davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31
WHATA SUPPORTER OF JOHN n. HOFFMAN
- THINKS or ABRAHAM LINCOLN =
sfrrcn OF A. oAKsY nAlI.

= FTon TIC Daly Ne"TI Vt' y ''F'-- -------T-I
A toyco and enthusiastic meetinp WAS telI last
"a i"ieo "NN 'D'- ''NSS - 'Tht ~ feS.,,lf ~
night under the auspices Of his 1sscteon NJ . ~ ff9aa
vov The President having announced fiat fie Hon nj y.
~ III - ,,o N .tter,l,net A. a rs,tina
+o''0n ~V -. ~ Il -, ~, - 4, : .,.,a !.
10 be ned on fnu"y evening Iest Ih'r"le'a W ' "
A. Oakley Hall esq NJ Baisad: He oand ny tne waggej os
ncnsss Tavor that he was 10 eondnc species peeai
sn,,o lie Ind iefrs i'm want a. cali, brici and
w. tcars We I,,ers tbS n-erJc 10 ycyy Icuv
,orr % '. ~ f~cs''Ss '-ff1 r. - NJ =
III. that bey ,y t Cad fault TIA him That teeFe!
,1 min srske not 81 a president s II tie rcsatna
,i - n,i M. ars haye sdep,rd . loe, not ,reosb-
mon In eosts Of esthat ~ creating diversion Ycu have
81 read Oliver Twist and zoe remember Bates Ono alnsion
M incon)-yoa REMEMBER low ny ar+a dogng they hsed
60 81 - rna Mr. Twist ntd thsss 4. IA .hat
~ ~ NJ Iireoir ~ Sfon hief whom they thepa.
siy - aye - % AMY vstn he pl.n.cr
asr reale ,iteFsor but let US keep 10 the is<c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31
NEwJERsEY.
MASS NETTING IN CAMDEN COUNTY.

MASS MEETING IN CAMDEN COUNTY.
very numercusly attended and enthusiastic Repubi.
can meeting was held Friday evening, at Lakewood
Town IN Camden County, ~. j.. The Hon. James N
scoyel and the Hon T. D. Thatcher Of Kansas were the
sue,kers Mr. Thatcher discussed the Constitutional
Amendment and warmly appanded. Mr.. seosel adj
dressed his constituents a. length and gsye set's-
factory account Of late dissensons in the Republican
marty. now happily &c an end. He explained the fact
thaf whis Henry Ward Beechey vas writing the Cleve-
land letter and Henry j. Raymond was, organizing the
Dick Taylor-Doolttlo Convention, he the speaker was
engaged IN urging Gov Ward to call the Legislators Of
Nsw.Jersey 40 rsttfy the Amendments The speaker
vented no psoaa record than aary in ihe legislature
vrssGing officer Of the Neu-JeTsey Senate, to
sirn the two amendmcnts to the consttution-
the hrst giving absolute freedom 20 the fslAre
sOd the second declaring keS free the i00O09 hondne
slcald be- bosde giving peace and rest land
BIZ Scove was listened 10 With the deepest attention. and
% the cieee 81 the meeting three sefs wcro ven for
.oasess iol Stsieas and ~ SepaterSceYel Can
s.f yoY 2 eleei ls gips y Sc ss-rsl ~ y '' ,sa
Nes-Josssy Stna,s viii be ~ leastst so.s SIS aHtHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31

FssM Ne Largest Manufacturing CAsns' "a ns We'd
lem ssSusinlea AE b T. Hsmbsdi he occupies the dUs
sssss sppss ny TsdsDO sns successful In sehseer The
Aasrsss who're had not been equally before him have
been vosbIy inprssssd with his character and enterprise
WIN. wE1eHTMAN,
Firm Of Powsn Wsshlusn Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and BTovptta, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31

