(fhole No. 2478. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.T OKE DOLLAR PER VVM 71, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. •r~ \u XFW subscriptions must be paid in 'ranee. If the { >a P er ' s continued, and not 1 within the first month, $1,25 will be charg 'j- if not paid in three months, $1,50; if not *Ji ir. six months, $1,75; and if not paid in Le months, $2,00. ' All pap ers addressed to persons out of the ..,1V will be discontinued at the expiration of ~e time paid for, unless special request is made '.thecontrary or payment guaranteed by some Sponsible person here. ADVERTISING. pen lines of minion, or their equivalent, con stitute a square. Three insertions sl, and 25 •ettls for each subsequent insertion. The West Branch Insurance Co. OF LOCK HAYES, PA., INSURES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer chandise, Farm Property, and other Build- j P T5, and their contents, at moderate rates. DIRECTORS. Hon. John J. Pearce, Hon. G. C. Harvey, John B. Hall, T. T. Abrams, Charles A. Mayer, D. K. Jackman, ! Charles Crist, W. .White, Peter Dickinson, Thos. Kitchen. Hon. G. C. HARVEY, Pres. T. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres. Titos. Kitchen , Fec'y. REFERENCES. Samuel H, Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, 1). D. A. A. Winegaruner, Wm, Vanderbelt, i, A. Mackey, Wm. Fearon, White, " Dr. J. S. Crawford, James Quiggle, A. Updegraff, John W. Maynard, James Armstrong, Hon Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler. tpyvAgent for Mifflin county, G. If. STE If - Air, E-q. ap23 lutleuinity from Loss and Damage by Fire, And tltc Perils of .Marine anil Inland Transportation. CONTINKNTAI, INSURANCE COMPANY. It, ' iqi n atcd by the Leybtluiurc <>/ I'cnnxylca uia, with a I'crjjiitial Charter. Authorized Capital, £1,000,000. 1 office No. 61 Walnut SI. above Second, l'hila. Fire Insurance on Buildings, Furniture, Mer chandise, &c., generally. Marine Insurance on Cargoes and Freights to all parts of the world. Inland Insurance on Goods, &c., hy hikes, Rivers, Canals, and l.and Carriages, to ill parts of the Union, on the most favorable terms, consistent with security. DIRECTORS. (Jeorge VV. Colladay, William Bowers, John Vl. Coleman, Joseph Oat, Khvin V. Machette, Howard flinchman, GEORGE W. COLLAIJAY, President. Gslem VYidsok, Secretary. Agent for Mifflin county, Win. P. F.L- I.fOTT, E-q. febl9-ly INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. Franklin F ire Insurance Compa ny of Philadelphia. •Jlfiee 435 and 437 Chestnut street, near Fifth. mTATEVI K.N'T OF ASSETS, January 1, 1858, i*) published agreeably tu an act of Assembly, being— First Mortgages, amply secured, $1,590,625 13 Real Estate, (present value SIOO,- 500.) cost, 74,280 93 Temporary Loans, on ample Col lateral Securities, 101,088 17 Stocks, (presT val. $76,964 22) cost 71.547 97 Notes and Bills Receivable, 4.307 00 Cash, 40,655 4s 81,688,904 74 Yerprlual or Limited Insuruneti made on every description of property, in Town and Country. Rates as low as are consistent with security. Since their incorporation, a period of twenty eiht years, they have paid over Four Millions of Dollars' losses by fire, thereby affording ev idence of the advantages of insurance, as well .is tiie ability and disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities. Losieg by Fire. Losses paid during the year 1857, §203,789 4 I DIRECTORS. C.'ias. .V Bancker, ' Mordecai I). Lewis, I'onhs Wagner, I David S. Brown, •Samuel Grant, j Isaac Lea, Jacob It. Smith, 1 Edward C. Dale, Geo. \V. Richards, 1 George Fales. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. \VM. A. STEEL, Sec'y pro tem. 'HjF"Agent for MitHin county, 11. J. WAL TERS, Esq., Lewistown. feb2s ITEVT ©roghry, PROVISION AND FISH STORE. 