well-Selected Stock° 6oods I am prepared to offer HA BO AINS to all who Will favor us with a call. Please examine tho following before purchasing elsewhere, If you desire to save money Ladies*, Gent's and' Mieses’ KID GLOVES, Woolen and Cotton HOSIERY, all kinds, ■A complete assortment of ZEPHYB, GEIIM/ NTOWN and FANCY YAHN3. AJ9O. a line ot Jet and Plated Jewelry, Bracelets, Neck-Ties, Chains, &c Sept. 20, 1872. J. H. WOLB'. No. 18 North iianovorHt.,SCailislo, ‘ JSf We take great pleasure In calling the' attention of persons visiting onr Agricultural Fair to the elegant stock-of DRESS GOODS now on'exhibition at L. T. GREENFIELD’S STORE, His assortment of Goods is complete with all the latest styles and novelties of thp season. The Grand Blsplay in Ms Windows ° lo< * Beautiful 3Dress Groode! ot 25 ana ert'/j eta. one ot, GREENFIELD’S now specialties la BLACK SILKS* w£? beauty of finish, ant) prices, bo cannot be excelled by any house In the Cum-. «S££: a v.. * are .perfectly sale In buying your lllaclc BUks of him, as ho oilers none but regular makes. The best heavy ALPACAS, double .warp, to be round at the same place, and at popular prices. ■ ■ HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS of every description now ready at low raids, and in MEN’S, WEAR ho cannot be surpassed. ' Suits for Men and Boys made to Order at short notice by first-class working. Having given this btanbh special attention he Is Sroparod to lurnlsh the goods and make the garments equal. to any establishment In the tate. In a word, we would advise all who want q bargain, and. wish to see a beautiful as sortment of goods and a handsome Htore, with good light to make your selections go to L. Atl\T EMNIIEV: ii\d. -- !:.1 1 .11. , ', - ') v - ll__ :.. . 0 18 East Main St., Sept. 26, 1872. (Satinet jUftafter. B. K Wllfb, 'AlllMi’f .UAKJiu A-Nil UNDERTAKER, WW MAIN STREET CARLISLE. PA, A splendid assortment of New F urni tter e. for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, lounges, Rooking Chairs, Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs, Bureaus, Camp atool. Centre Tables, Dining Tables, Card Tables, Ottomans,' , WhutNota. Ac., Ac. Parlor, Chamber. Dining Rootn, Kltokew FURNITURE. of the latest styles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS Splendid now Patterns. BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES GILT FRAMES AND PICTURES In great variety. Particular attention given to Funerals. Orders from town and oountryipromptly attended to nd on reasonable t onus. Deo. 17 ■ ■ ■ , ■ • ■ . Itnlttlns Machines, HINKLEY Knitting Machine, THE SIMPLEST, CHEApEST%ND BEST If USE! HAS RUT ONE NEEDLEI A CHILD CAN RUN IT! Designed especially Tor the use •of families, and ladles who desire to knit /or the market. Will do every stitch of the knitting In a Stock* Ing, widening and narrowing as readily ns by hand. Are splendid for worsteds-and fancy work, Tatcinp Five Different Kinds of Slitch ! Are very easy to manage, and not liable to get out of order. Every family should have one, We want an agent in every town, to introd «ec and soil them, to whom we offer the most lib eral Inducements. Send for our circular and sample Blocking. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MACH. CO., Bath U N0v.2,’71 I yr.* JlTtsrcilancous. New school books at piper’s BOOK STORE.