davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02
OLD FRIENDS REUNITED.

The lannon's voice is dumb around Savannah,
And hushed the ffers and the drummers;
The rank and file of : Sherman's bummers''
are busy making friends with Clara and Susan
nah:
The quartermaster's men are gathering in the
plumber,
While SouthrOns view the scene with sullen won
der:
And meath the wide verandahs and the PALM
trees shade
The staff write general orders and drink lemon
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-02
BARBER SHOP,

BARBER SHOP.
~ MAURER. Proprietor Shaving. Hair Cut
-. ting, &c. &c, neatly done. 81
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
so-and the senate resumed the consideration Of the

30-and the Senate resumed the consideration OF the
River and Harbor bill
The pending amendment was to strike out the
third section, appr0priating $450000 towards CON-
Melting the Louisville and Portland canal on the
Condition that Kentucky shall cede her right to said
Canal to the United States.
Messrs. WILEY, MORTON and SHERMAN opposed
the motion, insisting that the appropriation was
imperatively required by the interests OF commerce.
same relation to the commerce OF the ONO that u
already occupied to the commerce OF the MISSISSIPPI
and other rivers.
Messrs. FRELINGHUYsEN, FEssENDEN, and MORRILL,,
OF Me-. advocated the amendment, whicn was
finally rejected by O vote OF % yeas to 80 nays.
The last amendment reported by the committee.
TO strike out the section authorizing the Secretary OF
OF War to make surveys at points In various parts OF
the country with view to recommending such I'M
pr0vements as the interest OF navigation required
was rejected, and the section retained by vote Of
23 yeas TO 23 nays.
On motion q Mr.. MORRILL,, the bill, with amend
ments was recOmmitted for further confederation
by the Committee ON Commerce.
BILLS REPORTED ADVERSELY.
Mr. D00LITTLE (dem.l OF Via, from the Committee
On Military Affairs, reported adversely the bill
auInorizlng the Secretary OF the Interior to cause
the land OF the Miami reservation in Indiana to be
patented. Also from the same committee, reported
adversely the joint resolution for the protection OF
settlers on Cherokee neutral lands in Kansas.
VETO MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Durlng tne discussion OF the River and HarbOr
Dill message was received from the President, re-
turning with his objections the bill transferring the
duties OF trustees OF the colored schools OF Washing
ton and Georgetown.
At twenty-five minutes to Ave O'Clock the Senate
adjourned,
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
MUSICAL REVIEW.

Louis Dachaner Co. publish one OF Claribel's
songs called "The Rose Of Erin.n Its merits as
simple, touching ballad may be guessed from the
fact that IL Is sung in Paris by Adelina Patti with
great success charming likeness OF the diua is
on the title page. A French and Italian translation
Of the ballad is also given.
The SAME house publishes .. standard edition OF
the most celebrated studies and exercises Of Bertin
Czerny, Duvernoy Schmitt and Konler.
William A. Pond Co.'s publications are:--
Third TaIentella." sydney smith. 1t would be
diflcult to match this composer in the tarentella
line, and this Is the best we have seen OF hts works.
From nrst TO last there Is dashing. varied style
about this tarentella which Is irresistible.
al Waited for the Lordn transcription OF the well
X. Bonner. II IL dangerous thing to meddle with
oratorio selections for the purpose OF transcrpng
them. Mr.. Bonner has succeeded IN making q very
ale Carlion. - morceou fpftatG Jules ECghard.
very beautiful and characteristic work py ths Ia
v0rite and graceful composer. ,,...
aWhat Need Have / the Truth TO Tellr' song:
Claribel. This lady's songs have become nouseenow ew
Ssout some o them which make them popular
This song Is one OF her most pleasing COMPOSITIONS.
WIN WIN. HAL 1as Son pSG1sns pWors "a A. Hawthorn One Of
Miss Antonia Hennes most successful songs
.'Tarentea." W. v. Wallace. Inc s, rrst theme & OF
second theme. IN major Is too much broken, and
becomes consequently purposeless. The movement
gracenll. The Introduction and finale are also ex-
ceedingly eTective.
leader OF an orchestra and such an accomplished
musician as Mr.. bernstein to write galop like
this out OF the stereotyped ne. 1t ~ an excellent
thing for the ballroom.
"Prayer at Ses,r morceou de soton. J. DE Jast
ensk One Qf those "Maden's Prayer'' kind of pieces
which boarding school misses grow crazy over. IL
Is harmless, however.
Diison 4 Co.'s handsome compendium Of the prin-
cipal gems from the opera botDe Is one OF the best
novo fta fv,1rrf fIo rllQuo1 "
6Belle Helene, y "BarRe Bleue" and "Genevieve" are
comprised in this book.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
THE FoRTrErH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1869.
CREDENTIALS PRESENTED.
Inc PRESIDENT presented the credentials Of
Reuben =. renton, senator elect from New York.
Mr. FRELISsHUysKS, rep.) Of N. j., presented the
credentials OF his successor John p. tockton, Sena-
tor elect from New Jersey.
ADDITIONAL RULE
Mr. PoMERoy, trep.) OF Kansas, ofrered the follow
ing as an additional rne:-
While the motion Of the previous question shall not be
tsaned IN the Senate YET the Senators BY vote OF three
nuns of Their number may determine the time whom debate
sha close upon any pending proposition then the main
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

