davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
Miseelanepns.

apple orchard thereon, adjoining lands Of John
WeFtz, William Wertz, also, one tract Of laad
containing 400 acres more or lass. about 90 acres
cleared and under fence, with two story frame
house, log stable thereon erected, with a young
apple orchard thereon. adjoining lands Of Jona-
than 0ster Robert Dennore. Jacob Dreaming
James Deremore, and James Drenning situate in
CuneeFland VALLEY twp, aRd taken in execution
as the property Of Jacob Wertz.
ALSO. all the defendants interest 10 and
to tract of Land, containing IS acres more
or less, with about s acres cleared aud under
fence with one and 8 half story log house
log stable thereon erected, adjoining lands OF
Joseph Hemming on The South, j. X. Dar
borrow Esq, on the East, Jerry Shea on the
West, Ctid@alader EVANS heirs on the North.
situate 10 Cumberland Valley twp, Bedford
Co, and taken in execution as the property
OF Edgard Whans
ALSO, all the defendant interest in and to
one lot of ground fronting on east Pitt ST.. 40
feet, ard running back To aG alley 240 feet, with
one story log house thereon erected, adjoin
ing tots Of Mrs. Cathariae Charleston and
Frederick Crawford, situate in Bedford Bnr-
ough seized aud taken in execution as the
property of Elizabeth Thompson.
ALSO, all the defendants Interest in aud
to a tract of land containing 40 acres, more
or less, about % acres cleared and under
fence, with two story log house and log
stable thereon erected, adjoining lands Of
James Hockenberry, Henry Bridenthal, Sam
uel Ickes and John Todd, situate in Napier
twp, Bedford county, seized and taken IN
execution as the properly Of Valentine Dull.
ROBERT SrECKMAN, sheriff
Sheriff Office Oct 18th. 22scf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
BALTIMORE.
Ioct3m

TEACHER'S EXAMINATI0NS.-The
Examinations OF Teachers for Bedford
county will be held as follows -
Snake Spring, Har,ley's, Friday, Oct. s;
East Providence, Householder S, 5. ii. Sat
urday, Oct. 9;
Londonderry, Bridgeport, Wednesday, oc-
Harrison. Buffalo Mills. Thursday, Oct. IA;
Juniata, Buena Vista, Friday, Oct 10;
Napier and Sehellsburg, Schellsburg, Satur
day. Oct. 16;
St. Clair, Eight Square. Monday, Oct Is;
Union, Moses Tuesday. Oct. 10;
South Woodbury., New Enterprise, Wednes-
day, Oct. %:
Woodbury. borough and Middle Woodbury.,
Woodbury. Thursday. Oct. q;
Hopewell, Dasher's, Friday, Oct. y;
West Providence, and Bloody Run borough,
Bloody Run. Saturday, Oct. %;
Liberty aud Saxton, StoneIstown, Tuesday,
Oct %;
Broad Top and Coaldale borough, Hopewell,
Wednesday, Oct. q;
Monroe, Clearville, Thursday. Oct. %;
Sonthsmpton, Adam s. Friday, Oct. %;
Colerain and Rainsburg. Brick Church Sat
urday, Oct 80;
Cumberland Valley, Centerville, Monday,
Nov. /;
Bedford borough and Bedford Township,
Bedford, Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Special examinations at Bedford, Saturday
Nov. 6, and Saturday Nov. l3.
No other special examinations viii be held.
All examinations will begin at a. m. Ap-
| plicants wall he examined only III those town
| ships in which they have made application
| for school. Fl. W. FISHER, Co, Supt.
/ Bedford Sent 28th '69:5t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l.
There is no change in cloverseed. AID
further small sales are reported al Sc 2OGd7
Timothy ranges from 50 871 10 50 so. Flax
-eel cannot be quoted over - 47@ 2 80.
There is no change in quercilrou bark. and
we continue to quote No. ] at S35 so per
ryu
The -four market is excessively dull. nobody
in the trade will denv the fact, and there is
evidently more disposition TO realize. The
demand is mostly confined to the wants Of the
'rade. Sales of 500 barrels in lots inclu
ding extras Al S. 75G6; northwestern extra
family at Sc 25N7-the latter figure for
choice; S6 25@6 IS for Pennsylvania do do,
including choice lot at 81; Sc 25C77 for Ia
diana and Ohio do do, and 81 5OdS 80 for
fancy. Rye -four is steady at Sc. In corn
meal nothing doing.
The wheat market ia dull but prices are
unchanged. Sales of 900 bushels western
red at 81 el 7Oper bushel; white ranges from
81 45 to / 80. Rye is steady at 81 05GI 10.
Corn Is very quiet and dull; safes of yellow
at 81, and mixed westeren at 93&9 Csc; also
a lot Of new yellow st SIC. Oats are inactive,
with sales at 5GGl 5Sc. 500 bushels New York
two rpwed barley sold at ) Is.
Whisky is dull. We quote at 81 Is q 20
for wood and IRON bound
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
4 DMINISTRATOR'S S SALE.