—Just received a large lotof NEW SCHOOL BOOKS. such as are used In all the different grades of Carlisle borough and Country Schools; also, Copy Books, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Ac., Blank Books and Momorandea Books, Music, Music Books, Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings, Heeds, Bonds and Mortgages, and all Justices' Blanks, Sunday School Reward Books and Cards, a.variety of new style Initial Paper, all sold cheap, at PIPER’S BOOK STORE, No 83 West Main Street. Aug. 15,1872—3 m. jyjONEY CAN NOT BUY IT I FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS 1 , BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES WILD PRESERVE IT! Il you value your eyesight use those XjBNTSHIS ! Ground from , minute Crystal Peebles, molted together and derive their name "Diamond" on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will lost many years without change, and are superior to all others In use. Manufactured bv J. E. SPENCER A CO„ Opticians, New York.: Caution.—None genuine unless stamped with oar trade <> mark. For sale by responsible agents throughout the union. THOS. CONjLYN, Jewelry and Optician, Is solo Agent for Carlisle, Fa.,.from whom they can bo obtained. No Peddlers employed. Dec. 7.1071—1 y. • Q 4-0/ 66(i PITTSBURG, PA. An Institution fortbo thorough practical ed ucation of young aifd middle aged men lor all departments of Commercial life. The oldest, largest and most complete prac tical business College In America* and the on ly one having connected with It an actual busi ness department, conducted on a veritable mo ney basis, Patronised by the sons of Merchants, Bonkers, Farmers. Mechanics and Business men from all parts of the United States. Students can Enter at any time. *»-Por largo descriptive circulars, giving full particulars, address J. 0. SMITH, A. M„ Sept. II), 1872—3meom. Principal. New Liquor Store. The undersigned would respectfully Inform .ne citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that he bus opened a llqlior store in the “volunteer Building,” (Shower's old stand) and will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Choice Liquors. Families and others can bo supplied ou short notice. Thankful for past favors, ho respectful* ly solicits a continuance of the same. Agent for Massey A Collin’s celebrated Phila delphia Ales. May 23,1872 —tf SIMON \V. EARLY. ULATCnLEY'H Improved Cucumber Wood 'ump, Tasteless, Durable. Elll lent and Cheap, The beat ump lor the least money. At* l8 r Invited to jlatchiey's latent Improved Iraclcot and new Drop Check alve, which can bo withdrawn vlthout removing the Pump or disturbing the Jolnitf, Also.tho Copper Chamber which never cracks oracalos, and will outlast my other. I'orsuto by ithluo hlth JUlupp, Carlisle. Semi ior Catalogue and price list. Bs CiiAS, (i. Di*atouley, MTr Bept, J2-ly. £OO Oommorco st„ Phlla., p«, T. GREENFIELDS CARLISLE, PA, their bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Headache, Pain In the Snouldcrs,Coughs, Tightness of the ChcstjDiz* ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste ■ In the Mouth,- Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of.the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of die Kidneys, and a hundred oilier painful symptoms,' ■ are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints It has no equal, and one bottle willprove a Letter guar antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Female Complaints; in 'young or old, married or single, at the dawn 'of womanhood, or the . turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon percept tible. r' For Inflammatory and Chronic Hnoa* J xuatlsm and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter-/ mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,'Kidney/ and'Bladdcr, these Bitters have no cqufll. ouch Disf eases arc caused by Vitiated 8100d t which is general!* produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. \ They nro n Gentle Purgative as well oA a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting’s as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam-' mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious _ ' __ 1 • _ For Skin Diseases* Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car* buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore'Eyes, Ery sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally due up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of'these Bitters Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bit thus the most wonderful Invigonmt that ever sustained the sinking system. J. WALKER, Prop’r. It. H. MeDONALD &C 0,,. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal., 1 and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York* SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Oct’ i 72—3 m 21. £). irannirats & do. A. H. Franciscos & Co., No. 513 Market Street, Philadelphia. Wo have opened for the FALL TRADE the largest and.best assorted stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, Tables, Slalr and Floor Oil Cloths. Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, col ton, - Yarn, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wicks, Clocks, Looking glas« ses, Fancy Baskets. Brootns, Baskets. Brushes. Clothes Wringers. Wooden and Willow ware in the United States. Our largo increase in business‘enables to sell at low prices, and furnish the best quality of Qo 4 O w S t;,. s ,?J O agents for the cerebrated AMERICAN WASHER, prlcoSo.SO ' The most perfect and success ful WASHER over made. Agents.wanted for the American Washer in all parts of the' _ State. Sept. 5.1572-3 m. Setohifl JRacfimes “DOMESTIC” FAMILY AND'MANUFACTURING' SEWING Mac MINES. DOM a W° lnU ° f 0Ict ’ llo ” c!! comhlned.ln tho 1. Extra size and room underarm. . 3. Simplicity and direct action. 8. Lose of operation,' i. Qulotnesa—no cams or gear wheels. 5. Cylindrical hardened cast stool shuttle • tSn B orsll°k bln ” use; wIH carry 100 yards coV 0. Suporlorautomatlo take up 7. Belf*adjusllng toostons. 8. Cannot bo put out of time or adjustment madhlio'‘to till “v.S!‘ y r °’ a . o3sed b >’ “o, other 0. Great range of work. 10. Durability of working parts for i£ ry mochino warrQnt *d K> bo nil wo claim MKH-m? “I, I ,n\ d „n C ,“ r< i rully the "DO- UiioiiL as It will give mo pleasure to show the working of tho mochino to all. whether oT they hove or have.not Carlisle, , Agent for Cumberland county, asKssar.-" -® a*£ -s having Sowing 'Machines should not fall to see the beautiful work done 'at the Ladles' Parlor, Mansion Ho use with PALMERI:I ATTACH CIENT. , fcf.noS House.to sen tho attapr MLNT. Great Inducements otfured! ArIACH- yocno ladies iuVA^ACIISiEN™ 1 " 8 Muchlne “ should havo EVEIIY PAItT SSSuS3rK'B!i^gsiS®S£ tod '‘ o eWo Bat - EVEKYBODY auua“ lug ATTAO «MISNT at the Mansion ICEEEUENCES i Mrs, J, B. HavorslJck, Mrs. u. c Woo,hua.,i he'Ti.’m”V W. P? , Ht!ui«. Uao,,Urtl Mr '“- JUO Metrical THE NEW. LADIES AGENTS wanted EDin (Cooiia Clotljiug. 