the Treasury, disclosing system or blackmaing
practised In the Custom House affairs or New York
CITY, by one Of that class of officials who has charge
OF the matter OF making seizures Of Illicit i'm
portations. An investigation VIII be instituted
and the full facts in the case elected.
New Treaties with Civilized Indians.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs mad
meeting to-day and arranged for adoption By the
Senate several new treaties with the civilized Greek
and Cherokee Indians, which embrace various pro.
visions for the regulation OF Indian proceedings,
the promotion Of education and the relief OF desi
tuition.
Arbitration Between European Powers.
The President OF the United states has accepted
the offlce OF arbitrator upon boundary question
which has arisen between Great Britain and Portu-
gal on the coast OF Africa.
Mediation Between Peru and Spain.
Late advices from Peru show that the republics OF
the Pacific coast have accepted the mediation OF the
United States IN their war with Spain, and con-
gress OF plenpotentiaries from the belligerents s
expected to meet in Washington during the spring.
success Of Caleb Cushins's Mission.
The newspaper report OF Caleb Cushing's success
ful mission TO Bogota In relation to an Istnmus
canal Is confirmed by the following telegram
NEW YORK, Feb. Is, 1869.
To Hon. WILLIAM II. SEwARp:-
:. Please expect me with the treaty tomorrow morn
Ing. c. CUSHING.
stamped Paper Cor Tobacco ManufccfureTs,
The r15s,,,i;n,s rs,,,,,,,ss q internal Revehe s pre-
pared to furnish stamped paper wrappers for one
ounce packages Of chewing tobacco; wrappers for
four ounce and two ounce packages OF smoking to.
bacce and wrappers for half ounce packages for
chewing tobacco VIII shortly be furnished. Appli.
cation for these wrappers should be made to the
collectors Of internal revenue under the same regu.
ations as are required for the printing and de.
livering Of the foil wrappers.
Rcsignatious In the Navy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. M. Rundlett and
Midshipman II. l. Gosling. Of the Naval Academy
have resigned.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10

