6 Iht f5l00mfifltr Mint. Wctnvlle communication from all pcrmnawhonre interested In matters projwly belonging to this ueparimeni. Tuesday, July IS, 1871. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS The Clover riant. A corespondent says! GUI' farmers acorn to bo slow in acknowledging the value of tho clover plant as a renovating crop, or in making any extended uso of it for this purpose. The experiments of Yr. Voclcker clearly proves that thoro is fully threo times as much nitrogen iu a crop of clover as in tho average produce of tho grain and straw of wheat per acre ; and there remains iu the soil, after the removal of a crop of clover, a great weight of roots, that ou decomposing furnish iu an availablo form a largo amount of plant food which tho plaut has collected large ly from sources that were inaccessible to tho finer rootlets of wheat plant. More over, tho roots of clover penetrate deeply' into the subsoil, and on decaying leave it loose oudopen, fitted for tho finer tendrils of succeeding crops to run down after moisture in timejof drouth, and for the nourishment which the decaying roots furnish. . j Of course tho bcnificial effects of grow ing clover are much more observablo after two years' growth of tho crop. Dr. Voclcker also ascertained that the clover roots were stronger and more numerous, and that mora leaves fall on the ground, when clover is grown for seed than when it is mown for hay j consequently more nitrogen is loft after clovcrsccd than after hay, which aocounts for wheat yielding a better crop after clover seed than after hay. ; ' . In some States, New York for instance, the value of the clover crop has for many years been understood ; and in somo sections it would be necessary to 'learn everything anew in regard to cultivating the land, so dependent aro the farmers upon it. Land, devoted to this crop is top dressed with plaster at tho rato of about one bushol per acre, each spriug after tho ground is settled. TVo aro satisfied tho plant affords the surest, easiest and most economical meaus of restoring fertility to our worn-out fields, and of rendering tho sub-soil per mcble to roots of succeeding crops, that is embraced in the economy of agricul ture, and hope our farmers will endeavor to get into the way of making great ac count of it. ... . . How to Cook Beefsteak. But few people now adhere to tho old iintl larbarou"iuetUool of frying beefsteak to a crisp. Tho right way is to have ready, first, tho heated . platter aud the butter, pepper, and salt. The steak is placed on a gridiron, over a bed of hot coals, and turned with knives as fast as possible, bo that tho juice may bo retail ed in the . meat.. As . soon as dono:it should be put on the -plattor, seasoned highly jind served immediately.' Beef steak is spoiled by siiieezing. . , is-iyThc unpleasant "odor produced by perspiration is frequently thc.sourco of .vexation to persons Vho'afo subject to it. .Nothing is simpler than Uo remove this odor much more effectually thani'.by ( tho application of such 'costly unguents and perfumes as aro in use. It is only hec i essnry to procure somo of th,o, compound i spirits of umnonia, and place' about', two tablespoonfuls in a basin of water. Washing the face, bands aud arum with , this leaves the skin as clean', sweet and fresh as one could, wish. Tho wash . is perfectly harmless, and very cheap. . r is recommended on tho authority of on experienced physician. ;. . '.'