31 £itt!e #un Bair and . A sstory ol Turkey Klver, lowa. On Turkey river livisd Amasa Bar ker. a worthy itinerant minister of the ' Methodist church. Besides being a fi her of men, lie was a fisher of fish, and also delighted in the pleasure ot ' lii > chase. To him one tine Sat ur lay night came another son of Ni:n rud—Jack Waters. Jack woke op the. minister by calling to birn from the outside. The parson put his head out of the door au-i recognized his friend at once •Mr. Barker,' says Jack,'fine night for 'coon hunting. Can you come out and have a shot V A mailed protest in a feminine voice l was faintly heard inside the house; hut the good minister was too ardetU a hunter to yield even to petticoat in flu ice. A moment later he appeared at the door in hunting trim, and the two men started off. although the pro tet was repeated more earnestly, ac uoiiipauiod by the apparition at a win d -w of a head incased with a rufiied night cap. Spite ot the fine night, however, and the skill of the two hunters, luck was aga i*t them; and several hours had pis-.d before they met with anything worth taking home. At hi-t the par son descried a h'lO coon in a tree Being a sprightly parson, and an agile, he e imbed up after the animal, fol lowing it to quite a height. At last, getii ig a good change, he leveled his gun. • Why don't you fire ?' hoarse!}* whis pered jack, alter waiting several min utes, during which the parson re mained suddenly transfixed, neglecting to pu 1 the trigger. • 1 say. Mr. Waters,' he replied, 'what time Js ill" .Remember tiiis is Saturday night.' •A* > it isn't,' says Jack, looking at his watch, 'it's Sunday morning. Just five minutes past twelve. Now, fire quick, you won't have such a chance again. ~'N<, no,' replied the minister, 'it won't do, Mr. Waters. Too late now; we must come another time.' 'But just give the coon a crack, urged Jack. 'Can't do it,' said the minister, slow ly descending. 'Recollect what the commandment says: Remember the Sabbath day to keep it hoiy —'coon or no 'co n\ So the virtuous Sabbatarians went home. An amusing incident occurred in one of the churches ol Philadelphia last S inday evening. An old lady, whose failing eyes demanded an unu sually large prayer book, started tor church a little early. Stopping on the way 11 cull on a friend, she laid her prayer book on the centre tabic.— W hen the bells began to chime she snatched what she supposed to be her pra . '.r book and started for church. Jler -at was in the chancel end of the gallery. The organ ceased playing. The minister read, 'The L .rd is in his holy Temple, let all the earth keep si lence before hirn.' In the effort to open her supposed prayer book, she st -j ted the spring ot the music box, which she had taken instead, it be gau to play —in her consternation she put it on the floor. It. would not stop —site put it on the seat, it sounded loud- r than ever. Finally she carried it out, while it played the 'Washing •Day," an Irish jig tune. CouLlnt Write. —An old gentleman in Arkansas recently presented him self for registration with bis two son*, and the eldest of the latter was asked by the clerk if he could write. 'No, sir,' chimed in the old inan, 'I am hap py to say my sors cannot read or write. When I was a boy my parents sent me to school, and after I had got a lit tle start in the world I endorsed a note for a man, and it cost me all my prop er;y. I then made up my mind that no child of mine should learn to write.' .Some Editors say that the des tiny of the world hangs on the smallest trifles. A little miff between Charles B itiap irte and his love Letilia might have broken off a marriage which gave birth to Napoleon and the battle at Waterloo. To which we say: 'Yes. that is a fact. Suppose a 'little miff had taken place between Adam