davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
rYThs Montgomery tAla) Mail says

Charles II. Pray Of Boaton boasted of having
voted for Fremont, and talked in a manner that
did not suit the Mobiians, the other day, and
was required to give bond of $4,000 or leave
Another, James Murphy, had free talk with
some slaves, and tried to induce free bigger
woman to go with him to a Free State, H'
was required 10 give a $500 bond, or leave by
himself"
The Nashville Patriot, speaking OF the men
above alluded to, says;
"We protest that the alternative of giving
bond or leaving is no punishment for such cat
tie They should have been whipped, ducked
taned, feathered, ridden upon rail, and ther
hanged on tree"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12

The prnmmona Llah, nelIp.ea.

A DR.. George H. Smith, Of Rochester, has
just perfected a new light, which the Democrat
states IS ahead Of the celebrated Drummond
light, and perfectly marvellous in its brlliancy
AMI power Itis produced by the combustion,
through peculiarly arranged burner, of car.
buretted hydrogen gas, combined with a cer-
tain proportion of oxygen gas, The amalga-
mated gases are ignited and thrown in tiny
jets upon a radiator in the burner, which 10
rendered by their combustion, intensely in4
eandescent, so as TO produce an enormous
quantity of light.
The light has been placed upon one Of the
locomotives of the Central Railroad with which
an experimental trip was made for the purpose
of exhibiting it to party invited to the excur-
sion. The Democrat says
"rhe ira ok was perfectly visible from the
machine, for distance Of from twelve TO fir-
teen hundred feet, so that the slightest obstruc.
ton could readily have been discerned by the
engineer Ona long stretch Of straight road
the locomotive was brought to a stop and the
| party alighted to 90 aheSd in order to ascertain
| the effect upon an observer. Looking at the
| light from a distance of fifteen hundred feet
the eye sunabe to endure its brilliancy more
than AN instant and from a distance Of one
thousand feet, it cannot be steadily observed
at all. twas found that man with optics ol
ordinary power. could, solely by the light re,
fected from the lamp, readily read newspaper
! printed in type like that with which this article
is set, a full quarter Of d mile from The locOmO
tipe! This seems incredible, but IL is literally
true. The distance was carefully measured of
by a professional engineer who was in the
party"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12

sNAKEe,--Mr Johu N, Hull, formerly ofthis
Village, now of Johnson, Trumbull County
w.ites There is a Ledge OF Rocks here, from
which snakes crawl out 10 sun themselves. -
Over hundred have been captured and killed
this fall. One was killed that was eight feet
long--and several others mcasured five feet,
six hes.-RaVenna Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
DEntistrg.
DENTTSTRY

AT oil SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETR ARE GOOD,
l. read tho following lines II your teoth are Oa9, ioau
hem with great If you have no feeth at az "Sp
f,ct t,t A., daily bited in the streets In the social
circle and in the paror by the humbos' peasant ana s
proudost autocrat hundreds q ~persons lose good
sets Of teeth for the want OF TIE eY AID OF good and
hfu dentist poor and infror operation Is IN many
eases worse than nnne at all Il your teeth good have
hem examined by good dentist aud keep them In order
If DOOR no time should lost but have them repaired the
S ba hseT and escape that which Burns says Is the
III ~ Ill Licenses Al irregularities of the teeth should
ne attended TO IN chi ldho ld and youth.
nefsons desrous Of fine denta operations are invit
I'd 10 r at NY whero particular attention s |lYen
30 tbs preservation Of the natural teeth, where the
~ NULGANIZEn CNRALlIE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
6otrl6.
HOTEL DUMAS
GnprnpGre.

Engraving and LlthOgra ching.
PRAINERD q BURRlDGE,WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND lITHOGRPhERS Bank
Street. Cleveland, o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
Il Electro Platter Door Platter and Mnnuactor-for-
ner Of Ontario aud Prospect sts (up saiTs) Cleveland o.
ed to rcplute SpOuns, Forks. CEtols Mc ana
make them equal 10 Door Trimmings fur ishe or
plated order Bell Hanging pity attended To- ana
prices reasonable. lll21tlb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
munts.
Boor0ina.

pOARDING. = The House No. "a
ID Public Square, and by the stone ChurGh-one Of tho
paired and is open for Boarders. Femes wishing to
furnish their rooms accom- mOluod with large
and and bed-rOOms aud Single ROardsrs
ard Day BoardeIs will Gud good accommodations
sonabe terms Ladies excluded. References given
spd received HnriR20 w. huRklTI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12