! v" '5rTho quantity, of light, '.admitted into tho sick chamber is a niiittcr of im- , uiuuse importance to ' its suffering 'oceu paut. ; As light is an cleuient of cheer- ' fulness, it is ou that account ' .dcsirablo v that as much should be admitted as tho patient can bear-without-inconvenienee. The light .' should bq". soft ' and subdued and hot glaring;"' 'Care should bo taken that bright, lustrous ob jects such as crys tals and -mirrors hould bo' kept out of sight;-'- ;5l;.. ;;.;: - Protection Against Fire. There is a very siuiplo process by which muslins used ..for, .ladies' pnd .children' dresses can be prevented from catching 1 fire. Dissolve a small piece of alum in the wutcr in which muslins are rinsed. When dry, if a light be put to them, they will smoulder slowly awuy, but will not break out iu a blaze. And this, so far front being injurious1 to muslin, improves its appearance greatly. ' . : r- r - '' Jtfcy A romedy for the sting of ' wasps, bees, cto., that often proves effectual, is simply to hold a chest kev or any hollow key over tho place stung, press it hard inio me ncsn lor a minuto or so, aqa when taken off, the poison will bo on tho sin-face of the flesh aud do no harm. A . thimble with a tight top will do, but not ' quite as well. . ELECTRIC SOAP, The Vent in the World t . STRICTLY PURE! NO SAND! , .. NO ROSIN 1: , NO CLAY I NO ADULTERATION OF ANY KIND I aiihti-cn am Do The Washing. No Washloard Requires. No Boiling Needed. lly therm of the Umqua'.cd and' Unapproachable Dobbins' Electric Soap, Clothes, Money, Fuel, Labor, Time mid Temper, ALL ARE SAVED! Try It once, and nso it ever afterward. Every ecus ii. tvery family uses It. NO ONE CAN DO WITHOUT IT ! Be sine that (lie wrapper lias on It the cut of Mrs. torn, ami Mr. Enterprise, anil that each bar Is slaniiM'd with the name of tho inventor and originator, J. 11. Doiuiins, as nono other Is genuine. Like everything of great value. It Is extensively counterfeited, und tho market tilled with false and worthless Electric Soaps, not worth house-room, and dear, even If Riven away. The 'Finest American Toilet Soap, fnllv cnual to the Tench made by a French soa'pniiiker Iu the same manner at tun French soaps are made, and sold at ' one-fourth their price, is TRIPLE SCENTED ' Dobbins' Toilet Soai)! NO TOILET 13 COMPLETE WITHOUT IT ! The Hat Emollient in the Market! It is Riven the preference at every watering placo ... ...v vvuiiwj, ituu ib iui oiiic evcrywiicre. rioaKO Awk For it Don't be i put nit with any cheap common soap, try if, and sec bow much lllSTTF.lt it is imwi nu nil. The only Boot Polish that will produce a Brllliaii umi mniiigninc, aim, ai I no same time preserve the leather, Is Dobbins' ' Electric ; 2ooV. Polish, Makes Old Boots Look Like New Onbs, ' 1 , ' , And Calf-Skin Like Patent I.eatiieu. It Is put up In a patent box, the greatest novelty u, n.c x in; mi jtiuiii: is worm more lo keep thau the price ot Box and Pol Isli combined. ' KllUGHAT," The Genuine Tniicisit Hath compound, used In all Oriental countries, iu the bath, und manufactured bv us on a license and royalty, In exact style, odor and quality from the original receipt, as that made In Constantinople, and Importdiitles. prelum oil gold, etc., saved, thus enabling us to sell It. it I n very low price. By lis use a Itath becomes Indeed a luxury. Very highly scented, and producing miraculous ellects upon the skin. It Is really worlli atrial. 3s! '. i u . V. i; 1 .-: I ( t . J , V l i If you want to enjoy life and drive away dull care, use for join Clothes " 1 O It It T'X H ELECTRIC SOAP ! t in Vii for yonr persom'lf' V0BB1NS' :nuj,:i -)4. l-iu i.:i;.; i TRIPLE SCENTED Toilet Soap I ' ' '' ' 't8E FOR YOUR BOOTS ' ' ' DobuinV Electric Boot Tolish. , , I . :,.:! .. ,. . .' ' -f -r - i: I ' -I - '! ., .i Cue lu tlii) Bath And ttiibnorlbe for the ; i , : i " Electric Messenger," 1 a Beniitlful Fashion I'nior, sent FltKH to all who will send their uaineato the Hole rruprletors, 1 '' V '' ' t : '" ' ' ' ' ' ! , ., i , ' I. L. till AG JX & CO., 119 South Fourth Stroct, PniuiuEi.i'utA. 103 Barclay Btroet, Nkw Youk. , 144 State Street, Boston tSTThli ISoap It for Bale by f. Mortlmur A Co., Now Boouillold, l'u. 4 87 ly CONSUMPTION - i r ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE. ' By J. H. BOHEHCK, M. D. a .VT. bnman belnit hiu punned wy ftir whou ; ncatti tlifrpwivsnooilifrreiison tlmiitlionenlectof Known and Indisputably proven menim of cure. , TMciss near ttnd dear lo Tiunlly anil friends are eeplni tlm drenndess slumbar Into wlilcu, bait they calmly adopted H. 40SEPII II. RrilKNCK'S IISIPIH . 