EDUCATIONAL.
J W UAP.T3I.KIL Z>V VO'TE. XTifilin Court tj f Editor.
ft&'Tlie address of Rev. M. Floyd
before the Teachers' Association, can
not be bad for publication, as was de
sired, owing to the fact that it was
merely an extemporaneous effort.
SPKI.LINU SCHOOLS. —A pedagogue
who flourishes within a hundred miles
of our sanctum desires light on tin
question of spelling schools. He votes
that spelling schools are a nuisance,
but is willing, nevertheless, to accept
light on the following questions:—
"Ought we to have spelling schools ?"
"If so, how shall they he conducted ?"
For the Educational Column.
The Necessity of District Insti
tutes.
There are few subjects that deserve
so strong a claim upon our attention
as that ot popular Education. There
is hardly a class ot individuals, or an
individual of any class, that it does
not directly concern. It claims our
attention from the fact that the pros
perity and safety ot a nation depend
upon the intelligence and morality of
its people. It ithe only safe-guard
to civil and religious liberty. To ad
vance it, then, is the work ot the teach
er—to form character which will de- ;
termi ne the future destiny of" the indi- I
vidual—to lay the foundation of a su- 1
perstructure which will shine with lus- :
tro or sink into obscure nothingness.
How important! how complicate the I
work ! ilis path of duty is attended
with many difficulties, obstacles pre
sent themselves at almost every step,
in view of these tacts, how important
it is that lie be well qualified lor the
work. There is no stand-point in the
life ot a teacher; to be successful, he
must be a livtn<j, thinking, active being
His mind must be ever active, grasp
ing utter that which will enable him
to lay the foundation of correct prin
ciples, and to rear a superstructure
that perishcth not. Since it is so im
portant that the teacher be well [.re
pared for his work, it is necessary that j
ho have some means within his reach
for improvement.
District Institutes are calculated to
afford these means, and are regarded
by all (who know how to appreciate
them) as the most simple, inexpensive
and efficient means for the improve- j
ment of the teacher and the condition
of our schools. The theory of school j
government, the true motives and in- j
cidents to study, the best methods ot .
imparting instruction, the best means j
ot securing the co-operation ot pa-!
rents and directors, ami ail subjects
which have a. necessary and immediate
bearing upon the Improvement of the
schools are, or should be, discussed at
the Institute for the mutual benefit of
all present; and who will dare to deny
that much good cau ho accomplished,
if the proper interest on the part of
teachers is manifested and the correct
course pursued ? I regard it as a sim
ple, plain, and important agent-v tor
improving our teachers and, through !
them, our schools. It is not a new i
tangled notion, but the vigorous off \
spring ot a practical necessity founded [
on the plainest principles ot common :
8C0 e. w. c. M.
:R. E C I !F> E S .
A Sally Lunn. —This is a cake so
called after the iuventrcss. Sift into a
pan a pound and a hall of flour. Make !
a hole in the middle; and put in two !
ounces ot butter warmed in a pint ol
milk, a salt-spoonful ot salt, three well- !
beaten eggs, and two tablespoonslul of j
the best fresh yeast. Mix the flour I
well into the other ingredients, and put 1
the whole into a square tin pan that i
has been greased with butter.. Cover
it, set in a warm place, and when it is I
quiie light, bake it in a moderate oven, j
Send it to table hot, und cat with but- ;
ter.
Or, you may bake it on a griddle, in
small muffin rings, pulling the cakes
open and buttering tbciu when brought
to table. 0
Soiled Custards. —Beat eight eggs j
very light, omitting the whites of tour.
Mix them gradually with a quart ot :
cold milk and a quarter of a pound of j
sugar. Put the mixture into a sauce-1
pan with a bunch of peach leaves, or a :
handful of broken up peach kernels or :
bitter almonds; the yellow peel of a
lemon, and a handful of broken cinna
mon; or you may boil it with a vanilla
bean. Set it on hot coals, and sim
mer it slowly, stirring it all the time. !
As soon as it comes to a boil, take it i
immediately off the fire, or it will cur-1
die and be lumpy. Then strain if; add !
a teaspcontul of rose-water, and put it :
into glass cups. You may lav in the ;
bottom of each cup a macearoon soaked
in wine. Grate nutmeg over the top.
and send it to the table cold. Eat it
with tarts or sweetmeats.