and Eve—what then?' A Dutchman at Decatur mar ried a second wife in about a week after ; the hs of wife No. 1. The Sabbath following, the bride asked her lord tr lake her riding; and was duly 'cut up' with the following response : 'You link I ride out inst another vo man so soon after the death of mine liau ?' No, no.' SxZif Woman—'Rule' of our infancy; 'Guide' of our childhood; 'Measure' ol our life; 'That take' of our manhood; 'Star' of our hope; 'Pearl' of our mid die age; she corrects the last 'Stick'; smooths our last 'Sheet'; and gives the last -Era brace' ere we 'Frisket' to the skies. tfaf i Will you give me that ring?' said a village dandy to a lady, 'for it re serubles my love for you; it has no end.' 'Kxct.se me, sir,' was the reply 'I choose to keep it as emblematic of mine for you; it has no beginning.' tkif A clergyman 'down cast' asked a woman who had been baptised, as she was coming out of the water, how she felt in her mind, and was some what surprised to bear her answer, 'Bully.' {say An editor referring to patent a r tight coffins says: 'No one using one of these coffins will ever use any other.' % A Wabash, (Indiana,) paper, names a base ball club in that city the 'II a ill up-and hit 'em quick-take-'em on l he-fly-go ou-your-inuscle base ball I club.' RECIPES. To Drive off Rat*. —We find the fol lowing going the rounds of our ex changes: 'Take a bunch of matches i and soak them over night in a teaeup ful of water; then lake out the matches and thicken the water with Ind-an meal to a thick dough, adding a spoon ful of sugar and a little lard. Bay about the premises where the rats are and nothing else will get it. It is de cidedly the best exterminator known.' Give it a trial. Dark in j flutter in Summer. —A A er mont bu'.ter maker writes to the N Y. Farmers' Club, concerning packing butter to keep:—'Pack it in well soaked tubs or firkins; put a little damp salt in the bottom, and place it in a cool, dry cellar, on a bench 18 inches from the cellar bottom, and the same from the wail. Stone or earthenware does not keep butler well, as the moisture froin the surrounding atmosphere in warm weather i-ondenscs on ueh ves -cls, and soon affects the butter. Put no salt on or between the layers. Fill to wiliiin half an inch of the top, place a clean wet clo h over the butler, pack the -dgcs down with a knife, and then spread thin wet sail on the cloth II iviug made and dealt in butter for some tune, I can say the above mode of packing butter v.id be useful to many, and cause a smile Ot deiigiit to the buyer.' Remedy f>+*St. Vitus' Dartre or Severe reuseess . Take a handful ot each of the following herbs : Solomon's seal, grate brake, cotnfry, spikenard and burdock; ca-tur tincture 2 oz; a hand full of isiriglas-, sarsaparilla, and rasped hartshorn, add i ib. raisins. Boil the above ingredients in four quarts of water until reduced to one quart; keep well covered while boiling, then strain and cork well. Dose for an adult, a wine glass three times a day. The ingredients can be purchased at a Thompsonian drugstore This is a remedy for the above dis ease, well tested and proven most effi cacious in many cases. M. C. B. Sea Lis anil Burii*. —Dr. Ilall, in his excellent periodical, the Journal of Health, gives us the following advice on tne treatment of scalds and burns; and as this advice is peculiarly appli cable to housekeepers, we place it in tiiis department of the Gazette. He says: 'On tlio instant of the accident, plunge the part under cold water. — Thin relieves the pain in a second, and a.lows ail hands to become composed If the part cannot be kept under water, cover it over with dry flour, an inch deep or more. In both cases puiti ceases because the air is ■ xciuded. In many instances nothing more will te needed atter the