1 UK I tl T. no availed tnemsclvm of his wonderfully eftlca clous nicdlclnin, they would not have fallen. Dr. HrUcn. lt has In his own easo proved that Whernvnr anillelent vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicine and his dfrcctiuiis for tlielr line, la quickened Into hcitlthnil vigor. In thin statement llmro Is notlilnit presumptuous. To the faltlinl the Invalid Is tiindcnorcprmciilatlon that Is not a thousand times substantiated hyllvlmr and visible works. The theory or the euro bv Dr. 5v . ?.k a medicines Is as simple as it Is unfailing, its philosophy requires no argument. It la self-u aurlnr. sel(Vonvlnclng. The Hea-weed Tonic and Jrandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which tbo citadel or the malady Is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con sumption nrlKlnate In dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the bronchial tubes "sympathise" with the stomach. They re vondtothemorbllleactlonolthMlver. Herethen r",'.l.'M,!l,'.' culminating- result, nod tho setting lu, with ull Its Ulslresslnirsvmptoms of , 'SisnilIITIOJ. The Mandrake I'llls are eoniposed of one of Na ture a noblest (tirta-lhn I'odophllluni 1'ellatliin. Ihcy pmsess all the hlood-searchlnir, alterative properties or calomel, but, unlike calomel, they 'IDAVKSO Sllllli:tll).' The work of cure Is now hcicinnhuf. The vitiated and mucous deposits In (be bowels and In the alb mentnry canal are ejected. The liver, like o clock, Is wound up. It arouses from Its torpidity. The stomach acts responslvely. and the patient benllis to leel that he Is Kcttlmr, at last, , A l 1'1-I.Y Of 4JOOD m.oon. The Hea-weed Tonic, lu conjunction with the Pills, ' permeates and assimilates with the food, ohvllll cutlou Is now proitresshur without Its previous' tor ture. Digestion becomes painless, and thecnrels seen to be at hand. There Is no more llalulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets In. Isow comes the Krcatiwl Illood l'urltier ever yet given by an Indulgent rather to sullerlng man. Mi'lienck s Pulmonic Hyrnp comes In to perform lis functions and to hasten and complete the cure. It enters at once upon Its work. Kutiiro can not be cheated. It collects aud ripens the Impaired and diseased portions of the Inni-i. Iu the torm of Bathorhurs, It prcpnres them for expectoration, and lo !ln a very short time tho malady In vanquished, the rotten throne that It occupied Is renovated and made new, anil the pal lent, In all the dignity of re gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that was . rm. . IVK.M I P AW I,nT. The second tiling Is, tho patlenw must alavln'a warm room until they get well; It Is almost Impos- nlble to prevent taking cold when the lungs are dis eased' but It must be prevented or a cure can not he cllccted. I resh airand rldingout.especlallyln thla . section or the country. In the fall and winter aea Jpn, are all wrong. Physicians who recommend that conrso lose their patients, If their lungs aro badly diseased; and yet, beoauso they are hi tho house they must not sli down quiet I they must wolK about the room as much and as fust as the strength will bear, to get up a good circulation or blood. The patients must keep In good npirlln 1 determined to get well. "1 his ban a great deal to do with the oppetlte, and is the great point lo gain. ii io!,"ll'r of cun al, r ""e!' evidence of Ita pos BlDllllv In the worst cases, and moral certainty In all others Is sinful. Dr. Hchenck s personal state ment to the Faculty of hla own cure was lu these modest words: "Many years ago I was In the last stages of con sumption; conllned lo my lied, und at one time my physicians tliongbtthat I could not llveaweek; then, like a drowning nmn catching at straws, I heard o and obtained the preparations which I now oiler to tlie public, and they made a perl'iit cure or me. It seemed to me Unit I could leel them penetrate my w hole system. They soon rliwned the matter In my lungs, and I would spit up more thana plntof otreu iyc yellow matter every