If inter Saccntaih. —This is made of !
dried shelled beans, and hard co. n |
1 uko equal quantities of shelled beans '
and coin: put thorn over night into 1
separate puns, and pour boiling water I
? ver Sl', t ,u tliem soak till morn- i
ing. I hen pour off that water, aud
staid tl,cm " S um. Kirn boil the beans
by themselves. When they are soft
add the corn, and let them boil togetfo
er till the corn is quite soft, which will
require at least an hour. Take them
up, drain them in a siero; then put
them into a deep dih, and mix in A
large piece of fresh butter, and a little
pepper and salt.
This is an excellent accompaniment
to pickled pork, bacon, or corned beef.
The meat must be boiled by itself in a
separate pot.
Orleans Cuke. — 1 cup of raisins, * cap
butter, 1 cup of molasses, o cups of
dour, I cup of sugar, 1 cup of sour
milk, o eggs, 1 teaspoon of soda. Boil
11 hour.
Apple Cake. — 1 cup of butter, 2 cups
of sugar, 1 cup sour milk or butter
milk, 1 eggs, 1 cups of flour, 1 tea
spoon ot soda. 4 cups of dried apples
after they are soaked and chopped.
KEBUCED. KICDI'CED!
P. F. LOOP
HAS greatly reduced the prices of Boots
and Shoes. Having a large stock < f
goods on hand, he proposes to sell at reduc<d
prices. He has a fine assortment of the best
selection of men's Boots, from $3 75 and upi
ward ; boots from 2.00 to 3.75 ; youths 1 50 :
also women's shoes in great variety and of
every style, at greatly reduced prices. His
stock of children's Shoes is very large and
ranges from 65 cents upward. An assort
ment of gum shoes. We still pay strict at
tuition to manufacturing, buying none but
die best stock, and keeping none but the
most experienced workmen, We consider
our work second to none in town, and have
a good assortment of home made work on
bar.d which will be sold low. lie would in
vite the public generally to call and exumine
for themselves, and save at least twenty five
per cent. Work made to order with despatch.
He has also on hand a fine assortment of
men's, women's iniees and children's woolen
and cotton IIOSE, lower in price than any in
town. Call at the old stand, in the public
square. jan3l
HARE7TA HE,
mn m m
Li;\Vl*TO\V\, PA.
JOHN B. SELIIKIMEK offers his sincere
thanks to the friends and well-wishers of i
his establishment, for the steady and rapid !
growth of his business hitherto, and solicits
a continuation of rtie patronage of the com !
munitv. With increased facilities, and devo
ting strict personal attention to the details of
his business, he is confident that all orders
he may be favored with during the present ;
year, will he executed to the entire satisfac
tion of those giving them.
His stock of Hardware, Wood work, Leather, i
Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Linings,
Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils. Glass,
Stoves, Nails. Horse and Mule
Shoes, Nails and Nail Hods,
lie., lid., &C„
is heavy and well-selected, and is offered at
prices as low as cau possibly be sold. His
TIWVA RE
is of his own manufacture, m do in a good
and workmanlike manner, by full hands, un
der his own supervision, and is offered whole
sale or retail, as superior to any in the market.
Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers, House- •
keepers and Dealers gererally may rely upon i
getting any article in his line with an assu
ranee of fair dealing and promptness, wheth- i
er in person or by order.
Roofing, Spouting, Repairing, Gas Fitting
and all kinds of Job Work done at shortest
notice.
Liberal discount given to the Trade and
Wholesale Dealers.
J. B. SELIIEIMER.
Lewistown, Jan., 1£66-ly
"JS3 THE BEST.
lt. CI.OIK'S .
EXCELSIOR
JI AIR RESTORER.
The Bat Preparation for the Hair Peer ■
Introduced to the Public.
I
IT IS warranted to restore Gray Hair to its !
natural color. Make Hair grow on bald ;
heads, where the disease is not hereditary; i
stop Hair from falling off or turning gray: i
cure all eruptions of the scalp; remove scurf, i
dandruff, &c., and allay all itching. It will i
cause harsh, wirv hair to become soft, pliable
und luxuriantly glossy. It is
Elegantly Perfumed,
ai.d is a!! that can be desired for a dressing.