On SATURDAY, the 30th day of October, A.
D. 1859, the undersigned, Administrator of the
estate "f WIN. Frazier, late Of Juniata township,
deed by virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
of Bedford county. wiil sell at public sale on the
premises, all that FARM AND TRACT of LAND
OF which stid deceaeed died seized. situate in tha
township Of Juniats aforesaid, containing 365
acres. 26 perches, sbuut so acres cleared, having
thereon dwelling house and barn, and neeessa-
~ out buildings, with orchard thereon ad-
joining lands of the undersigned, Samuel Flegle,
WIN. Kinney, James Burns, VIM. Mckinney and
Jonas Shultz
TERMS: One third to remain charge upon
the premises during the lifetime of the widow,
the interest payable annually, and at her death
the principal to the heirs; one third in hand at
confirmation of sale, and the remaining third in
two equal annual payments thereafter.
ale will be opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said
dsv Possession Will be given at once.
loot JAMES W. FRAZIER, Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
Books and perlodicnIs.

CHolcE NEw JuvENuE BnuEs-THg UNcLE
SAN SERIES. We have just received from the
Publishers. Fields & Osgood, Boston, spe-
cimea copies Of this Gue series of juvenile
work. This Series has been prepared with
view totgrnishing American Children books
Of higher order than most Of the current
juvenile literature. Believing that intelligent
parents will regsrd with peculiar favor an
attempt TO secure for their children reading
that shall at once be fun Of interest and
maraed by high literary merit, the publishers
have taken special pains to make this series
worthy OF universal acceptance. In ITS pro
ducton they bave been so fortunate as to en-
list the pens of four very popular writers and
the l,encil of TWO of our most skilful artists
The Pictures are entirely new, having been
designed expressly for the illustration OF TIE
UNCLE SAM SERIES, aud reproduced with
great care The subjects are persons famous
in American history or legend, and have a
perpetual attraction for all American boys
and g,ris. They are as follows: rip Van
Wmhle Nap - "The Story OF Columbus =
''Patmau the Brave; ''The Ballad of Abrs
BAN Lincoln. They are Illustrated With
Celortd Pictures, and bound in Illuminated
Paper Covers. Price, 60 cents each.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

YLuABLE oRr vEIN IN CuMBERlASD VAL
LEY.-Mr. William Karns, who has been
prospecting for ore. for some time. in Cum
beraud valley, from The western part Of Bed-
ford Sauthward, informs US that be has found
rhe vein. which has long been known as crop
ping cut at oyd.town, to be feet thick On
the lands Of William Duukle miles South
Of town. A shaft sunk feet deep shows
feet of the very best fossil ore and unusually
clean aud pure, there being no sand or other
adn,ixture. Oae mile further south the vein
crops out feet in thickness. At Siromjng
er's, Eve miles South of town and three and
half miles from the Bedford Sprugs the ve,n
is about feet thick with a perpendioular
breast Of 300 feet by actual mcasurmemeut.
From this point to the narrows below Bed
ford. on the line of the Bedford and HopewelI
raiIroad, as projected, distance Of ) or
miles there is a gradual slope that will admit
Of carrying the ore down without the aid OF
engines. The advantages for The erection OF
furnaces and manufacture Of iron at this poini
will be unsurpassed The attention of ca.i
talsis should be called TO it at once A bet.
ter day is davniug for Bedford county than
she has ever known If the people viii oub
seize the golden moment Of opportunity.
The completion Of the railroad from NJ. Da,
las to this points absolutely necessary, al
be earliest possible moment
THE BRoADToP RAILROAD is beginning. after
long struggle, to overcome its difficulties aud
TO look forward to a career of prosnerity. Il,
business shows gratifying increase during
The present year. The TresseIing on tb.
road is kept in good repair, and the Company
is beginning to fill up the larger bridges SO a.
70 shorten their span, and as soon as possible
replace the present wooden structures with
permanent iron bridges. It's present pros
,erity Is due TO the combined good manage
ment Of its President, B. Audrevs knight
is gentlemanly Superintendent, Mr.. J. Nc
KtIHps, and its very efficient engineer, Mr.
John Fulton. During "a recent trip over th.
road we had the pleasure of meeting the two
gentlemen last named, and were gratifed o,
lind them deeply interested in the completion
IF the road to Bedford and The general deyel
rpreut of the resources OF the County.
List of letters remaining uncalIed for II.
he Post Office, at Bedford up to Nov. l-t
1869 Persons calling for these letters Wi
..Iaa.a sr.sa tba, h W. L....r gd,a-t;l.I
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
BEpFoRp COUNTY orF1oErs.

associations:
BEDFORD COUNTY OPPOSES.
Prssidenf Tadge-Hon. Alex. King.
Assoeiate Judges-Wm. G. Eiehoitz and Geo.
W. Gump.
Prothonofary, Register and Recorder, &e-o.
E. Shannon.
district 4 Astoraey-E. F Kerr.
TrefEsarer-Isaac Mengel.
Sberif- Robert Steekman.
DcPsty SAerif-Philip Huzzard.
County SHrcegor Samuel Ketterman
Coa'Hsissiopers--F. p Beege, David Hawsare
and p. NJ. Barton C}erk-John g. Fisher.
Couasel-John W Dickersnn.
Directors Of Poor-H- Egulf. Michael
Diehl and J. 7. Noble. Sfe1Card - Samuel
Dedhaugh. C5Rnsel--J. W Diekersoa ClerE-w
c. Shaffer, Treasurer William Bowies P5gsieias
-Dr. T. C. Beamer.
4gdltors-M. a Hunter, John D. Lncas.
and 5. Whip
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
B,ggess-V. Steokman.
Assistant BHrgess-J osiah Haley.
Cc1Acit-W. BowIes, jonathan Brigbthili. vs.
NJ Cook. J. NJ. Shoemaker, Hiram Lentz and =
Reed. Clerk-H. Nieodemus. Treasurer-jn p.
Il. REsn.
Co,siaBIe-Richard Curboy
High GonstqJte-Lawrencc DeGbaugh,
School Direetars-Job Mann. Isaac Mengle
Geo. Mengle, Jacob Bowser, John Cessna
Nicdenus Secrstary--T. Il. iettys. TreasHrer
MINISTER'S.
EyiscopaIiaH-Rev. Alfred J. Barrow.
Presbgierioa- Rev. r. T. Wilson.
EsfherGn-i}ey j. G. lIcAttee,
Wefhndist-Rey. A. " G,bsos.
German Reforaaed-sIev. II. Heckerman.
RoB,aH CaMoije-Bev. Thomas Heyden.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Be9foyd Lodge. No. 300, 4. Y. NJ, meets OF
the first Wednesday on or before full moon, in tht
Bedford Han, on ;he corner Of Pitt and Richar,
streets.
Pence Branch EneaBpmenf. Ne. ia /. O. o..
F. meets on the first and third Wednesday even
ings of each month, in the Bedford Hail.
Redford Lodge. No. 2n2. l. O. O. F., meets ev.
cry Friday evening in the Bedford Hall.
Bedicrd Lodge, No las. 1. @. g. t. meets IA
the Court House, Monday evening Of eaet
week.
Bedford Coupeil, No. SOP o. L. a. NJ. mee,-
on Thursday evening Of each week, in the Mason
ic HaI.
HuxT1NGDoS & BRoApToP R. R.-FoH Arrogpe
a,sHt-Mail Tran. leaves 81. Dallas at Lea 2. "a
arrives at Huatingdan at 4.zu p. n. Leave
Hunting gdott al S.4u q. A.--arrivcs at Mt. DaIlas
at ll.52 A. VI. Coaches leave Dit. Dallas iOr Bed
ford ON The arrival of each train
Coaches iease Bedford for Mt. Dallas at ] l.0'
A. NJ. % connect with the Mail Tram.
The pOsJ Office in BedfoId ~ III open at oclo
a. NJ. aud eivse at o'clock T. NJ during
days, and on Sunday will be kept open iro,n
t S O'Clock A. NJ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