SIzISboLDs EXTRACT OF BUCHU Is used BY person, from
a. ed from 70 s. IN u. dsslin. change
Maj sesr ConAAs@ss Labor Palms. Bs5wstns Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31
EEEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEEE

hsyt seen and used before ssd om Of BUCBU-@e
powdered leaves simple deeoooD treure hats1GScssnd
AZ. not cOsp1an any preparation al equal to
ESps6snee oBsbt thuk give The night judso of ito
sslsi and without prejudice partially give yours precedence
ethsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31

quent speech and with eent spres TO s voters 70
DO their duty 81 the baIlotboz SAP p tis \
Tie meeting adjourned nl Saturday night - $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31

yeur Buehu for lie ssses ptep' have .ued VIII
with diseases Of The bsdd and Kidneys than
Ihsvs cured with ether Bnehp CT any other ophsJ
scnpsund Of whatever name. Repeatedly yours &C.
GEO. n. KEYsER, d. D.
Assust II 1895 nc. 40 wcod-st, Pittsburgh. Pa
Assn FOR HELBBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT hUcHu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31
BUCHU.

BEDn rHE DIsRENsAToRY OF PIE UNITED STATS
DIosnA cREEATA. BUcHU LEAVES.
RRoPERTIEsThsh oaOr e strong dfuvs and somewhat
szsnsie ihss Taste bitlsrisb and AnsssOus to mint
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-BushO leaves gent
b nasnl with peculiar tendency 10 the Urinary osSnL
Tasy S,sn complaints Of Che Uhnay Organs such Gravel
CArsne Bidder morbid Irritation Of the Bladder
UhEs Of he Prostate and Retention inssasinenee
81 Un ron Of tbs parts concerned IN s sveusiOn
s remedy has been ssconmsDdsS 80 Dyspepsia chrsno
nbsaEsssIn, cUssDssUs Assetisns and pIepsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-31
MY. STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE,
CornSl EnS.-s and Seventy 'iIiA''' Central f''I
: HOUSE, AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS Oh DEcsAsED
SOLDIERS

pa ". r. HuHBoLD.
pEAn sn TIVE bottles only Of the package Of your valuable
nohp .,e,,tsd 10 the Institute been ssse By the children
nS perfect In the case o. our iHe s0' a. 81 ~
sse 10 no longer and he Il free nom he daily SOrnps
ssems Of the maid who has charge q bedding feel
,b know edge result Of Of your Buehu" with the
children VndeI charge may save many superintendent D0
sOn and syu~ great amount Of annoyance
and many poor na from wessss 'bsn habit pun
ishment ,hst is weakness n'tssd Of bed
h.b, mos. pnu,ty beowsd upon them THANKING behalf
sfbe ebdTen hoping others be ALIKE benefited am
you,, var, ,.-psc,touv COL YOUNG
Jvns 70. 1885. General supeTinitpdsna ana D'i'c''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17
GATEETTY
News Items.