A CHLD WITH Two HEADs-SUccEssFuL
AMPUTATIoN OF OSE "A correspondent of the
North Andover (Me.) AdUoeate tells the follow
ing;
"On the 18th of September last child was
born in the town OF p dlmyra, having two heads
The names OF the parents are John and Mary
Ward. The first "a natural head, seemed as
nearly perfect Hs that of an infant usually; the
second, Orunnatural head, was connected by a
neck of about the length and little above the
point where the head and neck naturally Join.
| Both heads were Of about the same size and fac
lug opposite ways. Hair grew perfectly natur-
al on both Ecalps, but the second head was en-
| urey wanting in featuTes--theTe were a few
small irregularities where the face or features
should have been, appearing as il nature had
attempted to form features, but without success
The health of the child seemed good, and il
grew well uLtil the 9th of the present month
| (Oct) when the unnatural head was successful
ly amputated at the neck by DR.. j. G. Manson
! of Pitsheld dissection of this showed the skull
to be composed of bone aud cartilage; also what
should have been bone in the neck proved to be
cartilage. The head contained a substance al
most perfectly resembling brain, but of less
density, IL has now been some five days since
the operation, and the child is fast recovering.
| ---oS-
~ The people of Portland, Maine, complain
bitterly over their disappointment respecting
the GREAT EASTERN They had put themsevei
to great expense, both in public and in private
for the reception of their distinguished visitor
and had expected much profit from the crowds
that would have llUckcd to their city TO see on,
ofthe wonders ofthe world. has resulted il
serious pecuniary loss to all concerned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
MORNING LEADER
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. IL, 1899
PLAIN AND oRNAMENrAL PRINTING.

Y-Plaip and ornamental nrn.ing Of evey description
done Al the Printing Establishment of the LEADER Office,
on the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses
best style, short notice and at reasonable rates
Particular attention paid TO blank work Every detcnp-
ion Of binding done, especially blanH Books Lodgets,
journals. Sales Books Receiving Books, SC, hc
Hay~ For City News see third page
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
uNpe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
STEAM l. GHTRI

oan deliver on card ptopoisrs or " the Railroad Depois
afll lRyg Paeknggt each up, doing away With dIayps
entirely We do sift tlg commission husneaa OrdUi
for home OF foreign markets res l9ntfully soliGu0
sentij.9gl- -9nt eHOI.I 4 HITITARn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
spain and Morocco.

TOhl'.. 1872 2Os2ld202 a2a2s ii0sS i846O2 III 200
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
GUTTA Pc RCHA ASE,
For Artificial Teeth
DENTIST.

Is manufactured and all varieties Of Artificial teeth ar
nj m ia the hest manner W. d INGERSOLL,
No I'll Marble Block Superior street. Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
BEEF AND PORK PACKING.

Our extensive
SlRughtering, Packing and Rendering
Establishment,
CITUATED ON SCRANTON AVE
- nue. uud Cuyahogn River has baep thoroughly re-
paired and Il ready for business II has capacity r
900 Cattle and 1000 Hogs
daily All Of which pack ed and tho tao
aud Hard rendered In the Haiue building,
We havs hand large stock Of Coopornge aud Salt -
Our large
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
Goal Dealers
Cannel Coal.

j. M. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
ON THE
Cleveland Pittsburgh r. II. Coal Pier,
HAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
IL "CANNEL COAL" for ssle. Call and Try It..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
gfwtIrp 81 6iIper nars,

r AGER BEER. 5 CENTS A GLASS
IL -Our Premium NEEDLES are the snne prcs per
D psr COWLES CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12

" Tue Subscription Book Of n Cosmopotan Ar
Association Is now open for the Ch year aud that portion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12

A GATE PEARL & STEEL SHAWL
e''' COWLEs co,
oct29 We dell House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12

ENGLISH STEEL SCISSORS
IL Warrant d Geuu,ne, AZ COWLES $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
Builders & Artbitrfts.

brooks S. G. Il e. W., BUILD
I'D ERs. AlsC IanufactureTs Of Doors, Blinds, sash,
Brackets and al, kinds Of Scroll Saving aud Gothic worx
Dvisiou-st rcnire Rlnck. Cleveland q nnl0-cai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
HE PIE Ar H.,

For Anthracite Coal or CnFe is Lefuiul new pattern,
and pronounced by the dozens OF citizens using tbs
oe be perfect great eeonomizet OF fuel and great
Heater,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12
ENAMELED GRNTES AND HOUSE FUR
NTSHIN1 GOODS
Tin, Copper, aud Sheet Iron Ware,

Is the IL ges in the mnrket aud Just received fro
th- hest H)usos IN Cincinnati aud New York, where tn
recently sslected at the o@est prices Our assoi
m IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-12

shilline per week 70 City Subscribers.
Five Dollars per year 20 Mail subscriberss
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21

township, Bedford county, bounded by lands for
merly owned by Joseph Evans, Josiah Horton and
James Cunningham & Co., containing 1868 acres
and allowance, &C.. being the same tract, with the
rights and privileges thereunto belonging, and fa-
ken In execution the property of William rat
ton.
ALSO-All Def.t's interest in and TO certain
two story plank frame toll and dwelling house, 10
by "a feet situate in Hopewei township, Bedford
county erected on and over the road of said Com
pany and the lot or piece of ground and cuTtiiage
appur nalt thereto, with the rights and privileges
thereunto belonging, and taken in execution as the
property OF the Hopcweil and Bloody Run Plank
and Turnpike Road Company.
ALSO-One tract OF land containing A acres,
more or less; about acres cleared and under
fence with log dwelling house thereon erected (;
adjoining lands OF William Thompson, James Kay
Watsons heirs and others-situate in Bedford town
ship, Bedford county, and taken In execution as
the property of Thomas Richardson Del t.
ALSO-One lot of ground in the town OF Ston
erstown fronting 81 feet main street and extend
ing back about 220 feet TO alley with two story
plank house thereon erected, adjoining an alley on
the Northeast and lot of Dominick Ferny on the
South situate in Liberty township, Bedford county
and taken in execution as the property of John
McCsffey and wifi, Defts
ALSO One tract of land containing 1870 acres,
more OF less; about 100 acres cleared and under
fence, with two story log house, double frame
barn and other out buildings thereon erected, also
an apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands of Abra-
ham Sills, Anthony Zinlmers, and Others, situate
Bedford township, Bedford county, and taken in
execution the property of Jacob Reighart De'ft.
WIN. S. FLUKE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office Jan. 81, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
FOR SALE
ExCH.A NGE.

THE FOLLOWING LANDS IN THE WEST
80 ACRES in Brown County, Kansas miles
west Of Hiawatha, on the old St. 10. road, ard IS
miles from White Cloud on the Missouri River
Also 80 ACRES, Is miles west Of AtcIisoB, Kan
sas. These are fine rolling prairie lands within less
than mile OF timber and running water. ALSO
800 ACRES, well tmbered and watered, in St Fran
els County, Missouri. ALSO 40 ACRES well timbered
in Grant County, Indiana.
And the following lands in Bedford County:
ABOUT so ACRES, well timbered, in Cumberland
Valley Township, 9 miles from Bedford, to
John McFerrans. ALSO 42S ACRES timbered land,
mics south OF Rainsburg on the road 10 South
ampton. Also 430 acres, tinher-lana, in Union
Township on Bobbs Greek, about miles above
Conrad's Saw-Miil. Also five-twelfths Of tract
containing 265 acres and l4S perehes of Broad
top coal land. ALSO 10 ACRES of first quality lime
stone land a half a mile south OF Bedford, known
as the Vondersmith Farm, 100 acres cleared, new
failing spring of excellent water tolcrable barn.
and small frame house
For the present may be found at Mrs. Cooks
Hotel. WIN. NJ. HALL.
jan Z 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
SELLING GEE kT COST.

MRS. II. d. PEUGH wishes 10 retire from bu-
1V1 siness. and will sell an entire Stock of goods
at cost! Ladies wishing to supply themselves with
goods at wholesale prces, would do well to caA be-
fore the following handsome articles are disposed
of
Rich silks, French Merinos, Cashmeres, Alpscas,
Popiins, French and American De Lanes, Felvets,
Shawls, Cloal1s, Nantes, Ladies' and Chiidrens'
Furs, Clouds, Hoods, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Feathers, French Work, Gloves, Hoisery, Shoes,
Jewelry, Perfumery, and an endless rsriety OF
Fancy Goods.
MiIlisers would find it to their advantage to ex-
anime the assortment in the Millinery department.
Dec. II, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
EEGISTER'S NOTICE.