flour; situply let it ■ remain until it falls off, when a new skin will be found under. In severer . eases while the part injured is under water, simmer a leek or two in an , earthen vessel, with half their bulk o. . hog's 1 >rd, until the leeks are soft, then strain through a muslin rag. This . makes a greenish colored ointment, which, when cool, spread thickly on a linen cloth and apply it to the injured e part, if there are blisters, let out the p water. When the part becomes fever j ish and uncomfortable, renew theoint j . incut, and a rapid, painless cure will be Ihe result, i: the patient, in the " meanwhile, lives exclusively on tiuits, oar MS bread, and other light, looseu n -tig lruit.' v. Cure Jor Com*. —The following re d : cipe is vouched lor as a sure cuie lor . corns: i- 'Put the feet f>r half an hour, two '.tor three successive nights, in a strong ti solution ol soda. The alkali dissolves .- the indurated cuticle, and the corns e tali off spontaneously, leaving a small i i cavity, which soon fills.' An exchange I *ays: 'We know the above remedy ' to be effectual. \V e have tried it, and I tbund it acts like magic. But we do ' not think a strong solution is desirable. K We know a friend who tried the rem '!edy on our recommendation, but lie made the solution so strong that, with the corns, it took oli a portion of lite 'skin on the foot From one to two tablespoonsful of soda in a small foot tub of water is sufficient to remove the corns, by letting the afflicted member remuin in it trom twelve to twenty i minutes.' Remedy for Ear-ache. —My wife was once suffering intense pain from ear ache caused by a tumor inside, and j utter our remedies all failed to give relief I called in a neighbor, who poured vinegar upon a iiot brick, and with a funnel conducted the steam in to the ear. Relief was quick and per . manent. . To cure a felon. — When indications of a felon appear, take a piece of run net and souk it in warm milk until it ! becomes soft, then apply it to the part . ■ affected, renewing it occasionally, and keeping it on until a cure has been 1 produced. FI M. JSIIL'LIJ, Merchant Tailor, bar • Vf r f rm>v, ' d ,he r,id Tailor Shop, two doors west - . of the Luiori llouse, direcUy opposite the Po.-t Office . .w/iere he intends carrying on Tailoring in all its MKrrrT'.o PC- *** " f CLOTHS. CA9SI - Mhlth and \ hs IJ VjS always on hand. So gentle men, all v..u have to do is to walk into Shol' s shop. , , (t are youi nu-a-iire. MJCV down the jrreenhac.ks. and villi arc sun- to jrei fits, Particular attention paid to j cuttinjr <rai inents for those who wish to have them 11 "" n >* or hy seamstress. Persons brin ~ to# • 10th to he made up can rely on having it done fn " Eyle - C. M. SIIL'LL. Db C I I' LD L Y the best and cheapest Clothes Wringer that is nut, fur sale at lj y A. FELIX. JUST Received, a prime lot of Factory Cheese, at A. Felix's, where his custo mer# can always the best. 0 2 J A lUf E stock of Stone w ire, .Jars, ('rucks, Milk Pans. Ac. Also Earthen Crocks of jjood quality, at A. FELIX. J>EbT quality Coal Oil, Fish and Machine J OU, Flaxseed Oil, on hand, at ° 2 A. FELIX'S. Morning Glory ! MORNING GLOIiY. From Ih' PSiladdphi i I quirer. of .Sa/ursln v, S^yd-14. "6* Tax .MoksifG Gi.Oi;T.**—There are few trade name, known in mercantile circle* that hare eke tied rnnre 'ifnorsiGitt roniiitui nioii.L •r.an the name or ihty* Wbtca i- the title fa -tore at ooee tee m-t rva-nt. beailttftli-etheiewl in<l economical in Arre.rl. a- 'i -> r n nperaimn !- to i>e eha.mei 1* : r - Tirttie. ami an investigation -.f it* eciennf. • exec' 1' a ■■• p'a -i' np**n the high--! gimMll of IMS*. Tie- -t'.ve , chUMMfM a* a Vi.