Therewas destreeAire FIRE at Memphis,
buildings was destroyed. Loss estimated at
800, 900. Ma ga
-Schuyler Coltax has declined i1s inviss,
tons to deliver his lecture "Across the Con-
tinent.'
Mr. Fillmore becomes member of Mr..
Oscanyan's party that visits the holy land
next summer.
The Germans of Quincy, Illinois, are about
to establish German public library.
There are in San Francisco, according to
the directory, ll9, coo inhabitants. Of these
there are S76 lawyers, So apothecaries aud
24s physicians. There are % printing offices,
l,722 liquor shops and 20 breweries.
The last steamer brought the Intelligence
that Prof. Acassiz explorations on the MAN
stream OF the Amazon alone had resulted In
the discovery of no less than eleven hundred
and sixty three species of fish, which is a
greater number than exists in the Mediterra-
nean.S s-r~ss se4 - s@10 -
Jenny Lind" lMrs. Cro1y) wrote a
large portion OF the account of the New \ ork
seventh. regiment ball fore, the, New York
World, aud Mrs W. c. Calhoun had share
in the Tribune's report. There are probably
have done night reporting formoraing papers
Mr. Joseph Howard. the procAmationist, is
understood to be the author of the account of
the ball IN the New York Times.
The trousseau of the Princess Anna Marat
about to be married to the Duke de Mouchy,
is marvel of richness and beauty. The
Emperor contributes 400, 900 francs, I $50, 0O0)
worth of diamonds, in addition to the donation
of 2,000,0O0 francs. Among other contrl-
yances for spending money is a dress estimated
at 80, 900 francs.
The young lady known as "Skittles" in
London, is stated by the newspapers to have
been thrown from her vehicle In Paris and
badly dishgured. Here nose and. jaw were
broken, and her uncommon beauty knocked
into absolute pi.
The following was told by Rev. Mr.. Giles
before the Lowell Institute Quite a conse-
quential gentleman was riding along one day,
and coming to some stones which were In his
way, he called to an Irishman TO take them
away. Yer honor, where shall Lake them?''
TO H. he replied inpatiently. -t'AhW
says Pat, hadn't better send them to hea-
ven, and then they'll be more out Of your
way -
LET HIM Down EAsY.-The manner in
which our military heroes are let down to
their original level, on their return home, is
sometimes more amusing to the lookers-on
than hattering to the subject. A case in
point: Gen. Sam. II. went out in a regiment
from the Badger State as Captain. Before
he left the rendezvous he was promoted to
Colonel; aud for gallant conduct in the field
was brevetted Brigadier General. On his
retirement to civil life he told friend s'they
let him down easy" At Washington it was
Gen. II. at Madison, Col. H.; at the town
where he organized his company it was, "How
are you, Captain - and when he got up to
s., where he resides, every boy with freckled
nose was shouting, Halo. Sam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

Sold wholesale In Chicago, by Fuller, Finch Fuller
Darnhams 4 Van Setback. LordeA Smith, fmith b.
DIVER II Reed q Co.. Chas q Smith, Det1sch Block
Co., Scovil, W Harris = Co., Poet Bsdeau, aud
by druggists and dealers generally. feb3d4n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

THIS preparation which posse ssesthe pecu
liar properties ofrestorfne hair to il color
md IL to the color possessed before
turned grey. 1t 10 permanent cure for dandrun,
strengthens and en1fvens the Of the har gives
hair lasting and uafusa so4stars scurf
itching and soreness Persona tried
this preparation say that they have tre all kinds
Tonic and Hair Restogatives and had never been able
ind any article that would prodace the esired result
until they bad tried my Hair Tonic II has cured per
Who had solid masses Of dandruf all knitted -
cesnented together in the share Of cap covering the
whole head and n the Of thirty days after sing
my Tonic the scur and ABdrun z disappeared and the
hair which had until that time been prvented from
growing, resumed its former heslthy Growth.
In the Of James Mershon Of tine 2si low
fantry whose head covered witb thick coating Of
iapdru and scnrf m-ntfoped above aud whose hair
had almost completely fallen out - shown the virtue of
this Tonic for In the OF ihre~ we~k3 application
oft his scalp assumed healthy condition. and HE hair
commenced TO beautifully. This 70 bnly
Of the kindin thonssad. could msnfiot many oihess
but for ofspace and cost prevented from do
ing so
Bold by q E0R6ECABUs, corner Of SECOND and Main
strset RrceT cent? per bottle iibefh dsconns to
~ tr ad~- oc3d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

GITUATED one and half miles from
N1s0rst = Iss ep~uty. Isss coutssak ~ Scses, witA
Shops and other tudiDgs. Also 500 Pruit Fees
choice varieties Of different rnts Plenty water q
he time Land god. ard perfect hide. will sill All
teeether or II Two u thres rSs u 80 scfe,
ecod suslI hUar, or 81 .cses q rpeud timber near
haflroad TS latter en- pay 70 SUI person doubl. III
90 A. clsar6f 81 Sxptusss, ID sellik xQ sVaepn M
money. Osll and ~ . bargain. =. G. PYL1
Asson-1Av3 On ths plaes, llst Of o.etoa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17
Speer's Port Grape Wine

pURE and four years old, for the Commu-
MIN Table aad FAMILY Prescribed by Phys-
cian. for FemKles, Weakly Persons ard Ipwaids The
Great Remedy for Kidney AMictiops Kheumatism and
all ne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17
HALLS
Vegetable siealian
II air Remover,

