Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-12

Can ANY 0NE TELL?-The following per-
tinent questions we clip from an exchange.
They will be found as applicable in this lati-
tude as anywhere else in the country
Can any one tell how men who absolutely
cannot pay small bills, can always find plenty
Of money TO buy liquor and treat when hap
pening among friends
Can any one tell how many young men,
who dodge their washwomau, and who are
always behind with their landlord, can play
billiards night AID day, aud are always ready
for game of poker or seven mp?
Can any one tell how it is that some men
owe their butcher, owe for rent, owe tailor'
ing, for shoes, etc, can Jet have everything
that nice, eat oysters al night wear fine
clothes aud have all the delicaces Of the sea
son
Can any one tell how men live and sup
port their families who have no income and
don't work, while others who are Industrious
and always employed almost starve?
Can any one tell how man who is too
poor to pay four or five cents week for a
newspaper, can spend FIVE or SIX times as
much for cigars ana tobacco to say nothing Of
drinks?
THERE is no mistake about it, PLANTATION
BrTrEEs will ward off Fever and Ague aud
oil kindred diseases, if used in time. No fami-
ly need suffer from this distressing complaint
if they will keep PLANTATION BnrERs in the
house, and use it according to directions.
The most important ingredient Of this
medicine is Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, which
is known to be the finest and purest tonic in
the vegetable kingdom. The extract Of this
Bark is the active principle Of all the good
Fever and Ague Medicines prescribed .ly in,
telligent doctors. Calisaya Bark is used ex
tensyely in the manufacture of PLANTATION
BTTEEs, as well as qlinine, and we dare say
they owe their popularity mostly to that fact
We can recommend them.
How HOstettcr's Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
THE WHOLE sToRF IL NUTSHELL.
The Office of the stomach is to convert the
food into a cream like semi-fuid called
CHYME. This is effected partly by the action
of solvent, called the gastric juice, which
exudes from the coating of the stomach, and
partly by a mechanical movement of that
organ, which chu5rS, as it we're, the dissog-
lug aliment The CuYm passes from the
stomach into the duodenum, or entrance to
the bowels, where it is subjected to the action
Of the bile and the nutritious portion OF it
converted into a auid called CbyIe, which
eventually becomes blood
Now, it is evident that if the great solvent,
the gastric juice, is not produced in sufficient
quantity, or if the mechanical action Of the
stomach is not sufficiently brisk, the first
process Of digestion will be but imperfectly
performed 1t is also clear that if the liver,
which plays such au important part in chang
ing the uourishing portion of the chyme into
the material of the blood, is conges,ed OF in
any unnatural condition, the second process
will not be thoroughly accomplished. The
result Of the tr0 futures is dyspepsia, com-
plicated with Jiiiousaess.
The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BIT |
TIERS operate in such cases is this: they in.
yigorate the cellular membrane of the
stomach, which evolves the gastric juice,
thereby insuring an ample suiliciency Of The
fluid to completely dissolve the food. They
causing an accelera,ion Of the mechanical
movement necessary to reduce the food to a
homogeneous mass. They also act specifically
upon the liver, strengthening II, and so ena-
bling 1t to produce an ample and regular sup
ply Of bile for the purpose of converting the
nutritious particles of the CHyne into ChyIe,
and promote the passage through the bowels
of The useless debris.
In this way. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. The ex-
PLANTATION is plain, simple, philosophical, and
huc.
OyE oftbe few really successful enterprises
Of the day is Parker & Co.'S One Dollar Sale.
Their system offers a greater opportunity for
the purchase oFibe thousand and one useful
articles, at a price that comes within the
reach Of all classes, than any other
1t is well understood fact, that certaiu
classes Of goods pay the dealer a very large
percentage Of profit: This appears almost
necessary, especially in Fancy Goods, Jewel
y, Silver Plated Ware, &c, of which deal.
er does not sell sufficient OF any one article to
make it au object of trade, aud is obliged to
purchase in small quantities; and when the
goods are sold by three OF four different
classes of merchants, and each charge a very
large profit, the price becomes double the
original cost of manufacture before reaching
the hands Of the people.
1t is in such goods Parker & Co., 98 & 100
Summer street, Boston, deal most extensive
ly. Their sales are so immense they make
each article speciality, often buying all
can produce. Their system
gives universal satisfaction. Read their ad
vertisement. 5noy:lm.
VINO WANTS a SEWING MACHINE we |
have a new $500 Grover aud Baker sewing
machine which we will dispose of on easy