morning for a long time. As noon as that began to subsldo, my cough, fever, pains, and night-sweats all began to leave ine "lK "I'l'elllo became so great that it was with dlthculty that I could keep from eating too much. 1 soon gained my strength, and have grown la UesU ever since. " I was weighed shortly after my recovery," added the Doctor, "then looking like a mere skeleton ; my we gbt was only nluety-eoven pounds; my present weight is two hundred and twenty-live (23!) pounds, and loryears I have enjoyed uninterrupted health.'1 i .ticL'.''"cl5. '" discontinued his professional . visits to New YorK and Uoston. He or his son, Dr. n.ii;flm""'lf,J,r, V?!l".r"l"l""e to " Patlenls at ' tholr Olllce, No. IS North Wl xlh Mlreet, I'ldladelphla. every Saturday from 9 a.m. to a p.ic. Those who wish a thorough examination with the llesplro- , nKterwlllbechargedj. The Kesplrometer declares the exact condition of the lungs, and patlenu can readily learn whether they aro curable or not. . T he directions for Hiking tho medicines are adant- , ed to the Intelligence eveti of a child. Follow theso directions, and kind Nature will do the rest, except ing that In soma cases the M andrake Pills are to be taken In Increased doses; the throe medicines need i no other accompaniment than the ample Instruc. ' , Hons that accompany them: Flrat create appetite. Of returning health, hunger Is tho most welcome symptom, when It comes, as It will come, let the ' despairing at once be of good cheer. Oood blood at once follows, the cough loosens, the nlghl swoat la ; abated. In a short time both of theso morbid synio. turns are gono forever. Dr. Hchenck's medicines are constantly kept In tens of thousands of families. As a laxative ornnr gatlve. the Mandrake I'llls are a standard prepare. Hon; while the Pulmonic Mvrup, as a cureoT coughs and colds, may be regarded na a prophylacterio ' against consumption In any of ita forms! Price of the Pulmonic Hyrup aud Hea-wed Tonic P bottlo,or7.50a ualfdozen. Mandrake Pllla Z) cents a box. For sule by all druggists aud dealers. S-.JOHNSON. llOI.I.OWAY & ('OWI)F.N. fiiS A.lch Htrcct, l'liiladelphlii, Wholesale Agents. 5 a ly hstew: ' YORK C 6 N T I N-1 X T A L Life Insurance Company, ' ' '"' OF NEW YOmC, f ... S TUICTIjY M VTUA Lt ArlMt'tH, tt-l, .-(, . It t ISSl'EHall the new forim of Policies, and pre scnts as favorable terms asuny company lu the United Hlatea. The Company will muko temiwrary loans ou Its rollcles. Thirty days' grace allowed on each payment, and the policy held t-'ood liming that time. Policies Issued by this Company are utm forfelt ure. No extra charges are made for travel Ins permits. Policy holders share lu the annual prolllsof the Company, aud have a voice lu thu elcetloiij and management of thcCnmpany. . , No policy or medical fee charged. ' .ll'STIH l.A WltKSt'K, Pres't. M. 1!. WvNKoop, N ice l'res't, i J. P.ltooElta, Bcc'y. J. V. KATON, ' I tieneral Agent, No. II North Third Street, 4.2.i ylj Colleijo Hlock, Ilarrlsburir, Pa. l ii A n o i' AM) .,. SUN UJNIBUELLAS, WE HAVE THEM. F. M0RT1MEII & CO., KKW Hl.fK)MriEU, PA. ' Ladies, Attention ! Bend Tin Cents and a Stamp for a valuable aoeret, which every younff lady should know. CHARLES V. ALLBOY, 514131 . Pittsburgh, l'u. TAKE NOTICE. 1871 Are You Afflicted or Sick ? ' '" "' ;' ' ; '' o P AIIENE Y.'S ' BLOOD CLEANSER,, 'I ,i ' . -. OR . , . , , .-. 1' -V IX C KA!,', . AN Alterative and Cathartic, or Tonic and Purge, fordlscascBarisinir from bad blood. This preparation wns established In 1870,and has been prepared In liquid form for more than 18 years. In January or February, 1870, anoth er party commenced to prepare a similar articlo which Is Inferior to the genuino, and which should not be mistaken for ours. Ask for "Dn. FArtitNEr's Bi.oon Cleanseii on Panacea." and accept no others. . , Tho Trado Mark of tho oldest and genuine, Is printed In green on a yellow wrapper, hnv Injr also the slgunturo of P. Fahrnoy, M.D., Chicago. , " I)r. r. Fahrney,t Health 3rcMengcr" gives tho history and