CarRcn DgnucArroN.-Th Me,hodists Of
Iohnstown dedicated fine new church on
the 24th Of October. 1t cost s65, 0O0, al Of
which has been paid except 1900 dollars
The Church has been three years in process
Of construction and claims to be the finest in
'he State. We clip the following from the
JohHstopa Tribune.
The church is a magnificent structure, pure
Gothic iu style, and built Of native sandstone.
Il is in al particulars believed TO be the finest
" E. church ia the State
There are really TWO churches in one-the
main structure, FIRST used on last Sunday,
fronting on Franklin street, and the chapel
portion fronting on Locust street. The
chapel has been in use for nearly two
years, and embraces on the first floor an in
f,ut Sabbath school room and five class
rooms, aud on the secnnd hoor a lecture room,
which is also used as a Sabbath school room
for the larger pupils. Two doors on the FIRST
dlor connect it with the auditorium proper,
which embraces the whole Of the main or
front building.
lAF SfEF- tt tue aAl tttA lu may NC iAtEtlF
from It's seating capacity. The pews viii seat
comfortably $40 persons, and aith the aid Of
zettees or chairs ]. 600 can be accommodated.
The furniture, decorations, and general
finish Of this room correspond with the style
OF the exterior. All is Gothic. The windows
are of stained glass, very pretty and not too
gaudy. The frescoing commands universal
admiration, the ceiling being light blue, the
arches and brackets in cream color, the walls
a. lilac, and the chaneaI in blue and stone
color The carpet Is green ingram with a
;othic figure. The whole OF the wood work
of the room is Of native walnut and chestnut
finished so as TO retain the natural color Of
he wood The wainscoating is of chestnut;
me pews OF chestnut, topped with walnut
The pulpit and pulpit platform aud elevation
tor the use of the choir are faced with the two
soods very tastefuly blended, and all pro
i1ciug a very pleasing effect. The pews are
upholstered with hair cushions, covered with
green rep There are eighteen spring bot
TONED Gothic chairs for the use Of the choir,
also covered with green rep. On the pulpit
IitiioTN are luItt NlEE udtAtu IbthiC GtidlEo
covered with green plush. The room is
lighted at night by means of two immense
chandeliers. each having eighteen burners,
sud fourteen side brackets, each with three
burners. 1t is heated by two Lawson furua-
,es.
There are two main entrances to the room
from Franklin street, between which is the
raised platform for the choir. At the oppo-
sits end Of the room is the pulpit. The floor
iescends gradually from the front of the room
90 the pulpit. There are two central and two
: De aises, aud three blocss Of pews, the pews
IN the two side blceRs having diagonal re-
iaton to those Of the main blocks By this
arrangement every hearer directly faces the
auIpit.
The auditorium is acoustically a complete
success, The preacher can make himself
distinctly heard in every curuer Of it without
indue effort, and his voice sounds as natural
y as if exerted in an ordinary +ized drawing
gon
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides father, on the
eth day af Oct, by the Rev John A. Nuner,
Mr.. DANIEL :. a. B0RTZ to Miss ELlZ
LEANY, all Of Cumberland Vailed twp, Bedford
county.
By Robt. Ralston ESQ., at his residence in Wa
icrside on Thursday, Oct. 2sth 1859. Mr.. JACOB
DIAMOND, to Miss BARBARA KING, all OF
This county.
Wgodberry twp. Oct. 3lst, 1859, by loser b
Snowden. Esq. Mr.. DAVID P. BISHOP, to Miss
ELIZABETH YOTTER. all Of Bedford CO.. Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.

NOTICE TO TRESSPASSE ERs.
IN An persons are hereby warned against tress-
passing, by hauling stone. wood, cutting timber
hunting, fishing, OF in any other manner wnse-
ever. on the premises Of the subscriber in Bed
ford township, nov eoeapled by LEWIS LING,
as the extreme penalty Of the law will be en-
forced agaiust all persons SO offending.
I0septSm JohN shAF = In.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS. -Is7O


HAHrRRl WEEKLY, one year,. .........s4 on
an ErtreCopy If either The MAGAZINE, WEEK
~, or Barr eiH be supplied gratis for srerV
Ciub Of FIn SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each ia one
remittance or, Sir Copies (or $50 90, ,eithouf
ertra Copy.
Subscriptions TO HARrER's MAGAZINE, WEEK
", and BEAR, 10 one address for one year
$40 co; OF, Wo Of Hsprer's Periodicals, to one
address for ne year, 81 co.
Back Naabers be supplied at any time
The ayuaiN olumes Of HARPER's WEEKLY, in
neat cldh hnding, will be sent by express free
# exPeHe for 81 each. A complete Set, Com
prising Irteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash
az the rae Of s. 20 per vol, freight at expense
ir purchser. Volume NH. ready January lst
1870.
The pstage on HARPRa's WEEKLY is 20 cents
year. which must be paid at the subscribers
post-ofis. Address,
HARPER L BROTHERS,
5noy New YORK
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
9ew Aarer1isemsats.
TT RPER'S WEEKLY.
"A Chplete Pictorial History ofthe Times. +"
sPLENDIpLY ILLusTRATEp-

L
In ovenlber viii bs commenced asHaa and
we new serial story, splendidiy Illustrated.
by " Bic Collins, tAuthor Of "Ths Woman 10
White NO Name, "Armadale," and .sThe
A"oitone'). New Subscribers viii be supplied
with HAHPER's WEEKLY frun the commence
mentef the Story 10 the end Of 1870 for Four
Dolles.
Critical Notices of tte Press.
The NopEL NEwsPAPER Of our country. Com
plete inail the depari ments of an American Fami-
iy Pape, HARPER's WEEKLY has earned for itself
a righ;to its title, a JoURs4L Of CIyILizA-
TIoS.'-Ye,e York Erening Post
HARfRs WEEKLY may be unreservedly de
Glazed tie 81 newspaper in America ~. Y.
fajepeRdht.
Th' articles upon public question which ap-
pear 10 II .RPERs WEEKLY from week to week
torn remarkable series of brief political esseys.
They. are distinguished by clear and pointed
statement, y good eommon-sense, by indepen-
dence and 1reaath Of view. They are the ex
essiea Of mature conviction, high principle,
md strpng feeling, and take their place among
the he's. newspaper writing Of the time.-Nortk
AmerieoH Rerie,-. Boston Hass
CTRCCP IpTTONc To-n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

DEDFORD COUNTY. SS:-At an
A1orphans' Court, held at Bedford. in and for
- the county Of Bedford. on the 9th day of
Z SEAL September. A. D.. 1859, before the udges
0f the said Court, on melton Of John
p. Reed. Esquire, the Court grant Rule on the
heirs and legal representatives Of John corley,
Jr., late Of ! uniata township, Bedford county.
deceased. to wit Mary CorieY widow: Rebeoea
intermsrried with Jesee Geller, residing in Juni-
township. county Of Bed ord Joseph Corley,
residing in California Michael oorley; Albert
CoTley and Elizabeth Coriey, residing In Junista
township. Aforesaid Amanda, intermarried with
Jacob Walker. residing in Somerset county, Penn;
George Corley and annie Corley, minors, rei
ding in Juniata township, aforesaid to be and ap-
pear at an Orphans Court to be held at Bedford
in and for the County Of Bedford the 18th day
Of November, next, TO accept refuse 70 take the
Real Estate Of said deceased, at the valuation
which has been valued and appraised In pursu-
aRce of writ of Partiti on or Valuation issued
olt of our said Court and to the said Sheriff OF
said County directed or show cause why the same
should not be sold In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and the seal Of said Court,
at Bedford, the 9th day Of September, A D., 1859
Attest O. E. SHANNON, Clerk
RoBERT STRCKMAN, Sheriff oct2lW4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

DAyDRUFF ersdicaJed, the scalp made clean.
and gray hair restored to It's original youthful
vfsor by the use of Halls Vegetable Sjcjiian
Hair ReRelcey.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

I IST OF GRAND JURORS DRAWN FOR
IL November Term, Sd Monday. 18th day, '6q.
rbos, Gilchrist foreman Joseph Ii. Mulin,
Isaiah Morris, Andrew Rouser
Jeremiah Clark, Peter Stcckman
James B. Fafquhar, Martin BoTtz,
Jacob Barton Samuel I. Shoup,
Abraham Corr, John Griffith, Of Jos.
John Wexford. calvin Tobias.
Abraham Morgart, Levi Fiuek,
solomon Suter, solomon Wilkinson,
George Kinsely, Henry BoOr.
Josiah W Whrtstone, B. F. |illiams,
Hezekiah Logue, Robert Montgomery.
List Of Petit Jurors drawn for same Term
George Barefoot james Mada-a.
deo. ~ Points, Amos Berkheimer,
c. q. GArlick, Hiram Bohm,
i,avid Brumhaugh, Eli Holsinger.
Thomas q. Walker, Hugh Kinton.
William Simpson, John ST. Waiter.
George Steel, John Laaerty
Michael G.. Miller, John Shoemaker,
Daniel r. Snyder, H. IL. Fisher.
Daniel Barley, r. Il. Barey,
Jacob 5 Brown, Mathew Pearson.
George Smith, Levi Carpenter
baniel Staser, Geo. w. V.ckroy,
Christian Miller, John ). Imler.
Archibald Blair, Matthias smith,
william F. Foultz, D. b. Arn ong,
Jonathan Gable, Phillip HoIler,
John G. N liler, II. II Dasher,
Philip Smith, John p Williams,
Drawn and certified at Bedford, this sth day O
ISAAC KENsINGER,
Attest. WILLIAM KIRK,
JoaY FISHER, Clerk Jury cOmm's,
4noY2t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

MAGNOLIA WArzG.-Superior to The besr
imported German Cologne, aud sold at bal
tls n-ice. It.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

SALES OF PROPERTY. On Friday last, the
Patterson fern was sold % w. j. Patterson.
for $3.50 and the Mil property TO a Mr.
Webber for 81 $50.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

u EGISTER's NOTICE
IU All persons interested, are hereby mott
tiSl that the following named accountants
haze fled their accounts in the Register s
Ofce Of Bedford County, and that the samt
vii he presented to the Orphars' Court ia
ant for said County, on Tuesday, the 10Th
lay of Novem Der next, ~ sho CVurt HVua~
in Bedford for co"armdtlon.
]. he administration account of John p
Reed Adm of the estate of James Tay lor
late oithe State of Iowa. dec d.
,. Tie account Of Lewis Putt, Esq, Adm ?
Of all ad singular goods and chatteis, right,
and crtdit which were of Joseph Crissman.
merchnt. late Of the township of Liberty.
Couniyof Bedford, Pa, decd.
8. Te account of Samuel L. Russell.
Trustee to sell the Real Estate Of Dr. VII
lam Wuson deed, Adm'r with the will an
nexed IF Eliza Watson decd.
/ TIE account Of Samuel L. Russell Adm r
with tn, will annexed of Eliza Watson, late
Of Brdhrd twp, dec d.
D Th, Administration account of William
Grscey, Admr of Martin 7. Foor, late Of
East Providence twp, dec d.
6. Tha account Of John 5. Sproat and John
r. Geplart, Executors Of the last will and
iestamny of MAJ. Joseph Sellers late Of Bed
ford tw,., dec d.
:. The account of john Slayer. guardian Of
Jacob [. Miller. one of the children Of Dan
ieI T. Miller. late of South Woodberry twp.
Bedfort County, dee d.
8. Tie account OF G. H. Spang, guardian
Of HeIry thinner, minor child OF Samuel
Zmmtrs, late of Bedford twp, Bedford Co..
Pa, dec d.
8. The first administration account of Jacob
l.. Alhri!ht and JOSIAH Miller, Esq, Execu
Tor Of tht last will and testament Of Philip
Devore. ate of Londonderry Twp, decd.
10 The account Of David f. Steel. and
Thomas SieeI. Executors OF the last will and
iestamouy of George f. Steel, Esq late OF
Liberty twp, dec d, who vas guardian OF
William Rdus Entrekin minor child Of Al
fred Enirekin decd
Certified Oct, II. 1868.
~ =. n Il SHANNON Ppg'r
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05
DIED.

On the 9Th Of October, 1893. in Juuiata twp.
Mrs MARIA KERR, aged "a years, months
and l6 days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

DoNr forget that the Inquirer Book Stor,
is the place to buy school books, pens, inks,
stationery &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

JoHS W. KNOX, Esq of Boydsowu. re-
ceiyed premium at The HollidaysbGrg fair.
for The best two horse wagon. Hurrah for
Bedford county.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

IN consequence Of the sudden changes Of
weather the last few days. a number Of per
sons have taken severe colds. This commu
nifty has been remarkably healthy all FaIl
and if the above ailments are attended TO iu
ame. there is no reason why we should have
much sickness this winter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-11-05

Now is the time TO secure a homestead.
Remember Mrs Brashear' sale of Town lots
ON Walnut hill on Thursday, Nov. l1,h 1850.
J. ". LINGESFELrER. agent.