'PHE subscriber has opened a Grocery, Pro- P vision and Fish Store opposite Major Eisen bise's ilotel, where be has just received a fine asiortment of fiesh familn Groceries, among which may be found fine Coffee, Sugar, Teas, Molasses, Syrups, Cheese, Crackers, Fish, Ham, Shoulder, Fine Ashton and Dairy Salt, Tobacco, Segars, Soap, &c. Also, Brooms, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, and a •arge assortment of Willow-ware, which he offers for cash very cheap. I will pay Cash for Butter, Lard, Potatoes, Onions, dec. Call, see prices, and judge for yourselves. sep3 JAMES IRWIN. CHEAP GOODS AGAIN! • r pIIE undersigned having purchased the JL stock of goods of Samuel Comfort, cen 'istinjr of ail kinds of DRY GOODS, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, Grocer ies, ifueensware, Readymade Clothing, Ac., ; atend selling off the entire stock AT OOST! close out the establishment. Persona wish 'a3 to buy CHEAP will do well to give us a Country dealers wanting goods to keep U P their assortment will do well to examine ocr stock, as we will sell at Philadelphia prices. -V. B. Country Produce, at market prices, will be received in exchange for goods. G. W. SOULT, H. H. COMFORT. Lewistown, June 10, 1858. v7OO lights best Window Sash, from 8x 'J iOto 10x18, for gale very low. FBANC'ISOUS awiSTjiMS) ASK© ipwsajassiaffi) wv vmrnsM owxemawab mwssm>ms 9 wanmm <s®umF£ 9 o>&> im liiaTOHL CAN COVJB CO It GET i The following exquisite a:ul passionate verses were ad dressed by Kev. JOHN- MOCT.TKIK to the laily of his love, whom he subsequently married: Forget thee! It" to dream by night, And muse on thee by day— If all the worship, deep and wild, A poet's heart can pay— If prayers In absence breathed for thee. To Heaven's protecting power— If winged thoughts that tilt to thee, A thousand in an hour — If busy fancy blending thee With all my future lot— If thou ealt'st these " forgetting,'" thou Indeed shalt he forgot. Forget thee! Bid the forest birds Forget their sweetest tunes; Forget thee! Bid the sea forget To swell beneath the moon ; Bid the fairest evening tlowcr forget To bring refreshing dew ; Thyself forget thine own dear land. Its mountains wild and blue; Forget each old familiar face. Each long remembered spot- When these things are forgot by thee. Then shalt thou be forgot. Keep, If thou wilt, thy maiden peace Still calm and fancy free— For Ood forbid thy gladsome heart Should grow less glad for me. Vet while that heart Is still cmvon, Oh, bl.l not mine to rove — But let it nurse its humble lailli. And uncomplaining love. If these, preserved for patient years. At last avail me not— Forget me then! but ne'er believe Thut thou canst be forgot. im J ma 3 0 83. Perpetual Sunshine. Bayard Taylor, wlio last summer made a journey to the North Cape, writes from Hamnierfest, Finmark, his impressions of the continuous polar day-light of the Arctic latitudes, from which wc extract the follow ing : '• I am tired of unending day-light and would willingly exchange the pomp of the Arctic midnight for tin- starlight darkness at home. Wc are confused by the loss of night; we lose the perception of time. One is never sleepy but simply tired, and after a sleep of eight hours by sunrise wakes up as tired as ever. 11 is sleep at last is broken and irregular; he substitutes a number oi short naps, distributed through, and finally gets into a state of general un easiness and discomfort. A Hamnierfest merchant who has made frequent voyages to Spitsbergen, told inu that in the latitude of eighty degrees lie never knew certainly whether it was day or night, and the cook was the only person on board who could tell him. At first the nocturnal sunshine strikes you a> wonderfully convenient. You lose nothing of the scenery ; you can read and write as usual; you never need be in a hurry because there is time for everything. It is not necessary to do your day's work in daytime for night cometh. You are never belated, and somewhat of the stress of iiie is lifted off your shoulders. i>ut after a time, you would be glad of an ex cuse to stop seeing and observing and think ing, and even enjoying. There is 110 compulsive rest, such as darkness brings—llo sweet isolation, which is the best refreshment of sleep. You lie down in the broad day, and the summons 44 arise" attends on the re-opening of your eyes. 1 never went below ami saw my fellow passengers asleep all around me, without a sudden feeling that something was wrong; that they were drugged or under some unnatural influence, that they thus slept so fast while the sunshine streamed in through the port holes. There are some advantages of this North ern summer which have presented them selves to me in rather a grotesque light. Think what an aid and shelter is removed from crime—how many vices which can only flourish in the deceptive atmospheres of night must be checked by the sober reality of daylight! No assassin can dog the steps of his victim ; 