uses of tho Br.oort Cleanser, testimonials, and other luformntlon, scut frco charge. Address l)n. P. Faiiuney's BitOTnEns & Co., Waynesboro, Franklin Conuty, Pa. Ask for Dr. Fnhrncy's Blood Cleanser and CLEAJfSE YOUlt BLOOD. FT Sold everywhere and In New Bloomflold by F. Moutimeh & Co., only. 6 18 A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY $ Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTEES Hundreds of Thousands ? Jf Bear testimony to their Wooder- t 3 fulCorailve liiffecta. fi g WHAT ARE THEY? f'g 3 3 o a 9 S ' TUE7 ARB HOT A VILE m s r a Kl r. n t u Madoor Poor Hnm, Whiskey, Proof Uplrltn uud ltcinso l.lciuura iloctorcd, eplccd and sweet ened to plcasotlio taste, colled ''Tonlca'oAppctlz crB," IilatoL,, o., that lead tho tippler ca to drunkunccaa and ruin, bne am a trno Medicine, mado troui tl.p Vatlvo Koota and Herbs or California, frco from nil Alcolivllc Htiuntlnnti). Thcyitro tho Git EAT UI.OOl) lUUIl.'IE nuil A LIFE G1VIS 1'ltlNCH'I.E a perfect Renovator ai:d invlgorator of tho System, currying off all polaonoua matter aud rcBtorlntr tho blood to a hcatthycondltion. Ko person can take thcae BUtcrs accordlac to direc tion and romala long unvcll. 61(10 will bo givenforan lncnra'olocao, provided tho honsB aro not destroyed by miner.;! pi.u on or other mcaLo, and tho vital organa wasted be; u.. J tho point of rupalr. .' l'or Inflummntory rtnd Chronic Kbcumn. tlsm nud tiout, Uyapopnln, r IndicuatloD, Uilloitui Itcnilttcut and Inturiulttcut 1'cvcih Ulacnnca of tho Illood, l.iver, Kldnuvs, nud llludilcr, these llltlura have bcoa most success ful. Hiich lllacanca aro caused by V Hinted lllnoil, vhich la ttucoratly produced by deranfjemcut of thu Uicetitivo Oman. . UYSl'Kl'HIA Oil INDIGESTION', nead echo, Pain Id tho Btionldcrs, CoaKha, TlKhtocsa or tho Client, Dizziness, gone Eructations of tho Btomach, Bad taste In tho Mouth, Dillons Attacks, l'alpltatton of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho Longs, Fala In tho regions of tho Kidnoya, and a hundred other painful aymptoms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia,. ' 'Ihcy Invlgorato tho Btomach aud stimulate too tor pid liver and bowclB, which render thorn of nneqnnllcd efficacy In cleansing tho blood of all Impurities, and Imparting now llfo and vigor to tho whole system. F0H.8U1N DlSEASIiK.Krnptlom, Totter, Salt l'.hcum. Blotches, Spots, rimplcs, lustules, Bolls, Cor fcauclcs, Utug-Worms, Ccald-llcad, Boro Kyes, Erysip elas, Itch, bcurfs, Lilscoloratlons of tho Bkln, Uumora and Diseases of tho bkln, of lvhatevor nemo or notaro, aro literally dug up asd carried out of tho system In a short tlmo by the uso of theso Bittors. Cno bottlo in such cases will convince, thu most Incredulous of their caruttvo elTcet. ' . . , , ClebbBu tho Vitlatod Blood vhonavor you find It) Impurities hurutlng throngh tho sLIn In Pimples, Erup tions or Seres j clcnnco It when you And lt obstructed and Haggish la tba voinu i elennso lt when lt Is foul, and your lue!iii,;B will tell you when. Keep tho blood puro and ti.c health of tho system will follow. PIN, TAl'KaudoUior WOltlUM, lurking In tho system of su muuy thoiutandii. aro cu"eotuatly destroy ed and removed. 1 or fall directions, read carefully tho circular nrourid cath kotllo, piloted In r.ur lau. guagcs-Laghsh,t;rii:au, frtuch bud tipaulku, J. WALUJirt, l roprUtor. It. II. McUON ALD CO., prugglsts und Ceu. Agenta, Suu, rranelbco, Ctil.. and K) and Hi Cumuiorco Street, Kuw York. 8-BOLD BT ALL DRUU01ST3 AS1 Dl:ALlil:9. CL0T1UNU 3IADE TO OltDEU ! A 'CHOICE A&SOHTMEKT 'OF Always on hand, from which to select. ('loth ill- . " MADE TO ORDER (L0TH1XU READY-MADE CLOTHING of Buperlor Quality always ou hand. F. Mortimer C Co., ' March 10, '09. New llloomllcld, Pa. A Perfectly Non - Explosive Lamp I PKUKIN8& IIOrSiriTl'ATKNT LAMPS are tho only I.uinp that flivus Pehkkct Kab-ktv with am, kinds or on. 