A the name indicates, not only REyEws
the growth Of the hair when thin and
fAilirx OF but positively yvn.ps tn cninr
to Its originsl shsoe when it IL turning
hi grew or white. whether caused disease,
grief or old age
1t will certainly do what IN claimed for
n H. fact to which hundrei- nay thou
sands Who have used il, are re dy snd
~ ~ilng to testify. Nhere one bottle Is
- fairly used. in any community, its rrpu-
tation "spread. Ike Wild IRE" and II tire
best Advert senlent and rec minend ,tion
we de.ire. Ia the Fsstern Sites where
~ THE ssRENEwER"
- orisina' ed he young iadi.. u.e it a.
- har d. essing; il Is fonnd on the toilet
tables OF yeuug men, falso at ther b-r-
- bers,) while older men and women who
= desire . ress<tsey an rssforafire fer their
grey lock ard bald-h. ais, vii not be
m without this article. which gives In every
instance, entire satisfsction.
CAUTION.
Don't let any druggist or dealer urge
upon ron = different article, - there Is no
y preparation in the world like this. Re-
n ware OF any article purporting 10 be the
- came.
81 Try H4LEs HAfR REVIEWER aud
- you will use no other.
II not soid st druggists In your town,
- . trial bottle will be sent you by cypress,
upon receipt Of one doltr by mail. thus
Giving y0u opportunity at once OF test
= ing its excellent qualities.
/" Orders for trial bottles must be addressed
O. A. COOK, Chicago.
a.pp AGENT far yarfg,resyerp Ctn,es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-17

Gent Agent for Northrestern States.
oyY1cR. 81 prARBosy ~.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
The Cheering Word.

Little Charley was the dull boy of
his school. All the rest either laugh.
ed at him or pitied him. Even his
master sometimes taunted him with
his deficiencies. He became sullen and
Indifferent, and took no pains to get on.
One day gentleman who was visiting
the school looked over some boys who
were making their first attempt to
write. There was a general burst OF
amusement at poor Charley's efforts.
lie colored, but was silent.
Never mind, my lad, said the gen.
tleman, cheeringly, don't be discour.
aged; just 60 and do your very best
and you'll be brave writer some day
| recollect when first began to write
being quite as awkward as you are,
but l persevered, and now look here
He took pen and wrote his name on
piece OF paper in fine legible charac.
ters. See what l can do now he ad.
ded.
Many years afterward that gentle.
man met Charley again He had turn
ed out one OF the most celebrated men
of his day, and be expressed his firm
conviction that he owed his success. in
life, under Gods blessing, to the,en.
couraging speech made by the school
visitant.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07