110 burglar can work iu sunshine; no guilty lovers can hold solemn interviews by moonlight —all concealment is removed, for the sun like the eye of God, sees everything, and the secret vices of the earth must be bold in deed, if they can bear his gaze. Morally, as well as physically there is safety in light and danger in darkness—and yet give me the darkness and danger! Let the pa trolling sun go off his beat for awhile; and show a little confidence in my ability to be have properly, rather than worry 111 c with this sleepless vigilance." A shawl lately sold in Philadelphia, for one thousand four hundred and twenty five dollars. In the same city women make shirts for six cents each THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1858. The Wizard of the Stomach. The seat of the sense of nausea, is the pit of tlie stomach, and at the bottom of that pit—like a sorcerer in his cave —lies the solar plexus, the great wizard that di rects the tidal crisis of the stomach, its tempests and its calms; its winds and its volcanic emotions; and to this great wizard the jn'uiu ad miser icordium is raised by those who would secure his good offices; to him the offerings of sacrifice are made according to the varied belief of his vota ries ; sonic come smiling 011 with the conviction that they have made him their friend by the offering of a good breakfast or dinner; some give him a stiff sou'wester, as the sailors have it —that is a glass of strong grog; others to try to make him sneeze with a pinch of cayenne pepper; some would tempt him into good nature with peppermint; others physic liiiu with camphor or creosote ; others again, send him to sleep by means of laudnaum or morphia, suffocate him with ether or stupefy him with chloroform. Each pilgrim has faith in his own nostrum, even when it fails; as it is sure to do nine in every ten. Then we have a more modest class of devotees, who approach him timidly; they stuff bis pit with a camphor bag or cover it up with a warm plaster, be it of coniin or frankin cense, and thus armed they boldly wait bis pleasure. Now far be it from me to deny that the solar plexus approves of a good meal; on the contrary 110 genius ever recorded in the 'Thousand and One Nights' loves good things better than be, and to make him in every way comfortable is a step of the first importance. Hut wc must remember that lie is to be comforted, not oppressed, he generally likes what he is accustomed to, and administered with the usual form, and at the usual periods—a breakfast at break fast time, a dinner at dinner time, and so forth ; but lie neither approves of be ing devilled with cayenne, and brandy, nor made stupid with laudanum, chloroform or camphor, if he be a thirst, give him a little soda water, either alone, or with a lit tle sherry or brandy; and if be be chilled clothe him warmly if you like, with a cam phor pad, or coniin, or frankincense plas ter; the external remedies can do 110 harm, and they often do good, not merely because they give confidence to the individual and allay apprehension, but because tliey be stow warmth and pressure. Marrying u Jiriilmmaul. —A few weeks ; since, in the neighborhood of St. liarnabas, a lover conducted his intended bride to the altar. The marriage ceremony proceeded regularly until the fair one was asked ' the question, •• Wilt thou have this man for thy wedded husband ?" To which, with much apparent sincerity, she replied, 44 No." The poor bridegroom gazed upon ber with astonishment; but no expostula tion could induce her to alter her resolution. She frankly replied that she had just seen a gentleman that si.e liked better. This declaration soon brought matters to a crisis. The marriage ceremony was suspended, and the clergyman politely conducted the par ; ties to different doors. The bridegroom, 1 more disgusted with such conduct than mor ! tified at his disappointment, declared that his { affections from that moment were alienated ! and that nothing should induce him to take the lady, even if her resolution were |to alter. Mr. (Jr. I>., the lady's own broth er, linding him in suoh good spirits, intiuia i ted that, as a splendid dinner would be ! prepared at his house, much time and ex pense would be spared if he would return to the church and conclude the ceremony with one of the bridesmaids. The hint was instantly taken, and the proposals made, ■ and as the fair one herself had 110 object ion ! a special licence was instantly procured, j they got married at the identical church on the identical morning, and afterwards par took of the identical dinner prepared for I the changeable one. — Court Journal, Bob," screamed out a bright-eyed little girl somewhat under six years of age to a youngster, who was seated on the curb ! stone, making hasty pudding out of mud in the gutter; " Bob, you good-for-nothing little rascal you, come into the house this minute, or I'll beat you till the skin comes olV." a Why, Angelina, Angelina, dear, | what do you mean ? Where did you learn such talking?" Angelina looked up inno cently, and answered : " Why, mother, do j see, we are playing, and he is my little boy, and I am scolding him just as you did j me this morning, that's all." Artificial Diamond A. —Another progres sive step towards the possibility of crea ting diamonds by a chemical process has been realized in the fact that sapphires have been so produced. Monsieur Gaud in has communicated to the Academy of Sci ences, I'aris, a process for obtaining alumi na—the clay which yields the new metal called aluminum—in transparent crystals, which therefore present the same chemical composition as the natural stone known un der the name of sapphire. To obtain them he lines a common crucible with a coating of lamp black, and introduces into it equal proportions of alum and sulphate of potash reduced to u powder and calcined. He then exposes it for fifteen minutes to the fire of a common forge. The crucible is then allowed to cool, and 011 breaking it, the surface of the lamp black coating is found covered with numerous brilliant points, composed of sulphurct of potassi um, enveloping the crystals of alumina ob tained, or, in other words, real sapphires or corundum. The size of the crystals is large in proportion to the mass operated upon ; those obtained by M. Gaudin arc about a millimetre, or 3 lOOths of an inch in diameter, and half a millimetre in height. They are so hard that they have been found to be preferable to rubies for the purpose of watch-making. It is thus that chemis try, by pursuing the recognized course ol natural causes, will in its operation achieve similar result-;, and produce the diamond. J 'feasant Sounds —" Miss Betsy." —Some years ago there lived in Alabama, a family named W . They were poor, and liv ed in an humble cottage, but enjoyed all the blessings which naturally arose from the toil of their own hands, never envying or dreaming of the treasures of the rich, until fortune favored them in the death of a relative in Old Virginia, which brought them in possession of seven or eight ne- groes. On the strength of the niggers they were agoing to get, they bought a wag on and team, and started the boys to Old Virginny to haul them ar niggers hum. They soon returned, and the family gave the darkies a hearty reception —so much so that they surrendered their beds and chairs to them. The good old lady of the liou.se, whom they called Miss Betsy, was so delighted at her good fortune, she remained awake the first night after the arrival ol them ar nig gers. At short intervals she would call out to one of the niggers ! " 11-a-n-n-a-h ! (), Jf-a-n-n-a-h I" " What you want, Miss Betsy?" "Nothing, llannah! L just wanted to hear you call me Mi<.< Ji /sy A few days after, llannah was washing at the spring, when Miss Betsy would go to the door and call out; " (), llannah!" " What you want, Miss Betsy ?" "Nuthin,' Hanner! I only wanted to hear you call me Miss Betsy from the ffj s^riwj: del Taming. —A iittle boy in a public school, the other day, wax discovered whis pering. Now whispering in the abstract is not a very geat offence, but whispering during a session of our public schools, is a crime of some inconsiderable magnitude, and lies at the foundation of good order and discipline. Tommy was whispering in the ear of a bright eyed little girl of sev en years, whose curls flowing and luxuriant, could not conceal the dimples that dodged in and out of her rosy cheeks, in scores of sunny smiles. Both the little offenders were called up, and the Principal, looking as severe and majesterial as posssible at the repentant little couple, inquired what lie was whispering about. Tommy blushed fearfully, and was very dumb, and would not answer. Alice stood with her finger in her rosy mouth, and when asked what Tommy was whispering about, said she didn't like to tell. The principal said she must tell at onec. ' Well,' said the little eherub, 1 Tommy said T was a wild little girl, and —' 1 Well,' said the teacher, 1 what then ?' 