-t-fiurrvr. an<i i- ma nil ft*'" t ured t.y Hart* Johnson i to . of Erie. Pennsylvania. who deserve great creij.t for hatinf 'titr aiue—l nt , popniari.se •>ie in'wt indipcn-a' le ami ue-Jul huus* .oi l orris men! of the age. We have teat i its merit* ami can therefore rtconuoen'l it from j raci.tmi knowledge Ila not oi.lv a •pier, i d t'-r v* hwther forthe parlor, ihe diumg r< on." the .tea.' r the hi: a-, itlun.i ruitar a* well, its interior arrange me Bta are simpte <nd it* whole ecoiionij an I construction *uch a t>ia e* it Am In ah aire; &f any other store 111 n*e. it u t itioluteh; free from 'i'j*'. hy ■ - _ •■ m< vernen'. whi.-l i child can nit 1 >. lie du-i-r*-_ -ter is ojwiied. a.low ! dg the a:r frim ihoot t . ru-h v.- the nmaUi of the furnace with auft ont for to any with it erery particle of dii-t. A- the atmosphere feci.me rarifie.J naturally as. cn i- and ihe rucuum i filled by the •oiler air irom f.-el* w. The grate, which i* pwteintoil •• admirahit con.-Tnictee. It operate.* on tne princi ple of a null, grinding any large p e f slag ti.at m:v be in the fun a.'-e. ft— f * -a::ng their pa-sage utottie more ie a-h-jun below. ihe upp- r intern-r ;of the stove eonsi-ts of a n-rrrc-r for trie coal. The I tuel is pu! in at if. • t ;> am a - iog v.ove I- clo-ci ' v-r it. T his ariwng'ment. wh h also patented i -".rccs the gas down into the furnace, from the simp!. : ia -t that it has no •• tlier way of <—raj,.-. On coin.rig lin contact with toe lire .10 tic zs- osianr .guile* i ir.fi pr.eltl- ale- .-.tiful blue flame ih ■: curls roi.ici •he liase of the reservoir that fe. i- n. Hy this ar ; ranjtement the gas is entire.y consumed, rendering i the store not only most agreeable and healthy, bo* J exceedingly economical The f r.- chant her of til* I -tove is encircled w • ; late . ofru; a --t in ornatnei. | al frame- of a nr..iorm chara er. As au "ilium.tn* x.r" this stove is a: i.oe a eon .-bici eau i an orua j ncntai curiosity. The light from Hie homing an 1 tnracite is radiated from the :uma • through th : ransparent plate-, and diffused thr ugbout Hie room I imparling a warm, g > u : g . g :. more pleasing list ! r*at of a subdued • •...mi r ar i qi.te ... effectual X* already intimat-I. the-.v-rmng i. ..rv'" Sf.ee 1- ■ j great economizer of fuel. Ii precludes i..- p .-siht m I of waste, a- there is at no tune a [article ..f coal u •he furnace tha' .- :;••• • ' .; . ••• f '•'• nhu-lion wnich cao i>e said i ft no eoa bom r _ ilaveflM ; j supplied w.tli i iei ...y- means • >!' ,-of e The ma !~f lac- coal in the -tot •• ... it, ' re.- ,t- i.ght and he* -nrinks into al.c- mi-l i i ig tin- the resorvoil . vletve keep* supply tug th- v ;im• - . a-i..nc<l bt i tornhostion, so iliai Uc- -am caautity of coal is un . formly kept in the fir- - ha<nl . , As a BxaTta. the "M -ri.i.. g i.lory" has no superior i and it can la; regu a • i so tiiot tlie highest or a com lasratire 1 * low temperature may la- s. cured ir. a r'~tt at Uie wiii of the o .1, .silt, i re -an o- kept tti 1 | uninterruptedly f-.r x.i >iith.-, w :h* it th- -hghtes \ dltficuilj A Join- to tlic-e qmilities ihe that n ; appearance the -Mom :gt - -a r- tiful house no!ii;riaarnent,tlu ea.-t ,- i eingex eedingly smootl and the designs el.!*-;, -r.-! ■ - in', we cannot doun :hat the present season will find it hugely introduce. .n all dwelling houses, a - i other pi.. c nec --sry t ' heated. wn r-.. r - nivci ieneetiiid econ- mi re an < nject- Tl •• Act that th snare is free frotr du-t ar.u gas. is a great consideration, and iri recom mending it to the put arc wom-t again remind to. ! reader thai our en oiniorn- arc pronounced from rrat urcuuri. In f-ct. ev* r> one .nteresied u nousehohl con.fort ..ma eci m-inv -hmild examine ih* intsius operau.il of this wonderful clove. For eaie by icplß F. G. FRAXCISCCS. ♦ THE IMPROVED ORIENTAI Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Furnaces, flare received