18T8. ' 18K thomas a. Harper, Wo. 42 South Uanorer St., CARLISLE, HAS OPENED Tho Cheapest Alpacas and Mohairs. The Cheapest Black Sllka. . •Tho Cheapest Merlhos end Cashmeres, The .Cheapest Australian Crapes, Tlie Cheapest Tamiso and Wool DoLames. The Cheapest Jap. Poplins and Plaids. Tho Cheapest Wrapper Heps, 1 Mduriiftig had Second Afon rnlng Goods.. The Cheapest and best Velveteens. The Cheapest-Water-proof Cloakings. iTho Cheapest'Musllns and Table Linens. The Cheapest Canton and Wool Flannels. The Cheapest Blankets and White Spreads. The' Cheapest Blankets and Thlblt Shawls ■The Cheapest Underwear (Ladles and Gen Is.) The Cheapest cloths and Cosslmeres. . FULL LINE OF NOTIONS & TRIMMINGS. determined to maintain ray reputation for selling tho best and cheapest Black Alpac&s hnd Mobulis la this market,! have now opened o full line f at low prices. T. A-Harper. • Oot. 3,-1872. ! x . . ■>l ■ • FALL! FALL OPENING! Wehavo Just returned from the city’with a MAMMOTH LOAD OF DRY CifiiS couslstlugln part of CLOTHS, CASaIMEREg. Ladles’ and Gent’s UNDEHWEAIt. A largo as sortment of new styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS lir varied Crapes, Rib* boos, ic., An endless number of latest style of Fall and Winter Shawls, The ‘'OTTOMAN SCARF,” handsome and all sizes. Cloth and Felt SKIRTS for ladles uud misses. Large Tiles of DOMESTICS, Calicoes, Ginghams, Tickings, Muslins, Flan nels of all kinds and colors. Blankets/ ! . white and colored. UMBRELLAS,'. Velyeteens t Black aud Colored, cat bias, for Trlm^nfnis, The largest stock of ,INTCP 6 PIC3MQ" In the county. We have had advantages In the gurchaso of tills immense stock, not possessed y others which will enable us to'sell at LOW RATES ! Please call at the ‘‘OLD STAND !”- . (1840.); ■ A. \V. BENTZ & CD.' Wept, 2Pi 1872. Great Inducement!! T-^-PTT!. ciidi SPRING. AND SUIIER A few of the superior Wuljord and EarnsleyX LINEN DUCK. LONDON DIAGONALS, COATING, and n gidpt variety of SPLENDID CASSIMERES Ac., CHEAP FOR CASH. Justl received a new invoice of SUPERIOR; SHIRTS. ORIGINAL HOWE SE’WIM Mllim. BEST IN USE, H.S. Ritter & Son CARLISLE, PA. Aug, 8. 1572-tf rjio WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Fall and Winter Clothing John Elliott, No. 33 North HanoverJ[SlreeC, Carlisle, baa just opened n large and splendid as sortment of FALL & WINTER Olotliing ! snob- as OVERGO A T S. of all qualities and prices, Pants. Veals Undershirts, Drawers,' Suflpenders.Neok ties, Collars, &0., &o. BOOIS. SHtyES, HA%k S, HOSIERY <feo. iils stock of Clothing is complete embracing Every ;Variety and Style, nmi unsurpassed ( n elegance, beauty anil utllUy’.and offered at prices that please and suit the people. Well tnav' it be said ln'k J ? H | N ELLIOTT eeISap^t ban anybody In town. I have secured one til tue.best * ■ *: ■. ■ .. * PRACTICAL CUTTERS PrhfV S fjnnria 0 a .J ar 88 assortment of PILCE GOODS, which I will make up to order at shortest notice. Aleo, a large assortment of men’s and ladies’ ! ■■■ IiOOTS AJVD GAITEUS and children’s shoes. Also, a large as- HiS °! men’s, boys’ and children's that cannot fail to please In qunl- Ity.and price. -All, the.above to be hail now .at •’ ~ • ~ , , Sep2o3m, ' \ Elliott’s. Cheap John J has now ready on eahlbltlon n IfAKOE M'rOCK OF (Xorillvn! roots, BHOEfi. BBlllffi, NdTioNa. Ac,, widen , ho will sell at hla Usual Low Prices ! USUAL LOW PBIOISSI USUAL LOW PRICES I Not nocewmry to way anything ol«o. m . vury body known that ho cun get tho IJKsr <it>. iUM at tho very LOWEST PRICES at .r» * . UIIEAP JOHN’S. „ „ 6CourmouaoAve. l lnFmukUnlioii«c. May2-Jy, Stobe $c Ktotoarc; ’ gTOVEAIfD TIN WARE ESTiBL'iSHMENiT 1 , _Tho parkhoVshlo heretoforoatluir osiwaeti , walker & Claudy bavlbg bn dlM&lY&l by’ mutual consent, 1 hereby annoonce to the oitl* eonaof Carlisle and aorroumllnucountry, that I hare opened A ; •- New Slove anif Tinware Store, m t J?° u l . ttr . Bo fr .