It does not soil the finest linen n.r stain the i
nicest bonnet It is not a dye, but by sup- I
p ying the Capillary glands, acts as a restorer.
preparation contains no Sugar of Lead !
or other minerals so deleterious to the head !
and hair, and of which most of the com I
pounds in the market arc made but is a
Purely Tegetable Production.
We challenge the world to produce an in- !
stance where the Restorer has fa. led when
used according to directions. It is used and
recommended by the Clergy and the Faculty. I
e proprietor is aware of the many who
have been disappointed by the high sounding I
pretense of the numerous hair preparations i
with which the market has beep, filled for a !
lew years past, but such
Entire Confidence
does he place in the merits of his Restorer
net be offers in cases to refund the money
alter a thorough trial of two buttles, if it
I perfect satisfaction. Mothers
whose children's hair is harsh and wiry, or
thin and scant, will find by using the Re
kvimv A 7 immediately improve, thereby
laying the foundation fur a good head of hair j
so desirable in after life.
A Single Trial
OnL CC u. V e n u seeptical of its merits. 1
Callfor JUU always use use it. j
Dr- Clock'* Excelsior Hair Eestorer,
and tuke no other. Sold by druggists everv
where at SI.OO per bottle, or six bottles for
SS.UO. Dr. F. B. CLOCK, P„pS!
■p i,, . . „ Manchester, N. 11.
Hoffman, Agt. fur Mifflin co. jn24-2m
>! hew mm.
' Lave just returned from the East
y j with a fresh stock of goods, which
t we are determined to sell cheap.
We have Grey Twilled all wool Flannel, at
50 cents and upwards. Canton Flannel 50
j cents and upwards. A general assortment of
DRESS GOODS.
In Ladies' Cloth we have Black, Drab,
Grey, and \N ater Proof. Black Cloth for
Ladies' Cloaks, which we are prepared to
sell by the yard, ready made or o:ake ty or*
' der. Black and white plaid wool long Shawls,
very line, Balmorals,
Hoop Skirts,
j Hosiery. Gloves, Hoods, Xubias, Breakfast
Car es, <fct\, &c.
Y\ e have made arrangements to keep an
assortment of Eurkea Zephyrs, a splendid ar
tiele f.r ktotting Shawls. ll„,ids. Pulse War
mers, ic. Cloths, Satinets,
Kentucky Jeans, 1 r Mpiik arid wear
Also, a full stock . f GROCERIES, in fact
everything usually kept in stores in this
piace, ail of which we have determined to
sell as cheap, if not cheaper than any other
establishment in town.
S J BKISBIX &CO .
West Market st , opposite the Jail.
Lewistovn, Xuv. 1. 1565.
WSLLiAM LEND,
has now open
A NEW STOCK
OF
Cloths, Oassimeres
ASD
VESTINCS,
which will he made up to order in the neat
est and most fashionable styles. ap!9
NEW
Tailoring Establishment,
Ql f •rt J Vt? (G PeS Wo JLi-1/.aJ
SS) Respectfully announces
JflT to his friends and the pub
lie generally that he liasre
moved to the stand former-
H /JsjW lv occupied by Dr. J. D.
j el'-So 'fyqS Stoneroad as a drug store.
fif"'•ss next door to A. Kitting's
f\j a 1 where he keeps constantly
,{ ! flj on hand a select assortment
| of Cloths, Ciisimeres, and
Vestings. which he will make up to order in
the best and most fashionable style, and on
reasonable terms. Give him a call. * my 24
New Stock of Hats, Caps, &c,
_ 7 7. O- 3SIUIT3EK.,
Market *>'/., next Door to John Kennedy's,
Has just received from —v
xfef'riik phia. the m<'>t extensive JtS&SbzL
j stock and complete assort
merit of
j CSaajjpSj
j ever exhibited in tbis place, which will be die
: posed of at such prices as to defy competition,
and which he invites everybody to call and
; examine, as he is satisfied that his stock can
j not fail to please.
For the Ornish he has constantly on hand,
I or will make to order, hats to their taste of
any required siae or brim, at prices which
j cannot fail be satisfactory.
