davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30

rage, ETC., also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual ex-
travagance.
1-5Price. in sealed envelope. only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
fol practice. that the alarming consequences OF
selfabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use ofinternal medicine or the appli-
cation Of the knife pointing out mode of cure
at once simple. certain and effectual, by means
OF which every sufferer, no liter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vatelv and radically.
1JThis lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps. Also Dr.. CulverweIl's " Marriage
Guide" price 25 cents Address the publishers
CHAS. ]. C.. KLINE & Co,
l27 Powery, New York, Post Office box 1856.
SLY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

G-gICxnHi!t SiHiE i.InEi.
For Governor,
THOMAS 4. HENDRICKS, OF Marion.
For LjeWeagaf- G0cein0r
Alfred II. Edserton, OF Allen.
Far Se-s6tgrgof state.
RETBEY {. MISE Of B001s.
F1r 41E'orof Stte.
JOSEPH r BEHCSDIFFE.R. Of F1an!ia.
For TreasRyer Of Sta's.
JINE.5 p. RYAX or Nniop
For ClA.t of TIE Supreme court,
SOAH 5. LaR0SE. 81 cass.
For Reporter oftte Supreme CONT,
r. 4. o. PiCKIRD II lstcstaE.
For S,periAtsad.nt II I's5Hc destruction,
.y0HS R. PlhLLIFs. Of Daeisss.
For Attorney G@ter0',
SOL. CLiTPO0L. # Putaa'a.
For Electors at Large,
JOHN r COFFROTH. of Huntington,
9AYLESS w HANNA, ofFiso.
Contingents.
JfSOS BROW y. Of Jackson.
WILLIAM lfFRANhLIN. 0! Owen.
Tor District Electors.
Firsi District-T'homa7 r Coi,t Of Knox.
CODtlgent-RS SprOulr. Of NardcTburg
Second District-C : DobbiIs Of Eartin
COniingent--Joras Howard, OF Clarke,
Third District-.Iames Gavin. of Decatur
Contingent-E!ialtsn DcVOre, of Jennings,
Fourth D~trct-.Tohn Reid. Of Fayette
Contingent p; amin L Smith Of Rush.
Fifth D-trict-Johu y Lord Of uarion
Contingencies By field of Johnson.
Sixth DStrict-A 3 Clriet0n al Lawrence
Coatiugent-Samael Iiamill, of Sullivan,
Seventh District r Davidson of Fountain
C0atilsent-B p Daily. Of Carroll
Eighth Di-trict-T.nle- T 1cDosvtr or Grant
Contin--e nt-N Z Linsday. OF Howard,
Einth District-Joha Coler:ck OF Allen
C0ntin-ent-~lmIci \ Sh0aA OF jar,
Tenth Di~trict-O II lain. OF El,lhart,
Contingent Van Lon.e Of Noble
Eleventh. District-T. j. Merrifeld.'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30

At one Of the last sittings Of the
Austrian Reichsrath there transpred a
very tunultuous scene in consequence Of
Representative Rechbauer's disparaging
remarks Oh the Austrian army. Since
1913 two thousand million forms have
been spent for the Austrian army" he
exclaimed; land what has been the re-
sr,t? Nothing. Tie army is unable
to protect the Austrian territory" at is
false =" cried an officer, sitting on one
Of the benches of the right Z" False. "
exclaimed the Rechbauer, why, could
we not see the Prussian helmets from the
spires Of ST. Stephens? And that in
spite Of our alliances,in a struggle with a
power inferior to us IN strength Think
Of it, gentlemen, two thousand millions for
such an army - Loud cheers and Kisses
burst forth, and the speaker was unable
to proceed for several minutes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
& Radical Hero.