DIREoToHY. The following is directory
Of the Officers Of Bedford County aud the
Borough Of Bedford. Of the Ministers Of Bed
ford, and the time Of meeting of the different
associations:
BEOFoRD COUNTY oFFIcERs.
Presiaent Judqe-Hen. Alex. King.
associate Jadges-Wm. q. Eicholt8 and Geo.
W Gump-
Prothonoiary, Register aud Recorder, 6e--o
6. Shannon.
District A AHornet-E. F. Kerr.
Treasurer-Isaae Mengel.
SAerif- Robert Steckman.
Depaty Sherif-PhiIip Huzzard.
Cottatg Sarpeg0r Ketterman.
CsmnlissioHers-F. =. Beegle, David Howsare,
and P. NJ. Barton Clsrk-John G. Fisher.
C0aotss(-John W. Diekerson.
Directors Of P00r-Il Egulf Michael,
Diehl and J. l. Noble. Stsioard - Samuel
Dedhaueh. counseG-J. w. Dickerson. Cierk-W.
@. Shaffer, TreGsurer-W illiam Bowles. PbgsiefaH
-Dr, F. c. Reamer.
Auijsors-M. A. Hunter John D. Lucas,
aud 5. Whip.
RoRoUeH OFFICERS
Barqess-V. steck1uan-
Assistaaf Bargess-Josiah Haley,
CcuAcii-W. BoWles, Jonathan Brightbiil, W.
NJ. Cook, j NJ. Shoemaker. Hiram Lenia and }.
Reed. C2erk-H. Nieodemus. Trsasarer-Jno.
Il. Rssh.
Cisa.siaBle-Richard Curboy,
High CoHstable-Lawrenee Deibaggh,
School Directofs-Job Mann, Isaac Mengle,
Geo. Mengle Jacob Bowser John Cessna II.
Eiedo.hus. Seeretary-T. r. Gettys. Treasurer
MINISTER'S
Episoopalian--Rsv Alfred J. Barrow.
Pres5vferiaa-Rev R. F. Wilson.
LtaAeruR-Rev. J. Q. McAttee
MetAodisf-Rev. A. w. GibsoJ.
German Ref0rnsed-Rev. H. Heckermau.
Roman Catkolie-Rey. Thomas Heyden.
ASSOCIATIONS.
Bedford Lodge, No. 800 A. Y. b., meets on
the first ednesday "r before fun moon, in the
Bedford Hall, on she corner Of Pitt and Richard
streets,
Peace Branch Eacampalcnf, No. rs, J. o. O.
F., meets on the first and third Wednesday even
ngs Of each month in the Bedford Han.
Bed}orR Lodge, No. 2o2, 1. o. o. F., meets ev-
cry Friday evening, IN the Bedford Hail.
Bedt0rd Lodge, 80. las, /. o. q. T., meets IN
the Court House, on Monday evening Of each
week
HCSr1gGDoN & BRoADroP r. R.-Sumuer 4r.
raHgemeHt.-Express Train leaves Mt. Dallas at
6.35 A. M.-arrives al Huutin gdon at l0.l0 A. NJ
Leaves Huntingdon at j.65 P. M.-arrives al Mt
Dallas al 9.25 p. NJ.
Mail Train leaves Mt. Dallas at l.00 p NJ
arrives at Huntingdon at 4.20 T. NJ Leaves
Huntingdon at $40 a. M.-arrives at Mt Dallas
at ll.52 A. N. Coaches leave Mt. Dallas for Bed
ford on the arrival Of each train
Coaches leave Bedford for Mt Dallas at 4.55
A. VI. 10 connect with the Express Train, and at
l.00 A NJ. to connect with the Mail Train.
The Post Office in Bedford v i'll open at o'clock
A. NJ. and close at o'clock p N. during week
days, aud Sunday will be kept open from
till S o'clock a. VI.
We would call the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement of j. W. Knox in
another column.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10

DENoCRATIC MEETING.-The democracy
had a meeting on Monday night. Our curl
osiJy to know what new arguments we're to be
used in the coming campaign, led Us there,
aud as we looked over the well filed room,
We recognized large number Of Republicans
who we're there from the same motive. Af
yer he meeting was organized. Bro. Meyers
announced In few words, that the radicals
we're TO be failsd and skinned alive to-
night As these words fell from his lips,
we began to recall in our mind, the bloody
deeds of yore. In our imagination we had
already pictured the horrible death Of Dash
when a renowned Skinner was led upon the
stage Not the canine skinner Of few
months ago. for his presence was debarrad
from the meeting by high brick wall that
stands q leete bit west Of the court house,
but a would be Radical butcher of Cham
be-sburg He was a good looking gentle
uau, rather pleasant voice and made good
speech. save that it was a repetition Of those
same cid copperhead yarns, which have been
sung TO the democracy Of this vicinity for
uumber Of years. The ouly new thing be
attempted was to explain the democratic
victories IN Virginia and Tennessee, and in
this unsuccessful effort, he skinuedthe bark o IF
the palmetto tree and showed too much wool
t5r the majority Of cops present, as they bad
nos been drilled to that point yet. They had
been made to believe that the conservatives
Of Virginia and Tennessee we're the Bedford
couuty kind Of democrats, bat wheu Mr.
Skinner informed them that these corserva-
lives OF democrats were for the most part
long heeled, fiat nosed, black, greasy, strong
scented 'niggers, and that they must accept
the victory as such, there was sudden change
otcouutenances, (darkeuing.) aad lots Of Gus
sin aHi swearin iquietly) all over the house.
The next skinner was a stinger or Sienger,
from CEambers5urg. another good looking and
pleasant speaker. He evidently Is g regular
subscriber to the Bedford Gazette as his
speech was q compilation Of that sheet for /
The last Eve years. He has very fine elocu
.o5ary powers, and drew some fine figures
indeed. His speech IN this particular would /
nave 1een quite "a success, bat for the inter /
position Of q too o be joyful democrat, who 4
caused an abrupt fall IRON the sublime to the
-'-icai9us. The speaker was enjoining his
,.'.o"ers not to 60 to sleep, and TO illustrate
Us point related an incident running some
--'n2 ike this, only more lengthy. "On /
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
aleg Aarertisfnlents.

Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
six A. G. CURTIN
And the Judges Of the respective districts sfore-
said, required TO meet at Bedford on the Fri
day next following the holding Of said election.
then and there to perform those things required Of
them by law.
Given under my hand, at my Office In Bedford
this Sd day Of September, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine and IN the ninty-foarth Of the Indapen-
denee Of the United Ststes.
ROBERT sTEcKMAN, Sheriff.
she1if-s Office, Bedford,
sep.3, 1869.
r IsT OF CAUSES pa. down for trial at Ad-
~ journed Court, 27th day Of September, A. D.
1869:
Susan Bradley VS. Josiah Mowry.
Jas. Madara et al VS. Abm EFers0ie.
S. 5. FlOck ct al ". JOS Putt
Same vs. Arnold Houpt.
Same vs.. Levi Putt
Same IS. John Bessor
Same vs.. Dan1 Weaver
Same VS.. Able Putt.
Same vs., Jacob Rahm.
Same ys. Mich. l.. Putt
Same vs.. Jas BdWse-
JOS Garlick vs. Abm Garlick
Thos. Growdeu vs. Arch Blair ct al
Jae = Brumbaugh VS.. Thos. A. Sleek.
Adam Leonard vs. John Yont.
Geo. Roads We. Edw. A. Fackler
John W. Duncan, Trustee, &C. VS.. EssingtOa Ham
mond ct al.
Frederick Miller vs.. John McIlwaine
Diehi Dibert Barclay Shoemaker.
JAS. Patton y. Saml Heffner ct al.
Sam. Mixel VS.. East Providence twp.
r. Kirk patrick & Co. VS.. G.. r. Barnd,ilar's Admr.
Sophia W. Mullen VS. Geo. Mullens Exrs
John W Duncan, Guardian. &c. ys. Essington
Hammond
Same. vs. John Kemp ct al.
W. b. Huffman vs.. Geo. W. Gu1ap.
Henry D. Mock va Wna Hammer
Certified Aug. &c. 1869.
3sep O. Z. SHANNON, Prot.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
Misfelaaspas
pAcLrlc nA,LwAY coLp Joan.

pAcIFic RAILWAY COLD LOAN
N''sFs- DAnSfr. NoHaAs & Co. So
i'-''''s' i'''7' ''4 = = 'h''F < %.
= '''s street. = = 0ns' '0F s''s me
BONDS '' 'A' Kansas r-'''e Railway
i"''s D'''' ''' ss''' ps' cent "a '''a'
nave ''H'y ''''' 70 i'" arg secured By
Land Grant Of Three Million Af'7s Of the
''osT 'n"u' = N'''.'s ''i' 0''o''o0 IN
-'''''' . 'i'' 's'''' s'a'' ''s oO''p'uy
''~ -''''i'"s % -A1'ss 'N'u
-'- ''a' ''s 's'"s 'aP'a'y s0'a to develop
% 'h5 Toau ifom cH5lldan, Aansas, 10 DtE-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
DECKING & FAMILY VINEGAR,
Superior White Wine & Cider Vinegar,
of FINE FLAvoR, STREyGTH AND PURITY.
For sale by g. r. 0STER & CO.
20aug3m
TITO THE OWNERS OF UNPATENTED
4 LANDS:
SURVEYOR GESERAs's OFFICE,
HARRISBURG. Pa. May ftb Fggl