Country Merchants will find it to their ad
vantage to give him a call, as a liberal deduc
tion will he made to wholesale purchasers.
Don't forget the place, next door to John
Kennedy's Store and nearly opposite the
j Odd Fe lows' llull. may 11
Fllll TllliT'lll.liA!!
In addition to an extensive stock of
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES,
MEDALIONS,
BREAST PINS,
RINGS,
and other
tJ IE "W" ELR Y,
AT
& sh juum'z
establishment, will bo found a beautiful as
sortment of
MMM* iasana
rtiOTouuirii Ai.iuns.
ALSO,
S^WNWIBAIPaKi
of all the prominent
UJDiJ asamis,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
and hundreds of other articles.
11. W. JUNKIN.
Lewistown, May 24, 1865.
ROBERT W. PAT TON,
Sttl'TU SIDE OF BARRET STREET,
LEWIST()VVN, PA.
HAS just received and opened at his es
tablishment a new supply of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry,
Fancy Articles, &.Q.,
which he will dispose of at reasonable prices.
He invites all to give him, a call and examine
his stock, which embraces all articles in his
line, and is sufficiently large to enable all to
ruake selections who desire to purchase.
HsjJT'RE PAIRING neatly and expeditiously
attended to, and all work warranted.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore re
ceived, he respectfully asks a continuance of 1
the same, and will endeavor to please all who
may favor him with their custom. feb2
TOXS best prepared WILKES
JU)U BARRE, SUNBURY & PITTS
TON COAL, all under cover, for sale by
.iaulTy W.M. 13. HOFFMAN. i
NOTICE!
PERSON'S in general, and especially those
about going to housekeeping, will take
i n<J tice that A. Felix is still manufacturing all
kinds of
* itrmti re,
and has now on hand a large assortment of
g.'Ous suitable for hous : keeping, such a- So
.as, letes. Spring and Cane Chairs. Windsor
I Chairs, Lounges, marble top Tables, with a
. general assortment of well made furniture of
r all kinds, and at low prices. We wish to
> draw the attention of purchasers to call and
examine the st-.ck. In conrection he can
■ lurnish persons with Crockery. Queensware,
j Butterbowls. Churns, Tubs, Buckets, Wash
boards, luckcr's patent Clothes Wringer
best machine out to savo labor and clothing.
Hair, husk, arid Excelsior Mattresses. Ward*
' robes, Settees. Extension Tables, on hand.
Bargains er.n be had by calling at A. Fe
-1 lix's Store or Furniture Warehouse
jaaSl A. FELIX.
I LEWISTOWN FOUNDRY
MACHINE SHOPS.
i 1 The undersigned have taken
) the Foundry and Machine Shops
• fgXTTiEI&S? formerly carried on by John R
Weekes, where we will continue
j the manufacture of our justly celebrated
New Jersey Reaper & Mower,
Willi Dorsry'k Self Kakiug Atiaeiiinrnt,
the only reliable Self Raking Reaper. Also,
HORSE POWERS AYD THRESHERS
, of the latest improved patterns, several dif*
kinds of Plows, eevera different sizes
of Coal Stoves, Hathaway Cook Stoves, JLc.
I I All kinds of
IRON & BRASS CASTINGS,
| made and fitted up in the most workmanlike
manner, f>r Mills, Furnace, Forges and Fac-
I tories. \\ e have added some new Machine
ry to the works, which will enable us to do
work in the best possible manner.
All birds of BEPAIRIXG done at the
shortest notice and on the most accommoda
ting terms. Particular attention paid to re*
pairing Reapers. Y\ ater Wheels always on
hand. Circular Saws furnished and fitted
U P- REESE A SLAGLE.
FiinMEns z
HERE is WEI AT VOI Mil)
TO TIIRE*II GKAIA,
| Geiser's Patent Self-Regulating
Grain Scjiaralor, ('leaner and Baiter,
! r I^ HE undersigned, having made the nccea
1 sarv arrangement with the proprietor.
( wnl keep on hand, for the accommodation of
j owners of the machine in Mifflin and adjoin
ing counties, such CASTINGS as are mostly
needed for repairing the Geiser Machine.
We are also prepared to do repairing, and
j add such improvements as are used in tbe-la
test new machines.