Four Firwt fines I'rcutlnma at th New York Ktnte nnil other Fiilni. Also, the Brent MII.VKK ItIEDAT. at Ihe Fair of the American Inalilutc held in tho City of New Y'ork, IWiS. THEY ARE PKRPKTUAL BURNERS, ONLI ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING THE SEASON. THEY ARE PERFECT YENTILATORS 01 THE APARTMENT. THERE CAN LE NO ESCAPE OF GAS FRO* TIiEM. THERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TC OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL REMAIN FOR DA YS WITI OUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATION IS EQUAL TO AN "OPEN FIRE." i THEY ARE POWERFUL HEATERS ANL YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL STOYES AND FURNACES EYER MADE. THE FURNACE WILL HEAT, SATISFAG TORILY. BOTH AN UPPER AND A LOWER ROOM, WITHOUT ADDITIONAL FUEL. Eight Sizes of the Stoves. End Three Sizes of th Parlor Furnaces. Manufactured and for Sale to the Trade by PERKY & CO. ORIENTAL STOVE WORKS, Ke. 113 Hudson St., Albany. For sale at the Hardware Store of J. B. ShLHEIMER, Lewiatnwn. Pa sepll (t*^ 1 V* E "COTt'ii ALB, iu original bottles tl manufactured in Edinburg. for sale bv ■J W NAT BAN KENNEDY. Look out for Us, as we are Com ing once more, with a NEW ARRIVAL, iKKiKas STILL LOWER! aro prepared to sell Good* at the \ } lowest market prices, lcwer than be fore the war. If you want good Sugars at 11 to 16, Coffees at 28 to 30, Rice at 13, Sirups at 15 to 30 qt. f Go to RITTEN HOUSE k McKINNEY'S. If you wanr. good Teas of ail kinds go to 3 R a McK. if TOO want good Spices of all kinds, go to R. k McK. If you want a good quality of Honey, go to K. k MK. if yt>u want the best i'orn Standi. Concentrated Lye, Washing Soaps. Toiiet Soaps, Canned Fruits, <Sx.. Go to 11 <!: McK. If you vtant to buy good white Muslin, yard wnie, at 15 cents, go to R k McK. if you want Calicos, at 10 to H cents, go to R. 4 McK. If you want good goods of all kinds, such as Ginghams at IG to 25, Brown Muslins at 10 to 23, Delaines, 25, (old prices.) includi' g Dress goods, the best of all kinds. Go to R. k McK. For Flannel, Ticking. Crah, Table Diaper, Linen, wiih a yariety of other goods, go to K. k McK. TO THE LADIES .* [f you want good Cotton Hose, at 15 to 30, Go to R- a McK. If you want good Notions of all kinds, go tc R. 4 McK. Gentlemen, if you want Cotton Socks, at 121 era , Paper Collars of all kinds. Linen Col !ar, got up for the summer, at 5 cents, go tc R. t McK. If you want good Cotton Pants' Stuff. C'assimers and Cloths, Go to K t McK. If you want Boots and Shoes, Ilats and Cape, go to R * McK. if you want good Fish of all kinds, go to R 4 McK. If you want to 2nd a good stock of goods oi ill kinds, go to K. 4 McK. rnankbil for past favors, and hoping a con tinuance of the same, we remain, Very Respectfully. KITTE N* HOUSE A McK INN" EY. Lewist.-wn. June lfb 1867 tf RING'S m, GRAY HAIR. Tale Is the JLXBKOSL4 that Klogmade. tThls It the Cure thst lay la the XnßttoiiA that Bag made. £Thi It the Man who wit bald and Who now hai raven locks, they lay. He used the Cure that lay In the tmtnin that Bis; made. , JSjOwN Th.ii la the Maiden, handsome and Wb<T married the man onee held end ffgBHS Who now hae raven lneks, they aay. VQF fflE Hedged the AJtaaosta thst Ring EThis Is the Parson, who, by the way. Married the maiden, handsome and To 111.