4 Well, he said 1 was a wild little girl, and that he wanted to tame me, just as that man tames horses over in Eu rope.' Tommy has evidently read the pa pers. fcaT'A few nights ago, Mr. Jones, who had been out taking his glass and pipe, on going home late, borrowed an umbrella, and when his wife's tongue was loosened, he sat up in bed and suddenly spread out the parachute. " What are you going to do with that thing?" said she. "Why my dear, f expected a very heavy storm to-night, and so I came prepared." In less than two minutes, Mrs. Jones was fast asleep. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Proceedings of Teachers Institute. On Monday, Sept. 20th, in answer to a call of the County Superintendent, A. D. Havrn, a number met iu McVeytown Academy for the purpose of holding a Teachers' Institute. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mr. Ilawn, who then briefly stated the object of the Institute, urging teachers to attend the exercises promptly and regularly. Some time was then occupied by S. Z. Sharp in explain ing the principles of penmanship, after which Prof. F. A. Allen was introduced, who made a few introductory remarks, expressing his gratification in thus meeting a body of fellow teachers. The exercises were then concluded by Mr. Ilawn giving a number of examples in philosophy for solution. It was then agreed to meet at 8i o'clock in the morning, ' iu the afternoon, and 7A in tha evening. Adjourned. EVENING SESSION. Met at the appropriate hour. Music by the teachers. Prayer by Rev. 1). B. Clarke. The roll was then called, teachers responding ; by sentiments; after which the audience was j entertained by Prof. Allen, on the early and j present condition of common schools. Music j by the choir. Benediction. Adjourned. TUESDAY—MORNING SESSION. Music. Prayer by Prof. Allen. Calling of the roll, and responding by quotations fr< m Scripture. The order of exercises was stated by Mr. Ilawn. Grammar and Arithmetic ; were then taken up and discussed. AFTERNOON SESSION. Lecture by Mr. Hawn on Geography, fol j lowed by Mr. Allen, in his usual interesting j manner, with a lecture on Composition ; also on School Government, recommending Vocal Music as one of the best means of preventing disorder and maintaining harmony in schools. EVENING SESSION. Music and prayer. Calling of roll and re spending by sentiments. G. W. Elder, of Lewistown, was then introduced to the wait ing audience, which he addressed in a feeling manner. The following resolutions were then offered: Resolved, That a vote of thanks he tender ed G. W. Elder, Esq., for his able and instruc tive address. Resolved, That Mr. Elder be requested to furnish the Secretary with a copy of his ad dress for publication. On motion, adopted. Prof. Allen was then called upon, and en tertained the audience the remainder of the evening in a satisfactory manner. Adjourned. WEDN ESDA V MORN ING SESSION. Music and prayer. Calling of roll, teach ers responding with verses from Scripture. Practical instructions in Grammar were given by Messrs. Hawn and Allen. Mental exer cises in Arithmetic by the teachers. Exam pies in Written Arithmetic were then given and the principles explained by which they were solved. AFTERNOON SESSION. Map-drawing was next considered. Prof. Allen then gave his method of teaching Ge ography without the use of any particular " text book." A few remarks were made by Mr. Ilawn on the method of teaching Read ing, after which the teachers were exercised on the elementary sounds in the English lan guage. EVENING SESSION. Music and prayer. Calling of roll, teach 1 era responding with amusing sentiments.