We also have the Sole Agency of Mifflin
j county for toe sale of the Geiser Machine,
; and are fully prepared to receive orders and
| turnih machinrs. Thankful for past patron
age we respectfully request a continuance of
thh same. febl REESE A SLAGLE.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
N. E. cor. Tenth and Chestnut Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
-
THH most complete and thoroughly
appointed Business or Commercial College m
j the country.
: The only one in the city pnsses-mg a Legislative
] Charter, and the only one in the United States autho
j rized to confer Degrees of Merit. Diplomas awarded
j to graduates in the Commercial Course under its coi
j porate seal by authority of inn.
Conducted by gentlemen of literal education and
i extensive experience in business, and affording une-
I '{nailed advantages for the thorough theoretical and
| practical education of young men for the various du
; ties ayd employments of business life.
THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED
j by a system of
ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING
j original and pre-eminently practical, giving tho stu
i iwthe shortest time a complete insight into the
j routine, details, customs and forms of business m
general, as conducted in the best-reguluted commer
cial aud financial establishments.
Theoretical Bookkeeping 1
Upon a new plan, with an original exposition of the
science of accounts, ai ranged and published bv the
proprietor of this Institution exclusively for his* own
| use. saving one-half the ordinary labor of the stu
dent, and giving him a complete knowledge of the
j practice of the best accountants.
The Commercial Course
EMBRACES
j Bookkeeping. Commercial Arithmetic. Penmanship, Busi
ness Correspondence, Commercial Law. Lectures
on Business Affairs, Commercial Customs,
Forms and Actual Business Practice.
Special Branches.
Algebra and the Higher Mathematics. Phanogieiahi/. Or
namentnl Penmanship, the Art of Prin ting Coun
terfeit Money, Engineering, Arret/ing, h'a li
gation and Telegrapntug.
Telegraphing'.
The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in ad
vance of anything of the kind ever offered to the
public. A regular Telegraph Lint is connected with
the Institution with twenty branch offices in various
parts of tlie city, where public business is transacted,
and in which the students of this Institution are per
mitted to practice. No regular office practice can he
had in any other school ot instruction in the country,
without which no one can obtain a position as a prac
tical operator. Young men are cautioned against the
deceptive representations of those who. without auv
such facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing.
Patronage.
This Institution is now enjoying the largest natron
age ever bestowed upon anv commercial school in
j the State. Over five hundred students were in atten
| dance the first year, and over seven hundred during
! the past year. The best class of students may inva
i riably be found here, and ail its associations are first
; class.
Location and Accommodations-
The Institution is located in the most central part
of the city, and its accommodations, for extent, ele
gance and convenience, are unsurpassed. All the
rooms have been fitted up in the very best style with
BUSINESS OFFICES OB COUNTING HOUSES.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES, STATIONERY STORE
AST) A REGULAR
BANK OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE,
supplied with finely-engraved lithographic notes used
as a circulating medium in the Department of Actual
Business.
To Young Men
who desire the very best facilities for a
Practical Education for Bnilncii,
we guarantee a course of instruction no where else
equalled, while the reputation and standing of the
Institution among business men make its endorse
! ment the best passport to success and advancement.
; All contemplating entering any Commercial College,
| are invited to send for an
Illustrated Circular and Catalogue.
| containing complete interior view s of the College, and
■ full particulars of the course of instruction, terms, Ac.
L. FAIRBANKS, A. M., Pre*,dent.
T. E. MERCHANT, Sup', of <** c liosf-est.
1 Nwt. ,,! Y
PRATir mum,
_
I
Save Ycur
MONE3 Y!!
Our rnfirc *(orI %* ill he di*-
:• ><••% m;tll ;tl
vamt on l*liila(!t-l|fiia Pri
ces.
Consisting in part of
Pfllin and Fancy
DIiESS GOODS,
Very cheap.
J 1
i
A T -"S3 T C. l
•*■? W tmm
MUSLINS, &
DELAINES.