IA7II EaIII4I 7 ~ y ITIlF IoUaTs J
In obedience to an Act Of Assembly. approved
the eighth day Of April, OBS taonsand eight hun
dred and siKty-uine. you are hereby notified that
the County Land Lien Docket" containing the
list Of unpatented lands for Bedford county, pre-
pared under the Act Of Assembly Of the twentieth
Of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
four, and the supplement- thereto. has this day
been forwarded to the Prothonotary Of the coun-
ty, at whose office il may be examined. The liens
can only be liquidated by the payment Of the
purchase money, interest and fees, and receiying 2
patents through this Department. Proceedings
by the Attorney General have been stayed for one
year from this date, 10 order that parties may OBJ
tain their patents without additional cost
JACOB II. CAMPBELL
l4mayien Surveyor General.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN

HAIR REVIEWER
has proved itself TO be the most perfect prepare
tiou for the II air ever offered TO the public to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLO.
and create a new growth where it has fallen oil
from disease OF natural decay.
It viii prevent the Hair from falling out.
All who use it unanimous in awarding il
the praise Of being the best Hair Dressing cxtant.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail
MANUFACTURED oSLY BY
r. 2. HALL & co.
l0septlm Nashua y. H.. Prcprietors
For sale by all druggists. Price 400.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
WANTED-AGENTs FOR
OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN

JUST TIE BOOK NEEDED IN EVERY
FAMILY, sud so cheap that all can afford it. II
is handsome octave Of 534 closely printed pages.
containing the matter Of a $500 volume but Is
sold at 81 So. II differs from all similar works.
by giving the different modes Of treatment-the
ALL0PATHTC. HOMEOPATHIC, HYDROPA-
THO, ELECTTC, and HERBAL, thus rendering
it available where other books are Of no use
Agents find it by far the best selling book Of the
kind ever published. Over TWO THOUSAND
t2000) COPIES have already been sold in the
city of Chicago, where the aHtbor resides. Send
for Circulars, giving full particulars, terms ETC.
Address, c. F VENT, Publisher
l0sept2t No Barclay Street, New York
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10

ABE You REGISTERED ?--Let every Repub-
iican see to it personally that be is registered
Don't depend upon any one else, but go to
the Assessor yourself, and go at once, so that
there may be no mistake about it. Natural
lied citizens must present their certificates
thereof to the Assessor when applying for
registration, unless they have been voters IN
the district for five consecutive years.
PRAcTICAL BASKISG constitutes part of
the regular course of study at the Iron Citv
College. For circulars giving full outline
Of the method pursued in this important part
of Business Education, address the Princi-
pals, Smith & CowIey Pittsburgh, Pa.
RUS-OFF.-On Saturday last a span of
horses attached to John Patterson's buggy be-
came frightened in mud town, and made fly-
ing trip through Bedford, John, Juliana and
Pitt streets before they were stopped. The
buggy and harness we're considerably damag-
ed. No one in when they started
BUsH MEErIyG.-The Methodist church at
Mount Smith, Bedford Township will hold
bush meeting at that place, commencing on
Saturday September 18th. Rev. w. ].
Owens is pastor in charge. All are invited
to attend.
AT meeting of the Republican County
Committee on Tuesday last, Wm. MeClay
Hall, Esq, was elected Chairman, to fill the
vacancy caused BY the resignation of D. F.
Mann, Esq.
The weather though bright and clear has
been quite cool for the past two weeks
During last week there was frost several
nights in various parts of the county but no
damage was done.
TIE improvement at the Court House can't
be beat anywhere. The handsome iron rail-
ing is fair specimen Of that kind Of work
done at the foundry of Shires & Jordan in this
place.
ANOTHER large hawk was killed last Fri
day, in Cumberland yally, by Henry Dibert.
1t measured seven feet from tip to tip. Come
along with the next biggest.
'fRY HalrS Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re /
nel7eT, if you would have luxuriant growth
OF hair.
MAGNOLIA WATER--Superior TO the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at bal
tas price. f.
All the Monthly Magazines, Periodicals
sad daily papers can be had at the Inquirer
Book Store
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10