LII persons interested, are hereby notified that
N the following named accountants have filed
their accounts in the Registers Office of Bedford
County and that the same win be presented to the
Orphans Court in and for said County, for Confr-
nation on Tuesday the 18th day of February, next
at the Court House in Bedford.
The account of Joseph Imler, Administrator
of the Estate of Elizabeth Fickes late OF Union tp.
decd.
The account Of John Mower, Esq, Guardian OF
Caroline Conley formerly Caroline Miler.o of the
daughters of Thos. B. Miller, decd.
The second account OF Samuel Brown, Esq,
Surviving Executor of the last will, &C., Of ohm
Keeffe, late of Bedford Township, decd.
The account of J ohm Bankly, Esq, Guardian of
the Minor Children Of John Grubb, late of Monroe
Township, decd
the Estate Of David F. Cheney: late of Monroe tp.,
decd.
The account of Mahala weinler, Administrative
of the Estate of James Weimer, late of Monroe tp.,
decd.
The account Of Thomas G. Wright, Admins
tor of the Estate OF Rebecca Wright, late OF st.
Clair tp., decd.
The account OF Adam Burgeld. Guardian Of
Sarah S. Kelly, and of the Minor Children OF Ja-
cob s. Kelly, late OF South Woodberry Township.
decd
The account of Joseph Dull, Esq, Guardian Of
Phoebe, Catharine and Susan Suerly, minor Chill
ren of William Suerly, late Of Juuiata Township,
decd.
The account Of Joseph Dull. Esq, Adminstra
tor of the Estate of Isaac Gochenour, ltte Of Ju-
niata Township, decd
The account OF BENZ min Hull, Esq, Executor
Of last will, &C., of .Ianndh Hull, late Of Napier
4 Township, decd.
| The account Of David Gocheuour, Executor OF
the last will &c, of j. Gochenour, late of Union p,
| decd.
The first account Of John C. Rifle, Esq, Ad-
| minstrator of the Estate Of Jacob Rifle, hate of
Junata tip, decd.
[ The account Of John B. Longenecker, Admin
! istrator of the Estate Of Abcl Griffith, late of
| Middle Woodberry tp., decd.
| The account OF David Lingenfeitcr, Aaministra-
.or oi the Estate of Abraham Lingenfeter, late of
/ Napier ip., decd.
The account of Daniel Shock, Esq, Admins
traitor of the Estate Of Samuel Cartright, late OF
! Union tp., decd.
The flnal account Of Jacob Beckley, Esq, Adj
/ ministrator Cf the Estate of Benz jimin Hancock.
/ late Of ST. Clair tp., decd
The account OF o. L. Shannon, Esq, Admins
| trator of the Estate of Louisa Hammer, late OF
Cincinnati Ohio, decd
The account OF q. Il. Shannon, Esq, Admins
traitor of the Estate Of Kinsey AXE. late of Union
tp., decd.
The account Of John .Vckroy, Administrator OF
the Estate Susan Bruner late Of Cum berland Valley
Township, decd.
The administration account of Daniel Helsel ad-
OF Bedford tp. decd.
SAM'L H. TATE Register.
Registers Office, Jan. IA, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
PICKLES AND SHOES TO BOOT

ssMaBy men Of many mindss
Many shoes Of many kinds;
From sizes one TO number nine,
Allowing some for heel behind.
Boots for men and women toots
Some hi gh, some low, some old ard ron,
With shanghai tops and pointed heels.
To make him high who lowly feels.
IL prices do not sni; your mind,
Just take little cheaper kind
But when you buy cheap shoes, beware
For cheapest shoes are first to tear
Ii fIuits or pickles well put up,
Preserved fruits, or nice catsup,
Be bothering any ONE to taste.
To FERGUS0N'S I've sure to hasts.
Tobacco and cigars ere there,
Of qualities and kinds quite rsret
To please The taste Of every one,
And make the boys appear full grown
We take all kinds OF trade for goods,
E'en wagons full from out the woods
All kinds of produce, and of grain,
Will be received and sold again.
Now call and sec this store Of shoes,
OF pickles and preserves for use; ~
And when you call, just bring along,
What is the object of our song,
HARD TIMES RELIEF
Nov. s, 1853.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
FOR SALE.
rs" "a "H~

Farm within one mile of the Rail Dad and two
n miles of Stonerstown, in the Broad Top Coal
region, containing about l60 acres, being good bot
tom land-about ene-half cleared and the balance
well timbered. The farm is well improved, and a
fine spring of excellent water at the door Of the
house-also two good orchards of fruit trees on the
premises.
ALSO,
A farm in Morris0n's cove, adjoining lands of
David Stuckey, Barlcy's heirs. Jacob Furry and
Others, containing about 200 acres half cleared
and the balance well tmhered, with an abundance
of locust and chestnut timber. There are several
never failing springs upon the premises with con-
stantly running stream through the farm There is
also large and thrifty young orchard bearing fruit
thereon. The Improvements are rough cast
House, Leg Barn and out buildings.
ALSO,
160 acres Of land in Harrison County. Iowa, of
first class prairie, close to timber aud within few
miles of the Missouri river above Council B'nffs.
ALSO,
ss4 acres in Story Co., Iowa
ALSO,
lis acres in Pottawatt ,me Co., Iowa, near Coun-
Gil Bluffs
ALSO
Lot no. s of block SO in the city of Omaha, Ne
braska Territory
ALSO,
1880 acres land in Austin County, Texas, East
of the BRACES River on the Texas central rail road
which runs through the lani. 1t is well watered
being upon the head waters Of Cypress creek.
ALSO,
800 acres in Comanche County, Texas, Oh Wies-
lers creek miles East of the Leon River, and Oh
the line Of the Memphis and FL Passo rail road now
in process of construction.
ALSO.
The farm in Morrison's Cove adjoining Bloomfield
Furnace, known as the ssPearson pr perty'' lately
owned by David Daniels, containing l5l acres and
GO perches, with excellent orchard of fruit trees
thereon aud never failing water at the door The
improvements one large frame House, one log
House and barn, with convenient out-buiIings.
The land is good-produces well, and is in a hign
state of cultivation. A good pike is close by lead
ing to Holiidays5uFg, which, with theFurnaces make
a ready market at the door for all kinds of produce
Nov. u, 1858. OE SHANNON
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
UNION HOTEL,
ElPHGaRE Epn

FstHE subscriber respectfully announces to the
n public that be has opened Hotel, under the
above name, Ia the old and well known Globe
builiing, on West Pitt Street, formerly ownei and
occupied by Mr.. John Young, where he will be
happy to all his friends, an1 the travelling pub
lie generally. Persons attending Court ale re-
spectfully invited TO give him q call lie pledges
himself that he will do all in his power 10 render
all bis guests comfortable.
His Tab. will be supplied with the choicest de-
licacies the market will afford.
The Bed Rooms will contain clean and Comfort
able bedding.
The Bar will be supplied with choice liquors.
The Stable viii be attended 10y careful and at
tcntiye hostlcr.
H- Boariers will be taken ny the day, week,
month and year,
JONATHAN HORTON.
Bedford, April 30. 1853
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
Dissolution.

THE firm of TAYLOR MowRY is dissolved by mu-
L tual consent. The business will be continued
at the old stand fy JSo. TAYLOR, who will hold
himself ready at all times to accommodate the pub
lie with Leather on the most reasonable terms
The books of the firm win remain IN the hands of
John A. Mowry for settlement, an5 all persons in
settlement at All those neglecting this notice
may expect after the first day of February next TO
find their accounts in the hands of an officer for
collection. TAYLOR & MOWRY.
Dec. 81, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
STRAY SHEEP.

CAME to the pr misses of the subscriber. living
" in Colerain Township, about 1st OF Dec. inst. :.
twelve sheep, two with an under crop of the
right ear, ono with the ends off both ears all the
sheep are white ard nine without matks--the owner
or are requested 10 come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take them away
Dec "a, lS5S-cs EMANUEL KEGG
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
SHRYOCk Il SMITH,
GHAHTRERSRIrRG Pa

BOOKSELLERS and STATiONERS, aud
- Dealers in Music and Musical Instruments
Our stock consists of Books, Stationery, Mu-
sic, Musical Instruments, Wall papers, Blinds.
French, German and American Lithograph,
and steel engravings, gilt mouidings for frames,
ETC., etc., wholesale and retail. DR.. B. F.
Harry is our agent for Bedford, and all orders
given him viii be promptly attended to.
March Z, 1867.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
HURRaH FOR GERMANY /!

TNHE subscriber will offer at private sale lot of
H. furniture, composed of Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Chairs, Washsta nds, Tables, Cupboards, and lot
of Carpeting, one Cooking Stove, lot of pork,
ore hundred los. of lard. three fine Shoats, and q
number Of other articles too to me ntion
% Any persons wishing to purchase sgch ar
tcles at low price will please call at the residence
Of the subscriber as as possible. Sales Cash
JOHN c. BOWERS.
Dec. 81, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-01-21
A. B. Grarner Il Co.
EEAVE just received a large an

general assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
all of which have been purchased since
the great decline in prices East.
Our assortment is the best we have
ever offered, including all the newest
styles in every department.
Unprecedented bargains will be Of
fered our friends and customers for
cash or produce.
A liberal credit will be extended to
those only, who will promptly settle
their accounts every January, by cash
or note.
No trouble to show goods. Call
and see the bargains.
A.. B. CRAMER & co.
Oct. 90. 1858.