Lie No. 2463.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
O>E DOLLAR PER ASAIM,
IN' ADVANCE.
for six months, 75 cents.
subscriptions must be paid in
StT j,- the paper is continued, and net
" 3fe u o the first month, 5i,25 will be cliarg
* toaul in three months, §1,50; if not |
;ni .,l months, §1,75; and if not paid in i
i ® lhs $2,00.
1, .(-s addressed to persons out of the
?J| iV'o C discontinued at the expiration of
£i - " .jj for. unless special request is made
,U "o urary or payment guaranteed by some J
*i 5 ,i01e person here,
R ADVERTISING.
]nci of minion, or their equivalent, con
fa' ijU3 re. Three insertions §l, and 25
fijreieh subsequent insertion.
Twest Branch Insurance Co.
j OF LOCK HUES, PA.,
.. agS Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer
v! ... Farm Property, and other Build
f' 1 -heir contents, at moderate rates.
DIRECTORS.
hhnJ Pearce, Hon. G. C. Harvey,
6 R Hall, T.T. Abrams,
6 , i v a yer, D. K. Jackman,
",-Cri?t " W. White,
" nVinion Thos. Kitchen.
cDICk Hon.G. C. HARVEY, Pres.
T. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres.
Kitchen, Sec'y.
REFERENCES.
H Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, I). D.
oYioWardner, Wm, Vanderbeit,
i Mackev, Wm. Fearon,
i. . ■ Dr. J. S. Crawford,
ssQ'iiegle, A - Updegraff,
off \laynard, James Armstrong,
Pinion Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler.
->\"nt for Mitllin county, G. IV. STEW- !
jfe _ __ . 3f23 |
amity from Less an 1 Damage by Fire, :
t' f* r ih of Marine and Inland Transportation. I
CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
r -rated by the Legislature of P.nnsylca
ina, ic 'itli a Perpetual Charter.
Authorized Capital, 81,000,000.
r ft J0.61 Walnut St. above Secoiid, Fliila.
Lt Insurance on Buildings, Furniture, Aler- i
iiiiw. ic., generally. Marine Insurance
and Freights to all parts of the
■ Inland Insurance on Goods, &c., by
Rivers, Canals, and l.and Carriages, to
f the Union, on the most favorable
i- ■ a.i-istent with security.
DIRECTORS.
sjt.r ' aday, William Bowers,
nd. Ciiemaii, Joseph Oat,
. V. Machrtte, Howard Hinchman,
GEORGE W. COLLADA V, President.
CiLt:r WILSON, Secretary.
r?>Arent lor Mitllin countv, Won. P. EL
DTT, Esq. " febl9-ly
HDESSITT AGAINST FIRE,
ranklin Lire insurance Compa-!
nv of Philadelphia.
:e 135 and 437 Chestnut street, near Fifth.
ATi'.MKNTOF ASSETS, January 1, 1 -58,
jr. hi.ed agreeably to an act ot Assembly,
K Mortgages, arnplv secured. §1,590825 19
a Lute, (present value §IOO,-
/ cost, 74,260 93
Lprary Loan?, on ampte Col
afcd Securities, 101.086 17
i ; ;re?'t vol. §76.961 22) cost 31.547 97
cad Bills Receivable, 4,30. 00
t. 40,855 48
§1,868,901 74
f; ;ui or Limited Iniurancei made on every
f nptier. of property, in Town ar.d Country,
feiaslow as are consistent with security,
si"at their incorporation, a period of Iwenty
trtjears, they have paid ovtr Four Millions
[Dollar-' i --cs bv fire, thereby a!i .rding ev
il etof the advantages of Insurance, as well
lUt a'i 'its and disposition to meet with
fatapUt"all liabilities.
Losses by Fire.
<**!piidduring the year 1657, <B9 4
DIRECTORS.
V Bancker, 1 Mordecai D. Lewis,
IVagner, I David 8. Brown,
bsGrant, Isaac Lea,
' SR. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
k.W, Richards, i George Fales.
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
3 * A. STEEL, Sec'y pro tern.
for Milfliri county, 11. J. VVAL-
Esq., Lewistown. feb2s
VTtr OROOTRif,
MVISION AND FISH STORE.
iHE -übsrriber has opened a Grocery, Pro
lusion and Fish Store opposite Ma jor Eisen
.iotel, where he has just received a fine
"wtment of fresh
fanult) (Sroccms,
which may be found fine Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, Syrups, Cheese, Crackers,
Ham, Shoulder, Eine Ashton and Dairy
Segars, Soap, &c.
.'m, Brooms, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, and a
*v "assortment of Willow-ware, which he
P s for ea-h very cheap.
® ! ' pay Cash for Butter, Lard, Potatoes,
c.
see prices, and judge for yourselves.
JAMES IRWIN.
A CHAJVCB
•• Every Person to Raise their
Own GRAPES,
JIARE THEIR OWN W INE.
undersigned will deliver from the Ist
the 15th April next, to any persons
jgjm Mifflin co., ISABELLA GRAPE
i-'j on ? y e!ir ' s growth, from cuttinge
ine y ar< b" at the following rates,
<'■>, / wen delivered: 25 Vines for $3,
Ln* 5 ; 50 - 100 do. for $lO.
will be delivered at half the
b , r fl 68 - Also, Osage Orange Hedge
an d Hedges grown hy contract,
.'■•tm be received before the Ist of
'ure attention. Address
fey- A HARSHBARGER,
McVeytown, Mifflin (Jo., Pa.
•)..' '\ its best Window Sash, from 8x
' Sfor tale very low. ERA NCI SOU 6
wmsHsmn* iisri© ipisrißanffiiiiisi® ns'ir <&a®ißa&ia
wni
AS WE GATHERED IN THE HAY.
Oh lair was the day, and I never can forget
How dear to my heart, as the moments rolled away.
For still do I dream ot' the morning tiiat we met.
And the joys tiiat were mine, as we gather'd in the hay. i
The song of the bird was as cheerful as could be,
But I heard not the tone ot" lis merry morning lay.
For thy voice, like a charm, with its music came to me
When I toiled by thy side, as we gather'd in the hay. j
Tho' few be the years tiiat have faded since the morn,
How great is the change as their shadows all depart 1 j
The days come and go, but their moments have not worn !
The smile from thine eye, nor the love within thy heart, i
Oh then is it not like a pleasure to recall
(As we turn to the morn with its sunny scenes so gay) j
How we rested 'neath the shade of the trees so green
and tail.
When the sun was on high as we gather'd in the hay.
BHBIBIUUBBQIB.
GROWING BEAUTIFUL.
BY T. S. ARTHUR.
' You remember Kate Maxwell ?' said a j
lady friend, an old acquaintance. We had
met at an evening party, and were talking '
of auld lang syne.
' A cry well," I answered; 'lt would be
difficult to forget her homely face.'
' How long is it since you saw her?' in
quired my friend.
'lt must be several years. I think it
was in 18— that her family removed from
the city.'
' Yes, it was in that year.'
'lt is unfortunate to be so homely,'said I. !
' A beautiful spirit is more to be desired j
than a beautiful person,' remarked the lady. :
' True,' 1 replied ; ' the eye's brightness j
and the skin's pearly lustre are but tran- j
sient, while the soul's beauty is iinperisha- ;
Lie. Kate was a good girl, for all her sin- j
aularly unattractive exterior.'
1 She had many true friends,' said the
lady, 'and they were all of the better class
—better, I mean, in its right sense.'
I was about changing the subject of con
versation, when my companion directed my
attention to a young lady, the centre of a
group of three or four ladies and gentle
men. .She was talking with some anima
tion, and there was a glow of feeling and a
play of thought in her face, which, though
not possessing a feature that might be called
handsome, had something in it that was
sirTgularly attractive.
' Who is it V I inquired.
'Don't you know her?' said my friend,
suiiiing.
'The face is quite familiar. I ought to
know her; hut I am in doubt as to her
identity.'
• Let me mention her name.'
' Do so, if you please.'
' Kate Maxwell.'
' Impossible! It may be a cousin or a
sister; but not homely Kate Maxwell.' 1
was incredulous.
•It is Kate herself. Hasn't she im
proved V
'Wonderfully! Why she is really grow
ing handsome ! lias she discovered the
fountain of beauty?'
' She has been drinking of its waters for
years,' replied my earnest friend.
'1 must renew our acquaintance,' said I.
And we walked together across the room.
A nearer view was not the breaking of an
illusion. The smile of true pleasure that
lit up her countenance, as she recognized
me, showed every plain feature like a veil
of transparent light. llow remarkably
was she changed!
Later in the evening I had a quiet talk
with her—first about old times, and then
upon a variety of themes suggested by the
occasion, or coming into thought spontane
ously. What an exquisite perception of
things true and beautiful she had ! Her
thought was lucid as crystal. But most
apparent was her interest in all things pure
and good in our common humanity. In
speaking of others she seemed to take a
peculiar delight in magnifying their excel
lencies.
Present, in that company, was another
maiden whom I had known for years. She
and Kate had been intimate before the lat
ter removed to another city. They were
much together, and people of a certain class
used to say that Nancy Lee was incapable
of a sincere friendship with any one, and
only associated intimately with Kate Max
well in order that she might have a foil to
her beauty. This was stating the case a
little too strongly, and whch is very nearly
allied to ill-nature. Nancy Lee had regu
lar features and a face narrowed to flue oval.
Her lips were moderately full, and oi fault
less outline; her chin slightly prominent;
her neck queenly; her eyes dark, large and
lustrous, with long fringing lids that lay
like shadowy lines upon her cheeks. Ev
ery one pronounced her beautiful at a
; glance; and those who met her for the first
i time turned to gaze at her again. And yet
! the oftener you looked into her face the less
j satisfied were you with its beauty. Some
| thing was lacking. It was not that you
felt, as when looking at a statue, that the
' soul was wanting; for taking up the sculp
j tor's ideal, thought creates a soul even more
beautiful in its diviner attributes than the
chiseled marble; but it was the glimpses of
the soul, less beautiful than its investure,
; caught now and then through revealing
expressions, that was forever disappointing
the half entranced beholder.
The beauty of Nancy Lee did not grow
upon you. The more intimately you be-
I came acquainted with her, the more indif-
J ferent did you become to her personal at
tractions. As she stood beside Kate Max
' well again, after the lapse of four years,
: the beauty of one, and the exceeding plain
ness of the other, did not strike you a,s re
markable. That conscious beauty, which
is so really unbeautiful, was eclipsed by the
unconscious soul beauty in the face of the
lovelier maiden.
Almost involuntarily I made the two
countenances a study. I n all the physical
elements of beauty, taking feature by fea-
: ture, and comparing oue with the other, the
. contrast was ludicrously against the hoine
lier one. A single instance will show this
: —as in the long dark lashes of the one,
and the thin white lashes of the other, that
1 . ...
j did not even hide the coral-tinted lids. Rut
; looking away from single features, and from
i mere physical elements, and the beauty of
the former lost much of its power, while
the lack of beauty in the other ceased to
appear a defect. In the conversation of
Nancy Lee I found nothing of interest.
lier mind seemed to be asleep to all but
! the little outside world of fashion and
pleasure. Rut every word that fell from
! the lips of Kate Maxwell stirred some
I thought in my mind, or sent some newly
awakened ripple, glittering in sunshine,
i over the waters of feeling.
Not in my eyes alone was the change in
our gc-ntlc friend made apparent. All of
her old acquaintances were struck with it,
and from more than one I heard the remark:
'Really, Kate Maxwell is growing beau
tiful !'
And so she was, with a beauty imperish
able as eternity.
4 How is it,' said a youug man who had
known Kate during her former residence
in the city, but had not been over attentive
to her—he was not old enough or wise
enough to see below the mere surface, and
distinguish between the real and the appa
rent. ' How is it, that Kate Maxwell com
pares so much more favorably now with
her 'foil,' as we used to call her, than she
did a few years ago ? Ido not see that
the color of her hair or eye-brows is at all
improved, nor that her nose has gained a
single classic outline, nor that her complex
ion is better. And yet she is no longer a
foil to Nancy Lee, but holds lier own in
the comparison. I think Nancy lias chang
ed some. There is an expression in her
face that repels rather than attracts —a
homeliness of feeling, so to *peak, that is
to me repulsive. On the contrary, 1 have
looked into Kate's face more than once
this evening, when it seemed radiant with
beauty. What does it mean ?'
>ly lady friend, of whom L spoke in the
beginning, was present, and as 1 perceived
her face brightening, 1 thought it best to
let her answer the query.
' You saw,' she replied, with a fine en
thusiasm of her character, ' the soul shi
ning through the body's transparent veil —
a veil that, strive as we may to render it
opaque, grows thinner and thinner as our
true life gains strength, until it no longer
hides the spirit's true quality, but suffers it
to reveal itself in beauty or deformity.
Some people grow plainer as they grow
older, and some more lovely in exterior.
Need I state the reason ?'
'No,' said the young man, into whose
mind a flood of light seemed breaking.
' The reason is apparent enough. Only
the good are really beautiful.'
' Truly spoken,' was answered. ' The fa
bled fountain of eternal youth and beauty
is the fountain of celestial love, drinking
at which we grow more and more into the
likeness of those radiant ones, whose high
est joy is found in doing good. The ori
gin of beauty is not in nature—There we
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1858.
see only its perishing form, and we are ev
er marring it by evil passion and selfish de
sire. But, why need I illustrate what is
so self-evident? \our own words carry
with them an undoubting conviction. On
ly the good arc really beautiful.'
After this brief conversation, I noticed
that the young man, who had hardly been
civil to Kate a few years before, kept close
to her side during the remainder of the
evening. It was plain, that in his eyes,
she was growing more and more beautiful
every moment.
I did not meet this gentle friend again
for three years, though I could not fail to
hold her in pleasant remembrance, and
then it was the pride of the young man
just referred to, who had a soul capable
of appreciating that true beauty which lades
not in the corroding atmosphere ot time.
In this new relation to life, Kate had re
turned to her native town, and 1 met her
at a large party given on the wedding oc-
casion by the friends of her husband.
She was standing in a group of ladies as
I entered the crowded rooms, and so chang
ed in three years that I was in doubt as to
her identity. At the last meeting I had
not perceived any change in the phyiseal
lines of beauty, but only a shining through
the plain face of her beautiful spirit. Rut
her soul had a freer, outward development,
as well as a more interior life. The deep
joy of loving and being beloved had awa
kened new delights that nerved her whole
being, and recorded themselves in every
feature and expression. Love had become
her very life, and its transforming power
was seen in the gradual softening of harsh
er outlines, and in touches of beauty here
and there, scarcely recognized each by itself,
but pleasing the sight in their conbined
harmonies. 1 said that she was standing
in a group of ladies as I entered the room.
One of these was Nancy also a bride,
in all her bridal attractions. Bhe had
loaded herself with ornaments, and was
dressed in a showy costume, all intended
to heighten her personal charms. She
stood in the eye - of all a couseious beauty,
and her young husband felt proud at being
the possessor of so much loveliness. Rut
few I think envied him who were capable
of appreciating the soul beauty of Kate,
so strongly contrasted with the mere flesh
and blood beauty of his bride, as she stood, j
unconscious of a single personal attraction, i
by the side of her old friend and compan
ion. The effect of the two faces, as trans
formed by living affections was remarkable.
From that time I met the two young
brides often, and could always see new
evidences of the changing power of their
interior lives. To the one I was attracted,
from the other repelled. The one appear
ed to grow less selfish, and more lovely all
the while; the other more worldly-minded,
more heartless, and more unpleasing to
the eye. Contentment enthroned itself on
the brow of one; discontent on that of the
other
It is now ten years since their bridal,
and ever since, this change has been pt>-
gressing-r—Kate growing lovelier all the
while, and her old friend fading into a
coarse, showy, sensual beauty; a seeker of
that admiration which is deceived by cos
metic arts. At home, in the eyes of
her husband, the latter scarcely exhibits a
single personal charm, so completely has
her spirit transfixed itself into her face;
while in the home of Kate, everything
seems to have taken a portion of beauty
from her beautiful soul, to reflect it back
upon her as from a mirror. Daily, hourly,
momently, she is growing more beautiful;
and this will progress until she attains
the transcendant loveliness of an angel.
Only strangers, at a first meeting, see licr
face as a plain one. To her friends it is
always full of attractions, for every feature
is an index and a remembrance of spiritual
graces that adorn her life and render her
a true friend, loving companion, and teach
er by example of those sweet virtues that
are born of a diviner influence.
855uHenry Ward Beecher, in his "Life
Thoughts," says: " The Bible Society is
sending its Bibles all over the world —to
Greenland, and the Morea, to Arabia and
Egypt; hut dares not send them to our
own people. The colporteur who should
leave a Bible in a slave's cabin, would go
to Heaven from the lowest limb of the first
tree."
smile at the expense of youi
religion or your Bible
NEW ARMY UNIFORM.
The United States troops were lately
supplied with a new uniform, which has
called forth considerable comment. At
Norfolk a writer is poking fun at it in the
following strain;
Editors Southern Argus:
Having received from Washington,
through the kindness of my friend, Mr.
Psalmsinger, a copy of the recent order es
tablishing a new uniform for the U. S. Ar
my, I beg leave to present you a copy for
the wonder and edification of your numer
ous military readers. The good taste dis
played in its selection, is eminently char
acteristic of the inventor, and it is to he
hoped that new companies forming in this
section of Virginia, will show their appre
ciation of the uniform by adopting it nem
eon., and with the utmost promptitude.
1. Ilat. —To be made of soft felt, but
ternut colored, 3 feet 9 inches high, and
tapering to a point. The front to be orna
mented with a gilt wooden spread eagle, 10
inches in diameter, holding in his Leak a
scroll containing the name of the soldier,
his age, and a small and concise history of
his parentage and relations. The rim to
extend in front in a horizontal position 1
feet <i inches, supported by two pieces of
2x3 scantling firmly braced against the
shoulders. The rim in the rear forms a
sack hanging against the back, which is to
contain a gridiron, bottle, frying pan, pipes,
tobacco, and other necessaries.
2. Pompons. —lt being well to unite util
ity with ornaments, the pompons will be as
follows: For cavalry and dragoons, ripe
oranges', for artillery, apjdes; and for in
fantry, fsh halls. The Generals and staff
will wear piekled mangoes. The weary
soldier will thus be able to find a littte
grateful refreshment on the march by suck
ing or nibbling at his pompon. Pompons
will lie supplied every morning- in a fresh
condition by the Commissioners of Subsis
tence.
3. Shoulder Strops. —To be hair and
clothes brushes as per pattern. When not
on duty tho soldier can employ his orna
ment to great advantage on his person or
the clot hi nc of his officers.
4. Jackets. —To" be made of three-ply j
carpeting, of a light and pleasing pattern, '
the bodies to be red for artillery, blue for
infantry, and deep green for recruits and
brevet 'id lieutenants. To be fastened up
the back with hooks and eyes, which ar
rangement is calculated to exercise the sol
dier's patience and make him a better and ;
worthier man.
Buttons. —To be tin plates and cups,
four of each, ornamented with a bust of
General Washington holding a handker
chief to his eyes. These buttons are to
be attached to a hook, so as readily to be
removed for the soldier's repast.
0. Pantaloons. —Of duck or drilling
with a flannel stripe down the side, going
clear around the leg. The stripe to be red
for artillery, bird gray for the infantry, and
sky blue pink for the dragoons.
On the seat is be firmly affixed a brazen
! <tar, with a strong brass hook protruding
from its centre, on which may be hung the
camp-kettle and lighter articles of the sol
dier's baggage.
The advantage that this hook possesses
in doing away with the objectionable prac
tice of "bucking" must be evident to all.
By hitching it to a strong staple in a wall
the soldier is effectually secured without
doing that violence to his feelings that the
passage of a stick between his legs is cal
culated to occasion. The dragoons can
have their hooks attached to a staple in the
eantle of the saddle which will give them j
a secure seat, and make them the most fear
less horsemen in the world.
Three ostrich plumes, red, white and
blue, will surmount the star, thus securing
to the soldier a brilliant end, under any
and every circumstance.
7. Shoes. —Of the ankle or Jefferson
kind, with a likeness of Jefferson worked
in worsted on each foot, and red heels.
This includes the main portions of the
uniform, which I believe to be entirely cor
rect ; but should there be found some dif
ference betwen this and the original order,
I doubt not this would prove the more sen
sible and acceptable of tlie two.
With great respect, your ob't servn't.
DENNIS O. PODELDOC.
Late Surg. Old Point Light Mule Battery.
BgLSays Longfellow, "Sunday is the
golden clasp that binds together the vol
ume of the week.
New Series—Vol. 111, No. 31.
THE TONGUE. —What a strange thiug
is the t'ongue ! A little member; yet what
a noise it will make? Every child has in
its mouth a thing to talk with called the
tongue. This is made to tcjl the truth
with. When the tongue tells a lie, it does
that which is wrong. The tongue is made
to say kind and pleasant things to our
friends. When it says a saucy thing to
anybody it is a naughty thing.
When the tongue says a disobedient
word to a father or mother, it is a wicked
tongue. When it says unkind words to a
brother or sister, it is a very bad tongue
indeed. When a tongue swears or speaks
dirty words, it a vile and wicked tongue.
Now, my young friends, let me .ask you a
few questions. What sort of a tongue
have you ? Does it always speak the
truth ? Does your tongue ever say any
disobedient words to your parents ? Does
it ever say any unkind words to a brother
or sister ? Does it ever swear ? Does it
ever utter any bad words ?
(.), my little friend, if your tongue ever
does anything wrong, what shall be done ?
Can you tell me how to correct an evil
tongue ? I can tell you. Let every child
take good care of his tongue, and see that
it never behaves ill.— Myrtle.
A Ballet Forty ) ■ in in a Man's Bung.
—At the recent scientific convention at
Baltimore, Dr. Wurtz read an interesting^
paper giving the results of some chemical
examination connected with a bullet im
bedded for more than forty years in a man's
lung. The individual whose experience
had exhibited the effect of metallic lead
imbedded in a human frame was an Irish
man named Wm. Kell}', who had received
a bullet wound at the siege of Badajoz, in
the Peninsular Wars, retired upon a pen
sion from the British Government, and
died recently in the hospital at Kingston,
Canada. Upon dissection, the bullet was
found enclosed in a cyst or bag within the
lung, and closely adhering to its walls in
several places. The ball had lost one hun
dred grains of its original weight (three
hundred and seventy grains) by corrosion.
A portion of the amount of lead thus lost
was recovered from the lungs and dia-.
phragui.
TO INVALIDS!
DR. HARDICAIT,
1)I?YSICIAN for diseases of the Lungs, Throat ana
Heart —formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine Hos
pital and Invalids' Retreat—Corresponding Member of
the London Medical Society of Observation—Authorof
"Letters to Invalids," Stc.,
IS COMING.
JI'LY IPPOISIMEUm
Dr. Har anan,
Physician for Diseases of the Longs,
Formerly Physician to the Cincinnati Marine Hospital
MAY BE CONSULTED AT ,
Lewistown, National Hotel, Thursday, July 1.
I)r 11 ardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis. Larvng
lis, Asthma,aild-all diseases of tile Throat by MEDICA
TED INHALATION.
The great point in the treatment of all human maladies
is to get at the disease in a direct manner. All medicines
are estimated by their action upon the organ requiring
relief. This is the important fact upon \\ Inch Inhalation
is based If the stomach is diseased, we take medicine
directly into the stomach. If the lungs are diseased,
hreaihe or inhale medicated vapors directly into them.
The reason why Consumption and diseases of the Lungs
have heretofore resisted all treatment, has been because
It ey were not approached in a direct manner by medicine.
They were intended to be local, and yet they were so ad
ministered that tlley could only act constitutionally, ex
pending their immediate action upon the stomach, tvhilat
the foul ulcers within the Lungs were unmolested. In
halalion brings the medicine into direct contact with the
disease, without the disadvantage of any violent action.
Its application is so simple that it may be employed by
the youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It does not de
range the stomach, or interfere in the least with the
strength, comfort or business of the patient
W-N'o charge for consultation.
OTHER DISEASES TREATED. .
In relation to the following diseases, either when com-,
plicated with I.ting Affections, or existing alone, I also
inviie consultation—usually finding them PROMPTLY
CURABLE:
PROLAPSUS and all fbrms of Female Complaints,
Irregularities and Weakness.
PALPITATION and other forms of HEART DIS?
EASE, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other Dis
eases of Stomach and Bowels, Piles, &r. &c.
e>AII diseases of the Eye and Ear; Neuralgia, Epilep
sy, and all forms of Nervous Disease.
s>No charge for consultation,
jyg-ly S. D. HARDMAN, M.
NEW FIRM.
TIIE undersigned announce to the public
that they have formed a copartnership
under the name, style and title of
John Kennedy, Sen., & Co.
for the purpose of conducting a general bufli*
ness in
Produce, Groceries, Dry Goods,
Baton, jFisfi, set.
at the old stand of John Kennedy, in East
Market street, Lewistown, where they will be
pleased to wait upon the old customers of the
establishment and any number of new ones.
JOHN KENNEDY, Sen.,
JOSEPH S. KENNEDY,
JOHN KENNEDY, Jr.
jggfThe books of John Kennedy remain
at the establishment where those indel'edara
requested to call aud make settlement.
Lewistown, June 3, 1558.—4t [n t