* man onee bald and gray, s But who now Las raven locks, they I Because he used the Cure that IST S? In the Aioabusia that King made. This is the Bell that rings sway y" Tap To arouse the people sad and gay 'Si m t I nto this fsrt. which here doea lay— mST' sB If WW wxrnid not be bold or gray, C'te the JJt£Mi>siA that king node. E. M.TUBBS & CO., PROPRIETORS, PETERBCBO', UL For saie by Cbas. Kitz, Lewietown. ap2-l-Gm FRYSINGER'S \2Tiroltural and lionwholtl Impirmfnt Aeenry. West Market Street, L E W I 8 T O W N, PA. Amongst the articles on sale and in season a; present, are the fallowing, vis : The Hart GRAIN AND SEED DRlLL.whieh in York county is considered the best Drill know u for even or rough ground. Price SBO. The WILEY PLOW. All who have seen it ad utire it, and al! who have tried it know it work: easy and well. Price SU. Wanbaugh's CORN 81IELLER, an old patent but stilt rocogniied as the BBST Sheiler yet in vented. Price S2S. The Double Shovel iron-frame. CORN PLOW which answers admirably for putting in wheat Price $ 50. A new PATENT BUTTER CHURN, witt which children can churn butter as easy as plav Price ft to $6. Heeler's Lancaster GRAIN FAN, a celebrate* Fan. Price $35. ALSO, SEWING MACHINES WARRANTED. The EMPIRE SHUTTLE SEWING MA CHINE, which runs almost noiseless, makes ; 'itch alike on both sides, and cannot be excellec n any respect. Price S6O. The FINKLE A LYON SEWING MACHINE which sews alike on both sides, is easily under vood, and will give satisfaction to every buyer - j Price $55. The GENUINE BtRTLETT SEWING MA • HINE, the best ard cheapest single thread Sew ig Machine in the wt rid, and the only rtliabh <nd fully licensed low priced machine in the mar kit. All others are infringements, rendering b.ul bt.yer and seller liable to indictment. Price $25 with treadle, $.30; with table $56. A second-band Wi'cox A Gibbs, of latest st>b with top box, and hetnmer, all complete, I offe for S4O. 1 T„*n M K LIN SF.W i a , l IN I E ' ® mklD K utitch like the Grove A Baker, only $ 15. T . H. FRYSINGER. Lewistown, August 7, 1867. PDRE CIDER VINEGAR. OR tale, the best Cider Vinegar, mad< . of apples from my own farm. Every housekeeper wants cider vinegar now, noi chemical, Buy at ufi2.L F. J. HOFFMAN'S. I7JID Mi "Jill £139 FRUIT JARS? "THE HERO," AT PRATTS' It to id 1o be the Bett. And at Prat It' can be found the finett and best of Sugars and Syrups. Mess Shad and Fine Mackerel, ARE SOLD Cheap at Pratts\ Tea. Coffee, Starch, and a fall line of PUPIE SPICES always on hand at PP.ATTS'. Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans, Cottonades, Linings, Checks, &c., a full line at PRATTS', and WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. DRESS GOODS! A large lot to be closed out Cheap at Pratts'. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED JS/L TT SI^IIVS, from J to 10 4 yards wide at Pratts', AT LOW PRICES for the times. lO IDOZEJSr Ladies' Corsctts at PRATTS', to be sold from 51.50 to 52.50 each. RIBBONS, RIBBONS, All Colors & Widths, AT PRATTS', COME AMD SEE US, AS WE WILL DO YOU NO HARM. * Pratt, Law & Pratt. Lewistown, July 24, 1867. Looking Glasses and Picture Frames rpHE undersigned, thankfbl for past fa- JL vors, would inform the public that he still manufactures Frames of every de scription, as cheap as they can be made elsewhere. Looking Glasses of every de scription, wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. All persons who have left pictures to frame or frames to be tilled, are reonested to call for them. myltttf JAMES CRUTCH LEY. 1 O CENTS for the beet White A Sugar, at lO l - J- HOfEMAN'S, Important to the Public! THE WESTERS FARMER Washing Machine A TTTH /K Tl I f PIIE undersigned respectfully invites 1 the citizens of Mifflin County to call and >-ee the operation of this Machine, before purchasing others. For the cleaning of clothes it is the best and most complete article of the kind now in use. It; a great saving on clothes and time over any other Washing Machine now in ue; besides it is sold oat Half Una - than anv other Machine now off-red to the people. Having bought the right of this County to manufac ture and sell, I will make them and sell them a: my shop at Leaistown. at the low price of SEVEN DOL LARS; and will also be sold by my different agents