J. K. HlnruLKE, BeEerlue, uigin County, Editor.
For the Educational Column.
A Serious Evil.
NO, l.

1t may be said with some degree OF
confidence, I suppose, that the public
schools of our county are, generally
speaking, in pretty satisfactory condi-
tion. Our teachers-thOse at least who
deserve the name-are at work in good
earnest striving to elevate the stand,
ard Of scholarship in their respective
schools; the county superintendent is
heartily secording their efforts by
faithful visitation and inspection; and
the other school officers are generally
extending TO teachers the needed coun-
tenance and support.
However, there is still room for I'M
provement. And Notwithstanding all
that may be said of favorable nature
and a good deal might be said
there still exists, in some parts of the
county, a serious obstacle to the high
est efficiency of the schools, and that
is the extreme size Of not few Ofthcm.
By far too many pupils are placed in
the hands Of one teacher. This Is real
ly an evil ofno small magnitude And
perhaps few persons who are in the
habit of paying any attention to the
condition of the public schools are
aware how much it impairs their use
tulness. Some directors may be found
even who do not regard it in the light
Of an evil at all, but look upon it rath-
er az being q wise arrangement, eco
nomically considered But any intel
ligent observer by giving the subject
little candid attention, can easily sat
isfy himself that placing large num-
ber of pupils under the care Of a sin
gle teacher, however capable, is really
very poor economy. Several years of
experience as u teacher, both of large
and medium sized schools, has con-
vinced me that time, money, and much
anxious labor are thus friLtered away
10 very little purpose.
Some directors assert their belief in
the plan Of giving every teacher, if
possible, a large school, plenty of hard
work, and thus, an opportunity Of fair
ly earning his money. Now while it
is conceded that very small schools do
not generally flourish, yet it is fact,
not sufficiently understood perhaps,
that good teacher--One who is fully
alive to the real educational wants of
his pupils and is bent upon supplying
those wants-is always sure to find an
abundance of work in q school of even
moderate size. Such a teacher in
fact will find Just as much work as he
can do well in an ungraded country
school-the only class Of schools that
| have now in view-with an average
attendance of from twenty five to thir-
ty pupils. lie will not be idle even If
be have only ten or twenty pupils,
but when the average attendance of
any school greatly exceeds thirty,
more labor devoIves upon him than
can be efficiently performed by one in
dividual. Nor need any apprehensions
be felt by the most careful and thrifty
director that q competent teacher in
charge Of a comparatively small school
will not fully earn every penny Of the
salary that be can generally get in this
county. As matter Of fact, skillful.
experienced teachers are not adequate
ly remunerated here, while incompe.
tent ones are too well paid even at any
price. D. II. Z.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
-AGRICULTURAI
(From the American Agriculturist1
Seeds for the Kitchen Garden.

Having sometimes published early in
the year a select list of seeds of garden
vegetables, our letters indicate that it is
looked for as regular thing 1t is indeed
a matter of the first importance to get the
best of each variety There is as much
difference in the quality of vegetables as
OF fruit, and it takes no more time and care
in cultivation to raise really good variety
than it does an Indifferent or poor one.
To those who don't care to improve, or
who are too lazy to be at little trouble in
this matter, We have nothing to say they
may raise their mongrel squashes and fab
by cabbsges, while others enjoy delicious
Hubbards and Early Wake6elds. If it
were generally understood, that every one
within reach of Post Office has as ready
access to the best seedsmen, as if he lived
in the same town with them, we think
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
Purely Vegetable Production.

We challenge the world to produce an in.
stance where the Restorer has IA led when
used according to directions. 1t is used and
recommended by the Clergy and the Faculty.
The proprietor is aware Of the many who
have been disappointed by the high sounding
pretense of the numerous hair preparations
with which the market has been filed for
few years past, but such
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
Special Branches.

Algebra and the Higher Mathematics Phonoq,1gLs Or
iateatH Ienndfsiip the Art Of Dstectit1 C0t,.-
ts7Jett Eoney, Engineering, .SureIiag AaUi-
CATION and TeLsqTaphlao.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
Entire Confidence

does he place in the merits of his Restorer
that he utfers in cases to refund the money
after thorough trial of two bottles, if it
fails to give perfect satisfaction. Mothers.
whose children's hair is harsh and wiry. or
thin and scant, will find by using the Re.
storer 1t will Immediately improve. thereby
laying the foundation for good head of hair,
50 desirable in after life.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
FIR NE'EVRE.

and has now on hand large assortment of
goods suitable for housekeeping. such a. s.
fas. retes. Spring and Cane Chairs, Windsor
Chairs, Lounges. marble top Tables. with =
general assortment of well made furniture nf
all kinds. and at low prices We wish To
draw the attention Of purchasers 10 call ard
examine the stock In correction he can
furnish persons with Crockery. Queensware
Butterbowls, Churns. Tubs, Buckets. Wash.
boards. fuckers patent Clothes Wringer-
best machine ont 10 save labor and clothipo
Hair, husk. and Excelsior Mattresses. Ward.
robes. Settees. Extension Tables, on hand
Bargains csn te had by calling at A. Fe.
lix's Store or Furniture Warehouse
jan3I 4. FELIX
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
TelegraphiDg.