CASSIMERES,
A large and full assortment
I
OF
Flannels & Shirting, j
All wool flannel from 50 to 75 cts. j
A rem five assortment of NOTIONS, and
FANCY GOODS. LADIES' and
GENTS' GLOVES and IK)SIE>
FY. DRESS BUTTONS,
of a/l styles, GIMFS
and RIBBONS,
&c.,
■
ZEPHYR KNIT HCQDS,
*
A large and lull assortment of the latest
styles of
SHAWLS.
BALMORALS,
of every description, at a low figure.
A large stock of Ladies'
COATS & CIRCULARS,
of the latest and best styles.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
UNDER-CLOTHING
a large variety, and very cheap.
HOOP SKIRTS,
of the finest quality.
CARPETS,
! A large and entirely new stock, at the low
! est cash prices.
I . i
Every person goes to Pratt's to lAiy Grocer
| ies.
Sugars from 12 to 22 cents per pound,
Syrups iroui 2U to 40 " '•
Coffee from 85 to 88 "
I Teas as low as 81 per pound.
Dried Fruit,
QTJ ETIMSWARE 3
GLASSWARE,
WILLOWW ARE,
<ScO_, <Sc a., cScG
■.
•©"Call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
We charge nothing for showing goods.
H. M. & R. PRATT.
Lewiatown, Oct. 25 1855,
I
At D. Grove's Store.
Xrw Arrival of Grorrrits ami foiifcfiionrpir,.
D GROVE would again inform the public th. s
. has just receivM a fresh suppi*.,,. w | n ,' ' *
hi aid call their attention. Sm m ... ( ®: , -
clu-ap prime Molasses: the very best >t'*u.
Coffee. T different kind-, put up in P- . , " e
Biarrh. Karma. Hominy. Benns.and allkin.i." ■ ... ' r "
resh and fine; prime Cheese, pure ( ai.-r \ • I.' '
Basket-. Buckets. Brooms, and a'vatH-ty <•: |>.
Ktboat lor children ilta T 1
Coeoantlts. Almoilda. Ac., iesuie the laf j.v J,". , s
meat nt Soap* to no found ir, town. Hair";. *..7
i emJir vat i- :v of rxtructa. all of wi rn * V al )
' cheap for cash'.
Sv~ Ait kinds of Country Produce taken in
| chaiijfd fur ijmnl. *'
Thankful lor past favors, he hopes by strut aitn
; lion '.o Business to merit and r. ce.ve a cutr,,i.
j the patronage of a generous public 1:1,0 it,
AtU'ii(ion! Attention t
A Word to (lie Wise.
1 \\7 E hnve just returned from ti, e
\ \ city niii: a fnll and splendid stock .f
Fall and Winter Goods,
' which we arc prepared to sell to meet the anis an ,j
j pocket ot the people. Onr stock eomp; .11
things usually kept in acoutitrv store, embracing *'
I 'OBEYS GOODS.
of the latest and most stylish patterns,
! Cloaks, Shawls & Woolen Goods.
Meet's and Boy's Clothing. Hats, Caps. Boots uvsi
i Shoe*. ALSO,
Sugars, Coffees, and Teas,
and all! other thing* belonging to the Grocer* l.ns
he st quality: sis... Hardware, tjueeosware. Wood at a
Wil'ou ware.
We would ask otir town and country friends tot;.re
us a call I adore purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful (or the }>•-! favors, we would respectfully
ask a continuance of the same. * '
RITTEVHOrSE A M A YE*.
Opposite Brown's Mills, Keed-vJie.
P S. Produce taken iu exchange for
the highest market price allowed.
Keeu-vilie, Nov. S. lit o.
1860.
NEW GOODS!
AT
NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S
STORE,
In the Odd Fellows' Hall.
TEST received from Philadelphia, a
;J very choice assortment of
i (SiuuiiKSisSs, isnssEiare,
I *>• ""
Also,
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate,
Essences ot Coffee, Queenswarc. Stone
ware. Hardw are and Cedarware.SMiuiil
ders. Hams, Mackerel, llernug,
tSltad. Hoot .sand.
shoes, Grain Bags. Also,
a fine lot. of Whisk*,
BRANDY ,
Wine and Gin,
SALT, Ac.,
Ac.. Ac,
which will lie sold very low. Country Produce taken
in exchange for goods by
N. KENNEDY.
Lcwittown. October 11, 1803.
I iid ol* (lie War!
New Grocery and Provision
_ STORE.
I'HE subscribers have just opened out on the corner
..f Market and Brown Streets, in the room lan-iv
occupied by Ed war,l Frysinger. as a Tbacc.. ,r:'T
Segur Store, a lurge. splendid and ch,-ap assortment
of Groceries. Provisions. Ac., consisting In part 1 f
The best qualities of Bdkan in the market, ranging
from l'Ji-o to hi. IS. > and ±1 cents per pound
Bvrup. Sugar House and Baking M..lasses.
Lnguyru ami Rio Coffee. Tomson's celebrated Pat
j cut Cole es. Kio, Turkey and Essence of Coffee: Ha
-1 ker s Chocolate: Imperial, Young Hyson. Oolong and
Japan Teas the finest and the purest in the market.
A complete assortment of Spices, ground and
whole: Cream of Tarter, Soda, Baking and Washing
Sa! I rat Us. Starch.
!>airv Salt iu large and small sacks, to suit pur
chasers. *
Bnggs Swift's celebrated Cincinnati sugar curd
Hams, liried Beef: Burlington Herring. Ac.
Sheppard's celebrated l'ittsburg ( r.-u kers, *;i>r,
Butter. Sugar; Soda and Ginger Snaps.
And everything that is gene rally tound in a regular
Grocery and Provision Store. All onr goods oat*
been selected with great care, and with the view to
furnish the citizens of Lewistowii and vicinity witha
first class of Groceries at ft low figure. Ashareoftlia
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Country produce taken in exchange.
)"h*T. WEBER A SON.
NEW
I BOOT & SHOE mm
IN THE WEST WARD.
'I ho undersigned has ju-t opened a new and larra
stock ot BOOTS a.i.l SHOES in Major Bum's
store room. West Market street, Levvislown a few
i doors from the diamond and opposite Kisenhis, s Ho
tel. where will l>c found an entire new stock of Fash
j tollable
! ROOTS, SHOES, GAITERS,
SLIPPERS, &C.,
for Ladies. Gentleman. Girls.Boys, and Children, se
lected with initeb care, and wbicn will lw sold at rea
sonable prices for cask
fusion work w!i alsy be punctually attended ti,
tins branch being under the superintendence of Wm.
'oL-i n ?iovc . experience workman.
RLI AILING also attended to.
The public, as well as his fellow soldiers, are invited
to give him a call and examine his stock
, „ FRANK H. WENTZ.
Lew.stown, Sept., 18A5.
aiJsiisaajDia ijaiF,
AND
Victory over High Prices!
j fTHE undersigned have received from the Eastern
rvV! ti 7Tii?u-w U ' , v' o nd v * ricd assortment of lb'"Ts
i J. ,1' " a sorts and sizes, of eastern niann
fa ttit •at their store, one door west of Frau< is< us'
Wdf e .'i'*" , 1 Market Street, Lewistown. W •
will constantly keep on hand a large assurtuienl of
HOMEMADE WORK.
•'all kinds and the latest styles,
i , ta ' ie measures and make work to or
; 1,0,ne. 8 I?! 1 notice. Repairing done m the neatest
! ™ f r ', 1 lie , public are invited to call and exatniu*
K purchasing elsewhere. We re
u , ia 1 cheaper than the cheapest, for ra-h.
" pi 9 HAMILTON i THDRNBUR6-
FURS! FURS!!
Ladies' and Misses' Fancy Furs!
r n\VENTY per cent, CHEAPER than
j A any other house in town;
Ladies' For Trimed Hoods,
i Jlulfs, S3 .10, Aicloriiif,
j and all others cheap in proportion, sudi a®
SABLE, FITCH,
SQ,I IRHEL, Ac. My arrangeme nts made with *
, city manufactory are such that will enable me to un
dersell all others. I am manufacturing Furs my*
sell. It you want old Furs alt-Ted or re-hned 1 **lll
prepare t to do it. N. J. KI'DISILL. Agt.
N. li. I have just returned from the East wt'h ■
large stock of HATS and CAPS of the latest --bin
which I selected with care. Cali and exauitne 111*
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HIGHEST CASH PRICKS PAID FOR furs-
Ltwjtown. Vav. 22. lIW