Lfter VIII Cumback (Gon I. j. Wood
made him swear his name was VIII, re-
fusing to take lis verdi was forced
by his own party friends at Greenshurg to
enlist in the army, such strong democrats
as Gavin and Bemus laffer having preced-
cd him. and after he was badly beaten by
S?ooner fer the colonelsiip, Gov. Morton
transferred him from that regiment to the
renowned Seventeenth. But Cumtack
had ne stoma n for the fsht. If he re
NAMED as !ieutenant-colone OF the Seven
teen;h he would have been forced into
battle, az amusement for which he had no
relish So this gallant soldier, this re-
doubtable hero, this I" fighting boy III
blue" who, now that the battles roar is
heard no more, is consumed with an in
tense anxiety to swallow up a whole acre
full OF rebels, applied for and received a
place in the paymastcrs corps with the
rank of major. Yes, it isev 50. This
rantng Boanerges actually resigned his
position as Northumberland and took a
lower grade on the peace establishment in
order to save his cowardly carcass, and
yet The skulking creature is now peram,u-
latins the state, splitting his spite and
abuse at democrats. He is q fine repre-
sentative of the lighting boys in blue
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
Farmers Take Notice,

Good and reliable farmers can be furnished
with any amount of flax seed on conditions
made known at our store. The raising of
flax seed is very renunerat:ve 10 farmers and
II seems to be entirely ignored in this county
Those who may wish to engage in raising
the same should call on us soon.
28l l.. NUSSBAUM & co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30

AT best, life is not very long. A
few more smiles, a few more tears, some
pleasure, much pain, sunshine and song,
clouds and darkness, hasty greetings, alb
rupt farewells-then our little play of life
will pass away.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
GRoCERIES il,
2 a tent M 2 dici ne 8

the day. Physicians prescriptions carefully
;up at ali hours ofthe night, by an experienced
uggist.
We rarne,tiyinvite the public TO favor us with
all, examine our stock and become convinced
the fact that we are doing a lioerrl business.
IIav34-t G BLAIN & Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
Liver Complaints,

Jaundice and all affections of the liver are soon
romovedbv the use Of Roback's stor.lsch bitters
and bl 'od pills they are composed o vegetable
medicinal extracts with especial reference to their
direct action O. the liver and digestive apparatus.
For sale By Drown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30

On and after May. H. 1865, Trains willleave Stations
d lilly (Sabbaths excepted as follows: Train leaving
Chicago at 81 p NJ. leaves daily Train leaving Pitts
burgh at II 10 p. NJ. leaves daily.]
TEAMS CONC NEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-07-30
ERIE RAILWAY.
RROiD Ga UGE-DO CBLE TRACK ROUTE TO
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
Ali trains runnir., directly through to New York.
~ 4GO MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.

From and after Auc 2Gh 1S67, trains will leave id
y WV 7 ~ ~ VIZ a o New York
time from Union depots
80 1 e Ril !o bfFRi3S From Dgnkirl (sundsy;
cHnnec;- at Hornets vile AMI Corning vita tn
EXPRESS mail from Bui3!o su1 tTyeS IN Now York II
aa5 T. u. LIGHfELNfs hNF2h's. from Salan.sEca.
Sundays excepted, stop. 1t lIorncTsyiile 80 "
(supper. ;ntersccting with the 9.O train from Halo
aud arrive. In Ncv / nrS AZ 100 =. 7.
Ais = IL MN I0Hn MOTT LII'PL,SS, from !. IN
W.: oioan - ra; Turner's $50 \. n. and arrive: in
Flew York at ? 20 =. conneciin" with aftern.a
trains 9nd ar5 for o an@ Sf IT hn nnma 90,
SUNDAYS excepted.) stop at Salamanca l'.53 p " ,
ard connects iOrnellyi Vile with the 4 ~ train from
Bgltilo, arriving in New y ork 2.a3 =. n
FP0T BTTFiL0-By New York tim" from Depot
80 l. H. My YORK DAY EXPRESS (Sundays
xcr,tsds Stons at lfornclISyiil DO \ (bft) sus
quehanna :. II = NJ. tdnel Turner 10 p NJ. sup
and arrives in New York 1880 p H. Conne' ts at
Great Bend with Delaware. Laclsawanna d Western
railroad and az Jersey city vith midnight Express
train Of New 'rsev railroad for Philadelphia, Dati-
more aud Washington.
500 T. r. hXPRE7s It4EL. yia tvon ia IIornelle
vile Sundays czcepte - arrive IN NcH York at go
L. ": connects 1t Flmim with NORTH ercentral rail
wayfor Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash
u 591 + d P21Tty 7' HyPPrss oundays except
cd stops - Iorue,lsville 81 p " t,up sndg rrvcS
in New York ia \ NJ connects at Jersey ely WIN
2r EPT tram 1I HW @a ~ Ic i yGr iGl
morning Fxpres. train Tor 8osion and New Lrgianh
go r. w. NEii YORK IIGLTEXIRE.'> daily. stops
1T Portage S.55 interscCn- NJ Horne with
the (. " train from Dunkirk, ard arrives in New
II 20 r. w. fIAtfNNiU EXPRESS, (SIn!ays eX-
cepted) stops at SusqIchannah 80 a. II: tblft.l
Turner'S 10 'dinc) and arrives in New oriS al
3a5P NJ. connects ut Lmira. with northern Central
L. r. for IIari burg Phadelp hia. Baltimore. Wash
ingtnn Il pont- soah: ut Great Bend with Delaware
Islcawalliie - Western railroad for Scranton Trent
on and Philadelphia and at New Gor.. with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston aud New England cit
Cny one train east Sunday leaving Buffalo ut g. lC
r. NJ and reaching New York ut l., 30 L. NJ.
Boston and New England passengers, with their bag
gage are Transferred free cf charge III New York.
To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie railway pre-
many objects of interest. passing through the
beautiful valleys of the ChemGng. SusqVcanna. Della
ware and RanapO ry,rS, ever cha nging panorama
of natures beauties commands attention.
| The hes. ventilated and most Injurious sleeping
coaches " TIE WORLD accompany all nigh; trains
this railway.
BAGGiGE CHECKED T'HROUG n
4AAd fare arrays a. Io,o Us any other route
! ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY
Which can he obtained at principal Tick Offices il
the west and southwest.
! H. PTDDYF VIZ r. BARR
Gent Supt Gent Pass. AT.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
firm. 0afglea & IpilsghgllI.
COMMON SENSE IN FARMINd.

A discussion before the Board ofAgricul-
ture of Maine, on what is called Mixed
Farming" has many good suggestions
that will be Of profit 10 those who give them
consideration. Itcontains an element which
is not always found in discussions Of matters
connected with agriculture, and that IS the
element of common sense. tn our opinion
farming has been conducted from time i'm
memorial with too little regaFd 10 the teach
ings of common sense. In old times it was
the custom for sens to take hold of the farms,
and manage them Just as their fathers did,
without inquiring whether this was the best
way. They put in the crops at thesalne time,
in the same month, and cultivated them in
the same way, and got Just about the same
returns. Whereas, if they had exercised a
little common sense, they might have had
some other crop that would have been far
more profitable, or a much more abundant
yield Of the same. They did not reason about
the matter, but followed a track which bad
been well beaten before them.
Farmers at the present day especially
what may be called fancy farmers, have gone
to the other extreme With Them the cardf
nal virtue has been, to disregard the past, to
strike out some entirely new course, to do all
their farming on some particular theory to
which everything must be made to conform.
IF they have not taken to raising hobby hor-
ses, they have taken to riding hobbies, until
many a one has been ridden to death.
Every farmer ought to be a reading and
thinking man, looking into what is new, 10
see sFhat ealae there may be in it; but farm
ingzis eningntiy a practical business, to be
coRdueted Hptso much on theory. as on expe.
rience. Atheory may be very splendid, but
if does not work well, it is worth nothing
at all. An inventor of some fertilizing mate
rial, for instance, may make it as clear as the
sun, on paper, that it contains all that is re,
quisito to insure an abundance Of this or that
particular crop; but it does not cause the
crop to grow, If it proves failure when it
comes to be applied to the soil, # will notbe
worth any more TO the farmer than recipe
for making noonshine out ofeucumbers.
The great thing for each and every man to
do, after getting all the suggestions and infor-
nation that he can, from others aud from
books. is to exercise his own common sense
in cultivating his grounds. Let him not be
governed by any mere theory, or by any iron
rule of the past, but b.. the nature of his soil.
the situation Of his farm, the circumstances
of his family, and variety of considerations
which cannot here be named; but especially
by his own observation and experience upon
his own farm. Experience is the result of
experiment, and this should not always be
conducted in one direction; but common sense
should be the judge to which all questions
should be left for decision. Y Obserrer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

T1oR SALE.
II We take pleasure in Offering to the public the
following tracts Of excellent land for sale at very
reasonable prices. Persons wishing 10 buy viii
do well to consult before purchasing, and those
having lands to sell viii find it to their adyan-
tage TO avail themselves Of our reasonable terms
No. I. Northwest fractional one fourth Of the
North h-west one-fourth Of section 6, in township
so, North Of range &, Cedar county, Iowa
80 s7-l00 acres Prairie land. Price $3.50
No. IN. f. one fourth 8, in township SIS,
range As, in Monona county, Iowa. loo acres
Prairie land. Price $9O0
No. 3.--N. Il. one-fourth Of the n W. one
fourth section p, in township 80, North Of range
%, II. Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber
land. Price $500.
No. 4. a good farm, situate in Pleasant Valley
Bedford township, FIVE miles from Bedford, now
in the occupancy Of William H. Nycum, contain =
ing 100 acres, moro or less, about sixty acres
cleared and under excellent fence, 5 acres Of
bottom meadow, and the balance well timbered,
with splendid double dwelling house, barn and
other buildings. A well Of excellent water
near the door; also, good young orchard. This
Is an excellent opportunity to procure good farm
near Bedford, convenient 10 churches and good
schools. Price $50 per acre.
DURB0RRoW & LUTZ,
Real Estate Agents
Feb. /, 1867. Bedford, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

TnH G6saaEs0Wa 7s5sgFaph says; The
most difiicalt scion - grew is that Of the
cherry slhe wAntaof fsuccessis is to be ascribed
10 two causes. TIE frst is lack Of care and
good tools in setting the scion; but the
second and principal il the late period at
which the scions are. cnt. When ahe cherry
bud is once swollen, i IS very diEicnlt to get
tito grow. They should therefore, be cut
before there is any sign Of swelling.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

PEACHES FOR PENNsTEvAEIA-The editor
of the Gardeners Monthly gives the following
select list Of peaches ripeuing in regular sue
.eession from early Augustto October, in an
swer to the inquiry ofa Gettysburg correspoa
dent Haleis Early, Troth's Early, Old Mix.
on Free, Crawford Late or Stump the World
Late Rareripe, Smock, and Late Heath.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
ORPHANS COURT SALE
" OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of an order Of the orphans court Of
Bedford Co., the Undersigned will sell at public
sale upon the premises on THE 2Ist DAY OF
MARCH, the following described VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND, late the residence Of John
Potter, decd, situate in MIDDLE W00DBERRY
TOWNSHIP BEDFORD CO., adjoining lands of
jeremiah Mentzer, John Keagy, Philip Croft and
others. CONTAINING so ACRES, ii PERCH
ES OF FIRST CLASS MORRIS0N'S COVE
FARMING LAND, under good fence, and in a
high state Of cultivation. Well watered and part
Of it well timbered. A good LOG HOUSE AND
LARGE BANK BARN thereon erected There
is a spring Of water near the house which is
nowhere excelled. This tract Of land is situated
IN the best agricultural region in the Co. and is
IN every way most desirable property.
Sale to commence Mt ] o'clock p. NJ
Terms.-0ne third in hand on confirmation Of
sale, and the remainder in two equal annual pay
ments without interest GEO. S. POTTER,
teb2S Trustee.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