— Next, the criticisms were reported. The Rev. : I). B. Clarke was then called on to address the meeting, in which he spoke of the great inSaence of Teachers' Institutes. We deeply regret that time and space do not permit us to insert the beautiful sentiments which he uttered. Prof. Allen then followed, bearing testimony to the remarks made by Mr. Clarke. J. A. McKee, Esq., gave his experience in | teaching. Music—Benediction—Adjourned. THURSDAY —MORNING SESSION. After the usual morning exercises were i over, the remainder of the time was occupied I by Professors Allen and Hawn in explanations j on Grammar and Arithmetic. AFTERNOON SESSION. After sumo time had been spent in discus i sions on Mental and Written Arithmetic, and a number of examples solved, Mr. Hawn I formed a reading class from a number of teachers, and practically illustrated his man ! ner of teaching Reading. EVENING SESSION. Music by the choir. Prayer by Rev. Mr. I Stevenson. Prof. Hawn then arose and sta ted that Br. Lambert, of New York, had not arrived to address the audience as he had ! promised to do, hence other arrangements had to he made which he hoped would prove ac ceptable. T. Chamberlain, Principal of the McVeytown Academy, then took the floor, and in a neat address spoke of the teacher's profession and of his own experience as a teacher. The remainder of the time was oc cupied by Prof. Allen, in a lecture on the power of youthful impression, proving the necessity of careful instruction in the early 1 part of life. Adjourned. FRIDAY MORNING SESSION. After the preliminary exercises were over, ; Prof. Allen occupied some time iu explana tions on Grammar. Br. Lambert, of N. Y., who had now arrived, gave a short lecture on Physiology. AFTERNOON SESSION. Br. Lumhert exhibited a model of the hu man frame, showing the offices of its several parts, at the same time giving a highly in structive leeturo on the manner of keeping , the body in a healthy condition, also pointing I out many evil practices and their baneful ef- I fects. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Rothrock and Rev. D. B. Clarke, a collection was raised by the citizens and teachers to defray the expen i ses of the Institute. Prof. F. A. Allen expressed his regrets that | the time did not permit him to give instruc } tions on all those points he originally had in New Series—Yol. 111, No. 46. view, and which necessarily had to be omitted. Ho then tendered his thanks to the citizens and teachers for his kind and hospitable re ception. Mr. Hawn thanked the citizens fur their liberality, and the interest manifested by their attendance at the Institute. The best order prevailed during the whole session. Seventy nine teachers were in at tendance, and on the whole it was decidedly the best Institute ever held iu the county. The following resolutions were then offered, and on motion adopted: Resolved, That we are more than ever con vinced of the utility of Teachers' Institutes, as a most efficient means for improving teach ers and thereby advancing the interests of Education, and hope the nest Institute will lind every teacher in the county in attendance. Resolved, That we will earnestly endeavor this coining winter, faithfully to discharge our duties, in our respective localities, and for this purpose cordially invite the co-operation of directors, parents and citizens. Resolved, That we have the most implicit conlider.ee in the excellence of our present Scheol System ; and that our County Super intendent, A. I). Hawn, merits our most sin cere thanks for his untiring efforts in faith fully discharging the duties of his office. Resolved, That the labors of Prof. F. A. Allen, as our instructor, are duly appreciated —and for them we tender our sincere thanks. Resolved, That our obligations are due to G. W. Elder and John A. McKee, F.sqs., of Lewistown, ltev. I>. I>. Clarke and Prof. T. Chamberlain, of McVeytowß, and Dr. Lam bert, of New York, for their able and instruc tive addresses. Resolved, That the thanks of this Institute arc due, and are hereby tendered to the citi zens of McVeytown and vicinity, for the in terest they have manifested in our meetings, and for their kind reception and generous hospitality. Resolved, That we feel thankful to the School Directors of McVeytown District, and to the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church, for their kindness in allowing us the use of their several buildings. Resolved, That an account of the proceed ings of this Institute be published in the pa pers of the county. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR PREPARED BY DR. SAN FORD, Compounded entirely from GUIS, IS one of the I>e6t Purgative and l.iver Medicines now before the public, that acts as a Cathartic,easier, mild er, and more effectual than any other medicine known. It j is not only a Cathartic, but a l.iver remedy, acting first . on ihe I.irer to eject its morbid matter, then on the stom ach and bowels to carry otf that matter, thus accomplish.- i in:: two purposes effectually, without any of the painfur feelings experienc d in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it, and when taken daily in moderate .loses w ill strength en and build it up nb unusual cupidity. '1 he l.iver one of the! ' principal regulators of the human body ; and when; jit performs-its functions wel. ttie powers of thesys-j .tern are fully developed The sloinar his almost en-; tirely dependent on the healthy act.on < i the i-iver . | for the proper perform ance of ila function? ; i I when the stomach is at fault the bowels are at' J ifanlt, and the whole sys tem suffers ill conse-1 iqueuce of one organ—(he I.lVKß—having ceased to: pCa do its duty. For the dis etes of that organ, one :"" v , of the proprietors has made it his study, in aj rj practice of more than 'JD years, to find some ren.e- dy u h-rewith to counter act the many merits to which it is liable. To prove that tin- rem !;>' edy is at last found, any person troubled with Ltv- EH COJ. PLAINT in any of its forms, has but to try a| jbottle and conviction is certain. These Gunts re-! s |inove all morbid or bad matter front the system, supplying in their place a healthy flow of bile, iii-'pzJ vigorating the stomach, causing food to (well, purifyip/r the blond, giving tone and bcfhli U'.r— the whole machinery, re moving the cause of dis-'i^^'ease— efiV-ctirig a radical cure UlLiots ATTACKS j jare cured, and what is better, prevented, by the 'occasional use ot'the Liv er litvigorator. One dosei ; after eating is sufficient to relieve ihe stomach and prevent the food from ri sing and souring Only ! j one dose taken before re -1 tiring prevents N IOHT- I VIA BE. Only otic dose ta ken at night looscusllic bowels gently, and cures CosriVßNEss. One dose s—l j taken after each meal will ! cure DYSPEPSIA. dose of two teaspoonfuls will always relieve SICK ! HEADACHE. 1 One botlle taken f..r fe-j ' male obstruction removes the cause of tlie disease jaml makes a perfect cure. Only otic dose immediate- ly relieves Cnouc, while one dose often repeated is la sure cure for CHOLEBA i MOBBCS, and a preventive of CHOLERA &>Only one b. ttle is needed to throw out of the system the effects of j medicine after a long sickness. One bottle taken for J Acs DICE removes all sallow ness or unnatural color from j the skin. One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite and makes food digest well One i dose often repeated cures CHRONIC DIARRHEA in ils worst forms, and Summer and Bowel Complaints yield almost ■ to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in Children; there is no surer, safer or speed ! ier remedy m the world, as it NEVER fails. A few bottles cures DROPSY, by exciting the absorbents. We lake ■ pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive i for FEVER AND Act E. CHILL FEVER, and all Fevers of a ■ Bilious Type. It operates with certainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. <r>Mix water in the month with the Invigorator, and I swallow both together. THE LIVER IN VJGOKATOR is a scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working cures almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giv I tug benefit, and seldom more than one botlle is required ' to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice to a common Headache, all of which are the result of a Diseased l.iver. TRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. DR. BANKORD, Proprietor, 315 Broadway, N. Y ORelailed by all Druggists. jelfi lib liiw SUKCriEON DENTIST. PROFESSIONAL business promptly attend ed to, and charges reasonable. OFFICE on North Main street, second doo. below the town Hall, and nearly opposite the Gazette odiice. je 21, 1855—tf. T, F. McCOY, 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Lewistown, Mif j XJL flin county, Pa., will attend to th col lection of accounts and other legal business i in Mifflin and adjoining counties. Offiee on West Market street, two doors below the True Demoorat Office. niy2o-*-ly OFFERS bis professional services to the citizens of Lewistown and vicinity. Of j fiee three doors west of Zollinger's hat store, East Market street. mlt2s-(im
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