'J hey are niuiie of bruss, and will last a lifetime, making them I lie CHEAPEST LAMP IN THE WORLD. The nnderslttned aro Agents for Perry Comity, and will supply Merchant at the Manufacturers' price. Persons wanting a good article are re (incstcd to examine this lamp. , V. MOHXIMEH Hi CO., ; New llloomtleld, Pa. SU Agents wanted to canvass the County. 1780 in -Hi XWfy III ill jf A sis i . x: t i-zLjr -non its J j Made Hiotographs ! riiotoffraplw J r,ACOIt ' COBLE, Photographic Artist, NEWPORT, PEW A. , THEsubsorltier would respectfully call the at. I .rn" ionio1 8 citiz,,n, I'd" county to the ..Ji ilV0 ofi,,e nrt- lol8 experience enables him to produce . . , . pictures wmcrr CANNOT BE EX- CULLED. All persons are requested tocall at his rooms ami examine specimens. Particular attention given to copying likenesses of deceased persons, and great care will be taken to furnish ' " Good Pictures of Children.. , . Framing material and a good assortment of frames always on hand, and for sale at low prices. . . JACOB COBLE, Artist, ' Newport, Perry Co., Pa Bloomflold Academy! An EngliHh and Classical School Fon LADIES AND GENTLEMEN t Young Men Prepared For College. ' A Normal School and a School of Art. FALL TEliM COMMENCES On Monday; fij 29A of August, 1870 AS tlie, above school has recently been re-orgaii-ized, students can outer any time. i V, ' 14 Ki'aUiuito of Itutger's Col lege, N, ,1., Principal. Miss ANNA K. AliOSPUROEIt, a graduate of Esther Institute, Columbus, Ohio, teacher of Mu sic, Painting, Drawing, French and German, hvcry facility for the training of the youth of both sexes In all that constitutes a liberal and thorough education. . , . , , , , . Tho Collegiate DcpnrtuieMt ' embraces all the higher branches. Including the Latin and Greek Languages, Engineering, Practi cal Surveying, Literature, Natural Science and ad vanced Mathematics. Vacations: July and August, and one week at Christmas. Terms: For Hoarding, Furnished Eoom, Wash KK. Tuition in Latin, Greek, English BranchesanU Mathematics, for the scholastic yoar, SloU In vacations. SaiO.(S). The Boarding Department Is at the institution, tinuitr the RiinerviMlikii ,,f Wlllfin, n,.. i... whom good and substantial board will be 'fiii' nislied : and the pupils will be under Hiestrlct caro oi uiv xiinoiiiui. Tiouress w- H. DILL. A. M. Prlnclial, . or WILLIAM GlflK.lt 4lt fNew llloomllcld. Perry eotiuty. Pa. THE BEST IN USE THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY Sewing Ma c It in e IT combines all tl best features -of other good machines, with . : ,, , , , , . , New. and. Valuable Improvements, , .. r , ; which make Ifc THE KAHIU'ST AM) MOST QUIET RUNNING as well as the1 ' . !:; . Mnuf Klimtln Mii-liliia In f'en IT WILL UEil '.' ' , IT WILL BUAtD, '' ' " : ! ; j 1 i . , .';:, IT WILL TUCK, '., ,. , . -.I- ' l.l'V WILL (JAl'JIEH, ..... ', JT WILL QUILT, and will use cither Milk, Cotton, , or Linen Thread with eipial ease. . . It uses a Btraiclit needlo and makes a stitch i ALIICK ON BOTH SIDES. The principal olllce of the oompauy Is at No, 704 Chestnut Street, . -. '. PHILADELPHIA. Those machines are for sale In Perry County by JAMES L. DIVEN, , '; ' " Landisburg. " P. MOKTIMEIa 'C0.' " Now Eloomfleld.1 tfThe public are invited to call at either of the above places and see a Machine in operation. Pensions, Bounties, &c. WIDOWS, Minor Children. Mothers, Fathers, &c of Soldiers w ho were killed or (lied of disease contracted III the Service of tho United Stales, can now make application for Pension. Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were wounded, ruptured, or In any way disabled in the war of Mil. . When widows die or re-marry, the child or children muler sixteen years of age are entitled to a Tension. The time for tiling claims for additional bounty has beeu extended six months. ' Particular attention given to old suspended ease ' In the different departments nt Washington, D. (J If you have, or think you have a clulin against the Government, call on or aildrcss the undersigned. No charge for Information. LEAVW POITEU, Attorney for Claimants, 4 31 NEW BLOOMl'IEI.D, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers