Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-01-24


De printed from large type. that all can read ,
and each work viii be issued complete in a
large octave volume. with new illustrated
cover, and sold at the low price Of TwESrY-
FIVE CENTS voJuule. or four dollars for a
complete set. The following eight volumes
are now ready, viz-
Crest Expectations go. Price p cents.
Nicholas Nickleby.............Price % cents.
Christmas Stories. .........--. Price . cents.
Dombey and Son ..............P Price , cents.
Martin ChuzzIewit. ............P Price IS cents.
Pickwick Papers. ..............P Price % cents.
Oliver Twist .......... ............P Price 25 cents.
American Notes. ......-.. Price . cents.
All the other volumes to complete this Sc
ries, viii follow IN rapid succession. Persons
desiring to avail themselves OF this opportu-
nifty 70 procure 8 cheap edition Of Dickens 5
works viii please leave their orders at the
ISQUIRER Book Store, aud they viii be sup
Piled as rapidly as published. Everybody
resds Dickens; not to read his works Is to
confess that you have no literary taste. It.
This Blue CoArs, and kog- then Ljcsd.
Foughfaa Died for the Union; srifh Scenes
and Incidents in the Great Rebellion" Is the
title Of handsome volume. just issued by
Jones Brothers Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
THERE'S a certain portion of the War that
viii never go into the regular histories, nor
be embodied in romance or poetry, which is
a very real part Of it. and viii, if preserved,
/ convey TO succeeding generations a better
! idea Of he spirit of the conflict than many
/ dry reports or careful narratives Of events,
and this part may be called the gossip, the
fun. the pathos Of the War. This illustrates
the character of the leaders, the humor Of
/ the soldiers, the devotion Of women, the
bravery of men, the pluck Of our heroes, the
romance aud hardships of the service. From
/ the beginning Of the war, theauthor has been
I engaged in collecting all the anecdotes con
nected with or illustrative Of il, and has
grouped and classifedthem under appropriate
heads, aud in a very attractive form.
Tue DANoy1 DrcgESs. -BuHldg RaIge,
and Hard Tin,es-The tenth Of the -Dia-
/ moud" series Of Dickens, by Tickuor & Fields,
comprises Baraabg Rudgs and Hard Times
within the same covers, the former having
! ten Of Eytiuge's Illustrations. aud the latter
/ SIX all Of whici age most happy, maliHg the
usual complement Of drawings to a volume Of
this edition. We can add nothing to what
we have already said in praise OF this work.
but urge 1t upon all persons Of moderate
/ means. equally with those of tasteful prefer
enceg, as happily combining their wishes
( Boston Commonwealth
( The cost OF each volume Of the beautiful
/ Illustrated Diamond Dickens is only SI50:
1 plain edition, sf.25. It can be procured Of
any bookseller, OF will be sent postpaid by
! the Publishers, TiCknor aad Fields, Boston.
! On Norma BgDFoRD.-The good old soul
was formed, we learn from the interesting
report Of Surveyor General Campbell, on the
9th Of March, 177I, out of part Of Cumber-
land county. Since then Huntingdon. Sep
temJer 2oth, 17s7; Somerse., April 18th.
1875; Westmoreland, February 25th, l77s;
Fulton, April 70, 1s5e, and, in part Blair,
February 26th, 1916 Cambria, March 25th,
1904 and Northumberland, March 9th, l7T2,
have been born Of her, and yet she Is as gay
and happy as young girl Of 'sweet six
teen"
"WHuE tbs LAMP HOLDS oUT TO RCRN'
there is a chance for restoration Of health. If
therefore, the constitution has been weakened
by disease or excess-the nerves shattered
the stomach weakeued-the appetite gone,
and all the world appears gloomy pour some
fresh oil into your lamp, in the shape Of
Plantation Bitters, which viii make the fame
of life again burn brightly, and illuminate
once wretched existence. For ladies it is an
elegant and gentle stimuIant. exactly such as
they require Many families viii not be
without it. It has an immense sale through
out the world. p
OUR SCHooLs.-There are in attendance In
the various schools Of the borough. By rough
estimate, aboatfou huadred and twenty FIVE
pupils The population Of the district, as
it now stands Is something less than one
thousand six hundred, which makes an atten-
dance Of more than ore fourth Of .he popula-
tion, mot counting the colcred portion, upon
school. hts We argue Is pretty good, con-
sideriug that the district embraces cousidera-
BE territory outside the borough, which
makes the attendance from that portion only
equal to that Of any country district.
THE Penusy ylgania Teacher says: ..THE
Inns CoePoeAl Is the most entertaining
publication for the young that we have ever
examined We cannot see how It possibly
can have superior, or if it could have, how
the young folks coaId possibly wish for any
thing better
Terms, one dniar a year Alfred L. So
wel, Publisher. Chicago III Great induce.
meats are offered TO those Who wish to raise
clubs, to all of abom q sample copy viii be
sent free II applied for during the present
month