The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in ad-
vance OF anything Of the kind ever offered to the
pubic. regular Telegraph Line is connected with
the Insptuilon with twenty branch offices in various
parts al the city, where public business transacted
and IN which the students Of this Institution are per
nitted to practice. No regular office practice be
lG IN any other school of instruction the country
without winch no one can obtain position as prsc
ueai operator Young men are cautioned against the
ucrePtYe representations OF those who. without any
such facilities, pretend 10 teach TelegraphIng.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
DR.. Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer,

and take no other. Sold by druggists every
where at Sl.OO per bottle, or six bottles for
5000. DR.. f. b. CLOCK, Proprietor
Manchester, n. II.
F. j. Hoffman, Agt. for Mifiin co. ip24-2m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
AND A REGULAR
BANK OF d
To Young Men

who desire the very best facilities for a
Practical Education for Business
we guarantee course of Instruction no where - IL
equalied, while the reputation and standing u 90 s
institution among business men make us ehu.t
ment the best passport TO success and advancement
All contemplating entering any Commercial COi''A"
are invited To send for an
Illustrated Circular and Catalogue
containing complete interior of the College, I
full particulars of the course oflnstrueuon teIlS
L. FAIRBANKS, A. NJ, fTes'aa''
T. Z. MERCHANT. stpt of ONCE bts"~<''
New s6S,ly-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
Patronage.

rms institution Is now enjoying the largest patron
age ever bestowed upon any commercial school IN
the State. Over Ave hundred students we're IN atten
dance the first year. and over hundred duHng
tne past year. The best class of students may lnFs
riaby be found here, ana all its associations first
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
A Single Trial

will convince the most sceptical of its merits,
Once use 1t and you will always use use it.
CalIfor
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
REDGCED. REDUCED:
p. T. LOOP

uAS greatly reduced the prices of Boots
II and Shoes. Having a large stock cf
goods on hand, he proposes to sell at reduce
prices. He has a fine assortment of the best
selection of mems Boots, from 1915 and up'
ward boots from 200 to 10 youths so
also women's shoes 10 great variety aud If
every style, at greatly reduced prices. His
stock Of chldrens Shoes is very large and
ranges from 65 cents upward. An aSsort-
ment of gum shoes We still pay strict at
tention to manufacturing, buying none but
the best stock, and keeping none but the
most experienced workmen, We consider
our work second 10 none in town. and have
a good assortment of home made work 90
hand, which will be sold low He would in
vite the public generally TO call and examine
for themselves. and save at least twenty Eve
per cent. Work made to order with despatch
lie has also on band a fine assortment of
mems, w0men's misses and children's wooden
and cotton HOSE lower in price than any in
town. Cal! at the old stand, in the pnblic
square. ian3l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
ENBEACxs

BoUkkeepiag Commercial arithmetic Pe77aduSEip Pasi-
ness Cy1TeSpcntclce, Commercial Lar. Lectures
o.! Business AGotrS CDDlmerciat Customs
Forms and 4ctHai Business Practice
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07
Elegantly Perfumed,

AID is all that can be desired for dressing
1t does not soil the finest linen n r stain the
incest bonnet 1t is not dye, but by sup
plying the Capillary glands, acts as restorer
This preparation contains no Sugar Of Lead
or other minerals so deleteriuus to the head
and hair, and of which most Of the com
pounds in the market are made but is a
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-03-07

DERS0NS in general, and especially those
Il about going TO housekeeping, will taxa
notice that A. Felix is still manufacturing all
kinds nf