^!?. u building, outUe comer of formerly OM “P 1 «» » large and domploW atodW dr Btdima ana liuwaro ou hand selected with, ithe.gratMst care expressly for this market, my customers are guaran teed satisfaction, both as regard!'Quality and price. . Sheetiron and Tinware; ap'to'order!, My llnwareembraces everythin# usually keptlh a first class tin establishment? T ed R OOFING-and SPOUTING pfbmptly'dltenfl- stoves,; Prepared to exhibit Co'the 'Winter £«?i e ™o lar , 8 £. and 'Vell-ftHagrted stock of the beat £SiS£f“ of f ? l ? vea * .having the agency of the following celebrated Btoves.l am . prepared' to hirnlsh them topartiessodoslrlhg: MORNING GLORY. LIGTIT IXuUSE. BON-TON, ROSEUUB, , BEACON LlOiitf EGG * OFFICE uud .PAUL# ,R S T O V JE S His selo otiou ,of Cools titoves omoraoe tht) fallowing; . . Superior, Noblo Cook, F Excelsior, Ni&E&rA. CiUalter Clly.iaml Coral. . ■ . * ■ Slovq Repairs constantly on nand. 1 am'agent lor n Jr ATIS N f BT K AM; PI p ffi. ior Uoutlu’g inllla, jaotorlea, ic., aud nrciiarod not”™ B *' ana pluoo tbom lu P«»Hloil al abort „. J^ av , lUßa l l . <iX P <Jrlcncu o ' 22 > , eora m’tlila bual- Snhi’ii wu S lld r «»i>ootrully.Bollplla;nlmto ol tba Will A. WlK iiio WAI*RKU,' , Uto. 70—kf JyXCBLtiIOR » i i: .v S T O'.V'.E Tan d, : T * EMPOB. I u M ! carrjU?9 ou tbe Stove Se Tmwatc ,lu all Its various branches. He has secured the agency lor tlio follnwlng popular stoves - parlor and Office Stoves. ■ . i y.Hornliig Glory, ) Parlor ijpater, ■ Parlor I,lgli(, LigUt Houbo, . together with a varlnty ot,ClKJK;tt'rU Vl--M, Cpmblnal.loQ.Qaß Burner, , . Kureka . Regulator, , Niagara, 1 Superior, MOUSING GLORY, and other he A iriatfi,' ranqes.and fireboard STOVES! which ho'ls prepared’ to ftinrlsh at llio lowest market ratps.; Stove Repairing. promptly attended ilooftrig. Spontlhg and Jobbing executed in the mostsatlsmetofr man ner.' , , . .. . .. 1 T I N W A R B,' ; of every description, constantly on band, or made to order, at reasonable prices. Having non© but experienced workmen employed, be hopes by a close attention to business to secure the public patronage. Hemember the plaoe flto. 18 WJZST MainB2REET, SAMUEL R. uo\in>r . Nov. 23,1871—1 y. SOMETHING' NEW UNDEB IHE SDNf THE UNDEKHIGNED, having luet returned from the cities tnth a large atock or goods. Invito the attention of all who desire satisfaction to and examine their lane 1 steok of t ■ Stoves and Tinware Amonefttao ‘stoves maylbe ‘ 'found the Anti-Clinker Base Burner , ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, together with all the latest styles ef PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES. which; they challenge tho trade to oompet Kulven,. . Porks, RpOOUB, Ladles. ' Lamps. on/ . i: i; Dippers. together with Toilet Seta, Coal Buckets, Coa sieves, Shovels and Tongs, zinc, and every va rioty of Tin Ware and Bonae Furnishing goods kept,ln aflratclaaa store ■ , , ioT" We are also prepared to tarnish ’ * 11 n at i. b o a p r >!> ->fj di’-n nv/.J) r.ii’i ‘ •' il / i&ißlm.i-O'® l ' l HOtJ ‘RBy fi 1(7/ ■ v'. V/., ’ V -" r " V ! J ■. J , ; iVviWv .V 1 i:I I.: : .-1 V*!, ioWiladV'iV/i: uim;. 177 V vjliii '■v. ,■ , iliw rtdVj -.iWiBBIJBf >'rd«4nuitoa«»'jW« leave* a»wsS coaOo ILI9, arriving at if Mail TVafo leaves HarrJWavrvntn a gv ’fc h* J ...4 „ „ «S^ J 4raL,Sw!s* ni <>i>« i ft». -‘WT/"-*m. li: Ell>)iw / a AT M AND AGGRO ED TITTER ’ ~. 7 ' '' l '" :1 1,1 latest IPayablo Januaiy ima July ; ,T The Honda are iii' 1 - Hwiia&Syl&W 1000*, BOO*, and 100*. , And can be REGISTERED /ree ot'ex^enu.; Tho Coal, Miscellaneous Krelehfji amt !?T^_ffi 1 * leaves nh .. J,’ SsBlS.“ (10) m0Dll ‘" •“"'“•.“•K** ’• a.^a JSSI S , f Pan,pM " ta " ua lnf ° ra ““°“ can 0%%,‘!‘' ,nU " a I wUu a *Harrisburg DeHaven & pj*:"-®®? OrriOfl ““wi" ia ' ,J ‘“ ll “ i '«■/ Pumps forOisteim ,and; Deep, Wells ( aiU'fcava lor aalW I jDaleb'raW oimaiaa'biii • ~ m j/ M \yoo(J’Psmp, d u r4& ve „*f invitation£o al{ u>pay ns a visit. • ■ ninesmithA'Riipp. Noa. 62 and 64, :l ' v 1:1 | NORTH HANOVIiR BT., I.- i, ,!|, OAWiISIk. . . Nov, 0,71 ■WttilroaJr-BottJw; •if I /YyiLMinraxoOT'hß'XiAxtxwa )■.!'.'] i ' Railroad. SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FREE > OP I TAXES '■ ‘ ’ ihoß ‘*“ d :^4i i>M?lWUyr? InD Btreot * Pmiad#l 4 ..! 4 ,, .1.1,1_11 , .' .111. I, , Inato II art: . Carlisle Hardware Hob*,. HmrBTBAXTOK. l T.P.BiiLBi.II) n . Lead and ColoiS^thaftM^if ffij HometEumishing-i Hari m . “raM Etafr BadJoSSt? Bole agents for Piank'a hmSi 8 WWpa.tf geo of a Shifting iledm and £? «»“»“ moat ,h° aame prlcea a. .ha '' BdldagfcnU for Palmfer'a Patonr rU „ Strapping, 0111 * ,or BnnihanfJ 1 Mniritag Wypravanllng l artnSof'mU' Winter by the economy ol iSsj.dnrtffi one: third leas fuel to Drn/)n™. ta!tI ng iu l: y; It la made In walnut “we war mb ihe'mnnulaotureal'mid *lth%a aMor IU “ f°“ experience, ore adlootea with the 4. and supervision. and wo woSld in!i£°.n'V' th^s&nWMV 1 “ t. ’ Holla before •• »i ■** oB j or quoin ... , .^Y^eremaini,Respectfully, H. SAXTOfI & CO.; No. 15 BAST, MAINBTRm •m:'- ‘"if . v '' > i-> v Carlisle.* a. ME H A E D W A EE ' '! SU-LJLXiXt Jb SO WJSUH li-i.jli n. 1.1 -Ml.'ill £.‘j 1 , -;i ; take tblu ppportuuity of tUMwkiiuu pltUo community und: trci/ ■ [nsni i,h „ particular. totholrirßoinlly Wl«nWi«Uu,a 1;;.- y.'vn *h;i .* vi V .If 4. •/iih ’ • •} l'M •»/• i»ij #-<!»■ .-*i!l ,^ h Vf during ui patiently; i Waited the WUBg. outofthebottbi^bef^Utifc^Uii^tottaiUhela ehdlvea.'kßd'nbtf f tbit things baVa beetf hdncoto ,■■■,»{ j'uWh. .!<:; -.'t-t i"!!.*: i.. : • to out time prices, as soar as possible, they biu> largely pre to_ groute* iQ ttielrifrleiidssnil <w»to>Borptfe low; •price* u any market outside the cities. They especial!} inVit£thd : attenUod medbairi&', fdnntn and builders. ,901* qttolt ,U poq',aMj for any tiring In oorline. ' ‘ 1.. 1 We bavclho agency of tbo Wlllcox A Gibb* 1 I';, /. , - Sevang. ~ Machine. ,’. • U. 1 '.Will Hi 111 .;tI ;; • I. .-•■.i; and would respectfully sk aUtboae \nm ! t a Martune, to examine tbs Wllleox & Olbbo 1 b« fore purchasing. v-.;J ; 1 ««T All orders promptly, attended .to, and good delivered to'all parts oiiiie tOTfrn free ofoljarxo, Jan. 12 (18721 V ..ivi.v 'yn v- Oi : ') t ! ; 1 ' ArJ jjfllJ, r r*>i«» ! >«!? JJfOCTH MOUNTAIN .iw:l ir-iij BAIL BO AD! ' V iirrie Table. I TOOK ’ EFFECT AUGUST 3ff VT2. On andZa/ter Jl (qndag, Auauti 20, 1873, thl* Conipo • i' ’ ny vAtl rim itvo trbthb through U Pint Grow i; \ daily, l&intfayafx&jketyafi/othiivtt > " p.m. LeiVfl Jhri6tloW, r,J '^6o^^js£ofi 1 0n,” ,,! 2.86 ;,do. •Bonnybrook, 7.10 dp ♦BpnnyD’fi:., B.M dp Wcrtlgfieodß, 7.20 dd Omfgfaefld'i, MO odOn MU Holly. 1 n’17.85 1 dov/AltvilOliy‘ M 5 do *Upper Mill, ~7,40 do *UpperMUi, V. 30 do Hunter’ll Hmv,7.65 ' dtf B., &i 0 do Laurel, 8,15 do Laurel, 4.09 dp Henry Clay; ( j H;io - do»HedryiCiay B.M Arr, alpine Gi'ovo. Air. PinoGrot*, 4.15 ■ i. . jk.l M,' - ‘ 'li'/z, fif Leave Pino Grove 0.80 Leave Pine Groyo* i . do Laurel. 0.45 do Laurel, " >' $ ;do«CYaighead , 1.29 I” Stations. marked thus (*) are flag stations only. Q HJJJ BJi-9 LAN fi ) VALIi K Y *i r l fi ’i:r*». 223122 ia : C GTL B E Y. ! ,W! iTWhii »-il r i .« .•r, f { ..I =EMI 1"-». =iii ; .. t/v j,.i <■; liiiil \ ' r .i ,1.;,~i. r,u ~! :I I:. . RicruxiNiNa ij ihi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers