davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
wISTAR'S BAL S A M
OF
w L L d G H f r r Y

w L L d G H F. r r Y
HAS DEEM USED FOR NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING sUooRss IN CURING
SFfgESSz1c oo%EG9FiSa SSSS8gsM iG&&STf.
DIFF 1siS 5GGaTY ShEl GEb q BnETIH EEGHT IH5TSd'
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CON PTION,
%a ses SCs % SH
extent than anv other maady, often
YIELDS TO THIo REMEDY
" When all others prove Intellectual .
AS MEDICINE, ..-
RAPID IN hhhiTs IT'S oPERaIIoE iTiGS IN EFFECT In
1T is UNSURPASSED!
While az a preparation Tree from noxous INGREDIENTS
RDo%IedSe combn ali that is yaSS5s u 1aS the VeSeS
bic kingdom; lor this class o. disease, itis
INCOMPARABLE!
And entitled merits and receives the general cond-
sEYMoUR THATCHER MD,
o n rs writes aS S a. STsERy Ovss
& seems to cure oGsh BY OOseang and
MOVING THR CAUSE, INSTEAD OF DaYIsG UP FHE oouSa
AND LEAVING THE CAUSE BEHIND. consider the Balsam
Which i am @ acaualntSd TED n0 0sS' 0OuSn 'ui0no win
From b on Judge sPRAKER, OF Cansjoharie N. 7.
have used Or NIsTARs BAIsAM OF WHIP CHERRT for
SeyeIa years ana that take great easgre IN recon.
Tor whsh i s g. Pe2Gsd int in Svs ca ss o. Ams
with any thing equal TO II.
Very respectfully DAVID SPRAKER
The Rev. JACOB SECHLER of Hanover, Pa,
Well known and much respected among the German
population in this country makes tpe following state
ment iOT the beneht of the affiicted:-
Dear sirs ;-Haying rea lied my family important
benefits from the of our valuable prepara ion
WIsTAR's BALsAM oF WILD CHRRRi 1T an0rds me plea
TO recommend II TO he public Some eight yeans
little hopes OF her recovery were enter AIMED then
procured bottle of your excellen. Bal and before
She had AIKEN the whole OF the contents OF bottle
there was great improvementin her hea tn have,
In nv Individual made frequent your ValUa
Bile medicine and have always been benehted bY It.
JACOB SECHLER
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
FOR SALE BY
J.P. DINsM0RE. No 36 DEY Street. New York.
SETH W. FoWLE & son, ProprietOrS, Boston
And by Bn Druggists, l8'lSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
MEDICAL.

V0X POPU Ii.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT
No. T71 South THIRD Street
Price, $1'OO per Bottles $500 for halEa.dozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheertuly
recopmending the use of Wnsht's Tar syrup ufc for
IN s Seas SSSiitsS
Inflammation, and restriction vesse IN the iunes
Shares %1sen % FSnsy s : rs;ss fssas ta%ss odiee.
ames Ghnf e SdieG 6 Gr1en r1 s1oSy oes Mercury office
William F. Corbzt. f,zA Associated Press.
rSph a 1d sTs alarm and Police
James nTSn NU snf lis 6SsFes .sss
Il. a. Davis No s2s SasEiIi c' street '''e''
EoSsr SGFS5 rs. Is
John seymour No. 5iS s, Front street.
i. {; :, BaTslsit g IL No; s2f 8: Second street
4 htert Sates maTfn MG S orSh Sf SsEest Second street
Mary Caldwell No iUs2 e sansom % street. iSet-
NJ 1nC%ff aTtSy HS 60 s B ES%5tR E@stR sHss sey
George RsO MdsSn m No 20 SSe R,S ssce S% street,
N. J Hassett' No. ll9 Canal street.
Char es Rogers, No. 92l South street.
r. T. %%e,ing,Cn, % second TSs Hd, and Quarry streets
William Barns, No g SiS South Front street.
John Masnnis % rear Of No ia North Second stree.
Mrs. s. K. Choate, Newark, Del.
Mr. William B. Wright:
SIR:-We take pleasure in recommending your TAR
SYHUP (of which we have already sold considerable
auantitlesl most excellent and efhcacous remedy
the complaints set forth In your printed dill already
submitted 10 the public 40 gratifying act to suffering
humanity VIII cheerlully recommend your prepare.
tiOn to al afflicted with diseases which designed to
Yours, etc., ..
-, DILKs & SON, Druggists
n, e. corner Pine and Six tn streets,
For sale also at
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY q CowDEN s,
DYOTT d co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
S c r o r U L A .