throughout the County. CuME AND SEE THEM. WILLIAM C. VINES. The follow*" are a few of the certificates wni-h at test the worth of this Machine. Any number of oth ers can be procured: Lrwisrowy. July 2Te.h, 1567, Mr. Wm. C. Vina —Sir:— I lake great pleasure in recommend n; to the peo ple the Western Farmer Washing Machine, made'and sold by you, as being a first-rate article, as it does its work well, and is a great sasmg on dothes and time, ami also for its eheapnessand simplicity, and I would say it wili save the price of itself in clothes in one year. Every person should have one. Mas. Sea Bumsiv. Lrwisrows, July sth, 1867. Mr Dm. C liSttr— I have for -onto time been using the Western Farmer Washing Mac tune, made and sold by vod, arid therefore take pleasure in recommend.ng it to the people a a good article. It does its work we!!, and saves eiothes. time aod soap; and also for its cheapness and simplicity, and would say, buy one and try it, and you w.U not be deceived. Mas. E- C. HaMHTost. Lrwisrows. July 13th. 1867. Mr Vint*—Drtr Sir: —Having heard of the Washing Machine manufactured and sO.d by you a* being a good arti-le. I purchased one. which lam now using •nd find it to be a good one. I would not be without it. a- it makes washing much easier and is saving on eioti.es and time. I would say to the people.bay them. ' Mas. C- W. uibbs. " LrwiiTuws, ,'uij 29. 1^67. Bra. c. Vinos. Eaq I have been using the Western Farmer Wash Ma chine, built by you. and take great pleasure tn recom mending it as'an ex-eilent. cheap and uurable ma chine. It does trie work in a most satisfactory man ner, and I would not know how to get along without one. Every household should have one, and from the price every one can own one aug.t-lim. Mas. J. A. McKti. A Good Remedy in its Place! □a* Stomach Bitters, A COMBISA TlOy OF MEDICINES Which is eminently adapted to the treatment of the diseases for which the Bitters are recommended. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Gout, Calculuss, Nepbutic Affections, Disordered Stomachs. ID cases of Disordered Stomach, with slag gish circulation of the Blood. Exhausted Vital Energfv, This Bitters stands WITHOUT A RIVAL! As a morning appetizer it is conceded to be THE MOST WPLESftHE AND EFFECTUAL 11 THE WOULD;: and should be used by ail WEAKLY FEMALES in all chronic cases. To restore health anc strength use these Litters. They are Prescribed by tlxe Physi eians! and recommended by others who hare i knowledge of medicines. Sold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY JACOB ZERBY, Allenuille, Mifflin County, Pcnna. Also, by Mrs. Brehman, McVeytown; A! Bert Gibhooey, Belleville- J. K. .Metz. A1 lenville. • juIO 6m MILROY Drug & Hardware STORE. THE undersigned having established it the Drug and Hardware Business, solicits the pa tronage of the public. DRUGS AND MEDICINES of all kinds purchased from a first class house ii Philadelphia, snd warranted pure and fresh. All pre scripuoaa ordere i will be carefully compounded froiT the best ingredients. The Drug Business is pnnci pally managed by DR. A. HAR.6HBARGER, practic ing physician, and persons ordering Drugs and Med icines Irom a distance may rely on having them care fully prepared and shipped. I have gone to consid -ruble expense in purchasing a large assortment, anil will seii as cheap as can t— bought elsewhere. All kinds of PATENT MEDICINES, BITTERS, A WINES AND LIQUORS, lor medicinal purposes only. SWAI M' S PAN A-C EA , for the cure of Scrofuta and Rheumatism. Elixir, Calisava. Iron and Bismuth for Dvpepis and other affections, and all articles kept in a Drus Store. c HARDWARE at reduced Drices. Bird Cages, Iron and Nails, house furnishing Hardware. Oils and Paints. Ac., Ac. bri v*e riMj a and for yourselv*** , , W J - McMAMGAL. Milri-y, July 17, 167. MILS Miffl MAUI. CALL AND SEE, ¥. J. HOFFMAN. Jon* 19,1867, FREE EXHIBITION AT mivi him am THE undersigned he* ecnstm!y on hand (and i daily adding something it*, all kind* „f 3D-*OELZ£> 33L23_12/_2L2!^ auch as Self Rais-ing and Family Floor; ! Sugar, while and r-rown, ilortee, different kinds; ! Lovenng's and other Syraps; Baking Molasses. the eery oest; Tea. the beet quality: Salt, coarse and fine-. Fruit, dried and canned; Smoked Meat Coal Oil, Pepper, Ctanaraoo. Cloves, Allspice. Nutmegs, Mao*. Ginger. f'rsekers. Chetse, Cider, Cider Vinegar, Potatoes. Butter. Ejg*. Starch. Concentrated Lv, Cream Xartar, soda, to* F* I JS H , Wh'te Fih. a h*d Mackerel, Cod Fufc, Labrador. Lai and Scutch Herring. Azamea I3aking Powder, the beet in market—it requires only half the quantcy of any other, and is cheaper. COXFECTIOXERY, Raisin*. Fig*. Daiea-Citron. Peanut*. Fl!bert~4 Intend-. Walnuts, butternuts and Pecan Nuts; Oranges. Let), on.-. Apples. French and Common Candy, Cake* of ail kin-is, etc, etc, etc. TOYS— TIN, WOODEN AND CHINA, Fancy Boxes and Basket*; Doi s, large and tins Portmanteaus. to suit alt who need tnem; Pocket Knives in great rariety. A large assortment of PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAP, HAIR OILS, &C. CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO, an i always on hand. NOTICE TO FlßSffti 151 PEOPLE. We wan*, to bay. for which we will pay tha highest market pr.ee, any quant. iy of HAMS, BUTTER, SHOULDERS, EGGS, BACON, BEANS, LARD, POTATOES, DRIED FRUIT, TALLOW, and ail other kinds of country prod ace. i Any person wish eg to buy cheap should giTe him a call, as he will not be undersold. Kemetnrer the store is en Market street, between B i mver-' ani Rui's - res. LeW,stown. May 1. 1M57. DAVID GEOVE. The Great EXTERNAL REMEDY AND PAIN EXTERMINATOR!! PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cute Cuts. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Care Sprains. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Bruises. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Wounds. PARKER S KING OF OIL Will Cure Poll Evil. ; PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Care Scratches. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Care Frosted Feet. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Rheumatism. Thousands have used "PARKER'S KING OF OIL" and can testify to its efficacy. Everybody should have " PARKER'S KING OF OIL." ! " PARKER'S KING OF OIL" is *c knowledged by all to be tbe BEST in the MARKET. Prepared by T. D. PARKER, LEWISTOWX, PEXN'A. Apr 3. i "coach manufactory?" HARDMAN PHILLIPS, AT his manufactnrinp establishment si YEAOER : xa TOWN, on the i,ewistown and Bellefocte luro ! P-fc*, has now on hand a fine slock . f < 'arrsiies. bar file*. Sulkies, and Spring Wagon*, which iienowor j fers for sate as superior in quality and styles m any manufactured in the country. They are made 01 very beet seasoned stock by first class pra.-in-a work men. and finished in a style that challenges c -tnpan | aon with any work out of or in the Eastern elites, and ; can be sold at lower prices than these tnan : .-iOlil.tsl in large towns and etties. amidst high rents ami rum ' oil* pi tees of living. Being master of id- own tion. anxious to excel in his artisiieal profesr al,ti free from all annoyances in his business, he ha- time and ability to devote his entire attention tohisprofee sion and his customers, retidtr.ng satisfaction aJi" to all patrons, operatives, bis country ami Inni-el. Call and examine his stock aud learn his prices, so* you canuot fail to be satisfied. REPAIRING of all kinds done neatly, promptly, and reasonably j Yeagertowu. Sept. 2,* JSfc7-6m TIN WARN. A good assortment, at |X F. J. HOFFMAN'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers