„A -„ .4. 77 - -1 The 'above are sample specimens of Peaches which were grown in a season of extreme drought, on,. soil whi c h co uld no t have produced more than four or five bushels of wheat per acre without enriching it, and w e re ,grown on soil in which the worm insect has proven itself very injurious to the tree and fruit. And where the yellows also is subjected 'to enfeeble trees, inasmuch so as to cause trees to produce inferior, worthless and imperfect grown fruit, when not properly'treated, and not true remedies arc complied with. But with treatments favorable for their invigoration and the duration of, peach trees, and for rendering them capable of producing their fruits into full perfection. The trees cau• . be restored healthy and vigorous for scores or years, through favorable treatment. But the true remedies which only can guarantee certain success in the cultivation of the above luscious fruit, are really riot known and made use of or practised by the hundreds or thousands who are taking an interest, in the cultivation of the above luscious fruit. The remedies which should be made use of are very easy to comply with, which . will accomplish, and to prove very certain in effecting very good and lasting results, inasmuch so as to have proven to restore trees with rank foliage, which had already been affected with the yellows, to health, and to produce fruits which were grown in full perfection. But in order that the whole points and mysteries can become presented in such a manner as to have full e‘planations to the whole and all the points, an illiNtrated Map is introduced and offered for sale at a very reasonable figure. And siterle peach trees will, when under faverable.treanueuLpxoduee fruit per. annum which will he worth more than dOlditllie cost of a map. Single Peach trees, when under improved and favorable treatment, at a proper age, will _produce. fruit to th.a _value .of from _s4 to 81441- per-tree- per-antrum ; -and an- acre-of such -trees-will-bring-in about as much profit as eight or ten acres of wheat can produce, with butsomparati.vely little attention or labor. There is scarcely one cue of an orc•ltarcli:st out of hundreds of thousands who has ever realized the real value of an orchard five or ten acres in extent, because they have never given their orchard a good chance or a full trial. But there are numbers of orchards that we have au account of, which are under favorable, treatment, of from five to ten acres in extent, which have yielded as much and reaily more clear profit per annum than a plantation of two or three hundred acres of laud, under the highest state of cultivation. • Btit, then ,again, there are hundreds of thousands of orchards which scarcely prove to produce sufficient in value to justify the owners for sparing the grounds which they occupy. And why is this so ? This is eutirely owing to the fact, that such orchards have not the treatment rendered which they require for pro ducing heavy incomes. And why are the masses of orchardists not more . interested in rendering such treatment which is needed to enable their orchards to produce heavy incomes ? ThiS is owing to the fact. that orchardists have not the required information and instructions on those important points, and have'never tried any experinlents in order to make improvements, and thus have not, as yet, met with any great results and success to encourage them for giving their orchards a lair trial and chance. . What man is there who Would not be encouraged if he could gain a profit of $3OO. or $4OO per annum from an acre of land ? Surely, all would be much encouraged if they could do so. That can, in a reasonable manner be done, with much convenience, if the proper means are made use of, and if a fair trial is given. The above amount can be made from one acre of land, in an orchard with good and improved treatment, and with a real good chance, and-we can give good reason why. Single apple trees, under good and favoralild treatment, have proven to produce film twenty-five to forty bushels of apples, which have been sold at from 75 cents to $1.25 per bushel, which would rate the amuont of income per tree at about $25 per acre, Then just thirty trees per acre would insure an income of a fancy sum of $750. But with unfavorable treatulent, such results cannot batn° produced, neither such heavy in. comes be expected. But a MA.P is now introduced in which information can be obtained to rear up " trees , which will, in duo time, produee,much greater incomes than the above alluded to. And if the modes, which are pointed out in the map are closely complied with, will add to render the most beneficial and improved treatment which can become rendered to orchards in all time to come. Then it can with full assurance be guaranteed that single apple trees can become formed in duo season, which will produce from forty to sixty and seventy•five Bushels of apples in a.season. And should any one doubt, this, then they need only spare a few dollars to procure a map, and you will only need to try the improved treatment closely as, directed, to the use of one tree, and in a few years you will realize.the difference between making an improvement or none. In -a-map it civil' become ascertained that there is a very beneficial improvement pointed out for preparing the soil with much convenience before plantim , trees in, which will insure a certain guarantee to render fruit trees very productive in low, wet and unfavorable soil's, and in unfavorable seasons, and it will be found that the mode for preparing is done with•m f ich care and convenience. • . In the last place, the map contains. the most improved information on the keeping and preserving of all kinds of fri t its, that can be introduced, to guarantee certain success, and especially lin. keeping apples. It points out how to put them ,away to insure them to keep with much success the whole'year round, and especially such as It.tinbo and other e•trly winter applls ; it iniarei their supcossfut keeping until next harvest, or until thorn are apples a g ain. The information oriostruet ion which is contained in a map; for keeping apples with success, will be worth from five to ten and twenty tin t cs as much per annum us a map will cost to hundreds and thousands, in Rroportion.to extent of orchards or fruit•growing, • • - Price per single copy' only $2, or ten copies to one address will be' furnished for - $17.50 adVaaico: ' They will be forwarded by express. to any parts ordered, on receipt of the, required amount. We require and desire the names of all such, and .Their re-idences who nrty - tit Any „ • time be found out to copy, or, steal informapon from mapS.of other puWaseri; or, iu.other words, suck Who refuse pnrchaSin g a map, ,and do not have in possession a copy themselves, but intend to copy'informatiOn from maps purchased by others, such are to hocoino roperted to 1m4.1 quuters, and expect cinv , agentS and"postnnoters.to see to the - sanie,as such copying and acts on the part of any, would be. considered as swindling that sum out of us... As we 1)6,1,43_1)4 the_price_of_the map at_ such_a_very low_ figure, in_.ordar_that_it-will-prove-in-the-reach-of-aVery-family .to.proeure a copy. The price of the map ought to be about ten dollars, and then the purchaser could yet •double, 1:0 - money - teicot - twday time per annum out oriklif lip makes fiilt use o rit s ifir;trinaffiiii. • Bat We expect every man will ,procure' a copy for himself, and of course do not think of copying from these which others have,purchaSed and paid tbr. AIL postinasters are appointed agents- to receive • subscriptions . and money for the same, and 'sending it onto us. If heavy sums aro to be-remitted, it would be hest to remit cheek...Or draft 'on bank; Address POSTMASTERS PLEASE SEND ON ir(iint ADDRESS FOR HANDBILLS AND CIRCULARS OP INDUCEMENTS. - -,..-sr,------,------.---- ---,--- .- 4;., -• ..•,_'' - ' , .. --: 1 :' ''' - ' ' '-'' ------_-_—__ __••,,,-- -'-'-' ''',..,--_--,-__ I "- . 0 " ;- " -- s -s. - l ''' . z: - -- , . ' ..---- '--'--------------'-i-1.-211 -- ---- V - - 1 1,- - -- - • ,r • k Va-s.. ~< ,A----.-:-..--k____--,4l.:;:i:Va_v_E,-,--1---_-4w-s=-,-,--:---:-t---.5' '_7----- • ' ,. , ,,, t , ,,,_,_::"- - --.._ •;:::,,,,,-,f.,-S--.--,..__.,„----"-4--1T ,-,'",lZ'=".'"WA4--,r1...ek , 1 , ,-.--,,.. : 1 _: -.- . ------, N_ --- i - - --, - , -- - % - z:-- - ,--_- - -=-4---, ? . ? „, ‹ ------,- - , • .fitoradale P. 0. Adams County, Penna. ~),)///, I \ '' ifill 0111// / / I li/ A i ;i / / 1 aiii- „ L irof_.e , M=ii VVATC,HES, JEWELRY, AND SILV.ER-WARBAT CONLYN'S old establishes Stand, West Main St., nearly opposite the ButdberLaini Valley Bank. I have Just - received a new assortment of watches ewelry. medallions, silverware, &c., in addition to m, ormer stock to which I invite the attention of the public, The assortment embraces fine gold and sliver lever watches, Hunting and open case do., gold An chors for Ladies and Gentlemen and Silver Lepluee and Quartior watches of every variety in style and price. Also fine gold Medallions. Breast-pins for Ladies and dentionion of every quality, pattern and price. Gold fob, vest, curb and neck chains. Gold - bracelets, finger Hugs, cuff-pins, studs, sleeve-buttons, crosses, charms, Ac., Gold and silver thimbles, silver and plated butter knives, forks, table, tea, salt and mustard spoon of every variety. A large assortment of _gold, silver common- spectacles, to suit all 'ages to which we invite special atton tion. A fine lot of GOLD PENS from the best makers, partacle cases, fancy boxes, silver and pearl card cases, gold and common bracelets, watch chains„ . Mantle Clocks and a varloty of articles usu. ally kept in Jewelry establishments, which i,ftjk.` I will sell low for cash. All articles war- k 'anted to be what they are represented. Particular attention paid as usual to ?“7, WATCH REPAIRING and all work war- • ranted. _~J Den. 28. 11157.1 NEW GOODS! N.:.W GOODS 1 AT °OMITS CHEAP CASH STORE JUST received a large assortment of elegant new style to which the attention of the public in general is re spectiully invited. In the Cloths, Casslineres, Testings, Shirts. Shirt Collars, Neck Ties, Cravats, S. unictiders, tinutitluts, Gloves, &c. _ _ _ LADIES' DEPARTMENT Silks, Poplins, French Nlerinos, Do Leine. Figured and Barred liepp's, Poll De Clieviers. Figured and Plain Valour, Cash mei es, Pal-lunettes, t Ihutch Cor sets, Bahnorals, Hoods. i-ontags, Skating Coats. Nu bias, Vests. &c., &c. A full oissortment of 0001./5 for Childrens' wear, of all kinds. Tiskings,. Checks, MUM. lint., Drillings, Flannels, Blankets, Cassinets. Jeans, Cords else- Ac.. best quality ond cheap as the cheapest. llosiory and Cloves of all descriptions and prices. SHAWLS AND SCARFS. A large assortment of Shawls and Scarfs of all des eriptions, and cheap. Travelling Trunks, well made, and Carpet (tags., 'An it Ia impossible to enumerate all the artieles, I would iespeettully invite all persons in n tof hend• .01110 and cheap I.IOODS, to call and lonic at. my stork before purchasing elm, here. Zas- liyeelleet the plartti West Main street, nearly opposite the depot, Carlisle. Nov. ti,lBl‘:!.. N. It—All Cloths, CaQsinteres and Vestincs. 'trill be iitade up to order. (if desired 1 in the hest 111/11111111. and warrtti tea to fit by an experienced tailor and the be s t work Wan In the t?tate. C. 0. ,„114,'COND SPRING ARRIVAL.- kJ LARUE SUPPLIES IDE TIIE HEAD AND FEET. At the store of John Irvine, on the N. E corner o the pladie F.ll l / I ro. to Lho plave to per-hose Boots :hoes a e Caps. at prices that defy competii 1011. lit Mvijust returned from the Enid INlib the Inrirert and 'mixt romplete assortniniit of {Mote, Ayes, Dots Caw: that he has ere!" presented to thin role to p and I t i e h detertniiied to sell the low est-possi b/e I,de/2S. Ills smelt ern breves evory Lhing.in hixline of buhlileaß, sUal MESS Sz LOVS' FINE CALF BOOTS, Klp BeetF, Velfind Patent Leather 0:ONO 71r,r, Ce t nod Patent Lent her 6:titer'', Calt Nullifiers, Cull and Kip Brogauf., :slippers, 4.4.. Fine Freurh anti 6alterg, 3forivirt, Calf and lied 11..01}t Hilo Kid alur.K•.v. %rid Hid liuskii), . • . `ll 5,4::• A 1 11 1,11: fall 4.ll:sei 10101 .