S 7 A TI0N RYl

Of every description at lowest prices win be found
at his store, including Foolseap, plain and ruled
Ledger Cap, Letter Cap, Bin Paper Commercial
Note, Ladies Note, ENVELOPES Of an kinds
and Sizes Plain and Fancy, Fire White Wove,
etc, etc. STEEL PENS Pen Holders, States and
Slate Pencils Of all numbers, Ink-stands Of the
most Beautiful and Convenient designs, and
INKS Of the best quality at the lowest prices.
Also large assortment Of ER oSEN E
L A NJ P S, Plain and Fancy Soaps, SMOKING
and CHEWING ToBAeCOFs, Cigars, Pen knives,
PERFUMERY, etc. A speciality win be made Of
the p &c T U r r DEPARTME Mt
EiRe Large Portraits Of Washington, Lincoln,
johnson and other distinguished Americans. Fan
cy Pictures, stereascopes and stereo.copic Views,
Picture Frames &c., &c, viii be always kept on
hand. Porte Monnaies, Pocket Books, hand
some Porte -Folioes, etc. Violins, Aeoordeons
aud other Musical Instruments, Checker Boards,
Chess-Men, etc.
Hoping to meet the patronage Of the public, he
has selected his stock with great care, and is
bound to sell cheap TO al who will give him a
call. JOHN KEEFFE.
Bedford, Dec. 18th, ls6T.--tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

"A FARMER says his wagon tires "wear out
before they get loose, and the reason Is, he
saturates the felloes thoroughly with hnseed
oil before the tires are set. The felloas are
placed in hot oil for about one hour, and are
thus rendered perfectly waterproof, SO that
the shrinking and swelling that loosen the
tire are prevented.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
MTASHlNGTON HOTEL

This large and commodious house, having bean
rctaken by the subscriber, now open for the re-
ception of visitors and boarders. The rooms are
large, well ventilated, and comfortably furnished.
The table viii always be supplied with the best
the II arket can afford. The Bar is stocked with
the choicest liquors. In short, it is my purpose
to keep FIRST CLASS HOTEL. Thanking
the public for past fayors, respectfully solicit
renewal Of their patronage.
n B. Hacks win run constantly between the
Hotel and the Springs.
mayl7, ,'6Tly WM. DIBERT, Prop'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
TNRIUMPH IN DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
By the use OF Nitrous Oxide Cas- and is attended
with no danger whatever
TEMP RARY SETS
inserted if called for. Special attention win be
made TO diseased gums and cure warranted or
no charge made.
TEETH BILLED
to last forlife, and all work in the dental line
done 70 the entire satisfaction Of all or the money
refunded. Prices shall correspond with tho
times.
have located permanently in Bedford and
shah visit Sehellsburgh the Ist Monday of each
month, remaining one week Bloody Run the Sd
Monday, remaining one week. the balance of my
time can be found at my Office 3 doors South Of
the Court House, Bedford, Pa.
WIN. W. VAN ORMER,
Nov. 20, 1866. Dentist.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
IMPROVEMENT IN GRAIN.


Experiments have demonstrated, and anal
ogy has shown, that the finest and best sam
pies of seed, continued for years, will improve
the quality and quantity of the product A
better wheat is thus raised; even a variety
may be established On this principle, I'm
farm stock, we have the Shorthorns, the
bloaded horses, and the different breeds Of
sheep, swine, poultry, etc. Experiments
have not been made on the human species;
but the same, no doubt, holds good here.
We plant and SOW as it comes" We take
the seed Of the same grain that we use in the
aggregate, and SOW It. Is not this the case
almost universally? Corn is an exception to
some extent-but why do we except corn?
Because it is handy to select. But why select
at all? Because It is understood to be good
Analogicaily, then, it is good to do the same
with wheat, cats, barley, etc But this isless
easily done; we therefore neglect it. How
long viii It take farmer to go through his
wheat, and secure the finest and ripest heads
sufficient to SOW an acre, or half an acre, or a
quarter-Or even pint Of seep? This pint
sowed viii be sufficient to form test crop.
The best heads taken from this again, and
soWed, will yield another test crop, from
which should be taken as befors;. and so on
for number of years, say Aalf dozen, more
still better. But three or four years win
work decided difference. But the thing
should be continued from selected wheat eve
ry time. In this way grain can be improved
and crops enlarged There win be larger
grains, earlier maturity, and better growth.
--RtuaZ WorId
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

YkKE, lady, veke The moon is high;
twinklin' stars are beaming; while owland
then, across the sky meteor are streamin.'
Wake, Sally, yakel and look on me-avake
Squire Nubbn's daughter. fpll have you,
and you'll have me-[by gosh who threw
that water ?''1
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

An Irishman went into a restaurant the
other day, and on being asked what he Eould
have, replied; 'Wittles to ate,' He was
supplied with a dish of ''hash, and looking
at it moment he said, whats that?''
-"Wittles to ate, said Mic. ''Then by the
howly St. Patrick, said Pat, the man that
chewed thin can ate thin ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
in. l76N

GTRAY SHEEP.-Came to the residence Of
- the subscriber in West Providence township,
some time in November, good sized sheep. The
owner will take the usual course aud remoVeit.
janSllSt WIN. MASTERS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

THERE are two directly opposite reasons
why a man cannot sometimes get credit; one
is, because heis not known; and the other,
because he Is.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

ARALE strictly konseenshus honest man
won't bet-unless he's got sure thing.
Some men are great BY chance, but know
darned site Nv EN- that are mean from
Billings.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

GooD NEWS FOR THE FARMERsi
THE following kinds Of
THESHING MACHINES,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE MA
CHINE SHOP OF
?. II. SHIRES, BEDFORD, PA.
The Celebrated RAILWAY, or TREAD-POW-
ER ThreshiRg Machines with all the latest and
best improvements.
ONE AND TWO-HORSE POWERS.
The TEo-horse Machine with two horses and
four hands will thresh from 100 to l25 bushels Of
wheat Or rye, and twice a. much oats per day
ONE-HORSEMACHINES
with three hands, viii thresh from SO to rs bush
per day.
Two and four-horse TUMBLING SHAFT Ma
chimes, also, four horse STRAP MACHINES,
| STRAW SHAKERS ofthe most approved kind at
tached to all Machines.
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED.
REPAIRING Of all kinds Of Machines done on
the shortest notice.
S4- HORSES, PIG METAL, GRAIN and
LUMBER taken in payment.
E5S-Farmers' wanting Machines, viii do well to
give me call.
PETER II. SHIRES,
Proprietor and A0nnfae'r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20
DVRBoRRow 4 LUTz.

o l {.
1T is THE BEST CHANCE ever offered
agents One or two day'a time win secure a
good Sewing Machine, Watch, Silk Dress, KeTol,
ver or some other article Of equal value, Free OF
Ccsti Agents wanted every where, male and is-
male, for the best One Dollar PawRbroker's ea'
in the country.
Send for a circular.
S. C. THOMPSON & CO.,
Jsn.S-m3 80 Hanover Street, Boston, Aas
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-03-20

SCH0oL BLANKS.-Articles OF Agreements
~ between Directors and Teachers, Checks,
Bonds of Collectors, Warrants of Collectors, Bonds
q Lreasursrfs &c, for sale At the Inqirer ofies,
e Azs aa .as Wst -