All Medical Men agree that IODINE Is THE BEST
RI MEDY or croua and sll kindred diseases ever Al h.
covered The difficulty has been to obtain PURH SoLg-
1IoN OF 1t.
DIR. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER
Is a Pure Solution OF Iodine, " WITHoUTA SeLVENrIr
Containing FULL GRAIN to each ounce of water.
MOST POWERFUL VITsLIZING AGENT AND
RES rORATIVE.
1t HAS cured and sCRoFULA in all its mani
fold iems
ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEVM
And has been used with astonishing success In cssez
Oh RHRUMArIsh, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION. FEMALE
COMPLAINTS HEART, LIVER, and KIDhEY DISEASES etc
Circulars will be sent to any one sen ding the
Address -
Price 8, 90 a bottle, or for $780,
Prepared by Dr. Ii. ANDERs, Physician and Chemist
FOR SALE BY
j. p. DINSMORE,
No. SO DEY Street. New YORK.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
A UClIoM SALE OF GOVERNMENT PRO,

On WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1856, commencing
at 10 O'Clock A M, will be sold at public ION
at the Governmr Mt Warehouse corner of FIRST
Street and the LEVEE, Louisville. Kentucky, a
large lot of CLOTHING CAMP and GARRISON
EQUlPAGE, consisting in part off,
S45 Great Goats, 3940 Canteens,
S25 Grea; Coat Straps, S74 Camp Kettles,
50 prs Iniy TrOwsers, 902 Mess Pans,
S4 prs MID 5420 Shelter Tents,
"a Flannel Shirts, 100 Bell Tents,
81 prs Drawers 7l5 Common Tents,
COS WooIlen Blankets, 11O6 Wall Tents
20 Rubber 577 " flies,
178 Rub'r Tent POnchos, IL Siblev Tents,
SalS Sa1S KGspsacEs K1Sp.aS 5s1 5s1 Hospital Tents
Terms--Cash in United States Currency.
Property to be removed on day of sale, a. risk of
purchaser.
By order of Colonel r. c. Rutherford, Depot
Quartormaster. j II BELCHER,
8310t Captain and A Q, NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
q l. A d n e w S

q l. A D n e w S
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in all cases. for the SPEEDY and PERMA
MINT CUkE OF all diseases arising IRON excesses or
YOUTHFUL INDlSCRElI0N.
Emissions, Genital Physical and Nervous Debility, I'm
No CHANGE OF DIET IS NECESSARY.
They can De used without detection ana tan to
ehect CuTe, If used according to instructions.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, Six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; also Large Boxes, containing -Four small,
Price Three Dollars.
ordinary cases of Seminal Weakness though benefit is
derived from using a single boz
In chrome Gases, and particularly when Impotence
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended the most Fffcacious Rejuvenatng
ana lnvgOratng Remedy in the word.
A Package Price Five Dollars will last month, and
Is generaLy sufficient
In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence,
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month, be used
10 good advantage.
will restore them TO their normal condition.
A Pamphlet o. 100 pages, on The ERRORS OF YOUTH,
designed as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men, sent
tree, Ten Cents required to pay postage
II you cannot purchase BELLS sPEoIPIo REMEDIES
Of your Druggist, take other but send the money
direct 10 .....F
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No. $40 BROADWAY New York
And will receive them by return of mail post pad
For sale by DYoTT Co., No. 232 n. SECOND
street ems
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04

II you cannot purchase BELLS SPEOPIo REMEDIES
Of your Druggist, take other but send the money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
A SSH 1ANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
~ No. 1189 GIkARD Street.

A. e.,
WBIIE Ash ANTHR ACHE COAL
Scaled Proposals will be received at this Office
until II o clock M, TUESDAY. AUGUST Z, 1865, for
furnishing the Quartermasters Depar tment 500 tons
best qualIy White Ash Anthracite Coal, OF such
sizes as may be required, and in such quantities
may be ordered from August 10, 1886 to A pril 30
1867 with the privle of increasing the quantity to
1000 tons to weigh 2240 pounds to the ton, to be
spected by an inspector appointed the part of the
Government, TO be delivered Tree of charge at ali
pac"s ordered in this CITY; also board vessels
at the Port OF Philadelphia, in good order and con-
dlon, free OF STATE, bone, dust, and all other i'm
puItes.
In case of failure to deliver the Coal in sufficient
Department reserves the right TO make good any
deficiency by open purchase at the contractors risk
and expense.
Each offer must be accompanied by a written
ties their resLonsibiity to be certified to by United
States judge, attorney or collector of the port that
the bidder or bidders will II LIS their bid be
cepted, enter into written obligat ons, with goo0
and sufficient sureties IN the sum of ten thousand
(Sl0OCO) dollars, TO furnish the proposed supplies
agTeeGblY to contract
NoprobOsitiOn will be considered unless the terms
OF this advertisement Ia copy of which should ac-
company each prOposal) are complied with.
Proposals to be made out IL duplicate on the regII-
lar printed forms, which may be had on application
at this office.
The right to REJECT any bid deemed too high or un-
reasonable Is reserved, and no bid from defauitng
contractor will be received,
The envelopes to be endorsed, proposals for Coal "
and addressed to the undersigned.
Bids viii be opened on Tuesday, August Z, 1866, II
O'clock M and bidders are requested to be pre-
sent.
By order of
Bvt Brig Gen GEORGE H. CR0SMAN,
Asst Q NJ. General U. ). Army.
GEORGE X. ORME,
7T9t Captain and Asst Q. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-04
GOVERNMENT SALES.
T UMBER FOR wAeoN.MA&ERs AT AUC-

IL Tl0N.
CHIEF QUARrERMAsTKR's OPFrOE, 1
DEPoT OF WAsHISGToN,
- WARRINGTON ID. c., August q 1896
VIII be sold at Public Auction, under The direction
Of Brcvet BIigadier- General G.. II Tompkns, o
M. A., on "WEDNESDAY, August %, at LIN.
coin DEPOT, commencing at 10 A. M the follow.
ing described luu ter.-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

tinctly their aim, ard tney spare no labof
to achieve it. They think they have SIC
ceeded already but. although this may be
q matter of doubt, it is not in the least a
matter Of doubt that if we do not initiate
their energy, and endeavor to improve our
navy, we shall some day have cause 10 rue
onr obstinaey. The most defective breech-
loader known to the Americans Is an I'M
measurably more serviceable arm than the
needle gun which has started the war De-
partnlent into a spasm of activity, while
some of the best of their rifles have scarce
ly been seen IN this country. 1t is exactly
the same with their navy i while we are
hesitating and delaying the Americans are
working and finishing
In another article It says
The royal visitors at Sheerness ON Sas,lr.
day, as well as the numerous pleasure par
ties focking thither ON The s1rne errand,
saw very extraordinary and-we wish we
could not fee, it-a portentous spectacle.
Ihey saw fabric something between ship
and diving bell-the Romans would have
called it tortoise almost invisible, but
what there was of it ugly, az once inF1liner-
able and irresistible, that had crossed the
Atlantic safely, and was anchored in our
waters, with the intention ofvisiting Russia
Round this fearful invention were nioored
scores Of big ships, not all utter antiquities,
but modern, for there were among them
steamships, generally screws, and therefore
none OF them more than twenty years old
These ships form considerable portion of
the Eayy of this great maritime power, and
there was not one of them that the foreigner
could not have sent to the bottom in five
minutes had his errssnd not been peaceful.
There was not one of these big ships that
could have avenged the loss ofits companion
or saved itself from Immediately sharing its
fate In fact, the wolf was in the fold, and
the whole flock was at its mercy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.

What strikes us most forcibly i'm consider
ing Hamilton's career, is the remarkably
early development of his powers. At thir-
teen he was found competent TO take charge
of mercantile establishment AT fifteen,
his writings won for him public applause
and the and of MS friends. At seventeen he
addressed with great success, public meet
ing. At eighteen bis anonymous produc-
tions are attributed to some OF the leading
men of America. At nineteen he has
thought out the principle of government
which he indelbly associated with his name.
At twenty he has not only proved himself
sklllfuI and courageous soldier, but won the
esteem Of the grave, of the reserved Wash
ington, and is placed by that great man In
post of the closest confidence. and which
really makes him the second man in the
American service. AT tweuty-one, he has
shown that he is master of the intricate
subject of finance At twenty-five, after an
active military life that had allowed him no
time fer study, he Is known as a lawyer Of
the first order, At twenty-six he is distIn-
guished as a member of Congress. At thir-
ty, he takes leading part in framing the
Constitution Of the United States And,
in his thirty third year, he becomes the most
extraordinary finance minister the world has
ever seen. He was statesman. soldier,
writer, orator, and first In each department.
He was as ready for all the parts which he
filed as if he had been long and studiously
trained for each OF them BY the best instruc-
tors. All that he did was perfect; and no
one seemed to be aware of his power until
he had established the fact of its existence
Such combination of precacity and versa
tility stands quite unparalleled -4aoatic
Hoathly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
GETTING ALARMED.

Oar Navy Department has performed a
doubtful service to the United States, and
awakened the slumberous personages of the
British Admiralty, By sending ex-AssistaHt
Secretary Fox on a foreign excursion with
the Miantonamah.
The advent of the Miantenomah has
excited the curiosity of all classes of Eng
lishmen, and aroused c general feeling that
the queer locking craft they have been
inspecting Is more than match for the
whole British Navy. The Tones, with its usu-
al readiness and ability in the expression Of
current opinion, has two leading articles on
successive DAYS in which this uncomforta-
bic fact il forcibly stated. The Times il as
uneouiyocal in ita praise of the Monitors as
ii Is in condemnation Of the hardness and
sleepiness Of the Admiralty It says
ssAFe fear Sir John Packington has
scarcely realized the astonishing progress
made by the navy OF the United States.
He said the ether day that not only Eng
land but every maritime state in Europe,
more or less, according to its circumstances
and means. and also the United States of
America are now jim possession of arrnor-
clad fleets uf men of war. Also the Uni
ted States. The plain truth isand it is
one which no one will deny who has seen
what the Americans are doing that the
United States alone among the nations Of
the world have an iron-clad worthy of the
name.
~ #'a& Already the Americans have
eighteen Monitors carrying four guns, and
and when others actually under eonstrue-
ton are completed they will have seventy
five ef various tonnages. Their iron clad
feet is now larger than their whole naval
force was in 1874. Our system is to neg
lect the discoveries or inventions OF our own
officers, and underrate those of other
nations. The Americans have gone upon
the principle of fsacri6cing personal interests
without scruple, iIi order tn secure tIc most
powerful Aeet III the world, That h dis
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

HONOR TO LITERARY MAN-Bulwer.
the novelist is 10 be created peer of the
English realm, by the title of Lord Lytton.
His Lefdship is indebted for this rank of
distinction, probably, more to his wealth,
social position and poiiticei services. than to
his triumphs In the field ef literature. In
this field Dickens is, and Thackery was his
peer yet Dickens is net even admitted in
the Court receptions, Maeauley was the
first literary man raised to the peerrge In
England and lie too. owed his elevation
more to bis political influence than to the
appreciation of his great literary services.
Men Ike Macauley and Bulwer honor the
peerage, rather than are honored By it.
What titles that monarch could confer would
add lustre to the names of Shakespeare or
Milton? As Burns SO aptly expresses tire
popular estimate of titles,
frank is but the guineas stamp,
The mans the gowd for a. that.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

A PARENTAL LETTER. The following let;
ter was written BY father TO his son in col
lege:
8 My Dear Son: / write to send you your
new socks which your mother has just knit
by cutting down some of mine Your moth
er sends you ten dollars without my knowl-
edge, and for fear you would not spend it
wisely, | kept back half, and only scpd you
which we think would spread among the
other girls if Tom had not had them before.
and he is the only one left. hope You viii
do honor to my teaching if you do not you
are donkey, and your mother and myself
are your affectionate parents.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
Hon CHARtEs FRANc4s An.Ns-Tb

Hon. CHARLES Francis ADAMS. The
Detroit Tribune correspondent at London
refers TO our Minister at the Court Of st.
James in the following complimentary
terms: ''The respect of Mr.. Adams in
this country, both among Americans and
Englishmen, cannot be overstated. The
very qualities which may prevent his per-
sonal popularity with the many-his cool
ness, delcacy and reserve-are the very
ones which have made him so successful in
diplomacy. His distinguished ancestry, his
moderation, the refinement and courtesy of
his bearing, have given him n prestige in
the social world of England higher than that
occupied by any of his predecessors He
was cut out for the position he has occupied
the exact qualities Of person and social con-
sideration which he does, he would surely
have failed to keep the two countries at
peace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

g. g. Etrr-.-..--.p. e. sBAENoE 10y. RESRalcF
Dup. SHANNON a Co, BANKERS,
Ia BEBFoEDs Pa
Bank or DISCOUNT AND DEP9hAf-
COLI ec7E0ys made for the East, West, North
aai s atb. and tht general busifess q hxehange.
tr4usssred koses and Accounts Collected ana
Ecnfstarrus prenFniy made REAL ESTATE
huugbt and said- aT,r.l5, Sa-iL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

y > ! D 900 :
nTRB0RRDW a LTTZ,
II .8TTSR.f,El rs 1T LIZ.


VA astssd pTouptly to al bzsiness iHtrasted 80
ttfirearn. fsllsraisns nsa1e On the shortest no.
far
mes are. ASH. rsruikriy licensed Claim a gents
.r VIII eire speciai attention o. the prosecution
d. y.aisus agasfiss tine Government for Rensfsrss
Ears Paw boat. Bounty Lands, kc.
gEar 81 guliana -treei. me door south II the
rrr-r. UuBee7 and nearly opposite the Asqairer
.fa. April 2s. ie65=t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

A BsALs0N 64zLICE,
A Clock a. Matchmaker aRd Jewellers
BIoo1Y Res, Pa
Clrehs. WRtches, Jgwelry, Gca promptly re-
lsircd Az Eorf entrusted 10 his care warranted
ir give aatisfAciien.
lie alss keeps an hand and for sale "A TtlH-
EE CL0CKS and TEFELRF.
~ OEcc vita Or. j. A. Mann. nays
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

An impatient boy, waiting for gfist,
said TO the miller / could cat the mealas
fast ab tho mill grinds 1t. 4 How long could
YOU dc 20 inquired che miller Till 1
starved to death, was the sarcastic reply.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

ReA-T The shape Of the bonnets now in
vogue in Paris is called the : Catalene and
is diamond fern, about three inches square
from two coruersof which hang ribbons Of
an enormous width abont six or eight
inches should judgel. The addition Of a
hen or q canvas back duck, perched on the
diamond, gives it a very recherche appear
nraon
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
DENTISTS.

. roF....-..-..--...-.-g. 6. EIssIcu.
hENTISTS. NErfeEa, Pa
gNr- -a Ge EenL Bnitd6ag, JssiaHe STREET.
su upsru15aus persainiug ~ Surgical ~ Ne
-f..a5aai Dentistry ca7sluliy and falfhtuiy per-
'arrez ass EarTau.cl- IkAAe CASH
foath Powders ard Nouth " ash e1eclieni ar
.5alcs atwnsE aE hana
u. u.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

IA M cRonSE
~. WHOLESALE I0BACC0KIST.
"a Prns stueef = Sen eoors Hsxt II the Court
heNses Eerth side, Bedf.Fd, Pa, Is aow pFs,sared
.1sHH ~ Wholesale aA kinAn w CIGARS. AH.
s1A.nas FEamHsig hlin&- PerAanz aasxing ang iling
= - iine VIZ d. vel . give him = eatl.
Bsef1sd, Oct. -, 'es.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Prentice says if you want TO get favor
from man feed him. man i e a horse
cart be managed till he has iit In bis
mouth.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
FAENTEsTRE

III a~4 1a
III N. ROWsER. REs1DEsE DEsTIsr, Noop-
-rEsr. Pa. sisils Bloody Hun three days gf each
1aa1.h. eummerring With fhe second lueseay q
-te usssth PrrHsrca o. perform 81 Dental opeT-
at5sss milh which be msay be favored Ierlls
-aEss tfr g-asE ~ uH ura f-riCtig oash stocpf ~
..--.af ssafraef. Work &C. bs sent BY mai or oth-
sise u.ast te raii for Vhen Impressions are taken
saga 6aaC
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

BeA- Mrs. Lincoln has presented Fred.
Douglass with cane Of her husband . carry.
ing out wish which. the latter expressed
shortly before his assassinaticn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

SHARPE a KERR,
- sTTORNE FS-AT-LA ~.
Wf1 Practice IN the Courts Of Bedford and ad-
iafrsng counties. AEl hnsiness entrusted to their
eare VII recciVs eaEefs. and prompt attention
Prnsiaus. Bounfy, Back Pay, &c, speedily col
.rrtea from Ehe GeFerBmeat.
0fscs en- JaiiAHa strzas, opposite the banking
hssss "a Reed sebsH, Bedford Pa mar2df
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

hA&IEL BORDER
~ fETF ArMMEa, wmp ponEs MEsF 81 10 % s&i'-
reEp moErGs EENEpnD, Pa
fCHAAKER AND DEALER II JEWEL
KI. sPErTACLES. &C.
he kesTs 0n hnnd stock " fine G0sd md Sill
ger Mafches, Epectacief of Brilliant Dcubis RehE-
q Glasses aise Scotch Pebble Glasses. God
r lich Ch4inr, s.resEt Pins, FineeT Rings. brsi
a1aiEtg "A Gold Pens He viii shFpiy - order
'Hy tang In his iine not hand
ar .S. lee5-E1.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

FNSFh a. AAHlE.
r. ATTOBNET At EAFg, BEBFoRp. Pa,
wH sai1hfuIlF sad prsaEltiF attrRd 60 AZ 6asi-
e.s enrrastcd 90 his rare In bal ford and aai on-
az aaaaties Military claims. Pensions. back
fa. Re1a.ir. 6e. rpeEs3is callEried- o1iee vita
Ecnu SFeng. nn JHltaua stEeet, dsors s9Uth
af-hr MenFai HaHsH- EFaA Aeea---tt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
foHN FA1MKR

atEarnry aa E.aM. bedford. Par.
n promptiy attend te eli business ontrustei 20
has care.
"a Par1ieaEsF attention paid 80 the collection
If Military elainaf GfEee ON JmfiaBna a.. nearly
o13osfse the Nsugel Hoase.l june2s, 's5.ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
ATTORNEYS AT Law.


q. g. MEFEEs ,..ss.s.-....J. ". DIGS EHsoS
MYERS q DICKERsON,
VI ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BEBFoRn, PEss'A.,
Office same as f8rmesly occupied By Hon. W r.
~ehel two doors east Of the Gazeffe Office. viii
prarti c in the several Courts 0f Bedford county.
teasi8ss bsaHties and back pay obtained and tne
purchase Il Real Estate attended @.
Mas G f6B-f=r-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

4 T.. MARB0URG, NJ d.,
~ ilaYing permanently located respectfully
.rnders his Professional services e. the citizens
Bedfar5 and vicinity Once oa Juiiana street.,
arlsssife che Bank, one door north q Hal Pal
sltr-s aFce. April ], Is64-tE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

1 eaA p. hkAsAs
sJ ATTORNEY AT LAM.
BEnFaRP, PESS1A-,
ssRarf e. give satisfaction 10 al W D. may en-
.r,s.t f,s.ir sezat business % him AFil collect
-..,.s.., % erssleuCzS of debt. ant speedily pro-
. sa a-.islsauz taalr MID
lss a.r hnirs. 0Eaee two slours VESTS Telegraph
..Roe- april; G6ly.