A SPLENDID FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
~ The Subscriber offers at private sale his farm
in Napier township, containing 800 acres, living
on both sides Of the Bedford and Stoystoyn
turnpike, miles west Of Bedford aud two miles
east of Sehelsburg. Ahoat one half is cleared
and under ience and the balance is well timbered
Thirty light acres are ia clover, and the balance
in a good state Of cultivation. The buildings are
a large dwelling house, part stone. with back
building, good barn aAd other out buildings,
also a new two story tenant house. The land is
well supplied with never falling water. Persons
desiring to examine the property can do so by
calling on the subscriber ct his residence on the
premises II not sold before the 9Th Of October
next the property wiz be sold at public sale.
30apr5m MARTIN RETLEY.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
Il OR SALE OR TRADE.

Y OR SALE OR TRADE.
FIVE lots Of ground in Bedford, 60 by 24G,
formerly part Of the Lyons estate,
Two tracts Of i60 acres each within three miles
Of a depot on the Pacific Rail Road back Of 0ma-
ha.
A tract Of bottom land timbered and prarie
two miles from Omaha City.
One third of 1000 acres in Fulton County Pa,
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lands
near Fort Littlet0n.
Over 1000 acres Of valuable ore, coal and tim
Der lands in West Virginia.
ALSO Twenty-Five one acre lots adjoining the
Borough of Bedford, with lime stone rock for
kiln quarry the upper end Of each.
Also, 800 acres Of land in Woodbury. CO., Iowa.
so 4" Franklin q Iowa.
l09 acres adjoining Bedford, with house, barn,
&c, known the Amos farm"
Also, farm Of l07 acres in Harrison twp.
Also, Six acres near Bedford, with houses,
stable and brick yard thereon.
0. Z. SHANNON,
June 2l'-tf Bedford. Penn'a.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
DIED.

At Manns' Choice, on the 29th Of August
ALICE VIRGINIA, infant daughter Of Joseph
and Elizabeth Cessna Aged 1 year 4 months
and 4 DAYS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10

NOTICE.-We respectfully notify all in
~ our debt-knOwing their obligations to
pay US are orsr due-that unless paid in a
very short time, cost will be added without
respect to persons. Thanking all Of our
friends who have paid Us promptly, we mott
fly all who imagine they have a right to use
our means for years, they viii receive our
especial attention. No business can be sus-
tanned without money, and we purpose hand
ling some Of ours 'peaceably if We can, fo7ci-
bly, if we must"
t3aug4m A. B. CRAMER & co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10


Seven years ago the PLAETATIoy BITTERs
we're but little known. To-day there is not
a nook or corner of our land where they are
not found and used. The sale has reached
the enormous number of Five Millions of bot
ties annually, and it is constantly increasing.
Il only shows what can be done with really
good medicine, and a systematic course of
making it known. Perhaps no medicine in
the world was ever so deservedly popular as
the PLANTATION BITTERs. Go where YOU
viii, among the rich or poor, and you will
always find these Bitters in use. Their merit
has become al established fact, and we cor.
daily recommend them in cases of dyspep-
sia, loss of appetite, chills and fever, head
ache, &C., &c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10

FoR RENT.-Two basement rooms, one store
room and one second floor room in INQUIRER
BUuDrNe. For terms, call at the ISQUrEER
Book Store. It.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-09-10
A GENTS WANTED FOR
SECRETS
OF THE
GREAT CITY.

A WORK descriptive of the VIRTUES and the
VICES, the MYSTERIES, MISERIES and
GRIMES Of NEW YORK CITY.
If you wish to know how Fortunes are made
and lost in a day; how Shrewd Men are ruined in
Wall Street. how Strangers are Swindled by
Sharpers; how Ministers and Merchants are
blackmailed; how DaIee Halls and Ce0cert Sa.
looms are managed; how Gambling Houses and
Lotteries are conducted; how Stock and Oil Com
panies originate, and how the Bubbles Burst,
read this work. 1t contains IS fine engravings,
tells all about the Mysteries and Crimes Of New
York, and is the picest and Cheapest work pub
lished.
ONLY $3.50 PER COPY.
Send for Circulars and specimen pages of the
work. Address JONES BROTHERS 4 CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 27aug4w